davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-25
s9rsee Eighsh Page for the mciel Vote or
louisiana I'd AmuseDent Hstsces.

TRoTTING ON THE UNIos CoURsE-George Wilkes
Boots american Giri.-There was a large at
tendance at the Union Course on the 10th inst,
TO witness the trot betw cen Lovell's bay marc
American Girl and Simmons's brown stallion
George Wilkes, for $1,000, mile heats, best three
in FIVE 10 wagons. The track was heavy on ac-
count OF the rain Of the previous day, and under
the circumstances the time made was very last.
American Girl was the fsvorite at the odds Of 500
to $50. In the first heat they went around the
first turn head and head, but before the quarter
pole was reached American Girl broke. and
Wilkes, passing her, opened and kepta gap Of two
last turn into the home-stretch, where American
Girl. trotting very fast, closed the gap. The
mare broke. and Wilkes won the heat by three
lengths in 2 294. The second heat was . repeti-
tion of the FIRST, Wilkes winning by two lengths
In 227A. o. the third heat Wilkes led two
lengths until half way up the home stretch where
the Girl closed upon Wilkes, the latter only win
ming by head in 2.29.-t IN. Y. Evening Post.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-25

Do TrLL.-why is PhsIon's Flor de- Mayo, the
new perfume for the handkerchief, like an errand
boy! Because it Is scent everywhere. Sold BY all
druggists. ai.t E.Ter ,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-25

FoR ACCOUNT OF WHoH 1T MAY CoscERN.-Read
the advertisement though In auction column OF
Chas. 4. Nash. Housekeepcrs see what II 10.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-25

FoR RED RIvER.-The Judge Fletcher, one
the most magnificent passenger packets Of her
class that comes to our wharf, leaves at p N. TO-
day. "rain or shne," for Jefferson and Shreve-
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-25

THR ALARM OF FIRE from the 7th district about
Q o'clock last evening was caused by the dscov
ery of flames IN the rear Of grocery store 1T the
conner of St. Louis and Derbigny streets, which,
together with an adjoining cottage, was totally
DESTROYED. Amount of insurance and names o.
sufferers not ascertained by our reporter.
A THOROUGH RoBBERY.-J James McGowen re-
ports to the police station, that at O'Clock on
Tuesday morning his house, corner of Girod and
Front Levee streets, was broken into and robbed
All the liquors on hand were stolen, and the
thieves net content with that actually carried of
the shutters of the windows. There was no
policeman about at the time. and the one ON that
beat had reported sick at the central station at
II O'Clock.
INQUEST on THE BODY OF DANIEL GLEASON
Coroner Roche yesterday impaneled a jury of in
Quest on the body of Daniel Gleason, who. our
readers will remember, was shot and killed Sstur
day night last it is supposed by Sergeant Whittier
of the metropolitan police. A post mortem ex-
animation had been held by DR.. Nichols, who
certified that the deceased came TO his death from
internal bemorrhsge, caused by gun-shot wound.
The following is the testimony given at the IN
quest:
he heard Whittier remark that he would shoot
any d-d man who would not stand when he
ordered him. Witness heard the two shots.
Mrs. Kelly s,corr-Was in her own house on
ST. Thomas street last Saturday night, when shs
! heard whistle and Immediately proceeded TO th'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-16

DY VIRTUE or A MORTGAGE WILL EXPOSE FOR
ID sale jan IT, NJ II O'Clock A. NJ, at No 80 West street.
Bar and Fixtures Clock Beer Pump Liquors and Wine.
Cigar Cigar Case Bar Bottles and contents Stove aud prc
Panng Looking Glass Table and Chairs Screens. Bed
stead and Bedding. Also Lease OF the premises
J. r. BROWN Marshal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-16

To MANUFACTURERS AND iMpoR1ERs.A
travelling aaesmnn, having ten years experience IN call
I'M dry foods merchants through the Western states
to gccrr. O commissions FROM first elias
houss Security md satisfactory reference Address boA
10 Herald oace
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
The Billions season.

Seventy-fve per cent. of the population of the
United States or less bilious at this sea-
son. The midsummer sun stirs up the bile Ger
tany as it evolves miasma from the stsgnant pools
1t is of the utmost Importance. therefore, to check
the tendency of the liver to diseased action with
that incompatible anti-biious specifc-HOSTET-
TER'S STOMACH BITTERS. Neglect the early
symptoms, and the chances are that they will result
in remittent fever fever and ague, aundice 1t is
presumed that nobody deliberately desires to risk an
attack from any one of these. But careessness may
be disastrous temerity. Do not procrastinates
As health is the greatest of earthly blessings il
should be every rational beings first care. Who
ever chooses to use H0STETTER'S BITTERS as
preventive NOW may escape the bilious epidenfcs
and endemics which generally prevail toward the
close of the heated term and in the Fall months Is
it not worth while to be forearmed when the means
of defence are within the reach of all ? The BIT
TIERS are a NATIONAL REMEDY, everywhere
procurable and endorsed by the intelligent of every
class. Read what leading members of the commu-
nifty. clergymen, physicians, authors. statesmen,
men of science. artists, travellers and distingu
soldiers. about them. On the strength Of these
credentials give them trial. They will be found
| the very best anti bilious medicine that modern
pharmacy has introduced. J--a9. tala
|
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-03
How 1t Was Done.

| line sD6InOcTaUlC UODlIU6e SOt1SrcSS
7 this District was determined to win in the
outset. regardless of defeat in the winding
up. In his nomination he was sure of
Clarke, but he must have at least a portion
of Franklin to succeed. Consequently some
work had to be doneat the Capital to -brin g
about such state OF affairs. The old fogies
of the Capital, who always, favor Colum-
bus man to all others. had to be overcome,
and to accomplish it Young America had
to be conserved. Consequently. as means
to that end, the sWhite. Boys in Blue" were
organized, uniformed and gun purchased
tor, themGall of which put together cost
somebody over six hundred dollars. 81
When the fact is known that the Young
America portion of the delegation were all
Thomas men, it is easy enough to account
for the milk in the cocoanut.S We further
understand that it cost two hundred dollars
to carry single Ward in the city of Co
mmbus.j We call this pretty stiff bleeding
in the outset, for being placed in position
to be beaten in the winding up OF the race.
|; If it cost six hundred dollars to get a
nomination, what sum will it take to elect
him p Money has its influence, but we
firmly believe that the entire Democracy
combined, have not sufficiently of the
needful to even approach majority in this
district.--SprinGfeld Aduertiser. oise1irrt.'
u AS a pattern of Republican truthfulness.
wecommend the above. The article would
be strictly true in every particular, were it
not that it is false that the g White Boys in
Blue" are uniformed; that it is false that
their 'uniforming and their cannon cost
somebody over six hundred dollars.n 1t
cost two hundred and fifty dollars, and was
purchased without Mr.. THOMAS having
known anything about it. JOHN G. THoMP-
SON. Esq, of this city became responsible
for one hundred dollars of the purchase
money. 1t did not cost Mr.. THOMAS dime
to carry any Ward in this city, and there
were no two hundred dollars invested by
any person to carry any Ward of the
city. The Democracy of this city are
not ichattle, to be knocked off to the
highest bidder. These "White Boys in
Blue" who are thus maligned-who are
represented as devoid of honor and princi-
ple-served faithfully and creditably in the
army. They carried the musket. They
did not skulk in any place-neither at home,
under pretense of taking care of the enemy
in the rear, nor did they find "soft" places
in quartermasters and subsistence Depart
ments. They were soldiers, honest, brave
and true. 1t pleased them to vote for Mr..
THOMAS in Convention, and they, by their
persistent adherence to him, secured his
nomination. The Advertiser, by mouthing
the foul faisehood that these men were
brought up to vote contrary to their con-
victions and to the injury of principle,
implicitly asserts that the, rank and file of
the army were men who could be swayed
any way for the consideration of few pal
try dollars, even were they expressed in
Greenbacks. AS the "White Boys in Blue"
helped Mr.. THOMAS to nomination SO they
will help elect him. r-l .--
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-03
FROM BERLIN.
1Correspondenee Of the Ohio st.tesman.l
BERLIN, july IL. 1865


BERLIN, July II, 1868.
1t is generally observed that the solemn
speeches delivered by the French Ministers
in the legislative body can very easily be
Interpreted in not very pacific sense
There are, indeed, terms made use of in
those speeches which leave room for an in
neutrality-suspicious.. Thus the impression
forces itself upon the mind Of. the public
that while the ornaments of France bore at
first mere defensive character, they are at
the same time intended to give tone to the
dignity of France and to prevent a more
complete unifcation of Germany. But in
order to understand the language of the
Ministers well, the difficult position of the
French Government must be understood.
They have to face parties hostile to the mil
itary organization, and on the other side
they push the Government to offensive acts.
Several phrases in the ministerial speeches
are evidently calculated to appease such
sentiments, and the Emperor appears to be
really sincere at the present moment in bis
protestasions of peace. e'.f .'-. SO
The Duke of Valmy, one of the most in
f1uential members of the Bonapartist party
publicly declares peace to be what the Ma
poleonic dynasty is aiming at, and is for
mally opposed to all interference with the
affairs of Germany. There is another fact
in direct opposition to the exciting and
passionate language of the French press,
and that is the chivalrous spirit of mutual
politeness which manifests itself between
the French and Prussian military men
whenever they are thrown in contact with
each other. Lately, for instance, the North
German gunboat Blitz met in open sea
with the French cutter Esphadon, which
could not proceed for the want of coal
The commander of the German vessel then
came Immediately to the, rescue of the
French boat, by ordering the necessary
coal to be delivered to enable her to reach
the coast of Spain. The French command
er has reported the fact to the Ministry Of
the Navy in Paris and vote of thanks has
consequently been addressed to our Gov
ernment. Newspapers abroad have stated
that in the last ministerial council the abo-
lition of capital punishment had been dis
cussed, but 1 have been assured that this is
not the case. q .a-r,ars1E ssi5a
Zeidler's correspondence Office ex-
presses doubt as to the anticipated pubIi-
cation of the law about free work, pre-
tending that the Chancellor of the Conted-
Grafton had refused to countersign it. But
the Prussian Government has given its
sanction to the law, and it is probable that
this yvojlld not have been given with the
consent of the Chancellor of the Confeder-
alton, who is the chief of the Prussian
Ministry of State. Liza "a iidAa HCf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-03
Is the Chicago Platform or the
Fourteenth Article' the SUI
nreme Law?

The Radicals have made the Chicago
they call the 'fourteenth article" of the
Constitution. The Chicago platform says
the people of Northern States may regu-
late suffrage to suit themselves, and the
fourteenth article' declares that negroes
are citizens, and forbids any State to en-
force a law which prevents their voting.
Under such circumstances what will they
do?. Will they dare to enforce negro suf-
frage in Pennsylvania Philadelphia Ne,os.
And dare they undertake to do it in
Ohio? ~ .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-03

For 1ncipient Consumption, Asthma, Coughs
Colds, Dyspepsia. Liver Complaint. and General
Debility, will be found in DR.. Tobias Pulmonie
Life Syrup. This valuable medicine, compounded
from the gifts of the Vegetable Kingdom" will
be found a sovereign remedy in all the above nam
ed diseases. The demand for this valuable COM
pound is daily increasing, and it will without
a doubt bacome popular as DR.. Tobias celebrated
Venetian Liniment. Consumption in its last
stages this Syrup will not cure. nor is there any
remedy that will relief, however, will be found
by its What it is stated to it surely will
do, as trial will prove. Thousands of Certificates
can be seen at the Depot. Sold by the Druggists,
and at No. 10 Park Place. New York. Price rs
cents. Ask for DR.. Tobias Pulmonic Life Syrup.
and take no other.
PeNY- julie d&w1y-cm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-03

Noble County Democratic Ticket.
The Democrats of Noble county have
nominated the following good ticket:
Clerk of the Courts, Benton Thorla, of
Noble; Commissioner, Samuel Graham, of
Buffalo; Infirmary Director, VIM. Vanme-
ter, of Center. -"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-03

ADvICEs from Warsaw, Poland, mention
that secret decree has recently been given,
forDidding the authorities to grant pass
ports to any young men between the ages
of ten and twenty. five years, in order to
prevent them escaping the military con-
scription. In the same city an order of the
chief of police forbids Polish Jews wearing
the traditional costume to enter any OF the
mineral water establishments. They have
already been repulsed from the public
marks. =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-03

Is INDIANAPOLIS claims to be the largest in
terror wool market in the country; her
grain trade is increasing 10 to % per cent.
per year, and she has thirteen railways ra-
dating from her limits.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-03

STATE NEWS. g p aBEssrorSE
A FEW evenings ago the Lodge of Good
Tempiars in Somerset, was entered by a
ladder, and its charter; books, rituals, etc.,
tuwere all taken.aEs'sE ,ssosvsasoss
n3aON Saturday last the corner stone of the
new Court House in Woodsfield was laid
by the Masonic Order. The occasion drew
together large crowd. Sometime after
the ceremonies had been concluded fight
<comnenced between man named Shoe
q maker and another party. The friends of
the combatants gradually took up the quar-
rel, until a general meleeensued. = Eight or
ten fights occurred, and several men were
knocked down. The Sheriff and Marshal
Handicapped to1quell the row, but did not
;ssueeeed, and theconflictl continued until
all PARTIES became tired of their work
The oldest inhabitant" admits that it was
the biggest fight that ever occurred in the
SnsState or Monroe -Sostp9 -ziss,zE
A NEGRO named Harper, residing near
Barnesville, Belmot county, the other day
received letter from negro at Wheeling,
saying that he had robbed his employer
ssyof 5000 in gold, and wished to exchange it
# for like amount of greenbacks in order
W oSOhN NSoSSpiOh' AldIP per pIOCuI0u pZUU
which he had in bank, borrowed 500
more, and with this money went to Bridge
port, where he met the other darkey. The
two took walk together, when the
Wheeling darkey produced a box and
offered to make the exchange, but Har-
per proposed that they should go back to
the tavern to transact their business
,,.Just then three men came towards them,
- and Harper's friend Immediately changed
his tactics and threatened to shoot Harper
if he did not at once make the exchange.
Harper, demoralized by the threat and the
appearance OF the men, (who seem to have
nothing to do with the case) at once
handed over the greenbacks and took the
box OF gold ~ and the two men separated.
Upon examining his treasure, however,
.. Harper discovered that instead of making
three hundred dollars, he had lost nine
= hundred, for the box was filled only with
sand Attempting to aid villainy, he was
himself the victim, and returned home
wiser, and, it is to be hoped, better man.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-03
The Strongest NIan.

While there were many Democrats in the
western States so strongly welded to
"Ohio's nOblest son." Mr.. Pendleton, and
were so confident of his nomination that
they deemed his defeat an impossibility, it
is alike astonishing and highly creditable
to the great Democratic masses to witness
their enthusiasm for the nominees of the
New York Convention. 1t is greatly at
tributable to the fact that the West received
every consideration and the adopti0a of
every vital principle it demanded, and be-
cause it 10 "principle, not men," that all
look to as the HOPE of regainfng lost lib
critics and restoring our now distracted,
discovered country to the honored and
happy condition she occupied while under
Democratic rule. That Mr.. Seymour ap-
proves, with all his heart and soul, our Ma
tional Platform, no one dare dispute; and
his upright character and ability as a states
man no one can question. He is unques-
tionably Americas greatest and purest
statesman to- day.-We estern Standard.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-03
New Advertisements

The Ohio Statesman has a
Larger Circulation than any pa
per published in This City or Cen
trail Ohio. Advertisers will bear
this i'm mind. H %
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-03
TO DYE, OR NOT TO DYE:
THAT IS THE aUERy
Pure Blood. Muddy wa,er.

Pure blood may be compared to pure water, and
impure blood to muddy water. If you pass muddy
water through muslin you soil it; continue the pro-
cess and you cover with thick mud. Blood passes
through all parts of the body; if good and pure it
nourishes and cleanses the parts it goes though
If impure it leaves more or less dirt behind it.
BRANDRETH's PILLS are the medicine " wanted be-
cause they are made on purpose to take dirty hu-
mors out of the body, and they never fail. These
Pills cure scrofula, even of forty years. standing;
they have cured cases of rheumatism when the pa
tient had not walked for four years; of paralysis
where the legs had lost their power of movement
for seventeen years. The evidence in these cases
cannot be disputed. Is there town in the world
where such evidence exists not? If BRANDRETH's
PILLS have been much used there we know that
such evidence can be found.
Be sare and see upon each box my name in the
Government stamp, in white letters. Id
B. BRANDRETH.
Brandreth House, New York.
19- Sold by all Druggists. ffI
-S,,JC R,uIr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-03
: A New Way of Getting
Meeting.

Some time ago the Democrats of the
18th Congressional District issued call
for Convention to nominate their candi-
date for Congress at Circleville, on Wednes-
day, August the 9TH. This will necessarily
take to Circleyille a large number of per-
sons.
We see that since then the Republicans
have issued call for mass meeting, al
the same time and place, This meeting is
to be addressed by leading Republican or.
ators of the State-J. w. STINcHcoMB
CHARLES BoRLAND and Hon. SAM. GALLO
WAY. Z - - - IA 30
Doubtless, they imagine the Democratic
Convention will help them to an audience
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-03

AFEw days since, boy of fifteen in Eng
land was charged with stealing from his
employers. The lad has been reading paul
Clifford" copy of which was found in his
carpet-bag, till he fancied himself high
wayman, and wrote a letter to his immedi-
ate superior, signed "Captain Claude, y
'You know my real name;;" he writes, ''now
know me as Captain Claude" He seems
to have stolen about $3.50, and lived for
three days at Portland, spending s5 day
in cab hire, and running up tavern bills for
wine. He was sentenced to four years in
the reformatory.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-03
s9FoR REpREsRNTAFIvE IN CONGRESS-.
"a "a fs bas GSsvsnth Congressional Districto -
Y John HI. THOMAS, of Clarke.
. -9fiduI lniTL1 ..rR ..,-,..-l Il !
n ews of the Day.
GENERAL NEWS

t,E - 49, GENERAL NEWS q ad 3 s2shl
GOLD closed in New York Saturday al
is i1s asi s,.aae = 2 u e p p 2'l az ns
The body. of one of the Niagara Falls
victims has been rescued from the whirl-
pool, mutilated beyond recognition. u
THE United States Senate passed on
Thursday night week, in the course of two
hours, one hundred and ten private bills.
The, residents of cities on the northern
lakes are greatly annoyed by the smoke
Foceasioned by the large fires In Canadian
woods. d .sir5ets5 Ia -, g. ~ ~
5ssTHERE have been but two days this sea-
son when the thermometer at Nantucket
has been above so deg. sqs4. ID "a, sials-,as
hisA TERRIBLE species OF cattle plague has
broken out in Fayette county, Ill, and it is
thought the disease. came from Texas. .of
JOHN p IRISH, editor of the Io,od City
State Press, lately nominated for Congress
by the Democrats of the 4th Iowa District,
is only 25 years of age. Va'' y iseial ',a "
THE German schools of Newark, N. J.,
are fourteen in number, and are attended
by 5000 children. In all except one, Eng
i1ish is taught. ,t sa tsfi . isos g saIE yoa
THE European and North American
Railroad Company have been Obliged to
send to Canada for 1aborers. Three hun
tdred and seventy five will arrive in a few
days. ls4nPs7 s7s 'iSi bsaiao4 &c
q Ii is reported that Mr., Charles Dickens
is going to give his autobiography todthe
world. Such book would be OF rare value
and INTEREST," to its readers.
VIs1roRs TO MountSyernon complain of
the bad, condition in which they find the
estate, and yet visitors are taxed fifty cents
each, and hundreds go there every week.
THERE are now 6, loo strangers at Long
Branch, of whom 1000 are at the cottages.
During the past seven weeks there has been
fine sea breeze every day with the excep-
ationof two days. soli1 gsol4 10 sasaobi,
ttai ACCOUNTS of the famine in Morocco, from
the Partisan papers, represent the distress
las greater than Algeria The roads are
covered with the dead d or dying victims OF
''nu a'a''5'H' 'ai 9lei2d
The Erie railway has contracted for the
delivery of BOG, 600 English steel rails as fast
as they can be Manufactured, and 100000
OF asWelsh pattern, nearly as hard and DUR
able as steei. % .svEEJdo0
90 s92A 4 st. Lou1s paper says this years wheat
crop; is the largest ever gathered in that
>. II TaHn
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-03

a ONE peculiar feature of Lima life, says
a correspondent, is the employment of
large, clean-looking dogs, in the capacity
of errand dogs, and for the conveyance of
small parcels. These dogs are often ac-
companied by small boy, and are fitted
out with panniers of leather or wicker,
fastened to each side, in the same manner
as the donkeys are loaded. These dogs are
hired out by their owners, and are mostly
employed by the small trimming stores,
although L have seen them employed by
butchers, and also by bakers, to carry fresh
bread or meat every morning tocustomers.
They are said to be very excellent SER
wants, and they go trotting about the streets
very sagacious and digniied in demeanor.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-03
The Sisters of st. Mary,s.

OF THE SPRINGS, RECENTLY OF
" Somerset, Perry county. will open their large
and spacious building for the reception opupls on
the first Monday in September, 1858. For Board and
Tuition $75, $50. ss5 and 800, according to the de.
partment of the pupil. SR. ROSE, Supt.
Address Box ISL. au.3-dtf