davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-01
TrpArN oFrARs uqTgB FToop.

The westward bound train of cars that
left Camden Station, Baltimore, at s45 A.
S, on Friday morning, when arriving at
point nearly opposite Union Mills,
shor: distance above Ellicott City, was OBJ
liged to stop in consequence Of the. track
being washed up. The water continuing
to rise, the passengers we're obliged 70 leave
the cars and seek refuge upon a hill near
by. The water subsequently, rose TO within
about four feet Of the top Of the cars and
for a while swinging the passenger cars TO
and fro like toya But for being attached
to the engine, they doubtless would have
been carried down the stream. There was
large number of passengers on board
who, being unable to proceed to their DIES.
tinaton, secured quarters at the hotels at
Etlicott City and elsewhere. They expect
by Monday to procure private conveyance
to carry them to the Monocacy, about thirty
miles distant, from which point they can
proceed by rail. The baggage belonging
10 some Of the passengers was considerably
injured by the water.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-01
FALL OF THE LAST HOUSE.

House after house, in this row, went
down, and the victims fed before the wrath
Of the flood, from roof to roof, until but one
roof remained on which the survivors had
gathered to the number Of fifteen. Some
were observed in the attitude of prayer,
and others in desperation, but all were dis
tinctly recognized and identified by the
spectators as relatives or personal aequain-
tances. No aid could be given to them,
and none was anticipated by them amid
their terrible surroundings. Finally, this
last houee went down, and the fifteen who
were congregated on the roof were engulfed
in the ruthless element in which it seemed
impossible for man 90 live, loaded as it
was with drifting timbers, trees, houses,
cattle, and every variety of debris gathered
in its destructive course. A few of them
sustained themselves for a few minutes on
some floating article that they had grasPed,
but ali attempts to rescue them as they
passed down the stream proved futile A
swift death overlook them ALL --I..s
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-01
Which yet may rise
And blot tho hammered stars
From Freedom s skies

IRON Freedoms SKIES
For let no raan be deceived. Whatever
may be true of the masses of the Radical
voters, the really responsible a nd inhuN
entail Radical leaders are not so absurd
as to suppose that in perpetuatlng their
own power they viii also perpetuate Tree
Institutions They are perfectly wei
aware that in giving the country Genera!
Grant for master they would give theme
selves a master also. Bot they prefer
this alternative to that viii ch awaits them,
one and all, from the real restoration Of
representative institutions in America
Can anybody suppose, for instance, that
it can be agreeable to such experienced
politicians as Stevens or to such arrO-
CANT and self-satisfed rhetoricians as
Sumner to read such illusions of military
vanity as the follow ing, which the 9FiT
6Wae publishes as the. reflections Of Genes
raj sheridan upon the nomination OF his
chief end patron, &c peral Grant 2
''Ths country now begins to appreciate
that his was the only hand which patted
me on the shoulder and gave me eneonr-
agement, when /, almost alone, stuck up
NV little baftie-flag a New Orleans TO assist
second time in saving the country Snu !,
preserving the record of our soldiers. 1ao
Grant, Sherman, and myself ana 0slefs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-19
TRANsFERREp YEsrERpAY.-The follow

q. TRANSFERRED YESTERDAY.-The follow
ing transfers of real estate were left at the
Recorders Office on yesterday: "a af
Chas. Minister and wife to Andreas Frits-
che, May 11th. lot No.3 of Minister'S sub
division of 21s acres OF land, in Montgom-
cry township, for $400 --...-..-....--.-
Charles Minister and wife to George
Black. May 18th, lot No. 2 of Minister'S SUBJ
division of 21s acres of land, in Montgom-
cry township, for $400.
Charles Minister and wife to Emil Vogle,
May 11th, lot No. of Minister'S subdivis-
ion of 21a acres of land in Montgomery
township, for $400.
Deshlers 6 Thurman to c. 6 L. Seibert
May 18th, inlot No. lis and outlots Nos. s
and in Deshlers & Thurman's addition
to the city OF Columbus, for $1,000.
w. J. Livingston and wife to John Old.
ham, April 9th, Is acres of land in Truro
township, for $500.
John Oldham and wife to W. J. Living.
ston, April 9th, % acres OF land in Truro
for $3.50. f.a..-
Cornelius Boyer to John T. Carter, Jan
20th, l 75- 100 acres of land in Brown town.
ship, for $40.
V.C. Cox and wi fe, to VIM. Beal, Feb
2lst, inlot No. IA, in the town of Wester-
vile, for 5000.
Thomas Ingalls, to Valentine G.. Cox,
March 10Th, lot No. IA, in the town OF
Westerville, for $500.
Michael McAlister to Ann Kate, May 1st,
lots z land of McAlister's subdivision of lots
. Nos. 1O1 and 1O2 in the city of Columbus,
for 500. .,ar.r...s.
Thomas Doyle to Caroline Rite, May 0,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-19
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH,
s. To ohio statesmen.
FROM EUROPE.
BY ATLANTIC CABLE.
The London Press ON Impeach-
ment.

The London Press ON Impeach-
ment.
Z LONDON, May 1S.-The News of the ac-
quittal OF johnson on the Eleventh article
created profound sensation. Most of the
Journals have editorials thereon. ,osqss1 (.
The Times says the article is almost too
vague tor substantial charge, but the vote
corrects the fear of any party bias, and
shows the case was judged on its merits
alone. f@ - re - = Rs lc
The Telegraph says dignity and deco
rum have marked the whole trial, and the
non-removal of the President is a most fit
ting close. Even the most ultra Radicals
VIII be compelled to admit this at no dis
tant day. --=,--,
The Standard says the Radical party was
Deaten and the country saved the shame of
the deposition of the Chief Magistrate for
refusing to obey an illegal act OF Congress-.
LONDON, May 1S.-The Morning Post
considers the vote Oh the 11th article OF
impeachment conclusive, and says the re-
suit OF this trial demonstrates the folly of
the radicals, to certainty of success was the
only excuse for their taking such a step as
impeachment. After all, if right is vindi-
Gated that result is due to accident. E -
The Daily News takes a widely different
ground in its comments and thinks the
vote is not conclusive of the whole case.
~ -S;F ~ ffTL Respite. sa"s =
A respite of one week has been granted
to Barrett, the Clerkenwell conspirator,
who is under sentence of death.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-19

The portraits are of Brave old Ben, Will
ley and Moxia Morton, of Injiany. After
we had argued him into two black eyes,
we took it for granted that he was all right
and went over to the niger meeting to
pray for more outside pressure. In the
language of Saint Ben, we were in hopes
that the Lord was on our side. We were
anxious he should be, for if he wasn't" the
Lord would be d-dably beaten.'' But,
my Spivins, it was all mistake. The Rad
ical bubble has busted and the Sainted
Ben's hopes have been salted down for an
indefinite period. The Radical funeral
is well supplied with corpses and largely
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-19
New YORK mnrket-maxla.

COTTON-Quiet, rather heavy; Sales of
2,O0O bales at SIC for middling uplands;
Some sales reported as low 81 115e.s
FLOUR-Closed dull, and a shade easier
for low grades.
WHEAT-Very dull, and 1c lower. No.
spring at So 1902 81; and No. l do at
50 1902 AZ. -. fl8f' I1''T n
RYE = Quiet, without any decided
change. .o-..-
OATS-Dull and heavy, at S6@S7c for
western, in store and afioat 17i Tu1
CORN-Dull and unsettled; for new
mixed western atioat 81 14@l Is; for old
mixed western in store 81 IL; with some
speculative demand. ~ ia -14
I PORK-Quiet at $2s 62@2S IS for new
mess, cash and regular, and $2S 5000
sellers, last half June; and $29@29 25 buy
ers, June. q" Itsi5d :
BEEF--Steady with moderate demand. 10
CUT MEATS-Qniet and unchanged. e,
BACON-Nominal.,
LARD - Dull at 1s15@19 for fair to
prime. Ytal11 s.-j - 7f1...- 3- "a
EGGS-Steady, without material change.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-19

n
q GOVERNMENT STOCKS - Higher
and closing strong. Henry, Clews & Co..
furnish the annexed 4:3O quotations: Con-
pons 81, 1141s@1l4L; do SO, l091x@1O93S;s
do '64, 1073s@107115 :; do '65. 1917 @IO75S;
do new 1U9M@l091s; do '67. 1O9T@ll0;
lO.4Os l033s@l035s; 7-30s 1073s@lO7A.
STOCKS--5:30 ptices-Heavy and lower;
Wells Express A1a@25; American 56@561a;
Adams 81 11a@5754; United States 5715@573l;
Merchants Union 2s15@29; Pacific Mali
9014@9lh; Atlantic 33@ @35; Western Union
Telegraph 3S34@3S7s; New York Central
12s1s@l2s144;;' Erie 633s @6s11k9; do preferred
749@7s; Hudson 1371a@l3734; Reading
90A@9l; Ohio &c Mississippi 29a1@295S;
Wabash 50@5l; Michigan Central 1880
ll9; Michigan Southern s614@s65s; Iii
845s; Rock Island 943s@941S: Northwest-
ern 6611s @66I; do preferred 77@771ss; Fort
Wayne lO7@l07 &. = = -, e r..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-19

FILED YEsTERDAY.-The following GER
tificates of incorporation were filed with
the Secretary of State yesterday.
Of the Maris Box and Wheel company,
organized for the purpose of manufacture
ing and selling the Maris improved patent
box, hub and wheel. Principal office in
Marietta Capital stock $4,000 with the
privilege of increasing it to 100000 in
shares of $500 each. D. G. Skinner, A. J.
Warner, F. w. Minshall, J. Il. Hart, C. X.
Leonard, r. L. Myers, Jared Maris and
Thos. c. Maris are the corporators.
OF the Cincinnati Cigar Machine and
Manufacturing company, organized for the.
purpose of manufacturing and selling the
G. A. Renniger patent cigar machine
Principal office in Cincinnati. Capital
stock 100000. J. c. Fielding, Henry C.
Lord, Geo. Fl. Bachelor, Geo. Hafer and
Frank Drier are the corporators. --
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-19
SECOND DISPATCH.
Mexican Adyices.

New YORK, May 1S.-A Havana special
telegram, dated the 18th, states that ad.
vices received from the City of Mexico are
of the 9TH. and Vera Cruz of the l1th inst.
The anniversary of the victory over the
French was celebrated on the 9Th inst,
with considerable pomp. Miramon's prop
erty has been confiscated.
Several stage robberies and kidnapping
of wealthy persons, were reported.
NPgrete's forces had been again defeated
by VeleZ, near Tulacinds. - --s-
The steamer Mexico, from New Orleans,
had arrived at Vera Cruz.
The vomito was raging at Vera Cruz.
Even old inhabitants were dying.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-19
attended with weeping, wrathful mourners.

attended with weeping, wrathful mourners.
The whole affair was the result of
mistake. The Sainted Ben thought the
Republican party were all burned fools.-.
And he had reason for thinking so. But
he never took into consideration the fact
that some of its members might go back
on the record. They did though, Spiv,
they did. Benny thought that he had all the
Republican Senators harnessed, as horse,
to his buggy, and that there was nothing
for him to do but to step in and take the
lines and drive to the White House. But
there was stump in the road. 1t was the
Chief Justice and several Senatorial colts
he didn't hitch to. The result was thusly:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-19
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON.
OLD IMPEACH DEADER'N THUNDER.


mated, while his goose hangs high. We
have been completely cleaned. Theradical
grease spot has been fully erased. Spaul-
ding's prepared glue, or Holdfast's mucil-
age couldn't stick the Radical party to-
gether again. Excuse me, beloved, till 1
dry my tear-bedewed eyes.l We didn't 60
Into a vote on Tuesday because we did not
have the dead wood, but coaxed Howard to
have one of his spells that we might take
a tilt at Van Wrinkle and. one or two other
weak brethering. We argued with them;
we prayed over them; we. offered them
stamps unlimited. Our style of argument
was unique, if not effective. This is the
way we had of 10
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-19
.Iumped Oxerboard.

MEMPHIS, May 1S.-A passenger on the
steamer City of Cairo named Jones, liq-
uor merchant of st. Louis, formerly sutler
of the 18th Federal Missouri regiment,
jumped overheard just below New Madrid,
and was hauled on board, when it was dis
covered that he had mania potu. He was
throat from ear to ear.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-19
Metl,odis1Coufer

CHICAGO, May 1S--The General Confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopa! Church,
for the 18th day, assembled at the usual
hour, Bishop Clark in the chair.
After the reading of the journal, the order
of business was taken up and large num-
Der of petitions were presented on various
subjects. At half-past eleven o'clock the
address of the Laymen's Convention of last
Thursday was laid before the Conference.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-19
wAsursaroa. D. C.. NAV ls. 1s

WASH1NGTUN, u. o, MAY 10, IobO.
My SPIvINs:-There is no doubt but that
you can sympathize with me, knowing, as
you do, my anxiety to elevate the pure
christian gentleman, whose, disciple am,
to theplace now firmly held by nasty tail
or. never did like tailors. They won'ttrust
me for my harness, and 1 like them now
worse than ever.
But write to advise you to sell your i'm
peachment stock, il you hold any, at what
ever you can get for it. 1t amt worth a
cent peck. We have met Old Andy and
we are his. He has scooped us out from
stem TO starn. He has routed US horse foot
and quadroons. We are completely deci-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-19

1 acre of land in Montgomery township,
for 5000. e
Jacob Dauterman and wife, to Ellen
Barnhart, March 10Th, in-lot No. z, in Cole
mans addition to the town of Winchester,
for $500. er...
Augustus B. Stevenson and wife, to Henry
w. .Spode, May 10Th, the undivided one-half
lot No. 43, in William Phelan's Mt. Pleas
ant addition to the city of Columbus, for
S4OO. ,--
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-19
Pitfsb.ireh Items.

PIrTsBuRGH, May ls-Injunctions have
been granted by Judge McCandless under
the Goodyear and3 Cummings patents,
against Sill and other dentists, who defends
Rubber patent. Bakewell and Christy tor
Goodyear patents; Lawrie, contra, faSislE
River 9 feet 10 inches and falling; wealth.
er clear and COOL 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-19
Prize RinR.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. May 1s.-A match for
three thousand dollars a side was made
yesterday between Abe Hicken, the chaml
pion of English light weights, and Busy,
of Chicago, to come off in six weeks from
next Wednesday, within 80 miles yof st.
Louis. Two hundred dollars forfeit was
put up. aHq.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-19

DE quite necessary GDaG Gno house Do IN
session to enforce its process. There
have been, have authority to
say, acts of recusancy on the part of
witnesses that came very near making it
necessary to have them brought before the
House, and there has been by one or two
witnesses such desire manifested to escape
from Investigation. that L think it. necessary
to have the House in session. 1 am now
instructed by the Managers to report
resolution for the purpose of bringing be-
fore them 4 witness who has refused to
obey an order of the House.
Mr.. ROBINSON-I rise to a question of
order. | object to all this.
Cries of ' order"
The SPEAKER-The gentleman from
New York is himself out of order.
The gentleman from Massachusetts has
not Il ransert sse tie rule. He has limited
himself to the reason why the House
should not adjourn.
After further debate, Mr.. ALISON
moved the concurrent resolution be laid on
the table. The motion was agreed to with
out division, and the Senate was notified of
the fact.
Mr.. BUTLER then offered a resolution
that Charles Woolley, of Cincinnati, had
been subpPned to appear before the man
ayers, and had, in contempt of the powers
of the House, left the city, and directing
that warrant be issued commanding the
Sergeant alarms TO arrest and bring him
to the bar of the House to answer for con-
tempt of its authority.
Reading of subpoena and its endorse
ments showed iJ was signed not by the
Speaker and attested by the clerk of the
House, but was signed by Mr.. Bingham,
chairman, and attested by the clerk of the
managers; also that it was served on the
witness at Willard's hotel, at o'clock yes
terday.
Mr.. HOLMAN made point of order on
the fact that the subpoena was not signed
by the speaker. :
The SPEAKER sustained the point of
order and said that all subpoenas to be legal,
so that a person could be- brought to the
bar of the House under them, had by uni
form usage of the House, to be signed by
the Speaker and attested by the Clerk.
After the matter had been discussed at
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-19
FROM sAND0SKY.'
PropeIIer 1l,ei,.. AZ ~, q,

y EFOpeIIer Onelda ASHORE. efi
4 SANpusKY, May 1S.-The propeller Onei-
"a, OF Buffalo, bound for Chicago, loaded
with merchan5ises went. ashore this morn-
ing at Cedar Point, nearothis city, having
compass, and was scuttled to save her from
breaking upon the rocks. 1t is Thought
she can be raised with the aid of a steam
pump. No lives were lost.
Damage 10 Fishing Interests. ~ ~
A severe northeast gale has beenprevail-
ing here for the last two days, and has done
much damage to the fishing interests in
this vicinity. .TEur
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-19
Cincinnati Market-May is.

+ FLOUR AND WHEAT-Unchanged and
quiet. rf.y tss -. s-1tt
CORN-Firm; ear 95c. .-.s- r.,g
. OATS-Steady at SOC.
RYE-In demand at 50 90, but held at
$2O5. - r.
BARLEY-Nominal and unchanged.
COTrON-Dull, and held firm at Soc.
HOGS-1n good demand and higher; ex-
ira at S10@l0 80 per GENITAL gross.
BEEF CATTLE-In good demand and
prices higher: to butchers 81 5O@S so, and
shipping 5000 90 per Genital gross.
SHEEP--In fair demand at So 50@6 90
gross; wool-off lambs 1904 90 per head.
MESS PORK-In demand at S2S 25.
BULK MEATS-Firmer; sales shoulders
at 1859, but at the close they were gener-
ally held at 1891 @13c; hams 1434@15c.
BACON-Firm sides 1871, and clear
l714c; holders asking 14c higher at the
close.
LARD Held at 1876, but not saleable
at over 1S15c. za tsa-'
BUTTER-Plenty and 2c lower; fresh
30@35c; western reserve 36@3Sc. ,sz
4 EGGS-Held at 1Sr.
SUGAR-Retined 14c higher; sales at
1534@171sc; hard 1714@lSc.
COFFEE-U Unchanged and dull. s.rr
OILS-Linseed 81 20@l %; petroleum
36@3Sc for refined tree. - sa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-19

LOOK OUT FOR THEM.-It is said that
twenty dollar counterfeit bills on the Tenth
National bank of Philadelphia, in circula-
rion, are well calculated to deceive good
Judges of money. r. a-si-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-19

CoMM1ssIoNED.-John II. Grc=e was on
yesterday commissioned Superintendent OF
the State House, vice DR.. Awl. Kent
Jarvis, of Massilon, was commissioned as
one of the Trustees of the Deaf and Dumb
Asylum.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-19

THE MAGAzINEs.-Pntnam. Galaxy,
Lady's Friend and Frank Leslie have all
been received at Andrews and HulPs news
depot. They are full of interesting articles,
and well illustrated.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-19

OFF FOR CHIcAGo.-Quite respectable
delegation of our leading citizens left last
evening for Chicago via the Columbus,
Chicago and Indiana Central Railway. 1t
was expected that a special train from
Philadelphia, containing the City Council
and other prominent citizens, would pass
through here last evening for Chicago; /;
but, owing to some obstruction on the Pan
Handle road, they went on the Fort Wayne
road via Crestline.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-19

AT TUE NEIL.-General Ambrose E.
Burnside. of Rhode Island, and Jos. g.
Young, Of Piqua, Ohio, were at the Neil
House last evening.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-19

w Rents here are so high and money so
scarce that landlords go out collecting with
bills in one hand and a double-barreied
shot gun in the other.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-19

TOWNSHIP TRUsTEEs' MEETING.-At a
meeting of the Township Trustees, held
yesterday, they allowed Sl9 for poor pur-
poses and sl4 for township purposes.
There are not near as many applications
for relief as during the winter.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-19

INcoRpoRATED.- .-The Columbus Maner-
chor left it's certificate of Incorporation for
record at the Recorders Office on Saturday.
and is the first incorporation under the
law passed May 13, 1868, entitled San act
to provide for the incorporation of musi-
cal societies." &c. The object of the asso-
citation is to encourage and cultivate taste
for music. Jos. Falkenbach, F. Krumm,
F. A. Marble. Otto Dresel and George Dis
telherst are the corporators.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-19

NOTARY PuBLIc.-B. F. Stage, of Colum-
bus, was on yesterday re-commissioned as
a Notary Public. He has faithfully dis
charg. d the duties of his office for the three
years last past, and therefore receives this
award of merit. 81.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-19

NOTICE. The members of the Olentangy
Park Association are requested to call at
my office and get their yearly tickets of ad-
mission. .5..s 90 5za .suiHr.t 3 ...
my10-tf RICHARD NEvINs, V.P.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-19

What shall we do, my Spivins? A mis-
cellaneous crew departs for Salt River, and
the soft things they have known, they shall
know no more forever.
What's the use of holding Chicago con-
vention? Straws show which way the
wind blows, and it don't blow any comfort
to us RAIDS. no how.
am in great grief in common with many
of my fellow citizens of the Buckeye State
We came here to see Andy impeached, not
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-19
. marder.I q u uLoo

EXETER, New Hampshire, May 1S.-Josiah
Pike was arfaigned to-day for the murder
of Mr.. and..M Thos. Brown. He plead
guilty to the charges. eii-5l. g