davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-09-10

2 @SO-A-4OAAAfA- 49, tsOAAoS
,Asffem TING iiaraeMerikEd HAST thisv
year gone largely RaaicaEid 21oshfngl
better could REASONABLY b6bsscegx Sd egxb5eettef'
ofa state Swlifeh S6dfPsr rRofes tbaE55o 4ifSyp
years has not had Defhocfaatics G6Sa
Ier1ior nor ma majority, iob iiftv,;s
its Legislature sphaEFi6af phaE6a flb iifhalld f9 I'd
ness, exhibited year &tefF EEeear,,bSyh the
Democracy Of that SIT istate,b ii rnhllaintaife. M
ing their political Integrity agafist theJ
assaults ola hostof afiiscFdbGIeds Bfsa9
oted fanatics, il skfigla e6h9me4daBle|
and augurs EweiP fSf ths 4tit n s.saaxAEO
; III 1s64s,fhs year. Of The dist 4aessi
tleiitfal efeetfofIs,g giAee' itAee 16tea ta1Ofis
Fol, + ,;lnfceO6l, ,tuofiiw Ioeb sit % agS1td
"aMcC Clellan uoX -. .ssisR Aa18,s1f |
LIiis. ineiIt badsiaoiss sfdE -.zs .d
Radieal maiqrityas .nsdw q, cas- i
In ls6sTTBadiiteal ,f.Fs $3.50. 4a440,SSsd
si zof DaesmnosFEiaatie Penn sEia5ie; sD 10 y,rdlo o2st gss
Radical flnajefNyid aGl4Esyel2s065d
Thatiis what an ithisb bfsatiieal faJlS$3va4
ngFis'dbout.siu How 90 Ssw sis ksawg}
bHs TFH fTi7E fft's''v yffjiJJfTgQ bsvii Il
CoLsuSAli Rtkn, IseRenah- yearsliagel
The New York herald., 1868-04-07

DECKHAM's HAIR BAZAARs.-oREhr Dfrors FoR
II sale of Human Hair Goods Besnfl hIsas 70 cs s,s
CANT Chignons 90 Call and 2h ura,'d s'rces nes'
gowery, New york, and corner Fosr'h ADD Ss"'a y"
Williamsburg
The New York herald., 1868-04-07

Atthe annual election yesterday Of oficers Of the
Chicago Board OF Trade Mr.. Z. V. Robbins was
elected president
The steamer Rothesay Castle left Port Hope Canada
yesterday morning for Rochester on her regular
trips for the season.
The schooner Jessie Drummond, laden with
bridge Bay Canada, on Sunday, ana now lies In four
feet Of water, considerably damaged.
The ice has almost entirely disappeared from the
harbOr at Toronto.
was arrested yesterday on charge Of forgery to a
large amount.
The Ice on the river at Montreal moved several
times on Sunday but the b. severe weather s holds
servant at the residence OF X. G. Norris In Nash.
vile, attempted last evening TO start fire with coal
oil; an explosion ensued, ana the girl was sh0ckingy
and fatally burned.
McFaul, who was on trial at Prescott, Canada, for
completely In the murder of Sykes on the Grand
Trunk Railway some weeks ago. was discharged
from custody Yesterday the evidence being insufi'
cient for conviction.
In the newspaper contempt case at Memphis yes
terday Judge walden, In the Municipal Court, de-
cided he had no authority to grant habeas oo,pMs
subsequently suspended his decision ten days, III
order to give them an opportunity for hearing be-
fore the Supreme Court.
The Masonry House, at Enfield, N. H., owned and
occupied by J. b. Valentine, was destroyed by fire on
sunday night. The property was insured in the fol
lowing named companies:-PhGnix OF Hartford
SO, 25O Germana, of New York, s2,25O.
The dwelling house Of Joseph Jewell, OF Warner
Mass, was burned yesterday morning. An idioIit
son, who was grown up man. pcrlshed In the flames
The Touring mill ut Breeze, Clinton county, ILL.,, OF
the OHIO and Mississippi Railroad, was burned OF
Saturday night 1t was one Of the largest mills II
| the state, and valued at $75,0C0 insured io
about $780, 900, though In what offices Is not known
fire in Franklin Mass, OH Sunday night, entirel,
destroyed Messrs. Foster, Day & Pratts large straw
factory. I supposed to be the work of an ncendiary
| The loss on the stock will be about $4,000, and i
well insured. The total loss Is estimated ut $a00o0
| About six hundred hands were employed by Till
! company.
The brick building Cherokee street. Leaven
worth Kansas, between Main and Second streets, 0c
cuped by H. w. Gillette, liquor dealer; Kansas Ze!
| tuf,g printing Once; the coOred Masonic Hail. Will
five or six other buildings adjoining were destroy e'
by fire yesterday morning. The loss Is not yet ascer
| tained
John Reeves, a carpenter in Terre Iiaute Ind wa
| murdered yesterday morning by former employ
named John l.. stevens. The cause OF the murde
| appears to be that Stevens claimed an amount 0
| money which he had already paid for his board an'
on Reeves refusing to pay 1t over Stevens deberate
| shot him three times killing him instantly. Steven
| was Immediately arrested, and is now in Jail.
The New York herald., 1868-04-07
ENGLAND.

Dessael,s Education Plan-The Church Rates
Abolition Bill-Irish Reform.
.'vne Disraeli Cabinet education plan was intro
auced to the House of Lords on the evening of the
18th OF March by the Duke OF Marlborough, who
made long speech upon the measure. Earl Gran
sille, who followed, expressed himself contented to
-wat for the full discussion which would, of course
arise upon the second reading The measure, he
said, not founded upon such basis OF berality
: as would answer the expectation OF the country.
In the House of Commons on the oath OF March
Colonel French gave notice that in committee upon
Irish Reform bill he should move that the coun
franchise should be reduced to a rating OF .S.
Mr.. GladSrones Church Rates Abolition bill was
read a third time and passed, amid loud cheers.
The New York herald., 1868-04-07

.as s s.;. sss e 81
s' Win bark Fl'isds' and brig Lia'' kim
s.s sss .s a; a: !. St
s a.'1 s s. sssi dave
% 1Hs .ss s
PEELED TO lay 70 for two d1S. "a inst ~ N = 3, = nS ~
shs towed % NYGrk lot nst lat s -
lon y y spoke sshr Enterprise tof LONDONDERRY Tor 81
seu crs., Ess H.rsor sopsrs s:s1. FEB
fhs fSs'P put % ietO Norfolk d.s h.yiss had heavy
81 " ;s iss r. E..
ssTsse sPf %
his. &c. Hoyoks Murray. Lost light salts and sprung
''SSIiF scSr r Jameson Jameson, New Orleans
sebr compeor conkln, Savannah, days. 10 ballast to
'ns Schooner @ IS day.. with
ss which ,s rs ssS
ss ... &c.
sc2r John Ferris st Joha, Morshead City, NC ,,..r +,
@ Wys ss sa% ms9 % Esss S n
schr ~ rharS ia sops,' yirgas Rhynan VIRGINS.
@ schr ) b sieeiman ssul, Virginia, r,.u v.,... :,
y. shr win Ih9%Ss rh 81 Hs
sr SeR wss asns msnE EN- ssso wood
ssSr FF,yins cloud a,iansli, yiIssi,,a Virginia
scbr W s Rose Risley, virginia.
schr Mary Parker Parker, Virginia.
Scbr Mary Tbbets, Law, Virginia.
| sehr Onward Newton, Delaware Breakwater.
Schr Monmouth Anderson, virginia. . -
| Schr Albert Field Petit, vrsina for New Haven.
Lena cy Sa rSay Say w s"vs
boat and spin 10 days q HSstsras ;o ,x
| Schr II Hickman, Calohoun, Tohasco, Mex ~ Gays,
with logwood, &c, to Echeverria 4 Co. Had variable
schr Stampede tos Hancock Me- srattan Ponce R, %
days. sugar to p pease Has ma yeh ny
heavy which boat split sails and washed away
has been I3 days north OF aeras;
sailed company with brig Eva johnson for New Haven
| Schr Cathaiine, Wright Great Egg Harb0r.
Schr Middleton Brewer, York Tiver va Carried away
| jib &c. ,,,,, O.. ~.
scbr Sarah Mills, Tuttle, virginia for New Haven.
schr Isaac Hinckley, Black James River, Vn.
schr q wiley, Burton Philadelphia for Stony Point.
| Scbr Hope, Peters, BarEe ;at.
| schr D Burton. johnson, Milton Del
Scbr Emma Johnson, Mathews, Yarmouth
! Schr Ada Herbert Stone, Gloucester for Philadelphia.
schr Canada, wins, Taunton. -,
schr Eta Sylvester, Sylvester, Providence
schr Nathaniel Holmes, Northrup, Providence
schr Elisha T Smith, Harvey, Providence.
Schr verinda, Pond, Providence.
| Schr Treasure, Arnold Providence Tor PhlaoePha
| Schr Collins Howes, Hawkins, New Haven
sclr Mary Hamilton, Green, Eorwalk
Sehr Mary Matt, Waterman, Bridgeport.
| Schr Expedite, Racket, Bridgeport -
Schr Mercer, Munsel, Bridgeport FOR Newburg.
Schr Margaret Powell, Fenton, Northport .
Sch Effort Nckerson, Cold Spring for Boston (and pro
Pilot boat Washington No. 22 Murphy from cruise, and
having the schr nuey, disabled, in tow
SAILED.
Steamships City OF washngon Halifax and Liverpool
Ashland Boston ships Feetford San Francisco Yorktown
London; bark Charlcs Edward, Rosario
The New York herald., 1868-04-07
iEElANC
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD

Ihe ctsh Exesus for 1S6S-Rush Of the
Peo ple to America ACCOMPLISHMENTS
~ .nds Of valuable Eniigrants.
+; CORK, March 28 1865.
The exodus to the Dnted States has well begun
Four transatlantic steamers are advertised to sail Tor
America ana one left for New York yesterday, carry
Ing three handred emgrans, and II is estimated hat
one thousand in addition will leave by the other
three shs,id they AFFORD accommodation Tor them.
Queenstown is. now cramned with them, ana par
ties nvaherlng from fifty hundreds are to be met
with ca the tForoughfares leading fr0ln tne terinhi
Of the great Southern and western Kairoad ana
toward the railroad trains and river steamers Tor
Oueensf oti eil Tonte for the States OF the Union.
Nearly all. of these persons between the ages OF
Sixteup and twenty Ave years. IL is calculated that
tho number OF cnigrants for this and next month
frpnfths port win be up TO- II not exceed, the great
rush or same Doried in 1865, which occurred imme
diatey after the lutile attempt at nsurrection made
zy shc Fenians.
The New York herald., 1868-04-07
Died.

O'BRIEN.-At East Newark, N. j., on Monday,
March g. RICHARD O'BRIEN aged II years.
The relatives and friends of the deceased are In
vted to meet the funeral, ut Christopher street. New
York, on Wednesday morning. at twelve O'Clock.
Interment in Calvary Cemetery
[FOr other Deaths see Fourth Pdgp.]
The New York herald., 1868-04-07

TrENTIoy WESTERN y, %ILsEs sIss Asp ns,
Bowery n Y. The cheapest house 10 the city for Human
Hair Mohsr Goods Braids "a 60 per dozcn Chignons
So 81 per Dozen
A BsoLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAIN ED Is NEW
"A York States where desertion, &C., are
s no
A OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE KENTUCKY
IL q = y; . o.. - ss, ,Ss,, 81 y "a a.
81, s'SS'Gss sS j l. A,';s sSs' g. y, g. =
oola drawing. of .hs TaaaeaG State & Lottery
~ $500 }, a, a. n IT, g. arn d, s'f t. s g.
50, q, 80, ss 26, g. Is, 81. !, ~ d.
''' circulars ''' 'A' A1Si' SrhRSS, EbPy @ @Sco,
"A. iese Lottery Of Keniick.
~, s"srf 5 IL sostrf. & tasaiosssr g. M j. s sTs1s
snrLDy CoLLEeE-cLAes l6t, APRIL q, 15S
So :" ''' 10 fsasea x 8 g sMl2h II Co. g Managers. NJ
b" ssssesS-sIsss !, ssss + ,,ss !"
!" - 90 S>rSiIKR, r. ~ r. SSSskfkN' S r co. o. ssa.ssr.
f''e"'0'''' "'' "' On'0s FRAME .S S SMITH CO.,
A -cIRcuLARs AND INroRMA1IoNm ~ FURNISHED IN
l7s Broadway and i5s Fulton.
BEAUTIFUL GILT GRANT CAMPAIGN BADGES,
wssn Tor "a ana @ sy @
sa a : ssns oT ample: and circular BooD Co.
(,oRNs, BUNIONs ENLARGED JOINTS AND ALL
diseases OF the feet cured by DR.. IACHAkE 76o Broad
way
GREAT BARGAINS ARE OFFERED DAILY IN TEASE
VI Contes Sugars Mackerel Moasses Flour and All Kind
OF Groceries and Poy at 2o and ~ recnwicn sree
II ELLEy's WEEKLY.
THE NEWEST Eosr SGsTE sPsfES afs fES,S AND
BEST OF THE
nISsiSsIsoSs s5. i, Now Tfffa,Is hEAp1,
mo PECULIAR and BRILLIANT sINSAltON ko'
MANgtS written. II IL expressly written or ths paper
ana viii CHARM and ENTRANCE
EVERY READER
Remember The Tiuel
WOLVES or THE OCEAN;
MILLIONS Or GoLpi
is 70 II ff'i LirERhRY W fRgXi OF TiiI SEASON
OTHER CONTENTS.
SIXTEEN LARGE PAGES
of the choicest reading on ,,v srp,r,r
NOVEL by ALExANDRE DUMAS.
LARGE AND SUPERB
FIRST CLASS ENGRAvINGs,
HUMOR, CRITICISMS,
| Fot beauty, .nerI, and rars Interest
hELLEY's WEEKLY HAS NO RIVfLi
GET 1T GET I'll GET IT.
FOR SALE BY ALL NEWS VGSDtRs -
Yearly subscription
Address H. A. KELLEY 4 co, bishsr.,
| sos Broadway, Sew YORK Guy.
| DECKHAMs HAIR BAZAARs.-gREAr DfrOTs TON
II sale of Human Hair Goods Beautiful hisds Foi cie
CANT Chignons CAL and see 2tl urana s,sse k,.s %
The New York herald., 1868-04-07
e Y r o p E..
The English Education and irish
Reform Bills.
The Irish Eunigrant Icxo-
dus to America.

The lnman steam ship City OF Antwerp, which left
Liverpool at noon on the 25th and Queenstown on
the 2oth OF Mar ch, arrived at this port yesterday
afternoon, brin ng mail report In detail OF our cable
dispatches do ted 10 her day OF sailing from IrelaEd
The New York herald., 1868-04-07

frey, Richard Paterson, English Phadelphs' Hsro
(from Linconvllel, NYork. ,,, c,...-
Virginia 9th, Veto, Harrington, York River ,,.,,
ElizAhethnurf.
The New York herald., 1868-04-07

A MEDICAL. wONDER-HYATrs LIFE BALsAM. >
N Rheumatism, neuralgia and in their stages;
scroula Kings ev cryspeas, old ulcers, and the
cases diseases OF the blood great debility liver compans
kidneys, saeum, &C., &C., most certainly cured by this
sovereign puiffer. ~
HYATT's LIFE BALSAM cured Mr.. Joseph Mclaughlin
OF mercfa seroula after had destroyed part OF the
holes entirely through the roof OF the mouth
He then lS67 residing In Phpsbrg, N w. Tho phys@
clan had abandoned the and his friends Thought him nc
adyng state, when his brother advised him TO y ine LII.
Balsa, which enabled him TO leave his bed
city. In month he entirely cured
Inquire nj l3 Fifth street. . -
AYATTs LIfE BALsAM perfectly cured Mr.. William
Springer, Of nfnmmaory rheumatism or
50 severe character he derangcd He cond
lit his hand his head, and confined TO his bef
during three months. -, -
The Life Basam has tested by the public during
eighteen and these are two cases out o an nundF
thousand which II has cured.
II is certain curative for Fistula all durable
Principal depot 2i8 Grand street.
Sold by druggists; 81 per bottle or six for 3D.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-08
The Turn-COats.
From the Chicago Times. j

Itrom the Ch1cago T1mesJ
A gentleman from Detroit asked prom
inent Jacobin in this city how he liked the
National Convention of his party lately in
session. Said the Jacobin: 1.-THE party had no
Convention. Logan and Dan Sickles, and
John Cochrane and 10. Brown, of Georgia,
and few other turn-coat Democrats, had
one, and nominated a turn-cOat Democrat
as our candidate. They run the party
now"
There is great deal of this feeling
abroad among the s'loyal," and it adds very
much to the apprehension of Tylerization
In case Grant should be elected. This will
help to account for the lack of enthusiasm
among the Jacobins over their candidate.
He is the choice of apostates, whose SER
vices the party in power accepts, though
all honest members of that party despise
them tor treachery and demagogism.
Butler, the former sworn ally of JEFF.
Davis; Sickles, the aforetime leader of the
Democracy of the Five Points /; Cochrane,
but little short of Rebel at the beginning
of the war; and Logan, whose industry in
mean practices in the Democratic party
procured for him the Jacobin christening
of "Dirty Work" now manage 1.-The party
of moral ideas." They selected for its cap
tain the man lately engaged in concocting
+" whitewashing documents for Andy
johnson. .-la -...s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-08

DELAWARE, OHIO, July z, 1868.
EDITORS STATESMAN: An old man, a
German, fell from load of hay yesterday,
within short distance of town, and broke
his neck.
The Fenians gave ball at Miller's Hall
last Friday night for the purpose of pro-
curing some money to purchase uniforms.
We learn the hall was pretty we'll crowded.
Considerable "stamps" were made. We
wish the Fenian boys success.
| The Catholic picnic at the Fair Grounds
was a pleasant affair. Everything passed
off pleasantly and orderly. The object of
this picnic was to raise money for the
church, and a handsome sum was realized.
We never saw SO many people before at any
picnic as there was at this one.
Every day seems like Sunday now in
Delaware, since vacation commenced at the
colleges.
Mr.. John aylor, of Scioto township, died
la few days since. Mr.. Taylor was the
Democratic nominee for Representative
against Captain Lee last fall. He was a
faithful son of the Democracy of Delaware
county Peace to his ashes.
1 Inc eulGOE OI buc Uu<6tt6 Is uuSy lux nlIl-
self very much distributing his paper
among the Irish. There are few renegade
Irishmen in New York city whom he is
continually applauding and imagines by
this sort Of action ne can possibly convert
some Irishmen in our midst. We can tell
the editor OF the Gazette he may just as
well try to finger the moon as to convert
any Irishman in this neighborhood to Radi-
calism. This is all the truth, Cap. Irish
men are not quite so stupid as you think
they are, Lee.
AS we we're in the News Depot last even
ing a very wealthy Republican stepped in
and asked Mr.. Van Horn for the Cincinnati
Gazette, when Mr.. Van Horn replied ''they
are all gone, but now if you wish to get 8
copy of the Morning Journal you can have
one." Whereupon this "big" Republican
vexatiously replied, "the Journal is worth
nothing. should not give you one red ceni
tor:it," continuing, sit is pity however, we
cannot have R.publican paper in the cap.
ital." How are you Journal How are you
Comfy? The world may see how fast the
j Journal is going down hill.
Truly yours, JEROME.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-08
The Situation.

1t is impossible from the ballotings re-
ceived co form any correct estimate of the
situation. Mr.. PENDLEroN has steadily
gained on his first ballot, though not so
rapidly as we could wish. There is moth
ing discouragiug in the situation as 1t
stands this morning. The industry with
which reports of the impossibility of Mr..
PENDLEToN's nomination have been circu-
lated in New York, and from there sent out
over the country by his opponents, show
how they fear him.
Mr.. PENDLEToN's vote on the first ballot
was: Illinois, Is; Indiana, 13; Iowa, 8;
Kansas, 2; Kentucky, IL Maine, IL; Mas
sachusetts, L; Maryland, Az; Minnesota,
A; Missouri, 8; Nebraska, 8; New Hamp-
shire. 2; Ohio, q Oregon, 8 Pennsylvania,
8; West Virginia, 5; California, 2. Total
l05. To this vote he has constantly added,
and we hope by noon to-day to be able to
print the glorious news of his nomination.
With the votes of the Southern States,
which have thus far been cast for HANCOCK
and JOHNSON, this result is certain.
Mr.. CHAsE's name has not yet been men,
toned in the Convention.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-08

HYDRoPH0BIA AND MUZZLING OF DOGS
Its reported that several mad dogs have
been killed since the warm weather set in,
but it is somewhat doubtful If one of those
killed were affected with hydrophobia.-
There was a wild chase in the lower part
of the city yesterday after dog supposed
to be mad. But it is more likely that the
animal was frightened to such an extent as
to evince symptoms of the dread disease.
1t is often asserted, and believed by some,
that ifa dog bite person and afterward
60 mad, the person bitten will also take
hydrophobia. This belief seems to us very
absurd, for if it were true, it would involve
a very close connection between man and
brute, so intimate, indeed, that although
years might elapse and a thousand miles
intervene between the person and the dog,
as soon as the dog got hydrophobia the
person bitten would be similarly afflicted.
Mr.. Berg, the President of the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, has
written work on hydrophobia, in which
he makes some assertions which he tries to
sustain by the opinions of scientific men.
He says that only the male dog is subject
to hydrophobia, and the liability to it is
greater in cold than in warm weather. He
pronoupces the muzzling of dogs a cruel
and inefficient precaution. -, /,
We, don't pretend to say how much, If
any, truth be in these remarks, but we do
think the subject Of hydrophobia one on
which the most unreasonable and exag-
geratcd ideas are held. Our own observa-
tion has led us to believe that there is a far
greater repugnance among men for water
than dogs have beenknown to display. We
have valuable dog we would be sorry to
see killed because he would not drink, OF
because his tongue protruded on warm
day; we would regard madness calumny
on bis character, and our plan would be to
tie him up in the back yard, place pail Of
water before him and give him nothing to
eat, and we are confident that in day or
SO he would be as reasonable as any Of
his species. .....r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-08

THE Cincinnati Chronicle, a leading ex-
ponent of the Radical creed and policy,
prefers the negro to the Irishman. In a
recent issue, it says:
This is trying Ireland by the Irish rule.
Paddy Whack echoed the Democratic cry
of "a white mans government on the
ground that the negroes are not ca
pable of self-government. We will not
Be guilty OF uttering the atrocious senti-
ment that says negro is better, or
as good, as an Irishman, but we will
saw, without fear of successful contradie-
ton, that in all the qualities going to make
M GOOD citizenship, the negro is the supe-
rior. In this, an Ignorant negro has the
advantage of an educated Irishman, If we
abide by the base, built under the Repub-
lie by the fathers, as its foundation, which
is made up of virtue, as well as intelli-
gence, il, the citizen, and exhibits itself in
a recognition OF law and support OF or
der" ,-at1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-08

FAMINE IN THE SoUTH.-An appeal has
again come up from the South for aid to the
freedmen in the shape OF food. The teach
ers in charge OF the colored schools in
South Carolina give a woeful account of
the destitution. All crops failed last year;
the caterpillar devoured the cotton; floods
drowned the corn; merchants will not sell
food to the freedmen on trust; the Bureau
has withdrawn physical aid; hence the call
for charity. Crops promise well this year,
and could the freedmen have aid just now,
so they could return to their own fields and
work their own crops, it would raise them
from despair, give them new life, and at
once end the famine there. a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-08

FEMALE PHYsICIANs.-This meritorious
class of persons, who labor under the dis
advantage of contending against widely
extended prejudice, still finds respectable
number of advocates. A resolution recog-
nizing female practitioners of medicine as
entitled to be met in consultation by the
males, was lost in the State Medical So.
ciety, on Thursday, by vote of 45 nays to
81 yeas. A change of five votes would have
abolished disqualifcations, based not on ir-
regular medical education or want of good
moral and professional standing, but on
physiological and psychological distinc-
dice.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-08

POLICE CoURT.-Ellea MeCauly, bat
tered specimen of the genus benzinist, and
a regular habitue of. the city prison, was,
on yesterday morning, again consigned to
her old quarters for term of thirty days
on charge of drunkenness and disorderly
conduct ssel - .-f e. ssrt
james Bruce and John Bolton, sloshers
and histers, for drunkenness and disorderly
conduct in the streets, were fined $40 each,
including costs, and not having the where
with to liquidate, they were consigned to
the "Sinner's Rest" They went below
chanting: .sa.i sos
This morning they had us before the Mayor,
IL frightened US, we do declare; t..-.
When we heard our sentence we gave groan,
For he sets now to breaking stone. rr- .. -s
Lewis Davis, another chap with disor-
derly proclivities, and full up to the muz-
zle with benzine, was fined 81 and costs,
which he paid, and slid from the halls of
justice on double-quick for an eye-open-
er; and the last we saw of him he was
hanging gracefully over counter with a
straw in his mouth. r.g-