davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-27
"a Collision is Inevitable. ,,


SAGATE," the special Washington cor
respondehtot the Cincinnati Gazette, cor.
respondent who Is usually well informed as
to the purposes Of the Republican party, d
fearful that "a collision is inevitable be-
tween Congress and the President. Refer
ring to Mr.: SuSiNER's speech, he has this to
say '1ug fn9mGls roo Y.,f ui errsfp9il6 1ia
ttIt Is not impossible that this opening for
q rupture may close, Es two or three pre-
lvious ones have closed; but it Is not to be
denied that the prospeets are equally. y Ii
as it would now seem, the President has
determined to force through his reorgani-
zati0n policy, q collision is inevitable, Com
lgress Is really more determined ON this
point than itwas on the first day Of the
seBs10n.grihi 10 gIIiIBn 8dt .ti iGu II ii .tag
"A number OF gentlemen have, it Is true,
sloughed OFF from the unwieldyI majority;
and still more, under the potent pressureo OF
Executive influence, aFesure to do the same
thing. But the bone and sinew of the
Union nmsjorityJthe men who actfrom con-
lvieti0ns and not from anxiety for the Sec
oRd+hand dispensatiOn of mOrsels from the
White House kitchens . have no notion
whatever Of reversing or modifying their
dCblOua lhoJiWAAA plCVpub buV dOulpoiOli
of any Senator'S OF Representatives from
the seeded StatesgtiH3 after the thorough
Investigation and report which they ex-,
pect from their committee, Their course
then, must depend on the aspect of affairs
thus presented; but IL is drawing upon no
spirit of prophecy TO say that the chances
for the present Southern applicants win
ny &c fish & hoped4aad with good ressSOHn-that
the President recognizes this determine
tion, and like q wise statesman means TO
shape his course according " 1t was Caleb
Cushing, i think, who said OF JOhn Tyler,
that the mistake the Wings made was in
forgetting that his Administration was an
established fact, The mistake the Wings
made then, the President would make now,
should he forget that this Cong gress,, Whose
term lasts nearly as long as his, and whose
magnificent majority co1 1nts far aboye ahun-
dred, after all the. dFffk- wood that has been
adhered to rather than been 4 part Of it,has
washed way--that this Cons ngfess, thus p0-
tent and lasting, can either make or ruin
hisplace IN history, Mr. Johnson win be .
less shrewd politician than his record would
indicate, If he should fail to see this; OK Il
he should fail 10 remember the other fact.
that Tylerized Administrations cq,snot be
re-elecIed." - a5, y. ~. IA 49, =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-27
1 ! -Barn,,,,na p. y, m and the anrgIaTs..

/ An exchange says that some burglars
tried themselves on p. T. Barnnm's resi-
dence In Connecticut Q few nights siacU,
but the showman'was too many for them
He has in his house an alarm telegraph,
which goes off on the slightest proyocation
from prowIing outsiders, and which fright
tened them away In this Instance before
they had time to effect an entrance. Bar
mum would do well to export q few Of His
'machines''tt to this loealitg.rsVnD
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-27
I5, I,.'3' new W's,i u, i, ,I.r'g I.', ,.... u
O A R PIE TS ;, R u @ 3
.|.aUslb i"t.dL
NEW
FANCY !. Nc; Z, = DRY GOODS, sr, J
For THE HOLTDAYs,
3 l6Tilltary CIainI AGENCY. gyvr


The card of d. @. Patrick, formerly of the
firm Of Rush, Patrick 4 Cos and lateIyran
Adjutant in the Ohio Volunteer service, ap-
pears in ouradyertising columns this morn
ing. Mr.. Patrick has purchased the inter-
est of the firm, and is an authorized agent
for4hs collectionof al 1Slasses-lof military
claims, aud has the confidence Of the off,
cials of the Government. Having been an
officer In the army, he pnderstauds the
'1hodas operGndr' by which difficult claims
can be adjusted. His experience in local
bounty matters enables, him to. decide at
Onceswhether the claim presented is valid
or of no account, thereby saving expenses
and vexatious delays.nayo2 ol -roV
We commend Mr.. Patrick to the public
as q young man Of unexceptlonable char
acter, Of industrious habits, and whose
honesty and integrity Is n1lmpeachable,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-27
Have Gained More than WIS Emu
Oj maera1ed In the Bond 1DG hi

y Col. FoRSEx has unnistakably enlisted
! under the colors OF the President. Look
!, ing at matters now from the Presidents
. standpoint, he alleges, which allegation is
. strictly true, that : we have gained more
! than was enumerated in the bonds and that
If this docs not give satisfaction to the Re-
D publicans they must be hard to please. This
7 is what he writes to his Press under date
Dec. 22i .dsgR3iiar" ,IcH lyI srg.
! "If we recur to the original objects, as
proclaimed in solemn legislative resoltI-
: lions, which called the loyal people to arms,
and produced countless sacrifices OF blood
aud treasure, zoe shall perceive that zoe
hd0e 0dined more than tVGs enumerated in
The bond, and gained it, too, not by any ex-
traordinRry compulsiOn, or by the con-
tinuance of military force. but by the
gentle vet firm, the conciliatOry and ma
tional, yet unpausing and resOlute action,
Of-the President and his constitutional ad-
visefs. Thus we have secured the cOnsti-
tutional abolition of slavery by the ratify-
/ ing consent of more than the requisite
number Of States, and with the prospect of
securing the unanimous legislative indOrse-.
ment' Of theswhole thirty-six American
Commonwealths. have secured the re-
pudiaEiOn'1of the entire rebel war debt,
Confederate and municipal; the repeal of
nearly all the black codes in the old slave
States; the admission of the eOlOred peO-
pie in most OF the Southern communities to
their civil rights, excluding alone that of
suffrage; the permanent protection of the
freedmen9by the continuanceo of the Freed
mems Bureau UNDER military Tegula-
tions as a. settled institution of the
Government, at least until the South
ern people realize their true inter-
est lin exchanging slave for free labor,
and in assisting to elevate and educate those
who have so long been held in bondage; and
last, but not least the surrender of the en-
tire Calhoun theory of State-rights, with
altits train Of fatal heresiesy and the adop-
ton in its stead, as the standard of Ameri-
can obedience and worship. the sovereign
ty Of the National Constitution and the
General Government thereunder. II think
that the National linton party tOould, indeed,
be hard 20 pLedseii t. 1Cere not satisfied lcith
these monuments and trophies Of the Vig0r and
consistency 10Th suhich its 0sgn great principles
haze been ADVOCATED and maintained, aided bg
the triumphant coufdge Of the armies of the
ReDubLic.i9d 9Hj s9@DlWi WH gHI .sIUYfeT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-27
ssvSrSict in tie TfsawhSSs CS.c.A

The trial of DR.. J.W. Hughes ID The CourI
OF Common Pleas at Cleveland, for thelhup'
dersof Miss ParsOns,i was closed on Friday
last, The testimony in The, case had beer
slossd On the preceding Monday Afternoon
The arguments Of counsel occupied the
time until about noon on Friday, Judge
CelEigDeETy, then charged the duryiIYh
aiteF an Z absence Of about two hoHfs, re-
turned into Court with a verdict Of sGnilty
Of murder Id the first degree sentence
tits expected, WIN bs pronounced to-day
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-27
Police Court.

MONDAY, MORNING, Dec. 25.
Four cases--Mary McFall, w. Horssiall
nd-John W4IIanneman, for drunkenness
land, ,disorderly conduct fined each So and
costs and committedg Thomas j ! Davis, for
petit larceny. fined so and costsApaid.IA
!, DIDO TUESDAY MORNISG, Dec. 20.
Z Eight cascs--Mark Bundy and Henry
Bisenger, for drunkenness, fined, eEch S3
I and costsSpai1; Joseph Thomas, Frank.
/ Lee, c.M. Hpghes aud Wilson a, Covpy,
for. .drunkenpessi and edis9rderlyg conduct,
fined each 50 and g1egoStsTPalid; q I, Clay,
! for same, fined $5 and costs-committed,
and Mary Lee, for same, fined $40 and costs,
and committed. .~aFa7u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-27
Rountv Lands.

The 0AieddO POSTS an impression pre-
walls somewhat extensively that all soldiers
who have been honorably diSchaFged, are
entitled to one hundred and sixty acres OF
land as government bounty. y This is !
mistake. Any person, soldier or not, can
have that amount by an actual settlement
thereof, andlremaining FIVE years, atsOnly
the cost OF entry, survey, &c, This right Is
acquired under che Homestead Law, and is
not based on military serVice.a1,dE a. ~.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-27
Riot ON the Dayton and Western
RaiIEOad-TwOM Men KiIIed-SeV-
eraI Persons Injured.s trs #aa.rsrr

Yesterday afternoon number of men
engaged as laborers on the railroad near
Richmond, Ind, took passage on the train
bound for Dayton, and refusing TO pay
their fare, q difficulty ensred, in which
two -of the laborers were killed and others
injured. The baggage master Of the train
was also wounded. The dead body of one
Of the rioters was thrownof, or fell from the
cars, and was lying alongside the track
this side of Richmond when the express
train from Chicago for this city passed the
place last evening. We did not learn the
names of any Of the parties Om. Gazette,
Dec, 96. i-1rs9s .trrr-us ffe .a HrE.rat4r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-27

Me,hotice that one Of the most earnest
lvocates of Negro Suffrage, is excessively
savage because the White voters of the
Distfict of Columbia have taken occasion
to protest, through the ballotTbox, against
trying the experiment of Negro Suffrage
in that District. Why should the people of
the District Of Columbia be more in favor
Of fNegFp Suffrage than the White voters Of
Connectieut OF Wisconsin? n.Ln .nnr -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-27
LLLLadIes, Festival. -

By reference to our new dyertisements'
1t will be seen that the ladies connected
with the Town Street N. y, Church will
hold their annual Festival on Thursday eve
ming, the 2sth inst, in the basement Story o.
the church. The ladies connected with that
church are famed for the exquisite manner
in which theTget up their Festivals. Every
delicacy the season affords is supplied with
aAberal hand. Lei there Ibe alarge turn
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-27
A Little Girl Shot and Wounded.


death by careless shooting, little short Of
JmIracuIodsE st occurred on Christmas day
Rosa Knoderer, about eight years of age
daughter ofiW FGKpodereDg who resides
ron Fourth street. between Frietid hnd
Mound stFeetsy was at Der grendmotheF'
in the southern part Of the Hty, playing ir
theyard. Some persons were firing at the
same time in an adjoiping lot, A minnie
bali struck the little girl in the side of the
head, just .abovethe ear, and GLANCED Along
thesknlt fortunatelyinficting onlya slight
wphnd, some two or three inches in length
This adds but another to the many warm
Aings- against the careless use OF firearms
Persons who fire off In the city guns OF
pistols loaded with shot or ball, should be
severely puhishedb by hsauthoflties: ET 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-27
The Cincinnati Gazette and Cotn-
merciml. -

The Clmclmnati e1nHette and Cofn-
qhSso 70 jdurnsls haye been labpgIng
IN tbe Republican vlheyayd With epefey.
The Gd,slie is Radical and Che COmIasfeidI
af|sets the Conservative role, e,enl whichhas
dohe IN more 70 ADVANCE tbe Interests OF
the Republican party is somewhat difficult
to determine. The Gazette sides with STE
VEINS and SUMNER, and the Commercial sides
with the President. oa Tuesday morning,
the Gazette devoted column editorial TO
the dlsparagement of the Commercial as a
srustworthy journal, from which we make
the following extracts:
a., The COmmgciql charges that the Gazette ls
partisan, and boasts OF its own serVlllty 70
\ the President. " cannot perceive the rlq1lc-
aplousness Of the contrast1 put 3otneFs can
N }lrs s-T9iigaauom t1onn fAoli IN . .2it
nj BY itsown declaration it. is not with the
4 yUnIon party. BY its course In The, war y
never was. It'thas endeayQred utorI tpll9W
both camps, and practiced all the treach1
cry thai such a course inyolVesin war. ii
has continually abused every earnest states7
man OElthe Union side; lreRiled every prom-
inent anti-slavery man, whether In the Cow
l,efnment OriB the field, and opposed every
measure 10 bring the cause OF the war "
an end with the war. lie supports no man
whom it believes to beanhonest deteFmin1
ed supportsrs sOf the Union cause 1t ten-
IldersD les support too President johnson,
shaineiessly, upon the condition that nc
: shah divide and ddestroy the Union party,
and deliver the Government into the, ,haRds
fOi che enemy, withfall the great measures
for establishing security andfor supporting
our finances LETT in their power. 1t has
only shown its own character, but the offer
of its support is'aninsult which any loyal
man will resent, andlit hasOnly repeated on
"a greater scale its blunder In suppOsinY
there would bea successful .soushcrh' rale
on Congress, and IN advocating tt.sH ni q
whether the iGasettss estimate Of the
character of the Commercial is correct OF
Jnot,o we do not pretend to, knoYi but II iss
nproper to say that the Caste has more
faith in the report Of Carl dScH6Ez, as to
Southern affairs, than It hasin Gen. G&ANT's
report. t.ibGsIs ,dVnoIhi yrw edi ils .nui
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-27

I Mr.. Barnett, Mall Agent on the Oincin-
inati q Chicago Air Line railE0ad, informs
us that the safe Of the Treasurer of Pulaski
enzand eight thousand dollars In money
stolen. No. traces Of the thief or thieves
had been discovered up to last tnightd The
Court House, In which the Office of the
Treasurer IL located, is anew building, and
the arrangements for housekeeping Of the
funds wefesupposedl to hB burg RlarepToof-.-
! Gin. Gazette, Dec. 26.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-27
TllxhIan(l Democrar.

sAMuEL P1kE, Esq, has commenced the
publication Of q live and sound Democratic
Journal ct HillsbOro, Ohio, called the High
land D eA0eFGtg The Democracy of High
land have been without an organ for some
time, and we hope now that Mr.. PIKE has
uudertalsenotO establish one they, viii give
him q generous Vor,i hBlg -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-27
Elgh,h u .Ian,aaa,rry eeie6ra.ttIOn.I |

The Democracy Of, Columbus, have ap-
pointed acommittee to make arrangements
for State celerabation of the victory at
New Orleans. A supper is to be given on
the evening Of. Monday, the Sth of January,
at Naughton Hall, where sentiments will
be given and speeches made blythe leading
Democrats of the State. 1t will be bril-
liant affair, and largely attended.-Shield
and Banner.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-27

JANE DAILY, an aged lady, was recently,
: hilsefossipgIg street ia Cleveland, ran
;ainst by reckless driver, receiving such
juries that she died in day or two. The
vtal driVerfdid not even stop tossl fshe
as hurt - Ae'1@'sS ~AAss eA4a ~A@
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-27
Splendid Christmas Tree.

A magnificent ,Christmas Tree adorned
one of the parIors at the Neil House on
Monday last. 1t was placed there by
"mihe host'' Failing, and Messrs, Kphns
and Harris. The articles placed as pres
ents upon it, we learn, cost over two thous-
and dollars: 1t was the admiration Of every
beholier andcreated quite-E sensation at
the Neil. '-a'iC H~F'' '''~Esa 'iFHiS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-27
- -PrcIimInnIy ,Examination. m m.

william Paul and Jennie Roberts, ar.
rested for passinga counterfeit fifty dollar
United States Treasury note, had a hearing
yesterday before United States Commits.
sioner H. T. Chittenden. Paul was dis.
charged; but Mrs. Roberts falling to giys
bail, was sent to Cincinnati to await in
prison, the actionot the United States
Court in her case
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-27
.sFursiing Matterr over to Com
.iJlisi DsT s19i R1-eisii.s - Dol 1JJ3us sd 5I3

The Philaaetphia Inquirer, 2 Republican
journal, processes "a. dlsroYerin the, with
drawal of Provisional Governors from the
Southern States BY the President sdispo-
sitlon on. the. part Of che President to turn
the whole subjectOf the Government of the
Southern States over to this most diaboli-
calIY humane Congress. 1t was well that
the inquirer bethought itself that the Pres
ident is invested with the exercise Of the
veto power.ooq Jdl 10 slngmi-H,s sdt bob
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-27

If we had not gree'a we had warm and
DIST Christmas on Monday Theihildness
= that day and the warm rain of yester-
iy have spoiled the skating on the river
! r the present, tIll another freeze, Mhichls
! .obably not far off in the future. e,.,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-27
DIRECTIONS 10 SANITARY INsPECTORss,

You are, ia Your several district, 10 make
frequent examinations ofy,all premises,
mahufactO sIaughter.hpuses, yards, cell
lars, stables, privies and other 0utzbuild-
ings, tegatheE with the streets and -aileVs,
and the sewerage and drainage Of all such
premises apd keepea record Of tho came
according to the ordinances of the City
Council and the Board of Health,
Whenit q, deemed Ded edesshfy from any
indication whatever, that enements feduire
examination within, you are to enter such
tepemehts3 le and O Observe the e0pditiun
thereof with regard TO Ventilation, sewer
age, and caEeas to cieanfinessA
Wells, and cisterns will receive careful
alt4ttlon. hH8 S1snHfa ,af9fIlIe'
All .Aiisanees3 Hwhethef. upoho private
premises or publie-lo streets, alleys, or
commons, will be observed and the per-
eQpsS whether, private citizens or public of
iicefs, whose duty 1t Is, by, law 70 abate the
same, will receive written notice requiring
such persons t0'perfofm such lawful duty
forthwith, allowing no more than reason-
able timeg to comply with such order. and
which order you will take care to have
obeyed, or take immediate steps to secure
obedience on the part jof. leg ~ gent pafties
by enforcing the laws upon the subject,
whether the negligent party be private
citizen or public officer. PI9l .s ,,.l,-,,
A careful record will be kept and report
Of all proceedings rendered to the Board of
Health at all regular or called meetings Of
W ! tcityIpapets please cCpy-l gsSS1 ,,sSs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-27

REBEccA RobRk' hasrbeeh sentenced by
Idge Leavitt, Of the United States Court
Cincinnati, to one year in the Penitentia-
p for passing . legunterfelt TteP0 dollar
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-27

N6nmattebft whether the weather Is good
o bad, we can always, rely pPcn Blr, A.
GoKroEJ general agenk and O. HuTcHIEn
SON, local agent and Messengers Of Adams
Express iof lSts HaRefs every day, from
all parts sot the Tpioh IN advance Of the
mailslQTsm yibiqaT bua yi4us Ii ytisom
Hon s. shKtEkBkRanR wilIplease accept
our tiaHk k fot 4, copy St. TIE report Of Gem
erat aGsANF ofsths armies iot the United
States for 1e6as6 lsGoiiaE ads 81 ssisiS sdi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-27
Lost,

ga Christmas day, somewhere, between,
j 'y's ana lHeadiey h co.s Dry Goods
4 oFes, ON High street, a pair Of -children's
; oes '(No. 81 The finder wiz confer
1 F0r by leaving themIat this Office. 1gAu
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-27
oAftsF the nIquGot SelIsrs. a ! u

The Grand Jnry Of Cleveland on Satur:
day returned indictments against sixty
two individuals for keeping rooms iforthe
sale Of intoxicating liquors contrary to law.
Twenty 1sexenw9fe arraigued pnsaturday,
cf whom all but one plead guilty, and were
fined Ia sums varying from fifteen TO fftt
dollars and costs. The other thiTtysAyo
had not been arraigned. esSsn
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-27

The Cincinnati police made about one
lndred arrests on Christmas day and
ghtJ chiefly for drqnEepAessI disOrderiy.
,nduct and petit larceny.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-27

The Gath o. V. l., consisting of "a officers
I'd 214 men, has been mustered out at New
rleans! and, with 4iofieers ana lS8 me n,
on the way to this point.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-27
fhe, ITooISDrr1 oSDr1 for s.lates.,,,n.a.n.r.hIpt.! ten.

10 isthe deliberately expressed opinion
Of The ;NeD Tores ESentns Post heading
Republican journal, that 'the hour for
statesmapshipH IN Congress has arrived;
butsih common with the country, we think
itofaIls 70 discover '"statesmahsbip'' exer-i
cisiHg SeOntfoling Influence in that body.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-27

THE nine convicts sentenced to the Peni-
ptiaTyD last week by Judge Bates have,
cen safely lodged In their future home.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-27

The 18th and 65th o. v. 1. arrived at
amp Chase on Monday for final payment
I'd discharge a ,str-n rnnun
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-27


The 0inciAudtt Gazette, of Monday morn.
ing, gives the following account of an ats
tack upon, and the almost miraculous es-
cape Of Bishop Rosecrans from couple Of
desperate robbers: 70 dINhOd f1tOE
On Saturday evening last, Bishop Rose
Grams left the Cathedral abont nine O'Clock,
for the purpose Of going to his home at the
Catholic Seminary, near Sedamsyille. He
had left orders with his servant to have his
carriage OF, the Cathedral at ten o'clock but
being ready 10 20 home before that time,
concluded to walk. Just after having passed
thertfack hof the 0lf6sl MJrailr0ad, sOn thk
Sedamsville pike, he was accosted by two
men, who demanded his money q He made
no reply, but, ,hsstened his pace intoa run,
one of the men then drew pistol and fired
at him, the ball taking effect in the LEFT leg,
just above the knee. Even this did not stop
the Bishop, who succeeded In making good
his escape. Thew0und, upon examination,
proved to be merely one Of the flesh, aud
although painful, is by no means serious
No clue has yet been obtained to the per
iuetratOrs of the outrage. --'--- -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-27
pihtimg Carl Acharz AKaInpt Gen.
4 ~ ofitl-s fn,r4l y Grant ,,ts ,i..f,s ,,d -

The Ne,C York Tribune thus pits the cred-t
ibiiity Of CARL ScHURz's report against the
credibility of Gem RANTS report sdl atpr ~
esWe aTeEery happy to- hear from Gem
Grant also,i but to cite his conclusions from
a alhasty trip to Richmond and ChaglestOh as
entitled to equal weight with those wbere-
In Gen.. Sehurz sums up the results Of
months Of patient and general inEestlga-
ti0n, Is appeal to prejudice agaipstreaspn,
and probability"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-27
LOCAL NE w 3 .

SIN n Ng---z = ssT-------TFS--EYfF Fsy rgF
"a CHAMBER of Commerce has been or
anized and is in operation atWheeling. 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-27

This, we belIeve,gis the largest amount
ever received in one month"; Itimay we'll
challenge wonder how many people, ,fntimes
ryos HUNDRED AND NiNRTY-NrNE DOLLARs
wrung from Che people Of one single eonn-l
ty. and simply ih one month Great Is Black
Republlcanlsiht t--DGgtoh Empire. " q jsoi