davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-06-20
SSctbGeI Imb Grebitbrfefe
ouf oas grTbre pIGbs @urcpa's.

lctlpiia, Nutrbad, II. Sc.
pcnoon, uni'n Hnut.
pursnlbur0. HritNri,h srtn,lrlsf
ruNmiatbofsn q rsSSrls
RlHetbitA, Sirgclu. BanCslclr,
EDilinl. g Z ROlltr.
n'annbtim. Rahus n. zba,
n'tinlnatn, n. ~. Sirupp,
niCR, 1uilin nNcrnC n. Gs
niuhlhauitr, n. q. QHat,ii,iu.
hiiintbCr, Joi p9n cirid).
lNurnhSrn, 1ch Nenr Suspl.
ONenbur0, 1rlni aidsr.
Csulbrllf lp,ntNmp II 5.rllas
Warts, ecSitts ct Sjpets
lVitliiNitnL NnQ sbneiStr
ls'cr, ~ n " llimrcte
Nrn0, " SNtfmitr
INclih, Fllidlt : Sr,o gna
Rnlil0t Hun 2lnt NhsIt
NNittrhanL s Seminar u So
2nartriidcn, u 5Nlldittr
haiihou'tu, 5unScI II So
z tirtrir, u rinrihtn
9 ptitr, = q gtrntO
Y Ctrofhura, etCu phIm 7fuf,btr
6 tiitalrt, Ginhtu 1tNsrsr
hmtinfurt ~ I pttitI
tritr, Rcrsrdi,r
ullii, n'rne lbllmtfirNsr
'Nttni'r. HRt imar fi,t Uint
!vtlftnhlro, en- y qIra
g"ntihura, Srtn gshnir0tr
Wien, simnttrinlHn II 3hcmas
vltthlNtn, Sarl Ralb 9sbn
10rith, RisuSc
5weibriidsr, y eilisr
ra3W
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-06-20
Saa Ctr, gtsntrpIls, II. SON. 1864.


9srsitriGtsR ssts i'd 3susnib fir ben gRutt
bes ,,ptDnr SruRmtttsI unb ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Sprup bon WiIbttr1Gen unO S6lansrnmursd ="
@te Id ts eebrauGtt. mar tG itsr 3pet Sabre
eeplast nit einsm Sibsln I'm SalIs uno sinem
rngsn 6ullen, unb Id pnIuGte msbrsre Webi,insn
obns ba6 Fs mir 9inbtrung prrIHafften. SUbalp
Id isbUG pcn Or. SbrbcIbr Wsbisin nabm.
psrmnbsts iiG bic 8eitjun8 I'm 5alis unb In si'
nisen gDO&en mar Id sdnsIt& Osteilt.
@u6 babe id mrInrm tIsnsn RGrGsn bapcn
aeasttn fIr sintn 16lmmtn Suam NIT ptm bitten
GrfoIse. SOfept9utsns.
Der 8srfrtigtr titIsr Wsbtjtn Dat 70 pisl Ser.
irau'n In bic bstltnor Sraft psrIrltsn s,lidbt auf
eas 3susnib BON Surerten bic Fs ssbrauftsn,
eab sr brret III, Denisnlsrn bas @sp rpisDsr su-
rGdSusrIatten. psIGs nit ben @irfunsrn brIsIben
un3uftisetn lnO.
@te II 70 anSsnrtm gu nstm'n, tab Sinbr
earna@ ldretsn.
Sir t0ast pur { Il IL unb wanoI o Gents.
ole III nur fir tins Slafe bon 8rnrtbettsn BE-
iitmmt, tdmlitt hnisni9sn tes 9aIss unD Der
eunesn.
E8- 3abnrttt atletn bon
9epi Sberbolser, W. 9.
pt5ntrptls, ga.
Sertnuft Eel allen GpUttstsrn u. SgobrtuItsrn.
Sobnitcn, 9OIowap & @owoen.
@snsraIr1esntsn fir ben 9rUBOsrtauf.
30. %, NCrb St6Rs Strabs, philadelphia.
gu Strtaufsn I'm @rCbsn unO slsinsn BEL eapnll
unb Narttn, 9tpiS S6miot unb Co.. 4Gsntaun,
unb 6. g. Ntpsrs, Brtblsbsm. unb benobs bel
ollsn gpott,tsrn unp 9anpsfObrbaIttrn In 9t&a
unb NOrtbampton @auntsS.
q. 3. gDnn bsin ndGRsr Stubrtaltsr pbsr
DruaIfsn biefs Nebi;tn ntht bdIt, laiTs Dir tsin,
ancsrs aufplanbsrn, neil sr stpa mttr @slb bn-
bur& mu&sn fam, fcnbsrn f4idt fcsltiG su rnsm
assntsn fiir bislslte.
glcSsmbsr is 1864. ratS
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-06-20
4llrbr IBrnOnif 30 G5uHfen uOn
NStfcbler's 8itterS.
Il. o. Heninaer,
@ow. 9. Sbeimer.
@asntaun. 9pril A, 1865.


Go untsrIsst fsinrm 3pnfsl pa6 SisI linfua
nit tem Aufpuffsn pOn pdtrnt WfpJinrn aetrisS
ben wrr. @IunpIablCle Yrlpnsn fltIijIren bGus
fla TIRE risenfn 3iusniHr pOn punprbarrn SeiI.
unasn. bic turf pslr Nittrl trwiIft Isn IuQtn
unp parabirrn lTe Dor rer 0rIt ole cot. pies III
nht or 3aQ nit MhfhIn's 8ttre. Der 81.
aentbiimrr riro r9tnb elmer psrIon cine flsoetias
BeIc9nurg Sablm, rGlfe nafnef bob elm tin=
,tars rn pcn ibm Untf;ntlid,irr 3tuaFiIIe nidtt
tdt 1T. Gr tdbml fi&. pa6 ile limmtlb lc IInb.
Die prIcn.n, btrtn Nnmrn uldtirfn potntn
ra iro &c dnGs9tttn II. unb psrt IN itrrr 9st bic
gBtrIliffHt Ter nfolsten Stilure ts,uJtn.- =
g8uUeutnr ME ptsIe Don tnfn ,u Iein IdIttncn.
Iommt orb ter G,DBtt lbrtI puIsItm pcn Yrrs
iOnen, cts I'm Stants YrnIptuanifn lettn, unS
cine arrbs Wrtlbeit 9anS nabe In Ger Giip unb
etm eauHt9 Santalsr. Bon btslr srcetn Mt'
elltn fam csfealb nt6t 9rfagt wsbm: Gin
Yrcpb't Gilt niGts In ieiEr 5tmatb".
gSo WhI6lu'e Sttrs am teltn btfannt IN.
luro sS am mfiilsnS astrau5r uno rtinr srr,do.
llatn mspt,tntf1sn Gigenf&aftm um t6&atu &C.
ltGbt,
GoIBsnftr Brirf, brutt trbaItfn, N nur eins
bee oielfn @rrt'fitatR, prfs rem ggrtlmr bits
Ier 6Dhlt psrtgpuGsn uno pirfiamrn msbiStni.
dsn 3uttrdtuns JutOmmsn
Dan1tllr, eaneaitsr Co., ga,
IL. NdrJ 1865.
6rn. 9. ID ggsnbfr 5nr Sd
pdr LANCE nit SGStCpfrn tstnflrt, trsIsittt pcn
enfGam, fhwrrsn SGmrrjrn In msrr Seits. unh
sttwsiIs bon llsbrlftit uno Dur&iau. Nis t&
lpf anratsn rtnrS 5rrunbrs, orfns ibr ginns
u ne men. baits Id tsincn srOesn Giaut;;a Doc
9 mir tsIftn rtre': abry ss GOT mid pSliio wi,s
''tD'r5'tlt. Me: N6rbw in l,bt esSunS uns
y 0rlar efmn;n nfin @smdib tritr unS ,ufriebtn.
70 Eadt mir grBndssn. mtins 5rtuna ,u Be- /
'n9tn, unO Id Tsret Fats S5rs I&dbtare Mtsbiu
'N'
Nuhi&tie bic Sttiss,
Mai o. 1865. ro3m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-06-20
S& N a 0 + t 0 t.
Sanf DUn &ataIauaua.
patsntirt oetOber Is, 1851, BON S. S. @eiberltno.


VuIuluUaun, Ufai 1S. 1865,
Nd6ri@t Uiro tisrmit 8rgtbtn, balj In uet,r
ttnittmmun9 nit rem 2irn @bl6ntt Der qfte S,r
General aIsmblp pss Siaats Ysnn1yIvanirn, &c.
tittslt ,,etns Atts, Santtn OitIes Staats In ben
Stanc Iu isB'n, @sira 6aftsn gu biIbrn, fir ben
@nolipsd Sanfg'i&6fte au bstrtittn unter btr
@ti'bn brr gfrriniStn staaten'', aensbmiat ben
22fsn 1a8 Gu8ult, 1864 bag bic Stcd6aIs
ter Der 9anf bon Gatafauqua lrIrn Saa arRntmt
Rattn, cline lOlGr aiIOctntiun 40 werbtn :; unr
taB ftrsn CirectOrrn flo bic auturitGt Der Gio.
ntr pon mfbr ale 3pst' DrIittdIsn BON btm Ga.
gttal. l.St1d utriaait batsn, um bas nUtbptntias
SertiIttHt bofar. mao zen Gtltesn ttr gsrsiniattn
Staatsn, aus3Gfrttsu.
m,,oo W. s.. 5orn, GaTr.
co. na3m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-06-20
Grant 0liller's 2eber>@rbaltunos-
0iitteI

Ditlss III bsr bsils grttsl um erbr an S6u.
ttn, StttfsIn unb Sfrrbtsd6tu pci6 unb maj.
ftse&t su MAIDEN. gs IN 3u 9atsn BET
J. 2. f1Iefer, gsUt6sttr.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-06-20
juIammenaefeste Sprup bon 8ilofiriben
uno SenCfa SbIon9en 8urIel,
BELT bic &ranfhrIten

juiammenaeieste Sprup bon 2Slloflriden
uno Senrfa Sdplan0en &urjel,
Gslt bic 8ranf6rttcn
tes SaifeS unS Der &uuecn,
als @rtlltms, Group. @netrdiiisteit, Srcn&s
ties, Salswsb. 5siisrfsit, Ssudbufsn, II. +. no.
Ser seiti9e @ebraub befelben, perbdtet
9un9enS g d. wino fubt,
unO islta no fi& btsis fur6tbure Srantbsit I6on
fsRsslest bat, sspGtrt ss srSbsrs enperuns ale
trgsnb etn anoGss Wtttrl.
TitIrS BrulfmIttsl btastt aus Btlbftr1Gsn
RInts unb Ssnsta S&IanBsn @ur,sl.
Srint 3u men1tbungtar rtnt
eenuetnpt St6rrbfit pon bCfGen
Wertb.
Or. Geo. .. BCOb, YrOfsTor Der praris Der
Wtbi3u an Der unipsrlit6t BON ptnnIplpanirn,
1rjt an bsm genniplpanitn 5ulpital unb elmer
Der NutCrn bee Ser Staatn a3neitudss, Iaat
BON Btlbfirihsn Rinos: .,gs TT sins Der pertb.
pOulisn unlsrsr rinbrtmiIhrn 6siImittel, inpsm 90
nit Der fGrtsn6sn Sraft Die @iaenI6aft perbinbst,
bus ssrsSte SpIrm gu berubissn uno nsrp5Is
Nufreaun8 ju perninosrn.
Dsrlslbe berpouassnbr Ir,t unb SGrftReltr
Iuat In bsmistbsn Dsrts. ,.Stnsta Shlanecn.
Bur,sl II sin rstniasnbss 5slmittrl. Seine 3td
tststt tt tuuptId&li6 ouf bic 9unss sri6tst -
So III bslOnors niBli4 fir &rOnifGe Gatarrt
Nnfdas, unb pCrssl&rittrnsr Group"
gRsssn Wansh an 8uum fSnnsn mir nitt
aGls 3suanifTs psrUffsntitsn, bic In unfsrem SsFbs
fno, bod ssbsn mir 3wet:
nirStu ut, 1. gpril 1864.
Sd bsSsuss bsrcur6. bub Id 5unOsrts Ila1Gsn
BON Or. SbcrtOlBr's pb5nir 8rulmittel rber
Sulammsn8siebtsr Sprup BON gDiIpti,l6sr unp
SGlanasn Bur3l prrtauft uno nod bic trits psr
fon Su ftnbsn babe, Wslfs rs ssbrau6t bat uno BEL
Der ss ntGt raaunIitt gBtrtunssn bel Ssiluas
bon 5uRen tsrpcrtroGte.
@rjs6net, Saepb 9Cn.rS
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-06-20

untbfrtrefliae 3abnpebtrOpfrn,
Utlpt has 3aFnws6 aue,nbIdli& aiIen r,rI.,
J ~ Rabsn BET J. 2. t1Jefr, appttsfr.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-06-20
OaS 9rDBe MQentaun
6 q b / % G t
moarem-9oger.
Setmba6 un6 6elfri6,

@atinttmaHr In Der Stdot NlIrntaur bebirnen
Iit oiefr @tIs9rnbdt ibrcn 8rrurbtn uno tInsn
aU9smsinsn gutltfum dbutaupt trarbrnI anu.
is9tn, bab llt cbi9rs G'sf6aft ned tnmrr tsirsl.
ben, In bsm @tb6ubr Nc. % pen 6amittcn
Strab', slnt9s 2biren pbnbatb Der Spbfracn
oalls uno idrGs 9r8rniibst rem Gr6a Gounip
patrtct Sutfobr, allwU as isbrr,rit brrel anb
alsn NnIprehenpsn arraer nab geurIt an lie.
nsn. 9br grBmrdrttssr Gicd III pa6rltb elm
pOrtretiI6sr unb bslfbt gum Ibsil aus fulomben
ArtttrIn:
Bureaus, Sioeboaros, 9icr, Gcntre, Dis
ming uno ancere Slide, 8GCbrr uuo
oUe Nrten anoere Sbrdnee,
Mbatnot uno SofatiIte,
Sprin9iiB II. S6ou.
Eel l-Stdble,
SeftItcIlcn 0Dn alien gGrtem.
,opts dbrboOpt ole artitsl, bic In etnsn pca.
lsanp'9sn Satnst 2Paarenlascr griutt wsrbsn.
Sts orfrtian rtsnfllls auf geft1una i,br
art prn 5urnttur, rcd Der neutItrn Wopr, INN
lseer Son tbnen orrtauIte artiitl mue bas rrin
Iiir mas fr tbn putauIsn, unO mus pplle Sotia.
faction eeben.
5nuebdltsr unb tsfOaters iurss 9suls psIts
oaue9altuneen 3u trainntn grbrrtrn Ioutsn IL.
etnfaus bel 6nrn Doripre6sn. tbs lte elOnRruc fau.
ten, tnesm iIf Ssrihfrt fiibIsn, bag Ts ibnsn bic
beten Sdreen anbisten f6nnen.
E6r als esi&snbsIor9r fnbrt man Rs a,ts
bsrfit' uno Ilt fd6rrn ibrr Auftrdss prompt uub
In i60rlitr Srenun9 aus. It Rabaocnp,
Ssalnub 0hsr Sud iitsrSOssnsn @drasn SerI,bfn
tic ttosn NnfPrsdmbm uub an tiai9tn prsifsn.
sS0RnunS 8alnu5 'strues Otrbalb Der 9.
9. s. 6eimbab.
mc, Salomon Sclfrib.
NufHtdun, Grtruar 7, 1865. na3W
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-06-20
Nnniibc NreiSeIt.

gBr fa rrn fort bic Yrtiisn unI.rsr gBaarsn ~
rebu,hsn. mad ben Nsu.gCrt unb Ybluptlp6ia
Rdrttsn. slri6 wie bas Sob lIntt unp unIere
4rmern Iisgrsi6 fnb.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-06-20

50 gB. pamittcn Str, aasntaun.
SG6ruar ID, 1865, uQ6N
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-02
FranIkIin common pleas.

.r FRIDAY, Dec. l.
Theodore G.. Wormley V. The City of
Columbus, and w. Failing, E. B. Arm
strong, John Graham, G., Douty and j. G..
Thompson, members of the Water Works
Committee appointed by the City Council
of Columbus. Civil action for claim of
$500 for services in the examination and
analyses of certain waters. Jury trial.
Noble, for plaintiff; II. j. Wiley, City Solic-
itor,. for the City, and E. F. Bingham, for
the Committee. ..,
The trial in this case was commenced in
the afternoon, and occupied nearly the en-
tire day. Judge Bates, in charging the
jury, directed them that if they found the
verdict in favor of the plaintiff, they
might find against either the city
or the individuals who were sued
jointly with the city, or against one or more
of them. He also charged that if the COM
mittee had employed DR.. Wormley, and if
the investigation and analyses of the waters
he had made, were necessary to the accom-
plishment of the object for which the COM
mittee had been appointed, then, the city
was liable to pay the Decor for the value Of
his services, whatever they were reasonably
worth.
After receiving the charge of the Court,
the jury retired to their room to consider
upon their verdict
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-02
The .InmnIcn InsurrectIon.

The London correspondent OF the NeW
Y0rk Times, under date of the 18th of No
vember, writes that the papers of the day
preceding were filled with entire pages OF
the details of the late barbarous insurrec-
tion in Jamaica. 1t appears that the insur-
rection was premature; that Christmas was
the day fixed upon for a generaNuprising
to exterminate the white and mulatto pop
ulation of the Island; that the insurrection
was planned by GORDON, black man OF
mark, who was Baptist preacher mem
Der of the Provisional Parliament and eX-
Magistrate; that this is not the end of the
business, inasmuch as there are about l3,-
600 White inhabitants, $4,000 colored and
$4,000 blacks; that the White man is not
safe without an active police and strong
military force-an energetic and despotie
Government; that either that must he or
ganized for all the British West Indies, or
the Whites must abandon their possessions
and give them up to the great barbaric Ne
gro Empire that may be destined to spread
over those Central American regions.
This seems poor return from the Negroes
for the freedom and perfect political equal
ity that was bestowed upon them in the
West India Islands by the British Govern
nent. Shall we look for similar return
7rom the Negroes OF the South?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-02
Indictments.

We have already mentioned the five in
d'ctments returned by the Grand Jury, at
the present term Of the Court of Common
Pleas for this county, against G. Volney
Dorsey, late Treasurer OF State, fer embez-
Element of the public funds.
Indictments were found against some .fif-
teen butchers for slaughtering contrary to
law.
The following parties were indicted for
the crimes and offenses mentioned:
VIM. Younker, James O'Donald, Adolph
Halwass, JamesD. Wilson, Thomas O'Neil
and James NJ. misunderstanding
Phineas Bickford-burglary.
Charles Harris, John Slater, John Cum
minis, Thomas Tower, Florence Newkirk
Susan Bradley, Kate Painter, Alonzo War.
rington, Charles Baker and James Nc
Donald, grand 1areey:-r -c~ tg-F-
John Brooks, petit larceny.
James Muller, Thomas Taylor, William
Castelow, George Cooley and Daniel Wit
man, robbery. 10 .'-''''' ".'' ''"
William Kelly, shooting with intent tc
kill. e., 5.,--..,.,-e y, a~..- ~ ..arl
William Morrison, assault with intent tC
kill. IT, F - r.|
a James Patterson, forgery. ---s sE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-02


We take the following item from the
Tifin Advertiser of Thurs0ay:'
The Treasurer's Office of Sandusky Coun-
ty, at Fremont, was entered at two o'clock
on Sunday morning last by several bur-
glars, who blew the safe open with charge
OF powder. Mrs. Doctor Stillwell, who
lives near the Court House, heard the re-
port and awoke her busband who armed
himself and repaired TO the residence oil
Mr.. Oscar Ball, the Treasurer, and inform
cd him of the facts, when they awoke 9th
ers and Immediately went~to the seene'ol
operations at the Court House, where they
saw man and took him prisoner, but
previous to being captured, he alarmed the
burglars by whistling.y On entering the
Treasurer's Office they found the outer
doors of the safe blown off and the bur-
glars gone. A few minutes more and they
would have gained admission to the inner
vaults, where the deposits, Of the county
were kept-sometbing like $40,0 900 being on
deposit at the time AS 1t was, they got
$40 in change, which was in the. outside
till and left some $36 worth of tools. The
captured man was known in the place and
has been engaged. as amachinist in an es-
tablishment in that town., but feignlng 10
be drunk, was released. He was not to be
fourd however yesterday morning, and the
general supposition is, that he was one OF
the gang. " -.'f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-02

y GERS was obtained, and the vessel. after
H. was manned and equipped off the
\zores, and first recognized as a ship Of
var in French port at Martinique. An
fmbargo was laid on the Alexandra. the
Two steam rams and the Canton, and the
three latter were thus wrestedS from the
hands of the Confederates. The Alexan-
flra escaped condemnation in our courts,
but was detained under seizure by those of
Nassau until the end of the war. All the
rest either proved to be mere blockade
runners or otherwise cleared themselves OF
the charge against them. In the meantime
steps were taken more than oncerby1 our
Government to guard beforehand against
possible breaches of our neutrality, as, Tor
example, by anticipating the sale of Cap
tain Osborn's vessels on thAf return from
China.
1t is right that, these things should be
stated, althoughnot strictly relevant to the
question III dispute Between England and
America, because they reduce the whole
subject OF that disp0te to its true proper
tions. AT the same time, we observe WITH
much pleasure the prospect Of an dnaca0le
agreement on one point al least opened Cy he
latter part OF Lord RuSSeVs letter. IL Is no
doubt 'sworth consideration" whether q
more effectaal Foreign .Enlistmelt act
might not be framed by the two Govern
ments in concert, and whether join, com,
mission, ii it should be appointed, should
not be. empowered to propose one. 1t Is
satisfactory, moreover, to know that Lord
Russell's suggestion Of such commission
has been understood at Washington TO exclude
the Alabama claims. '' or course, anything
that Mr.. Cushing may have to urge on tnls
behalf will be received with due respect
but we are disposed to put more confidence
in the effects of time than in the influence
of his mission. q The truth is that neither
people has any wish to quarrel with the
other. We have reason TO believe that pub
lie sentiment in Anlerica is as pacific as IL Is IN
this country, and to. hope that no unworthy
distrust of each others motives will embit-
ter difference between two great nations
about matter of pounds, shillings and
pence.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-02
Ingenuity of IA Chinese Tailor.

When Minister Ward was in China, a
clergyman who was with the embassy had
occasion to get his coat and pantalOons both
mended before making his appearance at
Pekin. They were SO much patched by a
long residence in land OF scarcity of tail
ors and high prices, that they were not fit
to be seen and at Canton he left them to
have a new suit made. He received at the
appointed time new garments, with every
darn and patch SO accurately true to the
old cloth that nothing but the greater
strength of the new cloth could determine
one from the other, The tailor had unluck-
ily'conceived' that the darns and patches
were SO many emblems of the clergyman's
profession. ,,,r,.s,t. Id, ~. .,.,.,t,s-,..,W
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-02
Sad Affair.

We learn from the Greenfield Republican
that ON Monday evening last a young girl
named Maggie Blye, aged about l3 years,
and daughter of Mrs. Blye, residing short
distance from that place, came to her death
in the following melancholy manner:
ltappears that on the above evening, at
ter Mrs. Blye had put her young children
to bed, she left the house to call on some OF
her neighbors, and left her Oldest daughter
to care for the same in her absence. Short
" after the mother was gone she procured
her knitting and lamp, which she placed
between her knees, and worked at her
stocking until she fell asleep, during which
time fire was communicated tO'her clothes.
She did not awake until she was complete
" wrapped in flames, and finding herself
in this condition she became alarmed, and
ran out of the house crying for help, when
some one near by came to her assistance,
but not until every thread of her garments
were burned off her body. She was taken
into the house, and everything done to re-
lieve her of her misery, but all to no effect.
She fingered until the next day noon, when
death relieved her of all her suffering. Let
this sal affair prove another warning TO
parents.-Chillicothe Advertiser.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-02

In a recent letter of the Washington cor
respondent of the Nel0 York Tribune we
find the following statement:
"The TRtelLgencer, which makes itself the
organ of those reconstructed rebels who
hope to get into Congress by a repeal of the
oath, is bitterly exercised over Speaker
Coltax's late speech. Per contra, the Union
LedgIe Of Richmond, Virginia, haze passed res
oLatlons heartily indOTstng H.p ..
The correspondent in question, having
acquired we'll deserved reputation for in
dulging in a styleOf writing which detracts
greatly from the travels of Baron Munchan-
sen and the life of Lemuel Gulliveras as works
of strict veracity, we do not know what
amount of credit to attach to this paragraph.
The "Union League" of Richmond is, we
believe, the name by which the noble aud
chivalrous order OF secret and vigilant .fer-
retsr are known in some quarters. These
animals do not hold public meetings, nor
invite the gaze of the public. Their merit
Is of the modest order. 1t Is not impro0a-
BILE that she reconstruction policy OF the
President does meet with the secret oppo-
sition Of this league. On the day previous
to the municipal election In this city, they
published anadvertisement iLtimating their
Differentiated to the liberal policy of Coy
ernOr PierpODt and the Legislature, in re-
storing the right of suffrage to nine-tenths
of our people. They may also, as the cor
respondent of the Tribune asserts, have ap-
proved the radical policy Of denying to the
Southern States representation in Congress
for a long time to come. AS afull, accurate
and exact history OF the acts, antecedents,
resolutions, &C. &C., of this society may
Hbe published until this State is restor-
ed, Che members have good reason to desire
long continuance of the present state of
things Richmond Va Times. l.,o..i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-02
HYmencnl.

There were issued from the office of the
Probate Judge of this county, during the
month of November last, seventy-nine
marriage1icenses Ttr' lrtTIOV
A PROPOSE We see by an exchange that
the ladies of Aurora, Illinois, have passed
thetollowing resolution:
Resolped, That If we, the young ladies Of
Aurora, don't get married this J ear, some-
body will be to blame.
No doubt of it. But as not quite one
month Of this year remains, whoever is
likely to be to blame, should be wide awake,
and make short work of it. t..,. .7..,s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-02
s.d ond FotaI Accident.

A sad accident, resulting fatally In the
case OF. one man, occurred yesterday fore
noon in the excavation of the cellar for the
new wholesale dry goods store about to be
erected by Messrs. John, Miller and John
Joyce, on the southwest corner of High
and Long streets. Several workmen were
Engaged in undermining, on the south SIDE
of the grounds, bank of apparently solid
earth, some ten or twelve feet high, with a
view of splitting off or throwing it'd own
in the usual way Suddenly and mostun-
expectedly the bank caved in, and three OF
them were caught by the falling mass
One of them, Patrick Kelley, was entirely
covered up, and when uncovered, was
found to be lifeless. Another, Con. Haley,
was severely injured in the back, and a
third man, Thomas Gallegan, received a
slight injury. rs ss,t oi,
Coroner Gaver held an inquest over the
bodv of the deceased, and the verdict re-
turned was substantially in accordance
with the facts stated above. The deceased
resided on the corner of North and Third
streets. Heleaves widow and family OF
some seven or eight children In quite inql-
gent circumstances. Their case is a hard
one in being SO suddenly deprived OF one
on whom they leaned for support, and cans
loudly for sympathy and substantial re-
lief. y "a na 8AgT .lgtg,&f
Since the foregoing was in type, we learn
that the man who is mentioned as seriously
injured, Com Haley, died last evening
at about sunset. He resided, we under
stand. OF, the corner Of North and Fourth
streets, .andileayes 3 family. lA-aJIJ30
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-02
Capt. =. B.auiieu.

The General Court Martial convened at
Camp Chase for the trial of Capt. S. Beau
lieu, of the 4th regiment, Hancock Corps,
has been, by order OF Major General Ord,
dissolved, and Capt. b. returned to duty,
the charges against him having been found
too frivolous to even justify his trial. This
disposition of the case by Major General
Ord does but simple justice to Capt. Beau
lieu, who has served his adopted country
with fidelity during the late struggle with
the Southern Contcderacy, and showed his
indomitable courage and bravery on many
a sanguinary battlefield.