davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-30

At the Fourth night Of the Fair for the
benefit OF the st. Patrick's Schools, Naugh'
ton Hall.was again filled at a very early
hour last evening. When, we left, ata lit
tie after nine O'clock, the thFong wae stead
lily. increasing by thearrlyal of fresh yisi-
tors.
RI Thedrawings for the prizes we're IN pro
gress last evening, and will be continued
this evening, as fast as the chances are
filed up, and these are being filled up quite
apidly. Those who desire to try theii
good fortune in the, more costly prizes
should be on the alert to secure tickets
The splendid piano, ofwhich we made men.
tion in our last notice, will be drawn short
| ly, as the chances are nearly all taken.
The gentleman's dressing gown and
smoking cap, donated tothe. Fair by Misses
Kehoe and Sullivan, were drawn on Thurs
Iday:syening. The luckyEnumber was l2S
and the lucky man was Mr.. N. Simon. We
are desired to say that the articles are still
at the hall unclaimed by the fortunate
drawer. 'E@ llsj49 ~
We would here remind any gentleman
who would like tomake a lady an accepta-
BILE New Years present that there is an
elegant and valuable set of mink furs to be
drawn probably on this evening. The
chances are only 81 each.
In this connection we may add, that the
different tables, or booths, are full of the
choicest articles that could well be selected
for New Years and Holiday presents. We
cannot speak of them in detail, but they
comprise both the ornamental and useful
some of the articles having in themselves
both these qualities in high degree-and
form choice collection Of gifts for per-
sons of both sexes and of all ages. We
commend our readers to look at these
articles, and supply themselves with tick
cts, before the chances in the best prizes are
all taken, and before the Fair comes to a
close.
Speaking of the close oftheFairwe are re-
minded that it will probably soon be wound
up, and persons who would do good by en-
cOuraging or patronizing it in any way,
should lose no time in doing SO. - &
Last evening, the drawingswentoff quite
lively, At a table filled with variety of
beautiful toys and fancy articles, in
charge of Miss Burke, quite number
of valuable prizes were drawn. The
Opera cloak which we have mentioned
before, was also drawn, as well as num-
Der of other prizes. The drawings will be
continued this evening, and still more val
liable prizes will find owners.
The ice cream and oyster tables, we are
will be replenished'with the cholc-
est and freshest articles this evening.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-30
A Good Iden.

,1 The Louisville Journal says "'2 haH -".
Z "Itis suggested that Mr.. Wilson, of the
Bay State, intends to propose in the Senate
an amendment to the Constitution, prohib-
iting the circulation of Homers Iliad in
the, United States, as reasonable book,
because the word confederate is several
times used in it. Such an amendment is
rendered the more necessary, from the fact
that new translation Of the Had has Just
been made by Lord Derby, OF the High
Tory party ofgreat Britain, and no doubt
for the covert purpose of reviving the
cause Of the 'Confederaey.i Mr.. Wilson
should look to this in time, and leave no
gate unlocked through which the Greeks
may send wooden horse for our destruc-
tinnlh .aLliL IrlnYne -NTInal. InIII.lL
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-30

Death Ofa vvelI-HKnOwn Poet.
tits announced that Capt. G. w. CUTTER,
the well-known Poet, died recently in an
Eastern Hospital. Heis knownas the author
of the .paefioticaosie, e Piptbus UnHpl, and
the Ihcecatiosl " Sfems both magnificent
Iyfics. An exchange, speaking ofhim, says /:
fCIifted with aeniuaof no ordinary eharac-
terhe was marked example OF the ifieg-
ularities to which it is too frequently sub
ject. The awful vice Of intemporance ac-
quired firm hold upon him, and under Its
influence he became a melancholy specta-
Gle, pitlable TO behold-actually sinking, In
association, to the degraded outcasts Of the
Police Court and prison, 81,
"Efforts were often made by the humane
and charitable, to save the splendid wreck,
bat, alas it was of no avail, rand the poor
iauthoh who had acquired so much glory
with'th pen, illustrated IN his person the
abjectness Of human misery. .~ .sf
= 'If his, .frailties. were great, grievously
has be expiated them. Let us draw the
mantle Of charity over his misfortunes, or
only cite them as an example for those who
may be following in his Footsteps .s -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-30
IA New HHexicaa Quartermaster
~H 0hp Convicted. -

Oh Prince G.. d., Morton, late Captain and A.
ON. III S, Volunteers, has been tried bya
general court martial, at Fort u MON, N NJ,
on the charge Of committing q fraud upon
+ the United States, found gnilty,,and sen-
eteneed Hto make good to the United States
the sum Of fifteen thousand dollars, lawful
money Of the United States, the amount out
of which he deirauded the Government; to
pay to the United Statesa 6ne Of five thOus-
and dollars IS, ,0OOl, and 70 be confined at
rslch place as The proper authority may di-.
rect, until the amounts above named are
paid to- some duly, authorized disbuTsing
officer of the Goyernment;, and to be
forever disqualified from holding any Office
Of profit, honor, or trust under the Govern
ment Of the United States" 6siia bas .s31'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-30
How 20 Mako a, T5Ortune.

q The Montgomery correspondent Of the
Mobile Times says:1 81 flRoa Isil 'hl ~
"The theater is crowded every night to
overlooking. and the gorgeous array of silk
dresses, and bright, brilliant and flashing
eyes' that assemblies there every night,
throws aivaried and picturesque beauty
over the scene, softening and embellishing
IL. To an efterprising young no surer
chance of fortune could be needed thant to
marry a bonstoh Montg gomeFy lady, and sell
the contents of her wardrobe. They seem
determined 10 out-dress one another, and
while their poor fathers toll and strtggleto
survive the wreck, thedaughtefs are speDd-
ing all the profits for jewelry and silks"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-30
Another T,olsonIng Case.

% A woman named Nevins has been arrest
ed In Pittsblrgr Pa.s on the chargeo of have
ing poisoned her husband, returned sol-
dier. The crimelWas committed some time
ago, and suspicion has rested upon the
prisoner, but no charge was made against
her until this week. On being arrested she
exclaimeH, Without knowing the reason Of
her he spPTehshasioGn my God ! hays they
rested as hcsonp1ices Of Mrs, INeyihs In the
Commission of the crime. ... \ Nm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-30

N ALITTLE GIRL,a Q daughter Of John DOrns
died in Wheeling on Thursday, from severe
injuries sustained by being dreadfully
burned a few days, befores She had been
left alone in a room in the second story Of
the building, and while playing withthe
fire her clothing caught fire., The mother
heard the screams of the child, and hastened
to her, relief, but before the flames were
subdued her face, bosom and arms were
badly burned and charred. The child sur
yiyed ia agony until death Thursday after
noon relieved the little sufferer SEQ
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-30
Tee Cleveland Liquor sellers

Up to Thursday night, one hundred and
sthirty-fve individuals had appeared be-
fore the Court Of Common Pleas at Cleve-
land, and been fined upon pleas of guilty
of selling Intoxicating liquors in violation
of law. And still more were to come. A
q number of new cases were expected on
FPdav ... . ...- ... ......4.,,- -. .s- -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-30
Fire Alarm.

bl Yesterday at about one O'Clock in the af-
ternoon, a fire caught in one Of the machine
shops at the Penltehtlary. The bell at Hay
denis factory was rung,but gave rather an
uncertain sound, making 1t difficult to tell
whether the ringing was for an alarm of
fire, or for some other purposes The Third
street engine turned out, and the other en-
gines were preparing to start when word
Wasbrought that their services would not
be required, as the fire had been extin-
guished. or course but little damage was
done.T f'i5Nha .u"s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-30
The Toledo blade Turned Radical!

The Toledo Blade Turned Radical!
I 2 TheT6 T6Iedo Blade has become the, mere
tender and echo Of JIM AsHLEY's organ.
Who would have believed few years ago,
thhta paper which talked {" Conservatism"
and denounced ASHLEY as the Blade did,
could SO soon fall down aud worship at the
shrine of Radicalism? 1t now follows The
lead of SUMNER, STEVENS, and ASHLEY /;
and, Of course, is against the President.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-30

The grand Jury of Cuyahoga county have
been making havoc among the liquor-sell-
ing community Of Cleveland, and the saloon
keepers having learned that there isno pen
atty attached to selling native wine, are
having all their rum, brandy, whisky and
gin bottles labeled Native Wine" .. e,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-30
The New Amendments 10 the Con-
....t.-,., lSti1IatiODs lsti- 'f' vo

gntl.IW t1eNhrsNAOArs
,no The Washington correspondent of the
Neic York Express says: HtW 9gn IN 3J'
10 rNow that Congressi is puged the Praise
God BarebOnes set have got up new
amendment to the Constitution to exclude
women from being eoaaed, when men vote.
Representation Congress, you know, now
allows q Representative in Congress for
about every l27,000me and women In the
State. The new plan is TO count only the
men in the distribution of Representatives,
and ID is1put forth upon the plea thatwe
must have representation according to uot-
)ers,, to exclude the negroes inathe Southern
(and OF course in the Northern) States from
being counted as VI material fur voting.
Tie women, however, will suffer with the
negroes, to which. call the attention of
Mrs. Lucy Stone 81 Co, to say nothing Of
Miss Dickinson. .lira- llsyn.s sT q ,ntoi Gtoi Z
ias'But New England, when it gets this
amendment fully into It's Rodd5e, will scarce
1y vote for it7-beeause they have good
many more women than Inen--'the men,
running of by companies, when they can,
from,its merciless government New Eng
land would lose about seven Representative
ina Congress, The stay-at-home Yankees
will never putpp with that!Ysedq o % 9bH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-30
lThe TemperanceyFestlva I. !

: Templars' Han was wen filed last eve e.
ming by the Good SamaEitans, and the ladies,
and gentlemen, their guests. 1t was one Of
those agreeable and social reunions which
serve I'd cheer and illpmine the darker
.scsnes'of our earthly pilgrimage. Every
thing Appeared to bein good ORDER and the
appointments. OF the festival ngood style
and taste. oWehayef no doubt that all who
participated in IL were highly pleased and
gratified with the pleasant interview.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-30
unno Praasn1nfI6n.

l On Thursday evening" the conductors on
the Columbus Street Railroad, assembled al
1 tho Company's Office, and presented Mr.
Charles Maris, the Chief Clerk, with IAN
elegant cane, The presentation address
was made by Mr.. WillianKing, Conductor
on Car NOT, in the following terms:
MR.. MARIs I'll have been deputed by
my fellow Conductors on the Columbus
Street Railroad to make few remarks tC
you in their behalf. They have instructed
me to say to you that they have heard with
extreme regret of your determination TO
leave the service OF the Company ut the
beginning of the new year.
You have been connected with the f0ao
since 1t first went into operation as Chiel
Clerk in the Company's office. During al
this time you have not only given entire
satisfaction to your employers, by diligence
integrity and attention to their, interests
but by Uniform courtesy, urbanity and gen
.1tlemanly department, you have won the es-
TEEN and sincere regard OF all the iCopduc-
tors and other employees ON the road. Is,
In parting with you, the Conductors on
the Columbus Street Railroad wish you,in
whatever 0ffioe or position you may mere
after be placed, that success and prosperity
we are confident you Will deserve. Your
memory will ever be cherished by. us, and
we shall always look back to the period
when you were associated with US on the
Columbus Street. Railroad with gtheinost
apleasing and grateful recollections. -o rI
= And now, Sir, without further preface, l
will perform the pleasing duty which has
been assigned me by my fellow Conductors.
1t Is topresent to you, in their name, this
walking-stick, as an humble testimonial of
their sincere friendship and high esteen.
Be pleased to accept it as such, apd to keep
it as a memento of the regard Of those with
whom you were associated in business IN
the Capital Of Ohio. ~ f.
Mr.. Maris, in accepting the gift, respond
ed as follows: & yI IA.
Messrs, King, Howard, Gilman aud 9TH
ers:--l accept with pleasure the Testimonial
you are pleased to offer me, in token of your
generous feelings aud sincere good will
toward me. Having served together for
nearly three years in the interest OF the
Columbus Street Railroad Company, IL
would be unjust to you at least, did l
not say that the spirit and feelingwhich
prompted the gift, is fully, If not doubly
reciprOcated. M "a ~
Be assured, shall always look upon thi
cane with enloliunsof plcasuresland shall
only hope that, whatcyerlny late IN lie may
BE-, yours may DC individually one of un-
allOyed success and happiness.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-30

THERE were fourteen fights at Granville,
Licking county, on Christmas day. onthe
next morning, fire completely destroyed
the large house Of Mr.. Dudley Wright, in
the rear of the Baptist Church. Loss about
$1,000. No insurance. rs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-30
! EIRIInh a .Banumrv.

D The Democracy Of Ohio propose to hold
an old-fashioned Eighth ofJahuary Jubi-
lee at, Columbus, on the Anniversary Of the
the Battle of New Orleans. A large nnni-
Der of the prominent Democrats Of the
State have already eignified their intention
TO be pfesent!sllN We trust that Huron will
send as large addelegati0n as any Of her
sister cOuntiess-N N0fsodlk E'fpdfiaitps <
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-30
NOn-Importation Of cattle.

The prevalence of the cattle plague in
England has induced Congress to pass a
law prohibiting the importation Of cattle
from there. This provision is nowin force.
At the latest dates, the plague was on the
increase in England, The deaths are re-
ported at from 1000 to 5000 per week. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-30

2 A LIVING DOG, says the proverb, is better
than dead lion; buta dead dog, say the
denizens about the corner of High and
North streets, is worse than a living lion.
They would like to see the Street Commits
siOner rthe Health Inspector on a smelling
excursion up that way. 4. ,1l.I .fe
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-30
Loss Of Lilo on the Lake,. n

The number of uufortunates finding wat
cry graves with the ill-fated Pawabic, was
about one hundred. Other losses of life on
the lakes during the year amount to seven
ty-making total of one hundred and
seventy--an excess Of thirty-six over the
nreyioIs wear -. ~ ON. .rl.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-30
Mr.. Maris, in accepting the gift, respond


at an Orphans Fair in Cincinnati the
Fenians have Brotherhood Table, on
Which is alarge ship, called the '"Fenian
Lass of Munster" on one of whose sails is
the following inscription: hlS'i Hni
Around H bsrniab coast I'll sail 4lE H'Ji
A daring, bold defenders; i
With shot and she'll Iohn Bull ass Ill, = ''.
BY tho "Fenian Lass of Munster"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-30

THE editor Of the, PtQuG Journal advises
young men to get married, asit is growing
winterish. Better remain single, responds
a brother editor with family, and stand
the winter than be married and stand the
price of butter, muslin, calico, &C., SC. !.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-30
CilH RhIIMnX Condnotors.

No fewer than thirty conductors on the
city railroad cars in New York were dis
missed for dishonesty last week. Detec-
tives of the female persuasion now travel
on most of the lines. One of the
has posted up in large letters,
at its depot, Honesty is the best policy.p {
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-30
OIocIt in the Rotunda.

Wenoticed yesterday aclock on the wall
in the Rotunda of the Capitol. 1t is, we
understands intended not tor ornament but
for use as time-regulator. 1t viii, ifitans-
wers that purpose, be great public con-
Venienee. .-- $780,,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-30
ImperinhnbIe Teeth.

Can the teeth be rendered imperishablep
Unquestionably they can. SozoDoSF, used
daily, will render the enamel absolutely
proof against decay, harden the gums, aud
expel from the whole dental apparatus eve
ry Offensive and pernicious element. 700
~ dec25-lweod tEr1 IS Ga}53%Ss eAEl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-30
9th General AssenbIyof Ohio.
SENATE.

t|.l DANA 4 Es. er.ff-
DIS. ooUNfIEs, k SENATOR'S.
EN~ s Is. T. Haynen.'
Iste-IIamilton. . G.....s 2Geo i. 'Holhster.
w wv. NJ. Bateman.
sd--Wauen and Better. .......N. .. Mcfarland.
sd-MontgOmefy and Preble., "A. u. Harris.
4th--i|rown and Cleruiont .S Y. DQeodney.
5th--Creen. Clinton, etc.....yA.W. UQan.
6th4-Ross and Highland. ~. .Silas Irion,,
Z /Tth-Adams. Scioto, etc. ~. John T. Wilson,
sth-Lawrence. Galiia, etc. :. Joseph Bradbury.s
0th-Fairfied, Athens, etc.. W. Reed Golden.
i0th-Franklin and Pickaway. a. z, WdHfn0
llth-Uhampaign, Clarke, etc. Toland Jones.
18th -Darke Miami, etc John ", Cummins.
iefhz-I,oean Marion etc n B Cole
Hth-Was ashinl ton Morgan, etc Samq S, Knowles,
l5th-MusldDgnm and Perry 1dhsetB; Ltn"! N 4
l6th-Licking and Delaware. v illard Werner.
Knox, Wayne, 0tc n nam an sl7sIRsS n H,,,G'
lsth-Coshocton &Tuscarawas. .Jdmes M Burt.
l9th-NOnrOe and Guernsey. e. Robert Sd0dge. -
2Oth-Harrson and Belmont, Henry West. "a
9lst--StAIk and Carroll. -. !. Henry s. Martins
22d--Jederspn Colnm bisna.. j. 7. Brooks. Z "
23d-Mahoniug 4 Trumbull !. Geo. 4. Brown. SO
24th-Ashtabula, Lake, etc. "A bner eoggt)
5th-Cuyahoga a...,.......... Samuel w i'll amson.'
26th-Portage and summit. .Nayall ID. TibbAls.
27th-Mcdina and LoIain 49,. Il. ID. Griswold.
29th-Richland and Ashland. Manuel Nay.
3Oth-Huron, Erie. etc. ........E. b. Sadler.
3lst-Seneca Crawford, etc :. Curtis Berry. Jr.
II yu,,t.. .-,... Meredith r. WiIett,'
'zu 1' llains' Aus1aiAe' e'c (TL GodLreg, il5l a
Hancock, etc. fshss lanes q GaI1in y go
Republicans. Observation-Disclosures
8 Democrats ,rr-- nr7
Republicans in Roman; Democrats I'M dlto.
q Those marked thus were members VI the last
Legislature. ,s'Ed dnai " n'19ai odi ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-30

A MAN--brute. rather-in Manchester,
England, recently horsewhipped his wife
in the public street. but hewas too respect
able to arrest. We state the fact; our lady
readers will please make their own COM
ments. f'h 't' p ,H,..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-30

q JOSEPH SToNER has sued the lrusteesof
Cambridge township, Guernsey county for
rejecting his vote at the October electiOn.
james W. Crosgreye has also sued the
Trustees Of Spencer township IN the same
county. for depylpgs ihimsa vote IOn the
ground chat h6stfied to eyade the draft,
The damages in each case aresilaid at
$b, ,000T gq92lH, 3 Sgjld s3H.Al h IN g0l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-30

50 The London A5ti-Nea-P Pot Retieloihas a
sharp article directed agafhstladies who at
tempt to become classical scholars, by learn
ing Greek or Latin We Judge, sbys the
NeD York BoHdott, that the writer sof the
article is as innocent oi Greek or IatinRs
he desires thsladiesto be.abaf u hsaIdip
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-30

CAREY MCCLELLAN, a young man, has
been sentenced in Brown county to QUE
yearin the Penitentiary for burglary. He
plead guilty. o a'i 72..o t1i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-30

MISS RUsHToN's new theater in New
York opened successfully. She forgot the
words OF theopening address, buther beau
ty saved her.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-30
CIrcumvcnting Thioves.

An exchange tells the following story:
A gentleman who had been long subject
to the nocturnal visitation of thieves in his
orchard, wishing to preserve his property
without endangering any ones life, pro-
cured from hospital the leg of a subject,
which he placed one evening in steel trap
in his garden, and next morning sent the
crier round town to announce that i"the
owner of the leg left in Mr. IS grounds
last night might receive it upon appllca-
tion.' He was never robbed again.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-30

GEORGE Robinson (colored), and Ma
than Smith, a notorious violator of hen
roosts, have been convicted at Cleveland
of grand larceny, and John Al. William
son, of receiving stolen property. They
are all three candidates for the Peniten-
tiarv. a..E ,it.1.i sf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-30

The order dismissing Lieut.. George Quar-
ner, of the 1SOth o. VI, has been revoked,
and he is hOnorably discharged. u@il
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-30
LO CAL NEWS.
NovT Year,n Address

The City patrons Of this paper will be
called upon on Monday morning by the
Carriers with New Years Address. We
pespeak for them cordial reception.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-30

Ara ball in Vienna not long ago, an Off
Ger caught ina lady's crinoline, fell and
broke his leg; the lady fell also and broke
her limb. ~9
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-30

PIcooLoMINI recently sang at concert
in Rome to help the cholera patients.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-30

The Eastern papers say that Government
sales are in. many Instances Government
sells, --..-,-.-,-..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-30

The abolition of the income tax, it is
said, actually seems to be possibility.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-30

BEAUTIFUL stock of Solid and Plated
Jewelry. S. SELLEcK G. Co.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-30
IsIehfIl ~ .Innunrr.. ;.

\, The COMMITTEES Of Arrangements for the
grand Eighth, of January Convention,
which will be held in Columbus one week
from Monday, announce the names of q
host OF the able Democrats of the State who
have sigpified their intention of attending,
and among the number Is the Hon. VIM.
Allen, who is to be President of the Occa-
sion, A number Of our Democratic friends
In ChillicOthe propose to atteDde and we
to considerable dimensions. chilllcoths -Adlt
Uertiser. IN fi,,l..g is ss4f 9fi ts5TZy 01
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-30

Adjournment of the supreme Court.
laThe Supreme Court of Ohio, in session at
the Capitol, adjourned on Thursday last,
till Tuesday, January 8, at 10 Jam.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-30

A RELIGIOUS revival is progressing at the
Fourth Street M. E. Church in Wheel
ing. l.T0Ttghqag4 r l~iEl p }o<I