davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-08

A NEW paper has been started in New
Philadelphia under the title of Tiscaratsas
Chronicle. .It is an ontspoken Union paper,
strongly advocating universal suffrage, Its
local columns are well flled--Clepelsnd
b Exactly so. aIt Is an outspoken Unior
paper, strongly advocating tinfuersat s,l1fdqe.'
So saws the Herald and the Herald knows
all aboutit. ..It is an outspoken linton pa,
per beca,setit strongly advocates s'pniyeLsa
suffrage ssApd Gen. Cox Is the candidate
Of the ,..unionn party simply because The
leaders OF that party know, him to be suffi-
GENTLY died in the toool to answer their
purposes. 1t is respectfully suggested thai
the Union party had better mount the mig
ger hobby" at once, and ride 1t manfully, tC
the death, if they would avoid the con
tempt of honorable, men. The "Union'
party being the Negro Suffrage party, ant
In favor Of striking out the word white
from the. Constitution of Ohio, we propos'
to have them throw of the mask, and 'fgh
it out on that line IN Plain Dealer, 1,go,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-08
yyhyThey are Opposed to It.

The reason why the leaders of the party
10 power do not want the South to be al
lowed a'representation in. Congress, is be-
cause they are afraid that if such represen-
tation were allowed, the Southern Repre-
. sentatiyes would unite with the Democratic
: Representatives, who would overhaul af-
fairs at Washington and thereby expose to
the consideration OF the people the most
astounding corruption, dishonesty and
peculation. 1t is to continue to keep COW
cred up this corruption, dishonesty and
peculation, that the leaders Of the party
. in power are bending all their energies to
/ bperpetuate them in power. They know
that their acts will not stand thorough
investigation. ~ .sOL
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-08
should IL NOT Arouse the People

Should ft Not Arouse the PeOpie :.
No mani was louder in his professions of
patriotism than G. VoLNEY DORSEY. No
man professed a warmer regard for the SOL
dier than him, and yet he misnsed the SOL
diers' funds that passed through his Office,
for his own personal advantage, it is sup
posed. He was sleek in his dress, and
sir oracle in his manner. And when he ar
raigned the Democratic party for alleged
short comings in the line of devotion to
their country, the people listened to him as
a man who ought to be strictly honest alike
in his management of the State Treasury
and in his asseverations of patriotism. 1t
win, therefore, surprise them exceedingly
when they learn that he has SO conduct
ed the affairs of his Office, for his. own
gain, as to subject him to prosecution for
having committed a penitentiary offense.
Mr.. DoRsEY's case is not a singular case.
Mr.. A. P. STONE man who likewise was
excessively .tloyal," also Indisused the funds
of the State and of the, United States, and
because, unlike Mr. DORSEY, he was unfor-
tunate inlBis speculations or operations, he
took himself outof The world. He was no
more guilty than Mr.. Dorsey and Mr.. Dor
sKY is nc, less guilty than him. q Here are
two cases OF official malfeasance that have
recently been forced upon the attention Of
- the public, right in our midst. Should not
these two cases alone arouse the people, as
with an arch angel trumpet. to the import
ance of,yoting the present party out Of
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-08
Threatened Impeachment Of Pres.
idemt .UOhmsOm.

The Anti Slnpey,a standard, of this city,
wbich renresents tho views of the Abolition
Radicals 'on the Nero Suffrage question:,
thraatans the imneachment of President
Johnson. Now. as it Is known that the
Standord Ike Wendell Phillips, exactly of
tse same school, is as apt to blurt out all iS
Knows sseit is to know the designs of its
marty. we dare say that this aforesaid threat
amounts to something more than empty
declaration. In all probability it covers a
wide conspiracy and deliberate design,
.nnder the idea that there win be asuf1icient
Radical majority in the new House o, Rep
resentatives to make Sout a bill Of impeach-
ment against President johnson, and the
majority of two thirds required in.the Sen
ate to impeach him and eject him from the
White House.
But, supposing that all this Is, done, what
win these Abolition Radicals gain BY the
achievement? Mr.. Foster, of Connecticut
an Abolition Radical If you please, as Pres
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-08
CcnditIon Or the staae Treasury.

The State Journal publishes the report of
the Special Examiners, Hon. Peter Odlin,
of Dayton, and William Henry Smith, Sec
retary of State, special examiners under the
independent Treasury law of Ohio, upon
the condition Of the State Treasury In June
last. The publication is made In obedience
70 AT? 6rder'of Governor Brough, left with
his private Secretary just before his de-.
partiire for his late home In Cleveland. The
allegations and expositions will astonish
our readers. 1t presents full balances on
all funds belonging to- the State, but 1t ex-
poses the humiliatfng fact that Treasurer
Dorsey has abused the trust reposed in him
by the people of the State- outraged the con-
fdence Of tfe party ,chtch etecdted him toso er-
calted position land viotated the Tao which he
s,oore 20 obey when he entered upon the du-
ties Of hisofiee. Wehope to see him 0,isted
Jrors] his position at once, and at the same time
SUSPECTED 70 THE FULLEST PENALTIES OF
THE Law. Governor Anderson cannot sub
serve the interests of the people and the
party that elected him to Office better, than
by giving the matter his immediate atten-
: tion. -Sdnd,isky Register, abolition. o1'sj ii
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-08
Tell u. where?

The Ohio STATE Journal has not yet told
us by what law Congress has exempted
the Government Bonds from Federal taxa
ton. 1t is said that Judge Thurman,
Judge Ranney, and eveh M. Y dlldndi CHAM is
lawyer enough 70 know that Congress did
it. Certainly, then, the very superior
which the state Joai1ial would
naturally have by being Republican,
would enable 1t to point out the law, and
In its business Of general philanthropy II
ought TO tell US where. 10 UtbqEha Union q q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-08
Paving Notice.
To all ,cAOm itway Concern:

10 az acho1n ,ffn1dy concern
- ~" - ~ CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
u r COLUMBUS, Ohio, September 6, 1885,, fi
Notice is hereby given, that proceedings have been
instituted in the City. Council Of COLUMBUS, for
making the following Improvements. to-wit;
Forsrading and paving the unpaved sidewalks.
cutters and crossings on Mound street, from Front
street west TO the Canal. n 'Ll-L ~
For building thitty inch brick Sewer in North
Public lane, from Third street TO Fourth street. -,
Cr For building a four foot brick Sewer in iksurth
street, from State street to Broad street.
For gieditg and paving, the rpnpavedy sidsYalks,
CUTTERS and crossings, and grayeng the roadway on
Rich street. from High street TO the Scioto riser! -
For grading and paving the u1Psyed sidewalks Ks
and crossings the North side Of Cherry street, at
the crossing ,ipo1 High street. =
For grading and paving Town street. from Front
street to the Scoto river.
= tFOr building thirty pch brick Sewerin Fair
alley, from Gay street to Spring street. ~ bib 4 q,
The same to be done in accordance with plats and
estimates to be prepared by the Git Civil Engineer,
and filed in the ohicebf the City Clerk. GLEL5sg5,
All persons claiming damages on accodnt Of said
proposed improvements, are required 10 NE their
claims in the office Of the Clerk in writing on or
before the twenty third day Of October, A. 1865.
JOSEPH D0WDALL,
septs-d4w1taws sil'a 89I lUi n City Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-08

Let 1he People Pause nmO hSeMecs'
The way G. VoLNEY DORSEY has man
aged the funds Of the Treasury of the State
should cause the people of the State 20
pause and reflect seriously before they give
their votes for the so-called "Union" candi-
dates. When the BREsLIN-GIBsoN deiaica-
2tion became known, the Democratic parry
enacted law, the faithful observance OF
which would guard the funds OF the State
against misuse. By the terms of this law
sthe State Treasurer and each County
Treasurer is required to keep safely In his
Treasury, ,oithout loaning, using, or depos's'ng
IN banks, or etseohere all che public moneys o.
sohatever character paid into such Treasury OF
otherwise al any time placed In his posses =
sion or custody, till the same is ordered py
the apreper department. or olncer o. tne
State Government, to be transferred, or paid
cut according to law; andwhen such orders
for the. payment or transfer are received
faithfully and promptly to make the same
as directed" The penaltieswhich the vio-
lation of this law incur are the deprivation
of office and imprisonment in the peniten-
tiary.q4 ~ 1"qN hn7'! l Ni't'. "a
G. VoLSEY DORSEY has, according to Mr..
opLIN and Secretary SMITH's report, so far
violated the law, for the government Of his
office, as TO require his removal from office
and Incarceration inthe penitentiary. The
spirit and the letter Of, the law demand that
such disposition should be made of him;
and we shall look to Governor ANDERSON
to act promptly in this matter 1T isa plain
case, and admits of no palliatives the time
has about arrived when commencement
should be made to deal out justice to the
men who have set at naught Constitution
and Laws to promote their own selfish in
terests. Mr.. DORSEY was right when, in adj
dressing aregiment of soldiers that recently
returned, he said that they had an impor-
tant political duty to perform here at home
and that duty is, to vote right; and we as
sert, without reservation or qualification
that they can not, in voting right, vote fol
the so-called "Union" party. Political at
fairs in this State, as well as elsewhere, are
in such condition as to require complete
oyerhauling. In the name OF patriotism
while denouncing Democrats rs "disloy-
aln-there have been deeds perpetrated that
should consign the perpetrators to the pen
itentiary. itl ad5 IL smuwg1d aItdr
Let the people, therefore, pause and re-
feet, whether they do not owe it to them
selves and to law and to good government
to vote the present party out of power, tt
the end that honesty, economy and frugal
ity may be restored in the administration Q
the affairs of the State. .s, .a- .f..'.rr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-08
Ordinance

Granting 10 William A. Plat the privilege Of laying
a concrete pavement on the west side OF High
street, from Spring street to Hickory alley.
SECTION l.. Be II ordained by the City Council of
the City Of Columbus, That William "A. Platt be
permitted TO make concrete pavement on the west
side of High street, between Spring street and
Hickory alley Of notle Than twenty feet in width.
Syc.e This Ordinance shall be in force and take
G.. DOUTY.
President Of the City Council.
Passed September 4. A. ID. 1855. l.!.
Attest: JOSEPH DowDALI, City Clerk.
= sept8dn LNI 2 tf 'ff p " 81 \
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-08
An nT0rdinance
Making an Appropria tion for the payment Of tho
Claim of William Miller.

Making an Appropria tion for the payment Of the
Claim Of William Miller.
SECTION l.. Be it ordained by the City Council Of
the City Of Columbus, That there Is hereby sppro-
prated out of any moneys in the Treasury, the IN
of One Hundred and Twenty4Six dollars and Thir-
teen cents, being of the expense Of keeping
the west line of the city gravel bank to the corporate
limits Of the city, in accordance with the terms OF
the Ordinance, .Relatiye to the Columbus Har-
risburg Turnpike Company passed March T. 1854;
and that the City Clerk issue warrant in favor OF
William Miller for the rayment of said claim. on
the certificate Of the Chairman Of the committee on
''" -'" G DOUTY,
President Of the. City Council.
Passed September ., A. ID. 1861 " 'n
Attest: JOSEPH DowDALL, City Clerk.
sept8.dlt u ln N1 ir@s th. t .ll.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-08
PAVING Ordinance.

An Ordinance 10 grade and pave on Maple street.
a SEcrIeN 4. Be.iterdainsd BY the City Coupcil OF
Che CITY of Coua5is dwo-thirds Of Az the mem en-
tiers and erossinfsson Maple street. between High
street and Water street, shall be graded and paved
in accordance with the plat thereof on ile in the
SEors. rFhat All damages, costs and, expenses
arising from the foregoing shall be as
sessed ana eeied up0the several lots land front.
ing or abutting thereon. in proportion to ther fee'
itffVnEn02692 bHg ass 9, DoyTY.l
President Of the City Council.
Passed September 4, A. ID. 1896: -,
: lS .Ai,eSsF JosErH DowDAFt' ctsy Clerk:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-08
Governor Anderson,s Duiy I'm the
E%ftBN q z Dorsey Case. n IttT

1t Governor ANDERSON, after he and the
Auditor Of State and Comptroller of the
Treasury, shall find the Iep,r Of PETER
ODLrN aud Secretary Of State true, il
becomes his compulsory duty to immedi-
sstely have Mr.. DoRsEY'arrested, imprison-
ed, and such measures taken as will insure
his trial. The Governor has no optionin
the matter. II is likewise madeths duty
Of the Governor to appoint suitable sue
cessor to Mr.. DoRsEY. To convince the
Governor that we do not speak at random,
we refer him to second SWAN and CRrTcH-
FIELD, page 1898 and section 10. .z
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-08
Paving Ordinance. nee.

An Ordinance to grade and pave crossing on Che
west side of High street, across Spring streeta
SIcTroN1. Be 1t orr aimed BY the City Council
Of the CitS of Columbus (twothrds Of all the mem
hers concuifingl, That crossing shall be graded
and paved on the west ride Of High street. across
s rine street, in Accordance wAth the plat thereof
.OSEO. q. THAT aIl damages, costs and expenses
arising from the foregoing improvement shall be as
ssssed and levied upon the several lots tf land 'front.'
ing o abattins theron. in proportion to their fleet
~ iYpn' prr'r Al I'm 5era ,esolg .5ast G.! DOUTY.S
li6 efaiqi' President Of the Gity Council
PASSED. September :, A. d. 1855
9sg4StstSis 4sssSiis J'WTps J'o1TAfA YNfND''T' rtfTDiO
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-08
Paving Ordinance.

An Ordinance tdbuild Q. Sewer in Straight alley,
from Gay street to the Spring street Sewer.
SECTION !. Be it ordained BY the City Council
Of CitS Of Columbus ttwo-thirde Of all themem-
bers cononrring], That atwo foot brick Sewer be
buitin Straiehtaley, from Gay street 70 the Sprng
street Sewer n accordance with the plat thereof On
-flainths officeof the City Clerk. ,,os, 49,.
SEc. d That ali damages, costs Ind expsnses
arising from the foregoing improvement shall be as
sessed and levied upon the severallots ofland front
ing or abutting thereon, in proportion their feet
-i'A'' G. D0UTY,
.HCr' nT' o1NPrssident Of the City Council.
b Passed September a. A. ID. 1866: 4
- septs-dlt ,'i1 c>ft.. ~ f'fih} ~ itn
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-08
sealed Proposals

VNyJL BE RECEIVED AT THIS Of
wv fee until
NJ, aav. the IStl fia SofSeplamber, Z
NhrnV"!s .''-s.@.S.s 4SA t5,Il n, =,
at eoeock 2. NJ, for furnishing materiAls and dor
ing tho following work: ~. L. IL
prading and paving ne sidewaks Ea'ters .tr snn
Fourth street. ,.h., 10, ~.
y Grading and gravelng the roadway 9t north rupT
lie lane, from High street 70 Cleveland avenue. y
Grading and gravelpg The roadway oi Spiiaine piane
street. and grading aud paving the pnpaVea siueo
State avenue.
Building the east half Of crossing on High street,
at the North side Of cherry street 2 81, =.
Building an eighteen inch brick Sewer in Elm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-08
FRANKLIN COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

R.prss.atatsvss--JOHT r. MARSHALL, 10
TfOlI lJI Adm q. HIBBS. NOUN
Sasre-wILLIAM D0MIGAN.
Osrk Of Cosrss-TH0MAS s. SHEPARD.
7psasSrer-JOSEPHsFALKENBACH.
zudifor--TH0MAS ARNOLD. H AE5 Z -
bm,asssfonsr-JAMES W. BARBEE. - ~"
bearmdry Director-FREDERICK BECK.
Coroner-ELIAS GAVER. TE4
SurUeyor-W. p. BROWN.
For State Senator-A. T. WALLlNG. OF Picka-
p ~ q way County. ss,rTs Ffrge-gT q = Z ~ =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-08
a Ssood youalnmtIou.

ThesD Democracy of the Senatorial District
composed OF the counties of, Licking and
Delaware, have nominated, as their candi-
date for State Senator DR.. E. Hyatt, Of
Delaware. The Doctor is an able and argu-i
mentative speaker, Of good .address-and as
he has accepted the nomination, we incline
to the opinion, knowing, as we do, his per-
severance in the cause Of right, and the abll-
ity with which he is endowed as an effec-
tive stumper, that the District will be
trfnmphantly redeemed from Negro Equal
ity and It's kindred evils. We shalllook for
q good report from Licking and Delaware
this campaig see toit, Doctor, that are
not disappointed. Il. Clarke CO, Democrat,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-08
COLGATE's HONEY SOAP.
..angls.dtwly n .L nEnIg.1MnND q

This celebrated Toilet SOap, in such univer
sal demand, is made from the choicest materials
Is blnIld and emoliient in its nature, fra.
grantly scented, acd extremely beneficial
in its sction upon theskin. Fur ae by all Druggists
and Fancy floods Dealers I l44 jan2G &&lSs
The Bridal Chamber. an Essay Of Warn
ing aud Instruction for Young Men. Also. new and
reliable treatment for Diseases Of the Urinary On
Sexual Systems-Scnt free. In scaled envelopes
Addres r. }. .SkILLIN H0uGHT0N. Howard
Associ Philadelphia. Pa. "a Az apr 4'e5-ly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-08

= TIE Democrats Of New York have nom.
mated strong Ticket-heading 1t with
Major General SLocUMs .ifu ,a.oifAsa D
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-08
Notice.

U,HERE WILL BE AN EXAMINATION
I OF Teachers at the High School RdilqiDg 2n
SATURDAY next, commencing AZ - 3,elqek 4; 1, NJ
i.a.tts ts,fi,,,,,,,...f.,tf5 G. II. HAMpSON!
s. ANDREWS, sec'y Of Board Of Educstio1l
sept7-dst 4, ~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-20
s'rATViTEMA

The Dubuque llice have bee routing
out some disrep1 4 e sstablishm i, com
pelling the inmi les ereof, to leav the city
party Or IS Be anne involved in row
with some of be ere Of the steau kr High
lander at the xbuqd wharf, on sturdsy
last, and gai the ste| mer stoni Some
Of them wei arreste
The Chi Fiton I'd riot says here is q
prospect i the 81 n of $50, 10 or $780,
coo will II raised in this count to aid the
speedy ed Ension the Bul |ngton and
Missouri n ker Raj Dad.
Tho sher'a P. county 4 Lsed through
THE city on Sslssasy with 9 ). w. Dodge
who had been convicted Of Z Eating hors,
from . boy in broad day. kht. for which
little breach Of law and ord he will remain
in the ''stons Hotel" in Ort Madison, fo
three years.
On Sunday last n y buqus deck han,
Owen Donahus, who h discharged from
the Cheavsr. rallied his friends, and At
tempted to board I steamer 81 tisiae
ton. B~wnrV at the kaging j tn
carpspesr, WIG; 9Aspteh revolver an,
f~Jh Densh and 6lsd h : preeibitat
.Ao.t ..-xuunuu-<uuuus
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-20


One Of the boldest robberies that has &C.
CURED in this s4ction for some time was
perpetrated At Yyertville, Saturday night,
and 10 remarkk ble pot SO much for the
amount Of booty obtsined, for that was not
large, - for tue bold ess with which it was
accomplished; On saturday two farmers
living two oJthrce niles west Of yersville,
had been to that tow with . lo9d % grain.
Their named were G5orge Kroibe and =
Leopard. Shortly efore 8 (clock they
started to Feturn ho1e, both oeilg in one
wagon and having email boy3eeht or 4n
years old With then. They IRE stilRin
The villa3 near the Putskirt3 edins bng
At . mod ase rate, I'd at thief me hal ben
ed to be rectly p&osite use az not
hhy feetsfrom it, Zen sud enly II men
dressed 10 dark cl1thes. ST. ped Il bm the
roadside nd while tns Of I'm stoJPed and
held the horses th@ othcr Srdk cnts pistol
to their leads, and in We host approved
Jack SHEPARD sly depiandSd \ cir money
or their lites. Han hg 40 wespol and being
utterly Pokerless Wy had IN other alter
natite than to q 6ply, VIII they made
haste to do. M KroepfelI lad Just one
hundred dollars in greenb tks 6hich he
handed over. i ALEC had note Of some
value which they also took 81 as he begged
them to give it back and it could be of
little use 10 the) bits coll c3on being most
too expeusivs-f thsy pru Ahiy did, though
our informant Vas not bsidve upon that
point. Mr.. leopard h} nj money with
him, bat the boy happeq ID to have ten cents
which the robbers teov without any hest
fancy whaseyer. Afts1 thek had obtained
Ill they could they disj Ppc5 fred in the dark
ness BY thy side Of "a rod and that WAS
the last seen Of thew@ 1r. Kroepfel aud
Mr.. Leopard ct once ret6rned to the busi-
ness part IF the town and gave the alarm.
A large p&rty turned out to search for the
robbers, but no clue was obtained Of them,
and nothing has since been discovered to
fasten the crime upon any one. dubuque
Herald.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-20


The esspty iuloeuriss q Noq hwestesn
Iowa duri = ~ two Or tltss jean
hevs BE-: ticui iy snsortq bats. One
robbery seses Id snoshsquntil those
that M - psd2 =, ssehot y>yqpGos
than ths ulsy m Il has latsf come % be
NO unee1 nods Int Tor ~ 70 BEAR Of swoops
Of thisvs n.y. those putty money bass,
and $50 Tel0,0 900 b hAtched up ii !
- ~ ~ three JBars ago that the
dsa>uiJ ofeAystss couqy was robbed Of .
large sum then Brsm& followed, then Blu.
chsnea With its ess, %, then Mitchell, and
y On m&s hgktiss,I county srsi.
urss's odlce Of fdin counts = Gjssa, ~as,
robbed of1l3000. We have MOI YET r.
& - T. - Sey = " Eivs IS ous'
|<s1d@fk by be6pls clEldora woke % last
Friday mdFAipg, and - aoon - the trsesur-
er's once va 6Rened 4 ~ Mud 10 Aste
ps.ereessds 80 esuspe ~ whsls tsws
Va ID great commdt3oh. 1twas found that
the safe ~ Mn d60rd AodpoS1sropauA1
inssgtsd 70 blow Oh tn door end the whele
top. The burglars iobt hCd about QSsQOO
altQeSthsr. part Of whidA vas legal teAder
| 1850 TO, pSst 7.so 6sSlb lEs iest kiFSen
backA% Witt - ~ pSeiss soosat q
Zach ~ hASsisee llAfueR M q earaHao
th4 Fpseab wery largely rew\rded for their
tapAh1e, cpd Of coutoe los NJ timlesa seix.
ing bold Of the vald6bies And baking OF.
Suspicion = epp rsstpd ~ aAfss Asu
who had been lounging afohpd teWn for
several days, strangers and ~ h6sS 6hy.ap
parent business, and these vhree had al
mystsPiddsfy disappeared duriAg the night
how or .wiH1a - one knew. bns of them
in pAff,evlnf hoa Attracted adoption, being
an Old White.hsaded man With decidedly
Yankes twaegt 70 hp ness. Il M'6asfss we're
q tncs eopc@rted IT. tracink u these men,
ana Agents weSe, s4et in di6ers2t direo6ohs
to get upon tbeir track il possih The eee
sens The way, we are told, found these three
| suspicious characters on che bin coming
into Dubuque on 34pnlsy, q followed
them here, where Dfey 1were closAly watched
to see ifsome evidence eould not pc obtained
against them. What has becote Of them,
8 wA2stleyrfs ~ |rfsstsd & 'sunpisiea
Since 1ldns ~ Above II have seen
aAowe y D1p1lehS ftsss Ne Quufes 10
Sheriff lahony, q ted at Ccdsf Falls, the
18th inst. 1t reai As follows
The hardin co(nty treasure}s safe was
robbad last night Of twelve thoj sand dollars
BY hsrglsrs, 81 posed to be Two men Of
aboqp medium ke, who took so.ne pagers
beloi ging to Ie treasurr Office. fhc
mo4ey was in gal tender unite States
notes, some interest bcarina1and some cou
poi notes; also some fourlo five hundred
doIars Of revenue stamps.f
vADch end search sus Icious persons. =
Tlb county win no dop6 offer hilvy 70
Nd IA for tie arrest Of he burglars.
/ as-sf@ - ~. ID. 0oUnLAy, .
Treasafer Of Hardin County.