davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-23
C,eve,,ua marke,-Iur, On

FLOUR-City made Xxx red winter at
$l2@l2 so; Xxx spring at $40 50@ll; coun-
try Xxx red winter $40 50@l2; do Xxx
spring SO 50@l0 %.
WHEAT-No. l red winter held at 50 "a;
No sales of No. 2 red or spring.
CORNING. ! shelled on spot held at
93c.
OATS-Steady and moderately firm at
71c for No. State.
RYE-No transactions and market nom-
inal at ST rs for No. State and Western.
PORK-Quiet and market steady at
S2S 90 tor No. l mess; $27 80 for No. 2;
$50 30 for clear.
LARD-City rendered held at 1S1s@19c;
Country at 171a@lS'; "Fremont" 1870.
BEEF-Extra mess held at $50.
HAMS-Demand good and the market
steady and firm at 20c for sugar cured can
yassed, 19c for plain cured canvassed; 1S,
for do uncanvassed.
SHOULDERS-Marke unchanged and
steady at 15c for canvassed, l4c for uncan-
vassed.
BACON-demand is fair and market
steady at 16c for city cured.
DRIED BEEF-Market steady and de-
mand good at 20c for canvsssed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-23
Q United States,


Subject to the decision Of the Democratic Nations
Convention.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-23

~ MANHOOD D - Another Ntso AedicG
wi Pdmphlet from the pen of DIR CURTIS.
The Medical Times says of this work "This
valuable treatise on the cause and cure of prema-
ture decline, shows how health is impaired through
secret abuses of youth and manhood. and how
| impedments to marriage the cause and effects Of
nervous debility, and the remedies therefor" A
pocket edition of the above will be forwarded on
receipt of six stamps bv addressing Doctor CURTIS,
No. 139 Street, Washington, d. @.
CPA may25-d1y-r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-23
CHILLS AND FEVER, DYSPEPSIA
LIVER COMPLAINT, AND KIDNEY
DISEASES CURED.
MIsHLER.s HERB B1rrERs

YOUR HAIR HEALTHY; Get bottle of CHEW
ALlER'S LIFE FOR THE HAIR; it restores gray
hair to its original color. stops its falling out at
once is delicate. delightful hair dressing. SEE
CHEVALlER'S TREATISE ON THE HAIR
given away at the drug stores sent by mail free
SARAH A. CHEVALIER. M. D.. LIS. Broad
way. New York.
apr25-eod1ytt&s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-23

them. The nuns, II Cnerc were any, coulu
not be recognized from the rest of the fe-
male community, for it is customary for all
members of the fair sex in that region to
wear black shawl over their heads, COW
ering the face with the exception Of the
eyes, and giving them more solemn and
innocent appearance than their actions
generally justify when their acquaintance
is made. was struck with the appearance
of some young girls, who had their faces
covered With white material, looking like
paint and evidently applied by means of a
brush. was informed that this paint was
intended to prevent the faces from being
tanned by the hot sun. This precaution
appears decidedly like sarcasm when it Is
taken into consideration, that the shades of
the Mexican ladies' faces vary-to use the
term OF a humorisG-from new leather to
molasses. Tocalate is another country
town situated on our march to the south
west, and the country in which we found
ourselves now, was by no means without
its charms in regard to scenery. 1 was
particularly struck with the appearance of
San Miguel, village situated at the foot of
that chain of hills, which separated US from
the valley of the Rio Grande. was riding
along all by myself and had taken a wrong
direction, but 1 knew that my regiment
could not be many miles off; so 1 allowed
my horse leisurely to climb up the hill, at
the top of which was rewarded with
beautiful sight. There was what L after
wards discovered to be San Miguel, but
which imagined to be San Jose, the place
where we were to take quarters for the
night. The steeples of the latter place were
visible at dim distance, and the whole
scenery, as 1t spread itself before me, with
the bright sun shining over the cedar for
ests was next to the view from the Rat
toon mountains, one of the most attractive
! have witnessed in New Mexico. almost
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-23
New York Cattle uarket-June 2a.

u.
EGGS--Dull at 231k@24c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-23
New Advertisements

sS To insure Insertion, all Advertisements anu,t
Be handed in at tie COUNTING ROOM by nine O'Clock
p NJ
New-York tribune., 1868-12-28
FIRES IN THE CITY.

The dstlery building Nos. 713 and rs East
Eleyenthst owned by John Trogolser, and, until very
recently occupied by Messrs Schwartz and Eisner, was
damaged by fire on Saturday evening, TO the extent OF
g. OOO Not insured Richard Delaney member OF In
9ne Company No 2 fell In East Eeventhst, while pro-
ceeding 10 the fire. and badly injured. The stock
and machinery OF Mcssrs j. r. Fsler Co.. glass cutters
on the fourth floor OF No 40 Greenes were damaged Oy
fire on Saturday evening to the amount OF $500 The
stocks on the second and third floors were slightly
damaged hy water The building Is owned by
Alfred Brady. It may De repaired for
81 900. Insured. Engine No, 90 was accidentally
overturned on the corner oi Broadway and Grand St.
while proceeding TO the fire, and Of the members,
Edward Mullay was severely injured Joseph btiner
No 60 Forsythst., were damaged by fire on Saturday
evening 10 the amount OF 5000 Insured for $500 IN tho
Firemens Fund Company. The adjoining apartnents,
occupied by various persons, but slightly damaged
Tho building Is owned by James B. Brady aud Is dam
aged to the extent OF 800 Insured Some malicious
person Saturday set fro 70 load OF hay which hr
Joseph s. Wright farmer OF Long lsland was driving
through Montgomeryst The hay was consumed ana lhe
wagon badly damaged. Loss 500.
New-York tribune., 1868-12-28

commenced with very credable drll In the manual OF
the saber which gone through win ny apout iy
bows I'm a neat gray uniform, under the command Oh
Major" Davis lad Of l6. The little glrls sang seNeia
HYMNS aud secular songs after which Admiral faiagDt
stepped forward and said wish you al a merry Christ
mas and happy New-Year. am delighted Win your
performance. and sure You have done justice 10 the
teachers who have had the instruction Of you The boys
hope Will make good soldiers at any rate they appear 10
have the inclination 10 be Your drl master appears 40
be well instructed and appears 60 have every oppoItu
tty as Nc as desire make you fine soldiers ana go0d
men, and hone that this latter Is part Of the instruc-
Hon you receive as well as the direct tuition Applur
TIE Admiral then retired and Judge DAILY spoke 10 the
Children After the addresses the grand feature OF
tie day-tnc diHner-whCh succeeded by the sIo'h
tnu of three large Christmas trees During the past year
m Institution has fed and clothed some 900 Of these ues
tItuie children The money they have hitherto eNpenucd
has been from private subscriptions except the e Rd
o $50 ppr head up 10 $4,000 The officers Of the insli
ton though expect sell their old site on Ftyeigh-
H. for $50 600 or 10000 and that will aid them consider
ably I'm the humane aud praisewortly work to which tho
building is devoted.
New-York tribune., 1868-12-28
TILE NATIONAL GTARD.

The following changes are announced III tho
lat Division staf Col John Fowler, Jr., TO be Assist
ant Adutant General and Chief Of staff with the rank ot
Colonel vice Hamblln resigned. Lieut. Col. VIM II;
CheebrOugh be Division Inspector, WIN inc rank OF
Colonel vice Fowler. appointed Assistant AdJntsntn tneh-
eral and Chief ot staff LeutCOl John j. Donaldson TO
be Ordnance officer with the rank Of I4eutcnani Colonel
vice Chesehrough promoted. Capt. George Mcclure oi
the am Brigade staff bo Quartermaster with the rak
OF Lieutenant. CoOnel Bend, resignod Capt Fred
eTick Vilnar formerly OF United States Volunteers To
be COnmssary OF Subsistence, with the rank OF Ienten
Col Alfred wagstaf. jr', TO be AiddeCamp,
With the rank Of Major. Capt James Fair
erieye formerly OF United States Volunteers.
10 be Ald-de-C Camp, with the rank OF Captain.
The 22d Regiment propose TO give ball at the Academy
OF Music. about the last OF March. go
Hawkins's zouayes the let Regiment VIII give grand
promenade and hop tonight at the Apollo Rooms corner
of Twenty-eighth st. and Broadway 80
The following named officers have been dismissed tle
service on account OF dsObeyng the order OF The COM
mandern Chief, in not appearing before the Board OF
Examination: FirstI.eut Sidney Lester 0h Regiment;
second Lieut. (ustavus Fredercks, 2d Cavalry; First
Lieut. Crttenden T. Sabin. ath Regiment The latter
for not appearing at the session OF inc bOau heu III 'o
CITY Of Albany, Oct. 13, 1868.
New-York tribune., 1868-12-28
THE INDIAN WAR.

JUSTIFICATION OF GIN. CysTAR5 iI""' I'M
PEACE COMMISSION.
letter from Gen. Ilzcn contains q iepVl'
ofraDsactious at Fort Cobb up TO November ~ 'Heo
,,s after the fight on the Wasua. He reports tha on
M oo 80 Noverber seven days before the hattle BLACK
Eetfie was at Fort cobb aud lie lad YAK NII .i t,c
fqref. fiat he f(en Hazenl distinctly to4 btuh 1T
NJ o ou1 b pcople we're cOnsldf req 10 DC d" Nf "'
ttit ~ 49, ua1eil would glvO them no pIotcctOh or
fro, his esta ablishment 1T loft toup ultli ne
,Iiil, Itt,a nod made terms with Cen Hhctluli u5h
H. ~ f1iJ II would therefore appear lhdt bltch
80, H., ,os not under the protection OF inc Cu'tC"
6vN Is circlmstance rs deemed important TO DE eA-
i,1 iv the military authorities, IN order 10 proper
ijorsoudug Of the matter, as II is ID TINS piItcu
tbot Cnstars attack differs essentially from (iYIus" -
t sand Creek the Indians IN the ldttcr case nvS' ~
time under the protection of the Ohi'eu 9l"'e' ''''
zen sherman's instructions to strike all hostile
Indians and cluster those that are irleuy ABOUT
Cobb uuder Cen HaZcn. BY the state OF war now SNs
ing and commenced by the Indians the treaty luai9 ~ Nv
Medicine Lodge Creek Is not considered puIIk' anu
indians are permitted to hunt on grounds OUTSIDE VIC
reservation where they were eutlue9 70 I9ain W. d %
treaty Their rights In this respect are deceu
Inflammation has been received or the uedth OF huhil
Nose had Indian who refused 10 % COM ~ ~ ~ q. IN ~,
Lodge Creek lie was principal cluef OF tne IoS sol
ders lie was killed by The troops under Gen a; J., Oi'
near the headwaters OF the Republican, SVio SiA "'A
ago. ,-... H., 10 a mis-
taken notion, obtained from occasional leletIil,h
specials that they about 10 assenhie AGAIN III Na'i
inrtou This Is not the case, at their last meeting m
Chicago the proposition TO adjourn nj tne can oI lc
President was defeated, and the motion 10 adjourn hlo
die was carried To Commissioner Taylor Nollug III lb
negative The proposition providing FOR tho transfer oi
RED with the exception Of Tayors vote COL lapp"h
even voting in the affirmative
New-York tribune., 1868-12-28
TAX RECEIVERS OFFICE.
eUnnrN nEAT(Js

Patrick Eager. aged 40 years, was yesterday
found dead bed In his apartment in tho rear OF No "a
Muberrys Lucy Aukenbrant, aged weeks died sud
denly on Saturday. at No PIT East Fiftynnhst. An
unknown man, abOnt % years OF age, was found on
Friday night. at the corner Of the Bowery and ouston-
st. insonsble aud was taken 10 Bellevue Hospital where
he died Ia fow hours. Tho body Is at the Morgue,
awaiting Identification. Mary A. Dial, an infant, ded
suddenly at No SecOndaye. Michael Dofsett, an
Irish engrant died suddenly yesterday at No. 10 Wash
inRon.st from the effects Of Dtemperance Iinncs
Yale, Jr, resident OF bheldon's Falls, Mass,
who was found dead IN bed on Friday even.
ing was on Saturday removed To No 2A West
Thirty ighthst. Coroner Keenan, yesterday held
an Inquest nt No. 49l Broomest., over the body OF
Peter Alexander Joachim, native Of PARISH rance, who
died suddenly Saturday. Ilo WAS u cabinotmaker,
AGED 81 years The faut daughter OF Mary May, aged
Ave days died saturday at Bellevue Hospital from ln-
jures caused by her mother falling upon her. Coroner
Rollins yesterday requested TO hold an Inquest over
the body OF Mrs. Elizabeth Banta aged 10 years. who
died a her residence No 40 Prncest being run over at
the Intersection OF Prince and ThompsOnss by bakers
wagon driven by John Laib, the latter was arrested
Coroner Flynn was yesterday requested to hold in'
quest over the body OF James MCGUIRE native OF Ire
land aged 45 years. who died suddenly yesterday Ofh-
ing at No. 50 Laurensbt.
New-York tribune., 1868-12-28
POLICEMEN REATEN

On Christmas day Michael Reynolds, proph-
eor of low liquor store IN Muberrys Induced Police
man Bouton to accompany hm to a locality near by, on
the pretext that he wanted fight quelcd. on reaching
hallway near the corner OF Mott and liestclsts inc
"GIcer ,-as attacked by gang headed by Reynolds.
Ollcer Bouion was thrown down, hls club taken from
him. ana he was buiy beaten ana NcReu' Vncers Lacy
and Dorou beHrug the disturbance ran TO the assistance
of their comrade aud they also were set upon ana
roughly handled By freely laying about them WIN
their clubs the officers at length succeeded m
dispensing the roughs aud Reynolds was opprchendcd
and taken to the s'ati0nII0use. officers Bonton hnn
Dorau lost their shields n the melee These were after
ward ght 10 the Springst. Police station by iIah
REYNOLDS brother Of the prisoner. ana boy, VINO r4lI
tha they had found them in the street Reynolds also
has on many occasions signaiEed himself hy cOhnics
with The police somewhat like the foregoing. was on
Saturday brought before Alderman Cuddy ~ ho IOmps
and vas promptly discharged from arrest
New-York tribune., 1868-12-28
GAs-LEAK AT THE OLYMPIC THEATER.

Early on Saturday evening Mr.. O'Brien, IN
charge Of tine gas Of the olympic Theater became sens-
Bile that there was leak Of in the building The gas
was found 10 proceed from the vaults I'm the front OF me
building under the sidewalk These vaults were Iull 1l
gas which had escaped from leak In one or the man
pipes under the street short distance away me vault
holes were uncovered TO allow OF the escape or tc gas
and "A there seemed TO be danger that the names
would do any damage the gas was set on nIe ah con-
nued 10 burn steadily for several hours FED by me eak
from the maln Inspector Walling and Capt. Garland
visited the thcatcr and examined the Leak ana suggested
that II w0nld be unwse 20 allow an audience WITHIN
the thouter until the leak hnd been stopptu,
as although there really no danger lrOm hre' sun
an alarm might be given by some ignorant or nervous
uereOu and the audience becoming panictrlcer setl-
ans consequences would follow. The manngcr however,
concluded to allow the performance to proceed ahu
" Uumpty Dumpty" was given to large audience. lue
gas company having been informed OF tho circumstance
sent Qrce Of to the spot, anil after several holrs
that mo- serious consequences followed the discovery oi
hc leak 8tSerdl seTlYus explosions uhNG OF ale ooon
caused by leaks In dwellings, ana Stores III 'H' c'J'
New-York tribune., 1868-12-28
Az AMERICAN THANKSGIVING AT ATHENS.


The war-cloud which now hangs over the East
must have risen suddenly least In the Greek mctropo
lis for letter received I'm this ey by the last European
mail Is Aed with details Of diplomatic dinners given hy
the king and other social reunions indicative Of peace
ard prosperity "The most nterestiag Of these occa
sons" says the writer was the celebration of Thanks
giving Day by the American visitors and residents az
Athens II appears that II n tho custom Of our country
men in this far-away aud classic region 10 celehute
this Puritan festival instead OF the Fourth of July,
because the latter anniversary they are usually
absent from the city. Last Professor PACKARD
who was sOjOurning there, addressed the Amcri-
This year that duty was assigned To the
American Minister who endeaVOred 20 prcss Consul
Meggs the but he declined on account uf hc
state OF his health. The Americans with quite number
OF Greeks who speak English, assembled lu the mission
ary chapel at II o'clock The Interior Of the hu4ug
was handsomely decorated with American naes. They
were festoOned around doors and pulpit The National
anthem Was sung by choir ~ children the Thanksgy-
ing proclamation Of the President Of the United states
was read by the Rev Or. King prayer was offered by
the place Of the Roy. DR. Hu TIE address occupied
about three-quarers Of AN hour. and was listened ~
with great attention aud warmly apIauded at IT'S close
The subject was Tho United States and EurOpc-our
international ObliPauons' letter signed by all the
Americans Athens subsequently sent 10 the Min.
sired one translate for the AheuiaD journals It's doc
tne aud style appear To have met with the most cord
response from all who Beard II. Dr. King S..ccal.
ureed It's publication most nnle and unicuus
evcraI -"'"o dinners took place during the day.
and In the evening the American residents assembled ~
the house of the L. T. Minister and the festivities Oi VIC
occasion were enjoyed until a late hour
New-York tribune., 1868-12-28
THE SOLDIERS AND SAILORS ORPHANS

The Christmas festivities of the Union Home
for solders and Sailors Orphans, Onchundrcdand'
fifty frstst, were celebrated Saturday, aud wero
thoroughly enjoyed by tho children OF the Institution
Tho building is a large and cOmmodOus one, especially
ntted I'D for the Of ho Home and was lately pur.
chased for 1000, the money coming out OF the DOVV
raised somo time ago by testimonial aud presentation
The following the olcers OF the Home Hon prosi'
dent, Mrs Cen u. T. Grant; First NIce.presldent.
Mrs Gen. ]. c. Fremont Third yicePresident.
Mrs FORESTER; Secretary, Mrs David Uoyt; Cor
responding secretary Mrs Gen. ButterHeld Super.
intendent the Rev Harvey Camp Then there arc execi'
tve finance. purchasing school, visiting ana advisory
committees At "a O'Clock Admiral Farragut and lady
arrived They were accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs Judge
DAILY. Mr. Townsend. Mr. Harris, Mr. Hall, Lieutenant IT,
FarraRut, and Major Montgomery Secretary 10 tho Al
miral There also present Mrs Gen. Butterneld,
Mrs Gen. Wadsworth Mrs. White, Mrs FORESTER. Mrs
Uerln0ud, Mrs Place, aud Mrs Gulies The exercises
New-York tribune., 1868-12-28
THE EIGHTHoUR LAW At TIE SPRINGFIELD
ARMORI


A correspondent of The Springfield RepabH-
can who SAYS that the workmen turned ont as many
muskets per day under the eghhour system as they dd
when they worked hours day, adds the following
On the Goth Of August part Of the forcmen called their
workmen into their Offices and informed them that orders
had been received from Washington directing their pay
TO be reduced to fOurhs but that Col Benton through
desire To promote their interests ana 10 secure 10 them
fun days pay would grant them permission 10 work ten
hours They then directed, without any time ior
reflection consultation 10 vote whether they womb or
would not return 20 the ten-h0ur system. lhs coming
without any official order, large mnarity refused 10
After four days trial the machinery stopped for want on
wOrkmen but II subsequently started again io he
rpose Of forwarding the tools for the new gun WHICH
the Government is about to manufacture.
How much this m contrast with the treatment OF Tue
employees OF the British Government az the national ar
pory Of Enfield Locke England All the employees and
their families that post receive free In case OF Sickness
medicine and medical attendance from the post surgeon
After three years service sck employees receive hAtpaY
and after ve full pay In all cases OF accidents they re-
ceive the benefits II they had worked hYe yeals
in the armory Every Saturday ~ o'clock. the en-
ploy6s are dismissed for the day, without any reduction
Of nay in consequences and last, but not least ity are
paid every saturday, without fail How different
this is from the mode OF payment at the
aruorv in this city. Even when unincumbcrcd win
the eghthour system the subject ar pay has been one
which has caused little amount OF trouble ana Verl-
ton TO the amOrcr They have often been months with
out having received dollar OF remuneration Tor thf
labor They thus forced TO purchase on clcdt INC
necessares Of life at great disadvantage often being
compelled TO pay eNOrbitant prices Tor that when tauy
money Oud bring at much cheaper rates IL \ true
that regular and stated time OF payment would Oe
great innovation upon the past practice OF the almoIY
some regular time OF payment why should there not be
one
New-York tribune., 1868-12-28
MAsoyIC-ELECTIoY OF OFFICERS.

Concord Lodge No 80 +. and A. NJ. of this
city, and Mamro Lodge No. 65J f. and A. NJ of Mamaro'
neck " V have elected officers follows for the ensu
ing year: Concord Lodge No. 20 ~ this city
Edward Glon. W. ": John H. Wells s. W; Morton W.
Hale, W; H. i. StOrrs. Treasurer j. n Turner. Secre'
tary; ". W. Avery, 3. D.. l.. Il. M0lniOsh j d.; VIM.
IInunagnn and 1LOs. Uhlngs, NJ C.; D. ii. thompson
OTgauist; A. sinclair. Tier. 49, .
MamrO Lodge. No. Cl3 OF Mamaroneck y. Y.-Wm. VI
Gambling. ". NJ; l.. y. Matthews, s. W; James W FIN
ley, j. "; j. Wordon Gednoy. Treasurer W p Cornell,
Secretary; s. 3 Luunshcrry, = d.; VIM. II. Boyd, j. ID;
Joseph G. Gambling Tler; VIM II. Sparks. Charles ii.
Birucy. and r. !. Halstead, Trustees
Rcpcrhnm Chapter No. ~, Royal Arch Masons or
Y0niers, y Y. has chosen officers as follows: W. III.
DOiy. T.. II. r.; Lyman Cobh. ir.. X; W. A. Gibson,
f. g.; W y. Edgar. Treasurer; l. l.. Morris, secretary;
George W White. G.. oi r.; III L. srgur, 4. s. III. Won
Storch. r. 4. G.; \. G. Mott. NJ "a V; n i. Williams VI.
~ V: william Mcfarland. M lst " 4. Murchuuse' sen
New-York tribune., 1868-12-28
MUNICIPAL 1FFiIES.

The Board Of Aldermen met NJ p. m, on
Saturday. the President. Thos. Conan. m the chair
resolution adopted, that One.hundrcd ana seven
teenth and nehundrcd and ighteenthsts from Ave
nue. A u Harlem River be paved with the "Flrk Con-
crete Pavement" resolution. that the compensation AT
present allowed 20 the Clerk Of the Common Council Tor
preparing the minutes of the BOark fOr publication, be
increased 81 500 per annum laid over By rcsolu-
ton, ordered that Sixty st. nom broadway
10 tho North River be opened according 10 law. reso
luton % pave with Belgian Pavement" Fifteenth 81.
fruin FOurth-aye 10 Avenue Is, was LAID over.
The Board then took recess until O'Clock T. Ia.
az which hour the Board again assembled but there not
being enough members present to pass any resolutions
involving expenditure OF money the Bo ara ordered
resolution from the Council Board 10 be indefinitely post
pOued requesting this Board % return Ia the Board or
COuncilmen al resolutions and ordinances now pondlng
before H. the hands of Us Committee. purportingt0
have adopted by the Board Of Councillncn Tor l
holding and acting the Board OF Councimen Tor
1863 The Board then adjourned
TAX RECEIVERS OFFICE.
The Receiver of Taxes makes the following
report of received during the past week Dec 81
sjOl Ga Dec ~ {5675 ~; Dec ~, $1,000 iO Dec "a,
t2 $50 GJ; Dec &c, ssii 81 total for week, S3Oi so
Previously paid ill., s2025O0GI CO. Total paid IN since Oct
7. $W,J3j,lI2 iS.
MAYORS OFFICE.
Marshal Tappan reports the following licenses
granted during the past week TO Intelligence olce
cxpresslncD %; venders 76 public carts ~ porters
DIRT cHri- driyors 49, coaches, total 100 flhes re-
eeyod ss Whole amount collected, 1887 10.