davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-03
Democratic Ticket in Knox

The Knox, county Democracy have put
in nomination the following county ticket
which is worthy the support of every voter
in Knox county: ~ Esrs d,
Auditor, Lewis BrittoB; Sheriff. Allen ]
Beach; Recorder, Elijah Harrod; Prosecut-
ing. Attorney, Abel Hart; Commissioner,
James HeadingtoD; Infirinary Director,
James Scott; Coroner, DIR. j. M. Nc
Laughlin. @ 10
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-03

IS NEANHOOD,, Anotasr MsO MEDICAL
Nl Pamphlet from the pen of 5DR CURTIS.
The Medical Tines says of this work: 'This
ture decline, shows how health is impaired through
secret abuses of youth and manhood. and how
easily regained 1t gives a clear synopsis of the
nervous debility. and the remedies therefor" A
pocket edition of the above will be forwarded on
receipt of six STAMPS by addressing Doctor CURTIS,
No. 139 f Street, Washington, ID. O.
CPA may25-d1y-r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-03

DATCHELOR,S HAIR DYE. This
d splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world;
the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable
instantaneous; no disaPPointnept no ridiculous
CRATES and leaves the Hair soft and beautiful black
or 6roeOn. Sol by all Druggists and Perfumers
and properly applied at Bachelors Wig Fsctory.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-03

II
In the great speech that Hon. GEORGE H
PENDLEToN made on the 3Oth at Lafayette
Indiana, to the very large Democratic meet
ing there assembled, he thus discussed the
financial question: s
1 have said, gentlemen, that the Repub-
lican party had bankrupted the people. In
three years before the first day of July,
1868, the first day of the present month,
these gentlemen have collected from the
people OF, the United States more than ST.
400,000,00 Why, gentlemen, $l,400, ,000,0 600
is equal, or very nearly equal, to one-tenth
part of all the property, real and personal,
of every kind, character and description,
lands, houses, farming utensils. money!
bonds, stocks, railroads, every thing in the
United States. In 1860, the official returns,
from those who collected the census, show
ed that the property in the United States
was less than Sl6,000,000000. will not
pretend to say what was destroyed by the
war, and what has been the gain since then,
whether it has been enough to supply the
whole amount or not. But 81 100000 000
collected in three years from the earnings
of the people of the United States, is equiv-
alent to quite or very nearly one-tenth of
all the property OF the country. In 1866,
the amount of taxes collected from the peo-
pie of the United States, was $780, 0GO,O 900.
When 1 was saying this the other day
some gentleman corrected me and said
had made a great mistake, thatit was only
$570,000,000. Well, in order that may ac-
eommodate anybody here who thinks that
| have stated it too large, l will take it
back; it was not S590,000OO0, it was $780,
100000. That was $l00,000,000 more than
was collected in England in that year. 1t
was $l90,000,000 more than was collected in
that year from the people of France. The
public debt of the United States is, in
round numbers, more or less, won't pre-
tend to be exact to figure, $2,5000OOOOO
That has been created within six or eight
years, 1t is chargeable upon basis of
less than $16,000000,00O of property. The
public debt of Great Britain is 81 0OO, ,OOO,-
600. 1t has been created in two hundred
years, and is chargeable upon a basis of
more than 10000, 100000. The amount of
money collected from the people of the
United States for taxes, State and Federal,
each year, is $S00,000,000. Gentlemen, do
you know what all the earnings of the Uni
ted States in any one year may be? Put it
at eight per cent. upon the capital of the
United States, all that is alive as we'll as all
that is dead, and then take from their earn
ings the $S00,000,000 that are collected.year
by year, for taxes, and you have some
two per cent. left of all the earnings for
the use of the people of the coun-
try. said to yon, gentlemen, that the pub
lie debt of the United States was So, 5O0,-
100000. Sl,700,000,0O0 of that amount are
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-03
PR FES SIGNAL.

DR.. A. B. WILLIAMS, West Broadway ne.r
iigh street, Columbus, Ohio, has devoted himself
)r series of years to the treatment ofcertain pri
gate diseases. He may bscensulted at his Office
Broadway. near the K Exchange Bank
may3l-tf --
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-03
"A Certain Cure,'

!" Sold by all Druggists. $40
PeNY-ju16-d&w1y-cm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-05

DoourrLs promises an elaborate speech
against reconstruction.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-05

Legal Eosicc.

:,
10 Jants fsa sa,ah huia = N'se% sf1 sami ,
f4tf.x 81 As.9a :, aaass, a. w.. ssa ian
ifn m.s aaa oles iahs 81 ass 20
With sf.ry iinnes rhusrn hani's ehl heaf-r =
infaat eat5fea s,sa hsfss az tas q ths SIG
Humes eee essea, taaslsh nasor a. = sae = ~ stse
sites NIX. Eals q ~ hHhsh 'hafaf 20, :: >,
ae'ta . fA-aaa&h, elass g aes : ~ y ee'o
fae1, tGas p5sst ssefA = eas y FNt'F o'
les coansy. HSasihx 2ot'fan aso y e'i.a' ~
- hn0 @os spas ..ses ~ - VI
Mh's Esa aea ofi Easa.s E. st'&s
= Hn1e1S, sx.caaix q seses ~ ~ =. - 9
hoyt. eHsrm ~, ncs.fas, h.fsasa -" VT
rnompson 70 Aiesrl . ss .erasaer Z. 1877 ~
Wiiissm faxs .ss1sns*s 9 .os.op [ ,,sa
Anernss Inolsy, 1rofre = sei. nsh,ai ii,Hs . " .
samuel =. Wesos rHHLs Esn.tsn sPha ~ ~ a. a.
siEnse g Sulns 1sas So 8 = = -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-05

IT is denied that Dickens vail read Peck
sniff in Plymouth Church.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-05

iggE. EI.AeS threatens new raid in the
Supreme Court against reconstruction.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-05

r. s oas :. asrs nssass essi. iss .
%
~ al e.
In aysry case xna the Of each persoa their post
offe address th county and State In fni. Money ~
BRAT Pa-0nice Order. xsrsss, in KegisSred IA1-
ters may be seuI at risk AiJrrss ~
ds2adlw-wst M. C3UGaMAS, Carthage, Ill.,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-05
Legal Notice.

Hannah Z. Gags VS.. Aaron l.. Gage, In he District
Court In sAi FOR Les county, lows, At kaokak In
Esulfy
T(sQ AARON L. GAGE Yos are hereby Motif d that
J. there will be Tile In the efl-e nj fhe Clerk Of
said court Keokak before the Goth DAY OF Jan
usry D. 1ss. the pssHionef hsntah D sises. ct ~
lag Of ycu decree OF divorce on tbs f35es mat
with Mrs aliet. and also the custody and guar.
d,aBshir of your tso eaiifen, Eddie aud Al pi.4Kge
NOW ansass yen appssr and tsid prfien en- or
before noon ot the second day Of ito ncst retrasrs
term Of ssit Cent the irst Aonda. ia
said month OF February. A. D. 1863, udg eut will
rendered prassd FIR IN said peiitien.
~ Mo N kKEdHLEs,
dee2 PIsanft' . Attarreys.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-05

Coon CousseL.- Sidney Smith cut the
following from newspaper and preserved it
for himself
"When. You risein the morning form res
olutiou cssnake the day happy one to fe-
low creature. II is easily done; left-oH
garment to the man who needs it, . kind word
to the sorrowfui. an encouraging expression
to the strving-trihes in themselves light as
air-wili do 1t, at least for tweuty-faur hours.
But If yon are young. depend upon it it will
tell when yon old; and il you are cid,
rest assured it viii send you gently down the
stream OF life into eternity. By the most
simple arithmetical sum, look at the result.
II you send one person, only one. happily
through the day, that is three hundred and
sixty i've IN the course Of the year. And
snpposing you live forty years only after you
commence such course Of medicine, you
have made fourteen thousand six hundred
beings haFny, at all evenis for time. .
We Pass FeRwHAT We Area man passes
for what he is worth. Very idle is all curios-
ity concerning other people, estimate Of us,
and ail fear oil remaining unknown is not
less so. If man knows that be can do any
thihg-that he can do it better than any one
else-he has pledge of acknowledgement
OF THAI fact by oil persons. The world is
full of Judgment days, and into every assem-
blage that man enters, in every action he at
tempts. he is gagged and stamped. In every
troop Of bays that whoop ard run in each
yard square, new conner is we'll ard aceu-
rately weighed in the course Of a few days,
aud stamped with his right number, as If be
had undergone formal trial of speed and
temper A stranger comes from distant
school with better dress, trinkets in his
pockets with airs and pretensions. An old,
er hey says to himself, its no use, we shall
ind him out Tomorrow" -Ratpa Wade
Emerson.
DaouTrEE promises an elaborate speech
against reconstruction.
MONTGOMERY BaLAi comes out against
Grant. Good for Grant.
IT is denied that Dickens vail read Peck
sniff in Plymouth Church.
iggE. RIAeS threatens a nsw raid in the
Supreme Court against reconstruction.
GEsEaAL SWANS, Just relieved from duly
in Alabama, wall be ordered to the Plains.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-05
> - = i--s-7----------s-
FoR THE LADIES ONLY,

Coon CouSssL..-Sidney Smith cut tbs
following from newspaper and preserved it
for himself:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-05

One Present worth. - -. ............. SAC, 900
One Present worth -. =. ..... 20, 600
One Present worth 80 . 10000
One Present worth -. ................. 5000
Two Presents worth 81, 500 CACHE. 5000
One Present valued at.................... $4,000
Two Presents valued al S 10, 900 each, 80, 900
One Present valued at....... ...... 1900
Four Preseats, valued at 5000 each, 10000
Two Presents, valued Et 8, 600 each, 6,0o0
Three Presents. yaluedIat Loco EACH 1900
Twenty Presents, valued Of $40 each, 10000
Ten Presents, valued at 300 each, -. 5000
Three Preseuts, y alnedat $50 cach... $50
Twenty Presents, valued at 225 each, 400
Fftiy-iiye Presents, valued at 200 each II, coo
Fifty Presents, valued at 10 each ...... 8, $50
0ne Hundred and Ten Presents, val.
ued at 100 eaeh-...................... 1900
Twenty Presents. valued at IS each, ], 500
Ten Presents, valued al SO eaeh...... 500
The remaining Presents consist of ar.
ticles Of use aud value, arpertairs
ing to the diffusion Of Literature
and the fne arts 50. coo
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-05

MONTGOMERY BaLAi comes out against
Grant Good for Grant.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-05

GEsEaAL SwAySs, just relieved from duly
in Alabama, will be ordered to the Plains.
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-15
KTMBALL
Patent Jump-Seat Carriages.

A LLOW us TO call your attention to the KIMBALL
IA JUMP-SEAT CARRIAGES used for two or
four persons. We have made great number OF
these Carriages the past four years. ranging IN wesht
from 1856 to 425 pounds, capable OF carrying ionr
grown persons and we believe they are universally
liked better than any Carriage ever before onered TO
the public. . -. -,
have greatly improved, have invented and patent
ed and are now making an entirely NEW STYLE
JUMP SEAT with Buggy Top to fall back or take of,
making six different ways the same Carriage can be
used each perfect itself, and manufactured by
other concern in the United States.
Finding it impossible to supply the demand for
these desirable and popular Carriages in the old fac
tory we have built large and commodious factory,
corner Preble and Cumberland streets, Portland
Tor the manufacture of these Carriages exclusively
and we prepared to fill all orders at short
notice and on reasonable Terms
We have letters from nearly One Hundred persons
owning and using these carriages, all stating that
they surpass anything ever before invented for
family carriage, and recommending all to purchase
them in preference to any other kind. Cuts OF the
carriages price list &c, sent by mail, on apphca-
ton to the subscribers. -
All persons are hereby cautioned against hlaK i
or selling the Kimball Patent jump scar, as oui IN
ventions and patents every possible ino'e"e"'
OF both
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-15
INDIAN AFFAIRS.
TREATY coNcIInrn WITH THE INDIAN

TREATY CONCLUDED WITH THE NDAANS'
ST. LoNIs, A dispatch from Cheyenne, dated
yesterday says the Indian Peace Commission
ers returned from Fort Laramie today, and re-
port that they have concluded treaty with
the Crows, Brule, Sioux, Northern Cheyennes,
and Arapahoes, all agreeing to keep peace and
settle upon the reservation. Gems. Harvey
and Sanborn, and A. s. White, the Secretary
of the Commission, remain at Fort Laramie
to meet "Man Afraid of his Horses" who. with
large band, passed Fort Reno on the 9Th inst,
EN- route for Fort Laramie, where they are ex-
pected to-day.
Gems. Sanborn and Harvey are arranging
for the removal of large party from Fort Lar
anne to the reservation on the Missouri river.
ABOUT one hundred Sioux, who it is believed
committed the late depredations on the Union
faclfic Railroad, are still ON the war path.
Red Cloud sends message that he and his
warriors in the mountains are waiting for the
evacuation of the military posts and when
they are abandoned he will come to meet the
Commissioners.
Gen. Augur goes to Fort Bridges to meet
the Snakes and Shoshones; Gems. Sherman
and Toppan to New Mexico to meet the Nava-
loes, and Gen. Terry to Forts Randall and Sui
ly to arrange for the reception and location of
the Indians on the reservations.
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-15

NEW YORK. May IA -Flour-sales 10000 bbls. /;
State and Western irregular and unsettled but rat-
er more doing for export; superne State 40 OOPS
extra Western so a 10 30; White Wheat extra ii St
a 10 rs; Southern without CHANGE sales 40 bbls /;
extra 10 90 a "A rs; California declining; sales 800
sacks at II 80 "a 10 u.s. Wheat firm; sales 68 900 BUSH
"a IS; No at 24s q S4s. Corn heavy and shade i
easier; sales So 800 bush. new Mixed Western 1874
9 49, Oats opened frmer but closed dull and droop-
steady. Pork dull and dropping; sales ESQ bbls ;
new mess % 81 "a % 30, closing at % 40 cash. Lard
aHshade frmer; sales $50 bbls at 1874 a ice. Butter
quiet; Ohio 80 a SIC; State SO a 4Oc Whiskey quiet
Cotton moderately active 1c better; sales 14OO
bales; Mddling uplands 30l a 3ic Rice steady at
10a a life for Carolina Sugar rm; sales 1900 hhds
Muscovado at III q 13c. Coffee steady. Molasses
frmer for clayed. Naval Stores quiet. Oils quiet.
Petroleum firm; crude 13t "a 14c; refined bonded 3Ol.
Freights to Liverpool lower; Wheat per steamer q
SGD.
changed Cotton nominal at 27c for Middling. Flour
quiet and unchanged; sup rfine 20 a rs; extra
% @ rs; double extra 80 a II IS; treble extra to
fancy II 30 q II so. Wheat advancing; choice and
White 81 a 96; Spring OS a l6t Corn declin-
ing at 80 az 91c for Mixed; Yellow 92c; White 80 q
94c. Oats heavy at II ge0c. Barley quiet at 80 q
GO. Rye easier at rs a SO. Pork dull light and
regular at q 50 a IS co. Bacon-cear sides II Is Tic
Livs Stock unchanged
LOUISVILLE, May 13.-Tobacco-sales 229 hhds.
light Tugs to free manufacturing leaf 90 "a 29 90
Flour-superfne rs a 90; fancy II 10 a Is Co.,
Mess Pork % 90 q % %. Lard is3 "a 1sc. Bacon
shoulders 49, a 14c; clear sides III "a 175c, Bulk
shoulders 122 a 13c; clear sides 164 a 16tc. Cotton
| 29t "a SOC for Middling.
MEMPHIS. May 13.-Cotton dull and nominal; Mid.
ding 20 a 29Ic; receipts " bales exports 20 bales
Flour unchanged. Mess Pork 20 60. Bacon should
13c; clear sides lie; bulk shoulders 144c clea
| sides &c., Lard 10 a 2lc.
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-15

We, the undersigned. have been acquainted with
Miss Sawyer for many years, and believe her to be
christian lady and skillful nurse, and having used
her save in families it gives great pleasure
in saying it is the best general medicine we have ev-
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-15
NEW YORK.


New YORK, May 14.-The National Temper
ance Society celebrated its third anniversary
this evening at Cooper Institute The annual
report was presented and an address delivered
by Rev. Dewitt Tallmadge, of Philadelphia
Gen. Neal Dow and others spoke in the eve-
ming.
The session of the Anti-Slavery Society," at
Steinway Hall, was poorly attended. Wendell
Phillips presided, and speeches were made by
Col. Higginson, Anna Dickinson and Mrs
Elizabeth Cady Stanton.
The American Equal Rights Association
held Its second anniversary to-day. Elizabeth
Cady Stanton presided. Remarks were made
by Susan 3. Anthony, Henry Blackwell, Lucy
Stone, Col. Higginson, Fred Douglass, and
others. Letters were received from John
Stuart Mill, Rev. Robert Collyer, of Chicago,
and the daughter of Joshua r. Giddings Res
olutions were adopted favorable to the object
| of the Association, viz. female suffrage.
The American Bible Society celebrated its
hfty-second anniversary to-day. The Treasur-
er's report shows the years receipts to be
| $723106; books printed, 12;050,347. Quite a
number of interesting speeches were made, in
Guiding one by ex-Gov. Buckingham, OF Con-
| necticut.
The New York Association of Uniyersalists
held its fortieth anniversary to-day.
| THE STORM. 1- .=s
The storm of yesterday and last night pros
| trated several unfinished buildings in this city
| Brooklyn and Hoboken. The Hoboken flats
| were submerged and large number of fami-
| lies compelled to seek more secure quarters
some barely escaping with their lives. The
damage to trees, fences, awnings, &C., was
quite extensive.
THE RECENT DEFALCATION.
1t is reported that Leverich, the Ascending
teller of the City Bank, is not the only guilty
party in connection with the defalcation. Some
| time since, the bank officers are said to have
discovered a conspiracy, in which seven clerks
| were engaged, who, when detection became
| imminent, managed to throw the whole blame
| on Leverich. Two hundred thousand dollars
of the stolen money has already been recov-
| cred.
THE PIRATE BRAINE.
| A motion was made in the U. S. Court at
Brooklyn to-day, to admit to bail John @.
| Braine, the ex-Confederate naval officer, who
is charged with the seizure of the steamer
| Chesapeake in 1868 and killing an officer
thereof The case was argued, but no decision
| was rendered.
| SEIZURE OF TOBACCO.
Eighteen boxes of plug tobacco, shipped
from Virginia in barrels of peanuts, were
seized to-day.
| SERIOUS RIOT.
A serions riot occurred yesterday afternoon
among the laborers on the extension of Eighth
| avenue at 141st street. The rioters were dis
persed by the police, and the ringeaders will
| be arrested.
| CONVICTION FOR FRAUDS ON THE GOVERNMENT.
The jury in the case of Enright & Allen,
charged with frauds on the government by
means of fictitious bonds, returned verdict
of guilty with recommendation to mercy.
| MR.. SEYMOUR DECLINES THE NOMINATION FOR
| THE PRESIDENCY.
The Committee appointed by the Fifth Ave,
| nue. Hotel Hancock meeting to- consult with
| Horato Seymour, report that under no cir
cumstances will he be a candidate for the
| Presidency.
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-15
ILLINOIS.
THE METHODIST CONFERENCE.

CHICAGO, May 13.-In the Methodist Episco-
pal Convention to-day the reception of the
delegation from the Evangelical Association
was made the special order for next Tuesday.
resolution was offered providing for the cleo
ton OF Bishop for a term of four years, with
eleglblllty to reelection. A resolution was
ADOPTED instructing the Committee on the
State OF the Church to report upon the ques-
ton of the union of the various bodies of
Metnodists in the country. A resolution to
appoint special committee to consider the
state of the Southern churches was lost A
resolution was offered to loan money to en-
barrassed churches.
Mr.. Gilbert Haven, of Boston, presented a
preamble, reciting facts in regard to the i'm
parchment trial now in progress, expressing
the strongest condemnation of the course Of
the President and the Importance of his con-
viction, and closing with resolution to devote
an hour on Saturday to prayer tor the Senate
and the country. The reading of the pream
BILE created intense excitement, and after m
earnest discussion it was tabled by an over
whelming vote.
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-15
XLth CONGRESS- Second Session.
HOUSE

WASHINGTON, May 14-A resolution was
passed authorizing the sale by the Secretary
of War of the site of Fort Darlington, Balti-
more.
Mr. Washburne, of Massachusetts, from the
Committee on Claims, made an adverse report
on the Senate bill to confirm certain sales
made by the direct tax commissioner of South
Carolina to persons in the army, navy or ma
rine corps. Laid on the table.
Mr.. Washburne also presented bill appro-
priating $47 900 to pay certain Indebtedness of
the Agricultural Department incurred prior to
the LIST of July, 1867. Passed.
Mr.. Briggs, from the Committee ON Public
Lands, reported back the Senate amendment
to the House joint resolution concerning GER
tain lands granted to railroad companies in
Michigan and Wisconsin, with an amendment
which was adopted and the Senate amend
ments, as modified, concurred in.
The House proceeded to the consideration of
the bill to admit the States of North Carolina
South Carolina Georgia and Alabama to rep
resentation in Congress.
Messrs Pruyn and Brooks spoke against the
bill and Paine and Bingham in its favor.
Mr.. Woodbridge moved an amendment, by
striking out the word Alabama" wherever il
occurs, on the ground that majority OF thu
voters of that State did not vote in favor o.
the Constitution as provided in the reconstruc
ton law.
Mr.. Farnsworth denied that such was the re
quirement of the law, and asserting that tn
PiOFi0i'h was ChdC congress SnOuiu Do oa"eno'
that majority Of the people of the State were
in favor OF 1t. He declared that larger por.
ton of the registered voters of Alabama had
voted for the Constitution than any other State
Mr.. Benjamin moved to amend by striking
out in the first section the clause nroyiding fol
the change in the Constitution. and inserting
instead of it the words "that the Constitntion
of said States shall never be amended q,
changed so as to discriminate in favor of q,
against any citizen or class of citizens in III.
United States in reference to the right to vot,
who are now entitled to vote by said Consti
buttons"
Mr.. Bingham said he would accept it az
substitute for his own amendment
Mr.. Raum asked leave to offer the folowin
amendment:-"And it is hereby made the dut
of the President, within ten days after receiy
ing official information of the ratification {
said amendment by the Legislature of eithe
of said States to issue a proclamation an
pouncing that fact"
Mr.. Stevens-I agree to that. 1t is part {
the bill now.
The question was taken on Mr.. Woodbridge
amendment to strike out Alabama, and it wa
rejected-yeas 60 nays "a.
Yeas-Ashley of Nevada Baker, Baldwin
Beck, Blair, Boyer, Brooks, Burr, Coburi
Briggs, Eldridge, Ferry, Garfield Getz, Gloss
premier, .GoIloday, Grover, Hawkins, High!