davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-11-12

Halls Vegetable SiciliAn Hair Renewer is
becoming a universal favorite for restoring
gray hair to its original color, and making
hair grew out thick.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-28

Almost every day we hear many persons com.
planning of headache, loss OF appetite, ana tnAs
they are not ct to do anything, etc. Many is the
day that we have felt 30 ourselves, and. in fact,
have gone to bed and imagined ourselves sick, but
for the life Of Us could not tell what was the mat.
ter. One day while thus complaining friend said
to us, why don't you try Plantation Bitters!
They are really good thing, and will make you
feel like a new man" Upon his Recommendation
we purchased bottle, and took them according
TO the directions. They seemed to go right to the
spot and gave rs immediate relief. Ever since
we have taken every opportunity TO recommend
them.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-28

THE PROPOSED WEST INDIA PURcHAsE.-Secre-
tsry Seward has submitted to the Senate the cor
respondence in the negotiations for the purchase,
by the United States, of the Danish West India
Islands. Mr.. Seward shows that he made the
proposition to purchase these islands with the
approval and authority Of President Lincoln. The
first sum named'by the Danish minister as the
equivalent for the islands was SIS 600 900. but
subsequently his government receded consider
ably in their demands. and agreed to receive the
amount stipulated in the treaty.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-28
CALLSNHOw TO BE MADE.

CALLsLHOw TO BE MADE.
One Der cent Of the Stock win be required subscribing
ana subsequent calls exceed Eve cent month
viii be by the Board Of Directors from time to time
nav be necessary supply funds construct and equip the
lines; but calls viii be made after the cent. Is paid
until the entire Capital Stock shall have been subscribed.
Actual Capital Required.
The Company confidently believe that thiynve psr,,as
of the Capital Stock win construct and fully equip
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND MILES OF wIss
Which viii connect commercial oeners and important
Mace. in the United States This opinion rests upon
most reliable estimates and responsible oherst oensira>'
and equip the lines
The NATIONAL IELk0hAfh OOEfANt sorganisoa
under the Of the State Of New York and snchisessos
terred by an act Of Congress, approvedJuy a. 1866
President-aEoRGE B. sENTER, Of Cleveland, Ohio.
yicePresident-ROBERT sQUIREs, Of New York Jny.
secrssary-GEoRGB B. wALTER, Of New YorkCiiy.
NOS. O. ANB 90 BROADWAY.
NEW YORK.
ur,,sd amount Of the Capital STOCK Of this Company
.ottd 10 this locality and those having an
r. and VII secure Ike interest in al franchises which
raw. accrued or may hereafter accrue, 70 NE Company,
| rOm any and all sources.
syhscriptious win be received By
DANIEL EDWARDS.
ps,asrt Director the States Of Alabama Mississippi
i Texas and Louisiana,
| a. 50 and 80 New Levee street,
| New Orleans,
| D. WEBSTER
At the once of r. q. Dana %,
| 20 Canal street.
Parties subscribing 70 the steek WI eomnnnicese w -
/ i.s..r a ths Resident Director, QANlEL kOWAno y
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-28
Cattle Market.

CrfY OF JEFFERSON January %. 1859.
Arrived yesterday-32S Texas Beeves, s
Calves and Yearlings, l59 Hogs, "a Mich Cows.
Sold yesterday-3l9 Texas Beeves, l40 Calves and
Yeariings, So Hogs, Is Mich Cows. Stock on
sale-lis9 Texas Beeves, 10 Calves and Yesrlings,
ia Hogs and 40 Mich Cows. We quote:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-28
Commercial c5nteIligenfe.
Cnrscxxv OFFICE. No. "a CAN'T sYRHxs,
Wednesday Evening, Jan. q, 1853.

CREscxxv OyrIcR. No. "a CAN'T sYKYxl,(
Wednesday Evening" Jan. q. 1853. }
CoTToE-With uniformly favorable advices from
Liverpool and New York to-day, and continued
stringency in gold and foreign exchange, the Cot.
ton market has resumed TO a limited extent its
former frmness. offerings increased a. prices
advanced, and with renewed competition on the
part of buyers, total sales of 5000 bales were ef-
fected at the subjoined quotations, viz: Ordinary
nominal, good ordinary 253@26c.. low middling
265@27c., and middlDg 27a027lc.
COTTON STATEMENT.
stock on hand September l. lS6S.............. 1856
1890 preyiously. ssi.ss5 ssM
s6l.l57
E4 1DoIssS previously So 45si
stock on hand and on shipbosrd, 1872 1873
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-28
GREY JACKET BITTERs.

New Orleans, December L. Is0s.
In year 1865 the undersigned percsving that their
friends the South being imposed by thousands
of vie compounds under the of Whistles, Brandie
Gins schnapps Btters etc, etc. determined to begin the
manufacture of pure medicinal spirit out Of hOmerased
Southern herbs supply the want of the public in this line
which had created the demand We called our spirit
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-28

cprCrAl, tJKEATMENT OF CHRONIC
- n1SEASEsAbR- De BAUssET win take charge Of and
10 c3 she following chronic diseases VIA Secret
hssssss hitee Blennorrhees, Ulcersl Rheumatism out
nsnsis Chluose Liver Complaint Diseases the Trina
yyo<ns and Deafness Consultations every day from IL
So.t an n his Office Of Orleans and Bour.
~ streets Bssldence, No. A Dsuphine street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-28

CIrRx's OFFICE UNITED STATES DrsfEIcT oouRr,
December ], 1868. !
In Bsnkruptcy-The notice issued from this Office that
IoHN THORNHILL has fled his petition 10 be declared
bankrupt the partner Of r. W. Esin was issued through
rnistske. It should have been Henry ThsnAih
Mr. John rhornh has applied for the benedt Of the
Bankrupt Law. rnrw n.rutv CLARK
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-28
LOTTERY
DEAL ESTATE LOTTERY.

ONE MILLION OF DOLLARS
WORTH OF REAL ESTATE,
LOCATED IN THIS CITY;
To he Disposed Of by Lottery.
The drawing of this Lottery take place soon as tn
tickets are sOlD under the charter Of the
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY
Granted BY the Legislature of the State in 1863 and which
embraces in its Scheme some of the MOST VALUABLE
PROPERTY IN THIS CITY. tO-wi.:
THE ST. LOUIS He Ow open to the public and
doing business.
THE FURNITURE OF THE HOTEL
THE OLD CITIZENS BANK.
THE DWELLING, STORES AND wAREROoMs, Nos
ns. lis 40 Royal street, adjoining tho Hotel
THE DWELLING AND BUILDINGS No. As St Louis
street. opposite the HOSsl.
THE ST. LOUIS HOTEL FARM, BUILDINGS AND
IMPROVEMENT.
SQUARES AND PARTS OF SQUARES OF HIGHLY
CULTIVATED GROUND.
IL Prizes...................... Tickets $40
For full and particular description Circular, which
will be sent postpaid any desiring IT, and all orders for
Tickets will receive prompt attention by addressing
oE HALL.
st. Charles Hotel.
New Orleans. La
GREY JACKET BITTERs.
TIE THE REAL SOUTHERN PEOPLE
New Orleans. December L. 1855.
In the year 1865 undersgned percsivng that their
friends in the South being imposed upon by thousands
of vie compounds under the of whskes Brandies
Gins schnapps Bitter etc. determined to begin the
manufacture pure medicinal spirit out Of homeralsed
Southern herbs to supply of the public in this line
which had created the demand. We called our spirit
GREY JACKET BITTERs,
,,,., a., nav .oor ,.coms tina. thew are a, hi,
early ia little three from their first manu-
| facture) used al over the South.
THE MATERIALS WE USE NOW ARE THE SAME
| AS WERE EMPLOYED BY Us AT FIRST.
AND WE HAVE so FAR HEARD NO CON
| PLANTS OF GREY JACKET BITTERS BEING COUN
TERFEITED, while the papers are filed with warning
Yankee manufacturers of pretended or real counter
arm nsonls eOud not reasonably know, nor do we suppOs
JACKET BITTERs in their place
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-28

OUR OBJECT NOW is TO PROCLAIM THAT THE
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-28

J. BALDWIN DUtFs TREATISE ON PRIVATE DIS
BASES, ImpoeDcy, Loss OF Power Nervous Debility with
Notes Impedenf 20 Marriage should be read By all
smplagng mause Sent ey mai receipt Of Is cen2 By
y. BALDWIN DUFF.
New Orleans Medical Institute,
364 Magazine street,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-28
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
THE EATIt NAL


TEE xATisNaL
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
new ENTERPRISE TO be kncvn as the NATIONAL Thhh-
GRAPH COMPANY, has been organized, with VAuAoe
franchises conferred BY recent act Of Congress io 'ne pu
pose of establishing TRUST LINES OF TELEGRAPH on
s the principal railroads and mail routes In tne uned
States The Stock Issued the same principle as
that of the Merchants Express Company which
Gently commenced operations The design TO intereshs
entire business community In the enterprise This DONE
not much to dispose Of the Stock Is to the
ness of the country through which the Lines pass.
The Capital Is to 10
In 10000 Shares. Of tie par value Of
500 Per Share,
sut the etual amount to be paidin Cash =
sa5 Per share,
And this amount is to be paid Is follows One
cent Of time subscribing. and more, until the snr
capital has subscribed then calls be made
the Board Directors nstaments not to exceed i've per
cent per month When thirty per cent Of par
of the shares has paid certificates Of wiz
.usd. This wiz give the Company paid up Il
CASH CAPITAL OF ss.soo.OOO.
Which viii be sufcsnt to duplicate lines to all, nearly ALL
the paying points reached By the present monopoly.
The present Telegraph Companies Of the country have
consolidated into hinge monopoly and earning
over millions of dollars per year. hundredpeE
cent on the Of their lines their present capital
| having bee wssered over one thousand per cent
The NATIONAL TELEGRAPH COMPANY have Q
their enterprise with grant of the most valuable
franchises ever conferred upon Telegraph Company. No
competing line had the right granted By Con-
ress to this Company construct and operate lines
every Railroad Mall Route In the United States ne
position of Company differs from that Of company
before organised me question Of the Right Of Ways
| forever settled
The Stockholders Of this Company cannot be sold ont
transferred any other Company. The act Of Congress
der which this Company been organised prohibits
| transfer Of the franchises granted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-03

Tammany, the redoubtable. wore at the same time
the bloom OF youth, the vigor OF manhood and tho
flush OF the full tide Of victory last evening. Like
Muley Abel liassan--the grand old Moorish warrior
who was often beaten, but could never realize the
idea OF being conquered. At this living centre and
soul Of democratic wisdom aud aw-giving, ana
who always received the OF success as mere
matters OF course, the men who bore the brunt OF
the battle met to fold their coors with an amusing
mixture Of cooness and enthusiasm, really soldier
llker
The hail was thronged to sufrocation, the only
occupied In u rree.and-easy way BY tho curling
S@ s IAN x 3.
Ing to learn the }ests second hand ana Become
politically wise without lorfeitlng the advantagesof
fresh air. During the evening the interest and
reading OF kilograms and squbs; and quite pile OF
intercepted correspondence between Sigel and
Greeley portions OF which we're read helped to be-
guile the hours az they wore on. or such was the
Slgei 10 Greeley-"IIorace, vas IL disY Men got In
himme We vos got beat mich by lager und excise,
voice from dis downs We must go home mitout
beat in the whole State, by DAMN siges bccry
associations ana Greelcy's temperance hobbies were
the more willingy-whether the more wiling horse
or not-because tho figures ala not tel ~ heavily
asa Ss Ts seemed as his Tau.
ExCoroner w. G. Cover acted as preaident and,
while the general respl4 WA shrqlded in mystery,
ndree OF soldier and the carnestuess OF the poll
tician. From ward after ward came sounds OF VIC
tory for the democrats, and tho cheers u the multi
tude were echoed by The rovcrberatlonb Ok c0nhOh
and the stirring sounds OF martial music wild
hurrah shook the building when 1t was announced
by the president that tho 'bloody Sixih' had Oace
more meaphorically imbrued Its hands IN the blood
OF the republicans.
The meeting was addressed by Mr. r. q. Perrin,
He at once made Maine his battle ground ana the
liquor law his text. Inc women Of Maine were not
able 10 nurse babies, but they are able To act the
hypocrite, and sometimes to pretend when they
bagged a Jug OF ale that they were nursing. Ito
could not tell them explicitly IA yet who were dead,
but he could be M clear as the Irshnan who, when
asked az funeral passed who was dead replied,
"well SIR irs the Jntenan In the comm.
SIR" He contcnted that IL was the de-
mocratc party who ended the war, and that
IT was republican backslillng and corruption which
piled up the taxes which ut present prey upon the
yita's OF the countrys industry ana enable political
jobbers 10 fatten upon spells wrung from the sweat
OF the hardy sons OF toll.
Captain Rynders followed In his usual style ana
wound up the meeting to great pitch OF enthust-
asm, which was much Increased when the chairman
read the latest ana fullest returns given by any Of
the evening papers IRON the Fleming Telegram.
And 10. with the sounds OF victory ringing In their
ears, the Iamnany men dispersed In great dow Of
SOUL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-03
AT TUE REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS.

Noisy and bolsterous as tho headquarters of the
republicans have been al the primary meetings Gil
was quiet enough last night. With the exception OF
Twenty-tbird street 1t had not been considered
worth while even to open the halls. At the Apollo
Hall there was not the slightest sign that the great
contest had been fought and the result yet unknown
Az Twenty second street crowd OF true hearted
republicans had gathered In groups, ana were dis
cussinR The probable number by winch their candl-
dates would be defeated. All this was done ON the
sidewalk, Tor the doors OF the hall were closed At
Twonty-thlrd street the porter had opened the hall
anu lianted u up more for company for himself than
any expectation that 1t would DO used. A few
anxious inqulrors dropped In and, finding that no
arrangements were made TO receive tho returns Of
Tue various dialrlcts took the cars ana came down
desired.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-03
Cheated Out Of Ills Vote.

To THE EDITOR OF TIE HEnALD-
on Saturday, about noon went to tho Twelfth
district OF tho Eighth ward TO register my namo.
Somebody had been there before mo and had regis
tered both my name and residence The Registry
Board told me the only way could ger Satisfaction
would be come there on Tuesday morni ng and watch
for the repeater" I, not liking to do that went
and procured witness, who made oath rs to who
was. They then took my name, ana I inquired
whether would have any trouble on Tuesday, and
they told me "No"-thus throwing me or my guard,
and gave II no further Thought To-day went TO
the pos aud they refused my vote, saying that the
.othor NAM had been there before me. l tried
every way to get my vote In, even brought wit
nesses there To swear aa To who was: oil TO no pur
pose. Is there any redress? There IL nothing to
hinder this man from taking my vote at every cleo
ton. ! 1nally demanded that they take my vote or
have me arrested as fraudulent voter; but they
would do neither. GEORGE w. PAINTER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-03

The Fifth was true to its own-peace Loud talk
ing and frequent challenging occurred but the busy
populace OF this interesting locality maintained
very orderly demeanor A few gentuses, inspired
by the exciting conflict between Terence Dufry and
Colonel NJ. Q. Murphy, aspirants for the Assembly.
managed to march up TO the boxes and attempt 10
deposit illegal "biets," but keen-eyed opponents
discovered them and handed the anxious lads over
OF the public morale. who took them quietly beneath
the shelter OF their hospable wings, aud thence to
tue station house aud thence to the Tombs Police
Court. They were ~ follows:-Charles Madden, out
on $500 ball Patrick Roach, discharged; William
Campbell, discharged; James Mcclure, committed
for examination; Cornelius Dogherty held at station
house, Joseph Lewis, not held at station house, and
Edward Gillespie, not held at station house. Order
and respect for laN, with the above exceptions
happily pervaded this ward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-03
Eighteenth Ward.

Prompt ana decisive action on the part OF the
police yesterday morning in the Eighteenth precinct
broke up ana completely thwarted some very ex.
tcnsiye arrangements for fraudulent voting. the
suspicious the authorities had been excited Dy the
very large number OF names registered from Ger
tain house in tho seventh election district. Stmilao
suspicious circumstances appeared at other points
In the ward The very wise precaution was taken
In the morning OF sending some Of the very best
and sharpest officers or the prccinct to the p0lllno
place OF the seventh district to watch the man0U
vres OF the wouldbc ropeaters. They began 70 v0ts
early and apparently Intended to vote often; but,
instead OF being INDUCED IN their little scheme o.
amusement, they We're unceremoni0usly nepooq
ana marched or to the station house. The surprise
III some Instances was SO complete that the omQoro
got possession OF the fictitious names on ticket9
by which they mad been registered. not
being willing 70 trust their memories these
fellows had taken out their names to look at when 10
the act OF voting. Some fifteen were picked up
early IN the morning before the reporters took the
alarm. They had evidently not calculated 0p SUCH
body seeing the fate OF their foohardy conpauione
became demorazed The following figures win
show how extensive the fraud nau been planned
and how completely II was aDorted:-
The registration from the Lecompton House alone
was us Those who voted legally were 43; scored
of by the arrests, ~.
In the Seventh district the number registered was
Oh; number OF votes cast, $40. Those that regtbs
tered but did not vote numbered los.
During the entire day Ia the precinct there werV
twenty -four arrests made for illegal voting. Oh
these fifteen made on Inspectors warrants and
tho parties securely locked up over night The
others were released on 5000 bail each.
In the Twcnty-ninth precinct there wore only four
arrests made The election was quiet.
In the Nineteenth there was but one arrest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-03
Thirteenth Ward.

Matters did not go 30 smoothly in this ward as
was anticipated Outside OF the "repeaters' br-
gaden numerous rough and tumble fights occurred
during the evening, which created no little excite.
ment.
shortly after four O'Clock Hugh McAree, who gave
as his residence No. bs Wlett street. was challenged
by officer Samuel Johnson, ard alter giving unsatis-
factory answers was taken to the station house
where ne gave sun more evasiye answers aud was
locked up.
Thomas Riley, young man, aged twenty.threc
years. was brought In shortly afterwards Tor the
same offence. He gave a. his residence No. IS Pitt
street. but an officer going to the number he deslg.
mated and not nndIng his name there he was also
consigned 10 cell ~ an imposter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-03
VOTE OF THE STATE.

The following returns from counties and towns 10
the interior OF the State gwen, classified in their
proper order, though not alphabetically. The gains
OF both parties are computed from the Presidential
vote OF last year, and show . large prepondsrance
In the democratic column.
A few scattering returns $50 few that they cona
not be made up In tabular forn) werc received =,
the vote for Comptroller by which it appears that
Mr. Greeley runs behind General sigel, while Mr..
Allen runs ahead OF Nelson in some counties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-03
Tenth Ward.

The election In this precinct progressed quietly
during the day, but toward the closing OF the polls
disturbance was created by number OF ''roughs,u
which at one time assumed serious aspect but was
quced By the appearance Of the police, who arrested
the ring leader.n He was released shortly after.
ward at the earnest solicitation Of prominent ward
politician.
George stevens. Henry sncllock and Edward sher
lock, three supposed 'repeatersn who were suffer
ing from the effects OF liberal pOtation OF tangle-
footu were brought In the station house for disor
derby conduct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-03
Tosrrfl, Ward,

This ward wherein there 10 such q diverse ee-
ment, such homogeneous assortment OF nation
altlcs and such confusion OF characters, also
marched into the line OF quietude. Many OF the
places selected by the Election Bureau were made.
quate for the pleasant discharge Of the duties nvov
ing on both inspectors and voters as Railways con.
tiguous TO barrooms, dimnutive barber shops
and cellars were found to be the "spots' chosen for
the polls. Voting was kept up very briskly all day,
and IN the greater number OF cases, the registered
lists were not disputed. In one district
the Fourth, tho polling place being at
No. 81 Oliver street : several "repeatersn de.
sired to "rusn I'M their ballots, but gentle re.
minder from interested parties caused them to
renqush the idea and seek more conQenIal omar.
in hearing Of three stalworth policemen, which NAV
deserve mention. blue-shirted, bloodshot-eyed
youth, with q swagger that clearly denoted his
prestige, appeared and endeavored cast his vote
democracy who was evidently bis pilot His name
" was soon asccrtained, was not on the register
Strange, very strange ~ said blue shirt IL re-
gistered my name, by Cd ~
at isn't heren said the inspector.
ION, what's the difference; swear him in,n splut-
"we guess will that's the easiest way re.
voted.
where did you say You lived p, again spoke the
Inspector after onehaf the voted ballots had dlsap
peared IN their receptacles.
"Why, didn't l tell yer, No. % Cherry streetS
You're healthy pilllo
'.votes ALL came from the custodian OF the ballot
box, and blue shirt and his pilot disappeared, while
inspector and policemen breathed freer.
Al night thero were more persons on the streets
and more violent gesticulation, but no attempt at
disturbing the peace. The arrests were even lever
shap 2n other days Not single person WAS appre-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-03
Sixth Ward-Tho sixth il "Bloody" No
Longer.

Good humor, good order and good voting were the
characteristics observable from morn till night
Aroma many OF the districts hundreds crowded the
sidewalks, but did not attempt to impede tho pro.
gress Of voters, The citizens and police on the
very best OF terms, and In one district an oficer
eloquently descanted upon the elective franchise and
Centre and Baxter streets were favorte resorts and
the objects OF interest BY unconcerned thousands.
brightly, and as the cracking sparks assembled
scores OF merry, hatdressed urcnins gathered
about them and made the streets resound with
shouts hearty II not elegant. Nearly every lane had
monsrous fire, that cast q lurld Rarc upon adJa-
cent towering tenement houses, No arrests were
made up to a late hour OF tho evening, ana, IN the
words OF the Sergeant duty at the station house.
mot growl had been heard.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-03
sixteenth Ward.

At the several election districts In the Sixteenth
precinct all was quiet and nothing occurred worthy
OF note except that In the Ninth district Alexander
Mcclure was arrested for illegal voting,