davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-17
miscellaneous.
Dr. BUTTONS
TOBACCO ANTID0TE.
UANDS AND FACE,

~ Sore Laps. sc, cured az ouga by the use 81
Hesrman's Camphor Ice With nlseetiue, which
keeps the hands soft Ia the coolest weather, Zee
that YOU get the genuine, sold by Druggists,
Price IS cents per box, sent by mail for See,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-17

L
a lAs,e aa3 ,Ntsu-tya assortment ~ Lamgt
and Lanterns constantly 90 IaHI Biuule
Q a3,a.gs, Hall Lamp, BIa...' Ir"n- tUl-
Isr Istu,u. Al-o. r1tata .u .I..'nr- ot all krnji
Al-a Lamp Calmnrvs, burners, Mlgttus, Whole,
sale and r. ,all a.
NEWMAN WEEKS s co.'s.
DEST SPERM OIL LANTERNS,
ID Lantern u.oh's, Lamp I,.. ''- ana iA"'',
Kers.-.-n tpl. Hulutug tla,a. small FLUID Isnfr
for 4 hotel ur ul An f-T lamp. 40
NEWMAN wfES- cor
NEW PATENT SIDE 4 JACKET
~ I.up, with ~levrr,.A 'isrs. Ref ear-. 50
uavsltNv.t sew MAN Wttk0 a. COS
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-17

VIZ D-SALESMFN TO
w travel Tor q Manufacturing Co, and
sell by sample. Good wages qua autecd, a .ras-t
with stamp, II. u. HAMILTON s. Co, No, tl&
Chestnut ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-26
Special Not CeS.
Disaster Follows Neglect

Whoever feels the premonitory symptoms OF sickness
should uber that II adds the agony ofselfreproach
10 the panss Of disease to remember that they might
have been prevented.
LAnguor, debility and low spirits often the pre-
cnrsors Of terrible disease. They Indicate inlnea-
necessity for tonic and the best tonic in existence
is HosrKTTERs STOMACH BIrTERs.
Sick headache pain In this right side and yellownAs
Of the whites Of the eyes unmistakabis symptoms
Of approaching bilious sck and In order to ward
It on prudence dictates the prpriety OF
ing the most efcacious Of All sntblous prepare
tons, HosTETrER'e STOMACH BJITERs,
Fatulence pausea oppression after satir irregular
ity OF the bowez and distase for exertion denote
dsordsred state Of the stomach which, II neglected. Ia
cuminate in chronic dyspersis, but which may
be relieved In few hours and entirely cared in few
days BY taking half wineglsss OF Hostetters Btters
at regular intervals.
All PHI sicians admit that innnnerable lives are
rced every year that might have been saved by
cauionary medication. Remember that one Of the
principal d HoETETTER's BlTTERs Is 10 put the
system in . condition to repel dhease. Irecruits and
restores the waning strength therefore, especial
~ needed during the when intense heat make.
such heavy and constant drsfs the vital principle
iul 2ld4w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-26

Mix punch Is much affected BY young
ladies at the sea side, says an exchange
Young ladies at the sea side ara sometimes
affected by milk-puifch.
Count Gustave Chorinsy, the husband Of
the victim OF the barbadoess Won Ebergenyi,
has been sentenced. ~ an accomplish, to
twenty years hard labor.
A Missouri farmer sheared sheep re-
gently, the fleece of which was bnt one year
and seven days old, and yet it weighed TWEEN,
ty-seven and quarter pounds.
Some one has proposed great Ameri-
can exhibition to Guido the Paris affair. and
to come Oft in 1876, TO open on the fourth Of
July, the centennial anniversary Of the Decla.
ton Of Independence,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-26
July Is. 1855.

VU3N ~ 6Al-S wv VI 81
BurrHR-Choice lots willcommAnd % to 2sc e D
Eeas--l3 to l4c.
PouLrRY-Live Chickens % 90 to 81 90 A dos
soasHux-50 to Tho per gallon.
PoTAroEs-Nev ~ 80 TO 50 90 q barrel; old
none IN market,
LARD-City cured 1sc per n. Country cured
l5ac to lsc per lb.
RRDswAx-3f TO &c pc ID.
TALLow-In bbls, 10 10 lb!c; loose &c per n.
FEArHERs-Prime 500 to 65c per b.
RAGs-Cotton, 3e per ID.
WHrE BEAEs-Comnon to good 4 to 15;sc
CHsEss-9ood country l3c. Factory Ice.
yIsEGAR-E llington's Cider Csc per gal.
BaAs-Duil It TIE per 100 lbs.
FKuIrs-6rssn Apples Is % TO Is 50 per barrel.
Dried Apples 10 to l2Ac psr lb. Dried
Peaches, loo.
6sHps-Timothy ~ 50 to l rs Glover IS 90.
Flax sesd 81 Is to 81.
OLs-Coal oil 42c. Linseed, raw 81 Is, boiled
81 20. Lard, u 4oto* 81 80. Fish 81 90 to
81 10.
Lrvs srocK-Beef Cattle a 90 70 IS 90 gross.
Hogs, good lots, IS to - so gross. Sheep
g 10 so gross. Veal Calves from IS 90
to 1Ie 90
BAcos-City cured canvassed hams i9lc, shout
dcrs l3c, clear sides &C. Country cured
hams lsc; shoulders l1.c: sides Is to l6c
PoRk-Mess IS to $50 per Dbl.
WooL-Tub washed s5c.; fleece DO fne
sec; unwasbed, 20 to 23c.
HAY-Timothy choice in active demand at from
81 " to So 90 per ton. Prairie S. 90
to Re 90.
wooD-45 80 to So SO per cord, according to quail
isy, in good demand,
HDEs-Green, So; do cured Zoe; dry nint zoo;
do salt l5c per ID.
| sALv-Lake 50 00@3 10. Ohio River s. 10
on lcvee.
GLAs.-sx1o - so. Rates discounted IS to 40
per cent.
| NAILs-$5 90 rates.
M 1pow-Al, vatas
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-26
STATE NEWS

-Grasshoppers are becoming numerous in
the gardens and door yards Of Muscatins.
The Des Moines Satesman calls on The
Republicans to match that concentrated a..
sence OF pure cussedness, Van Bennett Il
can't DO done. His Satanic Majesty keen.
all his imps at home nov, since Van Ia. bean
let loose, for fear Of OVERRIDING the thine
Outside of his demiaioas j. oAa.t be done.
The Mnscs,ine Courier says that NJ
John Smidt, Of that place, while digging !.
we'll, struck . vein of mineral water
pump has been place in it, and several per
sons who have tasted it pronouce ii mineral
water OF no ordinary character. A ren,l..
man who has lately been to GERMANY s.v. !,
has precisely the taste of the celebrated
Ragogzi mineral water in Germany. Soma
OF this water is to be sent east 10 have it .n..
lyzed.
Whist With low water and cofer dam.
STEAMBOATS, have . hard time in navigating the
Rock Island rapids. In nearing the Moline
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-26
st. Louis & Quincy Packet Co.

ro0 yA1PER.-Tbe One steamer Tom
J.sper viii lesve Keokuk for St. Louis evsry Mon
day 4 !. 70, and Thur,day 1t O'Clock =. m.
8oIIID ngePK1, every Tuesday and
friday. Il o'clock :. m. Meals and State
rooms free.
Fare from Keokuk to st. Louis, 100. Through
bills Of lading given for freight to all stations on
,he Des Moines Valley Railroad.
All freight for thu river conveyed to the Agent
A. Keokuk. will lie attended to without delay, and
free of charge
Through tickets for sals 10 all points West over
the Hannibal : st. Joeeph Railroad, and both
branches Of the Pacific Railroad Office corner
plondean and Ieyee, Stafford building.
j. u. ARCHER, Agent, Ktokuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-26

Nh. MYkRs would inform his old friends
AID customers that he Is again prepared to
receive orders for new work, and do all kinds
Of repairing IN the carriage line. All work
taken to my repository, corner Fifth aud
Biondeau, will receive prompt attention. |
have now one Of the finest paint rooms in the
city, also some new work left that will sell
very low jy24dat vii.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-26

Iowa LANDS FOR sALr.-The State Register
advertises AN immense quantity OF Des
Moines River lands for sale The advertise
ment will be found in our Weekly, and per-
sohs viii do we'll to call and get copy and
send copies to their friends elsewhere, as
there will not soon again be as good chance
fol- great bargains in Iowa lands
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-26

pilots 6nd.it almost inposuiblsto ssoid strik-
ipg ~ co6sr - thsss. Rsesnlly ~ Min
ssGptA scok amy forty feet Of itsnd lassr the
DsbuQss added forty mors fsst 70 he hole.
Al The head Of the IslasA, o Sunday, the
NuscAtine eot aground. Stock which she
had On board w taken %, and ssnt north
ward By land. Il the evening, he steam
sr's s1srs did The work, and she got s6oat.
The Fairfield Ledger nays: "Our Coun-
y Judge, Thomas Morgan, had marrow e.
cape from being struck With lightning, on
Sunday last. he was in : shed when vivid
fash Of lightning, followed BY : very loud
clap Of thunder, occurred. The Judge did
not hear the crash, and was 20 stunned that
be did not know for several minutes what
had happened. A part Of the shed was torn
OF, the wood pile scattered in all directions.
ard ten minutes la,er,h went into the shed,
it was filed with sulphurons smoke. No
other damage was DONE
During Wednesday night some enter-
prising house breakers entered private re.
eidenc on tho Soath Side, and succeeded in
carrying away trunk containing good as
sortment OF clothing and $500 in money,
Yesterday the trunk, with the clothing still
init, was found floating in the river. but the
money, of course, was gone. The robbery
Was accomplished in very silent manner, Al
the parties in the house heard nothing Of il.
So says the Regeister Of Friday.
The Hack Eye tells story Of married
lady in that city, who is 10 the habit Of
spending most of her time IN the society Q
her neighbors. One day shc was taken i'll,
and sent her husband in great haste for a ply
stefan The husband ran short distance,
and then returned, exclaiming: "My dear
where shall find you when come back
.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-26

QrR enterprising friend Lowry, at the
News Depot, hands us that sterling period
ical, The Atlantic Monthly, and Our Young
Folks, for August. The Atlantic contains
Coavivial Songs, A Trip to Ischia. Ideal
Prdrerly, Out on the Reef, and other sub
stantial reading matter.
Our Young Folks commences with an in
,eresting story, entitled, "Up the Creek.
Gall At Lowry and get them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-26

WEATH1B.-As every one will ;o;n ~;,l
Sancho Panza in blessing the man ,h.. =.
vented sleep, so every one will agree in bless.
ing the inventor Of weather. In conversation
it is indispensable and serves as lively tonic.
+ where otherwise dead silence would re;an
GrandmAs and maiden aunts findit intar..,;na
Tor hour at : time. 1nnumefable locals
are manufactured from it, particularly vben
items are rarity, as 10 the case at the nre..
snt writing. Scarce ~ hens teeth" don,
more than half express the dearth Of u :,
component part Of newspaper known a.
"local news" But We digress We viii -
turn to pur text and submit an item Of nev.
concerning the stAts Of the atmosphere that
will be received with illimitable Satisfaction Z
not surprise. We will state for the henet;, of
those Of our readers and the commun;,v !
general, who arc Jet in ignorance of n.
fact That the weather 10 modera,;nc
Yesterday was the coolest day We have h.d
for noith. The Thermometer .t.u.a 81.
At os0, ard At o'clock had reached 500 bn,
the cooling state Of the atmosphera = ~
afsernoon made it ashamed ofit,elf. 20 i -,
back 10 the seventies We stand in rs.d;aa..
TO chronicle any further changes in the weak
q unless some ono by committing SUICIDE
murder, incendisrism, or some other crime
Or unless some canine imagines himselra bet
Ut ''dork7 than some other canine and ~os.
to work y provei., thereby providing u. With
% 'itemf' q which time We v;ll - 49,.
'chapgs The subjsct'' and commenc. ~;,h
asw text.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-26
Arriyalsanl DepEtarss d To naila
elesls,ns.
Arrivals md Departures Of keokuk PaeketA

Ron ROY, Arrives on Sunday and Thurs
day, 1t o'clock .. m, and Departs ~ Tuesday
end Friday, at o'clock :. u.
AyQDY JO0W1oU, Arrives Tuesday
and Friday, Ct 8 o'clock ?. m, aid Departs on
wednesday and Saturday, 1t .. IN.
IN. JOHNSON, Arrives on Saturday and
Wednesday, ct 8 p. m, and Departs on Monday
and Thursday, at = m.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-26

IMPERIAL Mills FLouR will be sold on
Monday 1t SILL GO per barrel Pearl at So. %,
and Jessamine At $500. All warranted
good. BILLINGS, DAVIS l. Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-26

The SUNDAY MAGAZINE for July, edited by
Or. Guthrie, and published in Edinborough
las come to hand, and can be had at Lowry
Literary Depot
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-26

THE most enthusiastic and generally up
roarous Of Democratic ratification meetings
Is u come of at Andersonville, where the
party WAS most successful during the war in
Ailling off Union men.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-26

Papers Of both political parties In the several countif'
requested to publish ths notice, and local commit
requested 10 rake the necessary arrangements
The meetings viii Be Indoors whenever suitable hal
building can hc obtained
D. b. HILLS, Chairman
Republican Cen Com.
D. MfOAR, Chairman
Dem. Central Com.
July II. 1855.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-26

ssaak marAss,

BY Telegraph Nxw Yosx July Is
Money Easy At as per cent.
0old-Cios.d Ut 49, a43tS
Observation-Disclosures Coupons-lo-40s glost4aA
7-3Us los7ssloa.
Stocks Market quiet during the afternoon and gene
rally steady but not to the highest point Ct the
The most active stocts were c 4 " at IA5s1#s61
o n li7ass; l24l1aA P NJ lolLsl5 I 4
1a5}9AA; NY 13aAaA; Erie 1881 FL l744A y
Reading ls47sae5 u; Wabash 153Iss9a C 1ls NJ
iai1zas2 IL 152; loss4a7a NV lssls; pfa lss
AZ B & Q 49,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-26

G|ES. srEsoEa, elected to the Senate Of
the United states for the long term from III I
State of Alabama, was Clerk of the Iowa
Senate ten years ago. He served throstb
the var. having entered Is private and been
prom oted to the rank Of Brigadier General.
After tho var closed he settled in Alabama
and ftarlessly consended in the political arena
against the Same rebels whom he had met
and conquered in the field. 49,
Gen. Warren, elected to the Senate for the
short term, is native Of Newark, Ohio, ard
beforethe war represented hts native county
in the Ohio Senate. He served throughout
the war and At the close purchased planta>
ton and settled permanently in Alabama.
These ne1, end such q these, are no more
Justly styled carpN>baggers in Alabama.
than Clagett, Who sold his slaves 10 Narv.
land and removed to Iowa, would be stigma.
tised q carpet-bagger here.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-26

PERsoSAL.-We had call yesterday from
q. Il. Salisbury, Of that spicy aud spirited
! daily, the Chicago Post.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-26

Mrs. A. C. BURR, teacher Of French Mu-
sic and Dancing, corner Of Fifth and Fulton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-26

HAVE your son practice penmanship at the
Commercial College, at least an hour every
day II costs but SIS for year.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-26
POLITICAL MEETINGS

Hon. Thomss W. Cias.tt, Democratic candidate fer
Congress. and Hon. George r. Mocrsry, Republican
candidate for opnsr~ss will mett In joint discussion Of
The following timer and places:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-26
nARKETs ny TELEaRApH
Chicago Market.

Chicago Market.
BY Telegraph GaioAeo. July IS.
Piour-Dull and unchanged stock Hght. Winter
extras 81 25S1l So spring Extra s7alo u.s. suoerine
IS 50E7 90. Receipts 1867 bbs shipments 4 $50 bbs
Wheat-In good demand, 6rm and higher. Nc. 2
,pling opened at u n sold up to 81 6al ~ closing
firm At 81 1911 45L No. | nominal Rec-ipts $50
Blu shipments o5 $40 bu.
Corn In good d. IN and and nrm aud lie better sales
at 9s&esAc for No. /; s21e2t4c for No. .. Receipts
sc, 54b Blu shipments III ,2sa bu.
Oats-Lowet, cog 66lsc Receipts : $50 bush ship
ments none.
Rys-Duli, 81 10 for No2
Farley Quiet and steady, 81 30 ff MOL 81 81
No. 2.
Provisions Qaiet and hrm.
Pork-s2s Is aB 81.
Jsrd-l7kl7Lc
Freights-Da and unchanged
LATEST.
The grain markets this afternoon ~.rs quiet sna
rates ruled q trifs lower.
.
Chicago Live STOCK msrkst.
BY Telegraph CHICAGO, July rs.
Recepts-Cstls % cars, hogs IA CARR
Cattle, Hogs and sheep-Unehsnzed from yester
| days prices.
Catle-Rersp pts $50 head sales confined to i55 head
Common and light butchers steers a s5a5 So
No good shipping stock hand, and prices entirely
nominal.
Hogs-Recepts 6:s head market moderately acsve
and rn sales 900 heal IT'S 5oas rs light Is 50
No Is for good lots.
sheep-Rece ipts 532 head demand conhnsd the
yards. Mutton sheep, sales at tl13.2 50
. ~--
ST. Louis marHet
#s Telegraph ST LOUIS. July IS.
Flour Aeld firmly above bny.rs' views.
Wheat-ch Ire grades Fl IN.
Corn-Hsavy. 10 SEC.
cat.-D.clined new $500, ola 7sa sc.
Rye-si o5a1 10
Frovi.laus-Firm and unchanged
Pork-$2e
Bsconshoulders l27. ia ;s4ss lo'4li7a.
Lard-Nomaaf.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-24
Cincinnati market-Aupust %.

& AtAsAA hAC - ao - SSs .ras
FLOUR-Dull and 10@l5c lower; family
80 75@10 25: the latter an extreme rate. :
WHEAT-Dull and in but limited de-
mand at 50 for No / red.
CORN--Dull at 92@93c for ear; no de-
mand for shelled. .-'
( OATS-Less firm; No 55c.
RYE-Dull at 81 2S@1 80.
COTTON-Nominally 2915c. ~,
OBACCO-Unchanged and firm.
WHISKY-Held at 65c without any de-
mand.
PROvISIONS-Quiet and unchanged !;
Mess Pork held at $2s rs, and Lard at 1876,
but no demand.
BULK MEATS-Firm but quiet at l21l
@141ac for shoulders and sides; good order
demand for bacon shoulders at 1356@133Ic,
and for clear sides at 1714c; Sugar cured
hams 201a@2115c.
BUTTER-Dull for all but choice, which
brings 35@36c. =
CHEE5E--Advanced 15@1c; Western
Reserve 15za@l6e; factory 1611s@17c.
EGGS-Firm at 15@16c.
APPLES--Very scarce and wanted at
$5@7 per barrel.
PEACHES-Plenty at ST. 5O@4 90 per
bushel.
OILrLinseed firm but quiet at ST IA.
EUM-Steady; refined 33@35c
SEED-Cloyer dull; small sales at $l4;
Timothy in demand at 50 90@3 90; Flax
50 2502 30.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-24
cleveland narket-Aug. 81.

FLOUR-Fresh ground city and coun-
try in good demand, and the market rules
firm and steady. City made held at S1O@
10 30 tor Xxx spring; $l1 00@11 so foI
Xxx red winter. Country brands quiet a.
5000 for Xxx spring; 50 5O@10 90 Tor Xxx
red winter; $12@13 for Xxx white.
WHEAT-Fair demand and the market
steady. No. red winter held at 81 10 on
spot; No. 2 do at ST. 9S do.
CORN-The receipts are better, but the
market is dull and heavy; holders asking
81 09 for No. l shelled, but 81 OS is the
highest offer made. str I sat
OATS-Dull for parcels on spot, and
nominally lower; held at 5S@59c for No.
State. Fair inquiry for September deliye-
ry at SIC. ri f.--5i, -.4H ian III
d RYE-In moderate demand but firm at
81 45@1 90. e4- .. s.i. .-ri.-
BARLEY--There is some inquiry, but
in the absence of transactions we are una
bic to give reliable figures. -.-7sr-- sftfl
PORK-The market is firm and un-
changed at $50 for No / Mess; No. 2 do
held at $29; Clear at $32 -s...i- y,
LARD-Firm and active; sales 5000 lbs
at 1870 for city rendered in tierces. .r n
BEEF-Very little on the market and the
demand light. Extra mess held at $40.
SMOKED MEATS-The market is ac-
tive and firm for all kinds; sales HOO lbs
city sugar cured canvassed Hams at 2lc j;
5000 lbs plain cured do at 20c; $500 lbs
Shoulders at 14@l5c; 1000 lbs Bacon al
Ice; 800 lbs Dried Beef at zoe.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-24
baltimore Cattle market-Aug. 20

H BEEF CATTLE-The offerings at the
scales during the past week amounted to
1,442 head, against 1,775 last week. OF the
number offered 49S head came from West
Virginia, 1872 from Ohio, and SO from Vir-
ginia, over the Baltimore & Ohio railroad I;
Sc from Virginia and 81 from Maryland on
foot. OF the receipts 677 head were taken
by Baltimore butchers, 313 sold to specu-
lators for other markets, 157 to farmers for
grazing, and the balance were reshipped to
the East without being offered here. Prices
to-day ranged as follows: Old cows and
scalawags at So 6215@4; ordinary thin
steers, oxen and cows S4@5; common to
fair stock cattle s5@6; fair quality beeves
at $6@7; and the very best beeves at 81 90
@8 IS per 100 pounds, the average price
being about So 25 gross. The market closed
moderately active at an advance on good
cattle of about 25 cents per 100 pounds O,
the rates of last week, while common anc
medium gu alities remained unchanged.
SHEEP-The market has been well sup
piled during the past week, and very dull;
quotations unchanged. Prices to-day
ranged as follows: Fair to good fat Sheep
at 4@5c cents per lb gross. Stock Sheet
$2@3 per head. Lambs 1904 per head.
HOGS--The arrivals during the past week
have been fair, and quotations unchanged
Prices to-day ranged as follows: Common
to fair live Hogs at $l2 50@l3 80, and good
to extra $13 75@l4 80 per 100 lbs net.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-24
A IOnstrous Liar.

One Captain Sheridan, who claims to be
a resident of Louisiana, made Radical
speech at London, Ohio, Saturday. We
clip the following specimen of the fellows
lies, from the Cincinnati Commercial: -
SIN reply to his query, is the war over?'
he drew picture OF Southern facts. Should
Northern man build cabin to inaugur-
ate settlement Of the country, the next
step, said the speaker, would be to erect
fort, and that hastily, to protect his house,
hold goods and self from reconstructed
rebels"
"We take the above from the Vicksbura
Times. This man Sheridan is the carpet
bag Sheriff OF Carroll Parish. He came
here some time last year as registrar of
voters, and having ingratiated himself in
the graces of the negroes, and with other
graceless scamps, rode upon their backs
into Office against the almost unanimous
wishes of the white people of the parish
He claims to be a resident of Louisiana,
which he knows is lie. He only registered
as a voter some six weeks before the cleo
ton; and as for residence, he has none,
anywhere. We have endeavOred to find
out what was his calling before he came
here, and all we have been able to learn
about him is, that he was at one time fish
monger in the city of New York, and was
dunned in our town by a man who knew
him in that capacity, for 81 SO for work
done on his fish cart. He didn't pay the
bill though. We nave also heard that he
at one time kept side show to circus
of this we have no certain information, but
from his impudent, reckless and clownish
style of speaking his foul-mouthed false
hoods, we would judge that such had been
his calling. We pronounce the assertion
made in the speech from which the above
is extracted, an infamous falsehood, wilful-
ly perpetrated to mislead those in the far
North, who have not had the opportunity
as he has had, of knowing the contrary
The above we find in the Record, news
paper published in Providence, Carroll
Parish, Louisiana, copy of which was
sent to the Democratic Central Committee
of this county. This fellow, Sheridan, is
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-24
Cincinnati Money Market-Aug. 22.
GOLD-144 buying.


new DIX Siock Narket-Au&s Z2.
GOVERNMENT STOCKS-Dull and
heavy at close and round lots could not be
sold at quotations. The bonds are beginning
to return from Europe.as usual in the lat
ter part of theyear and already LOCO 900 of
lS62's have been ordered back, which have
been sold here at 113@1 @113L. Coupons of
'sl ll35s@ s@ll33344;;..do '62 l13L@1133a; do '64
l0s2s@i09; do '65l I111s@ll13s: 10 new
10 icigio7z lO4os o. e' eSs geS 40 Ss
$50 prices-Wells' Express 26@2e1S;
American 42@421s; Adams 4914@49A;
United States 43@43144; Merchants Union
211a@2lM; Pacific Mail 10O@1OO31; Vest
ern Union Telegraph 34@34L; New
York Central 324@1235ss;; Erie Asa @4S14;
2s24@29; wabash 52@525I; Michiaa an Cen.
trail 1lS@119; Michigan Southern S2N@S3;
Pittsburgh s5A@S6; Toledo @99H Ter
re Haute 36@39. .tli.s. f.t,s-..S. 49, ID