davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-02
MARINE NEWS.
Dec. as. R,c. O0-s. sets, I 5l-u. wrer.o7 70
CLEARED

CLEARED
STE AMsHIPs-City Of onlon. Liverpool; Pende-
tor Havana aud Nassau LoLiitni, Liverpool: q x
/ homsuh \, Baltimore; Icuty CAauucey, A.p,uwa.l;
Rstolute Bath, Ne; New York, VI and lor Bremen
j W B.uuc, Baltimore.
sHlPs-solld LiS'i; Scorer. DO. AstsoucIn 10
BNRKs-Linda stewart, N,nztuula a. " Horton.
n Orleans; Misland. Cal o; AIrouauj, B.emen.
BEl s--llumulng Bid, Windsor : ;, & uupatra,
Ham urg; i u Patterson, Laluayla, l. MiAtl Nas-
eau; Viii nAe AudsOI; Arroyo, ~ Thomas.
SCuOON IRS-Msria iHnr, st Andrews, n.
Annie Lewis Mobile kcrCCa Baltimore a.: ! 4 SpeI.
C,r Mobile; N l. taG,ptun, Pv.u.-.u.g, Leo, .,,
salem, Union, Baltimore; x tccaLe.. Brazos. ii
CecIic, Antique; Auto!e, ~ John, Is. Hei...,
nAltlold; II Is Pigts, y. Haven.
ARRIVED,
sTEAMsHIpS- America savannah. Falcon Raft
Unttera., Norfolk; zen Putnam, Portland: unNaaa
Rio lanoiro via bahiA stAs OF the Union, O.lraus
snlP-Valley FORGE, Crovel, Hamburg, mdse.
BAGKs-Eaugh, Glacc lay, c b. Annie, Cardiff
| REIGS-Alston, Elizste'hpor' j, for Bosom
| Aspen, Pictou Herbert, horton, 5. Russian, New
| burypou for Philadelphia.
| sCHOOSERS- -Leeshurg, Portland for Phil.tol
| phla \ Hammond Boston for Phillrphis. Adele
| Felicia, New burg for New h. Ions VIM Jones Bos.
| ton for Nantcoke River; lit, Rapport Kanson
Cornwali5 Pacific, Addison Choub Gardner, Me
| Lula, Kempt, ;; Plymouth, Boston; Vim GrozirI
John Manloye, Newport Tor klizahothport; suss
PORTLAND CT QuiYss WelHeeg u W CumInins, Boa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-02
POLITICAL
II JOHN r. HOFFMAN.

l. JOHN T. HOFFMAN. .
The following Resolutions we're unsnimously sdopt-
ed q. the Ratification meeting held at Cooper lnau-
tute on Thursday evening
Resolved, That to secure hdedy snd economy In
tho administration Of the Affairs Of the munciyal
government, IL 10 imperstively necessary that rs
chief executive ocor should be selected with feier-
ence 70 his integrity, ability, and experience.
Resoiped, That the Hon. JOHN I. HOFFMAN, our
candidate for Mayor, eminently combines the quan-
fcations necessary 10 the Elective discharge OF tho
onerous duue. Of that Office dis,inguished durns
the rebellion for his loyal anil pstriotc devotion 10
the Constitution and the Union prompts fsarlere,
and conscientious in the administration Of Justice on
the bench, and undensbly familiar nth the lave
regulating the city government his character and
nntect cnis afford the surest guarantee that ne wiz
ever faithfully vindicate the rights aud protect the
varied interests Of his fellov-citzens. - ...
Rss0lted, That the nomination Of JOINT HOFf-
MAN Tor chief magistrate OF this city, has been con-
ierted and accepted without pledges or conditions
and we confidently believe, n VIC sincerely desire,
that all the authority and power Of that important
Office will be earnestly and intelifently directed ts
Expose ond reform every sxisting abuse aud secure
for the reople nun cipa government ~ one honest
economic, and efficient.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-02
POLITICAL.

r. MrI.1 tNr or TUE WORKING
q n EnllNp ,....t.,.a, ,,ii a, pa,r,ck
men H,espehsenl nI ~ ~" - a., ,bc fnl
shylns coz lth ~ Ahl ~ 80 ~ 49, Tor
loving ,nnnidn,cs wei" ulAh ''ssi. ~ uichu
mhSo. Mhis14li v. hV.".,s 10 a"hoai T,,tsise
hNlofhn, t'pueh houel"' ''' S'NOO' a51 -
john strenon. 90
ELECTION tRSUANT To
I'm. p,.yis,or. of ,c Iova of ,bia state. Public
=, 10 \. bo',i,, 1',o' by III, ,ointnon Council Of
10 ri,,' ~ N,' ya,t Ne, sn el.cI0u will be held
in ,h. ,c,,-a Frr,ion p,ir - OF The various Wards
- IA ~, o., ,bc Eipsr m FsDAY Of U,cornt or
U oc icinee 'tgs Iii-rii day Of DEt'ENBER 1865
MI. n,ii, wiIi hs beid Al The plnccs which have
l"cn duly desgna'ed hy The Conni'sonor' o. Police
VI. w Mo!Opout.n tn''o ~ III F"cion M
Nl.h tlty.lo,h Nv, ~ ns,h =" rJ 10 poiis ,I l..
tic,' eunt ,nr ono u' uni,I ,npset when
80. ~ w q 70 1iu - -, '''' 'f' ~ '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-02
PEltsONAL NOTaCEs.

INFORMATION WANTED OF JOSEPH
. "nrontiyp IL supposed 10 aave t. moved 10 H..
Yo,k. since which tme I9g.has has lcen heard or
ren OF him. lie o. his d ItlsnI' Wi confer great
favor By sen ling his addfo'S "boE ASIAN, Y Post
once lti
INFORMATION WANTED OF MN WHO
| ,,oTe created 40 deeerior' and had money tnken
rom them. such information viii be o. interesI 70
Inc U,I p,ftles Address Box 4'iit \, Y Cty. $50
MARY Ann = M NJ. Iss: LA LATE OF SWAN;
WI south Wac .ro Of NAV SS! 1dasSss known to
dswster III rear,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-02
SEWING MACHINES.

DROOkLYN SEWING MACHINE En-
ID chan, a. junction ut Fulton and Washing gu srs
All KINDS bought sold exchanged anu repaired, SIS
TONES CYLINDER SEWING MACHINE
i OF sale -gool ~ ne", cheap Cah - nroru"ich
ave- A-O llONei mp oyud, ~. thOt ard gai,sr WORK.
Nart.cr & Mitoh'e, su-e =, iTOyrr . Bakers,
NuoO1 uIbJ'H, 10 Ient Out anu for sale a. thr
eel Ia,'f. 20
\IjHEELER < WILSON'S SEWING MA
w chin,s 3D. Brook A. 3a2, "a, $50 aid SOS tul-
ton 81, neaf tie Cay Han, also luN es machine 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-02
M o. ROBERTS, FOR MAYOR n i

WI. Nrw Yo9E, November 90 1865
Marshall q. Roberts, ED
the purpose leg esvo to inform you that a moetus
OF the Central Committee Of the United service
society OF the CITY Of New YORK, an organization
composed OF the returned citizen soieIy, you we're
this city ~ III" elsuins becelnber election.
In communal a.ine This notice to you the committee
would add that this nomination was made after
careful consideration Of the merits Of tho oppos
eoayctCn of the committee that in yoGr ection not
Cd, hut hat th- who rsked their lives ioI the
maintenance of our common government would mud
IN you iast friend ke.peciiuy,
j u; HoBAkT W ARD lats Brig. Gen.
WN A. LYNCH, Colonel Forty Second
john q. CARVE
lac private EIGHTY Second New York.
EkANCls /, RtlNDLiS,
Captain Forty Second.
NEW loRE, Dc. l. l-Gh
GryTLrNIN-I acknowledge with much sAtri1ction
oSie, OF The Cts Of Sew Iosk has eoncurrei IN M
nomination Tor MAYOR;
Though did no. ike the gallant men whom YOU
INA sg g t Twice SeSSS S SpS G9I sstp
,o,iriGuic 10 tho sfpp1ft of the inmiies Of soets
10 the SANITARY C0uuis .on and 10 aid the govern.
me ut IN oycrthrownr the rebellion.
Ny syupa hl,s we've strongly With tie army, whore
pair oti.m and he oisn excited M admliation aud
rati,ude. IL T. peculiarly FfhtirIng, therefore, 10
le,n an deemed worth Of he sunrfe. OF those
80 - 49, ''''' ave N pnuFpre''
"a Gsn Z IL a Avn Coi I Y Er,i'y 81 I
LYNcn, priyite u AHyIg end Capt. +. z. REYsoLDs.
Nh, yo,v No, IN te,,
u,,...,, Trog,n,, p,o ~ ''N'' ~ -~'''
Sm-'The uniefrlgu.i committee appointed for the
M. nose lee iegyo 10 iniorn you tnt "a use ling a.
the Central Committee VI the United service society
| the Nps YORK, OIgrutZAtlO. Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-02
ton; @ " Bentley, Norwich, A rBurtis Bangor Ne
Eeppa, Port Midway.
BELOw-One ship and bark, unknown.
Too Late for Classification.
Deaf n o..

FLANAGAN-At e6 Plymouth 81, Brooklyn, on
the let int Cstharine Haererty, beloved WIG OF
Co DONEGAL. Ireland. -,,-
The iuneral will take place from her late residences
At Z. NJ, Tomorrow. The fnenas ana eYuh ~ ~,
ancce Of the family arc requestef 70 stend ne
GlAsSow tsootlnndl Free Press please cory. syL
T OST-ON FRIDAY, THE 1ST INST, IN
"a the ncrhbothood Of 2oth y, 10 ave. A. ~
m m also n deed and tax receipts. wr,pned IN
brown enveloro, tied with piece Of PINK tape Inc
Under NAV retufn auy re is0nable sum a. reward
and return the balance TO r. NcGRANE, 81 sixth st.
near let We. - 80
6O Girls WANTED TO FOLD ELEC-
~ tickets At ~ Para Row. 20
&HD REWARD-L0ST, YESTERDAY,
sVCOfrom a caunan'' dray, In Leonard street, =
leather trunk containing wearing apparel No ues
tons asked. Army Park Place. ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-02
SAVINGS BAel4s.

rPER CENT. INTERES T
U FREE FROM lax.
Allowed b., n.on M, ,syinss Bank,
Alo Canal n. Assets, sl,5il IS. 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-02
HORSES. CARRIAGES. &C

EoR sALE-A CHEAP CART HORSE.
L Inquire at ~ Laurousst 40
NOR SALE CHtAP-3 LARGE-SIZED
L mares, ia hands high, suitable for cart az
express, years old, Warranted sound and Kind.
Price ass each. 65 Washington st. IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-02

HORSE AND WAGON WAHTED-ANY'
IL one having cool horse and covered expna on
gruccrs WAGON or sale ressonsbG, may hnd pur-
chascr ut lsJ Centre St, 81 nor. 81
\JANiED-A ONE HORSE FLOUR
w truck. Inquire Front 81 from " to O'Clock.
Of A. skINNEK .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-02

ITO MlLLINERS A LARGE ASSORT-
l. mont of lad4es fancy iet hate aud bonnet. to 10
sold che7p on account OF chauginE business. by
JOHN KOCH, ly9 Wet Broadway 80
TIVE HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR
L old newspapers pamphleis books, and waste pa
Ter Of every DESCRIPTION. SrOCkWfLL & EMFR-
son, 70 Ann 81 doors west OF Nassau. Us
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-02

EOR SALE FOR CASH-A GUN AND
4 lockTith's shop, with store. Address D bon
| $50 sun Oace 1853
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-02

CHEAP CLOTIITNG--A LARGE ASSORT-
~ ment Of Cheap Clothing. ust received, such as
oyercoas lom ~ to $50; business coats from as 10
$50; black trock coate from 50 10 $50 cashmere
pants :. 10 sl2 vests eheap. GEO. LENlE Az
BoUms 30
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-02
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A CHANCE = FOR SALE, A SPLENDiB
n wine and lager bier saloon. att great saeriDoe'
and fine liquor store, with Jesse o. houss
Also fne to let 70 BY l4J 10. Apply 4Ss Pear
o., NY. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-02

DANDY STORE FOR SALE-lg3 EAS7
~ Houston 81. q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-02
ELLTNGER'S CELEBRATED

EURS, FURS, FURS-MINK SETS, MUFF
and collar, s25 good squirrel sets, muf ard
collar, SIS; milde.ed mink muh and collar, 81 ;
ohidren's black and white Squirrel, as imita, lon
eImino tor children, So. All kinds Of iuts selling
cheap at fEENI's, $40 Third ave. III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-02

BUTCHERS SHOP AND FIXTURES FOR
Dsale-on the big corner Of smith land Pacific sts,
Brooklyn. Rent ouT $40 por month; goo1 place fof
beef and pork, sausases and poultry rent s2O per
month: floor through Reasons Tor selling made
known on PREMISE. Call for 3 dsy, l4l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-02

NOTICE. MEETING OF THE STOCK
Y holders Of the Clan Alpine Consolidated Min
ing COMPANY will he held Al the Company's Once,
$50 Broadway, CITY Of New York, at 3 O'Clock T. NJ,
Dec. Yi.t, 1885, TOT the purpose Of taking action
proposition ease the Capital Stock OF said Com
plny to Two llundted and fortv Thou.ind DOliars.
PETER q. ADAMS, WILLIAM :. COHNlS. Me-
Jotity OF the TruHtes New York, Nov ~, 1865. by
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-15
L O-C A l. N e w 3.
Throwing rim into tho streets,

thO
We have observed for day or two past
that the Street Commissioner has been en-
gagged in cleaning the streets and cutters.
We hope he will continue in this good
work, and employ as large and active q
force in 1t as he can command. But his
efforts and those Of the other City authori-
ties to keep our thoroughfares clean, will
avail little unless the Ordinance prohibit
ing the throwing of dirt and filth into the
streets is observed or enforced.
Tits notorious that in many parts OF the
city, and even along High street, people
have fashion of throwing their ashes and
the sweepings of their stores and rooms, as
well as other dirt and filth, into the street
or gutter. This Is allwrong and In direct
violation of the city laws. Every citizen
is directly interested in the enforcement OF
the corporation laws for the preservation
of cleanliness. The Municipal officers,
whose duty it is to note and bring before
the Mayor, offenders against these laws,
should faithfully discharge. their duty.
Our Mayor, we feel certain, will not fail to
discharge his, when called upon to deal
with ofenses against the laws above re-
terredto. d = - ~ ~. t--- .. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-15

COMMITTED ON CHARGES OF HORSE STEAL
1NG.-On Monday, Adolph Halwass, and
Yesterday, James c. Wilson, had prelini-
nary examination before Mayor Bull on the
charge of horse-stealing.
1t appears that Halwass stole on Friday
horse from the stable of James c. Thomas,
valued at $4OO, and rode the animal to Grove
City where he sold him at auction for S79.
Wilson, it seems, stole on Saturday, on
Broad street, horse belonging to Thomas
j. Bicketts; rode the horse to Camp Chase
and back, and was discovered and arrested
the same evening in the north end of town,
as he was leaving the city astride the stolen
property. Is4 81 hsF - sI
Halwass and Wilson were each required
to give bail in the sum of $500 for their ap-
pearance before the Court OF Common Pleas
at its present term. Not complying, they
were both sent to the county Jail. c,.,.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-15

RUNAWAY AND LAMP PosT COLLISION
Mr.. Jacob Arnold, of Plain township, who
had been to market, left yesterday forenoon
his team OF two horses securely hitched, as
he supposed, on the east side.of North High
street, short distance north of the muse
um. Sam. Sharpley's Minstrel band COM
ing along, the horses became frightened at
the music they made, and breaking loose,
ran at furious rate diagonally across the
street. On the corner of an alley and the
street, the market wagon struck city iron
lamp post with such force that 1t was bro
ken off two or three feet from the ground,
and the lamp broken into thousand pieces.
With this collision, the horses cleared them
selves from the wagon, which was left by
the lamp post considerably wrecked, The
horses after this feat ran against the front
OF clothing store, few rods north OF the
lamp post, and broke large pane OF glass
in the show-window. Before any further
mischief was done the wild career OF the
frightened animals, was arrested by persons
gathered on the street. One of the horses
was blind. 1t was truly fortunate that no
person was in the wagon at the time OF the
runaway. .-. -~ ----.--. - .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-15
The senator,hip.

The Dayton Empire says Mr.. VALLANDIG-
HAM authorizes it to state, that he does not
desire his name to be used by the Demo-
cratic members of the General Assembly,
inconnection with the United States Sena-
torship, and he "expressly declines" 1t
suggests, Judge ALLEN G. THURMAN as ey-
cry way worthy to receive the Democratic
vote for that high position, and adds: mo
man In the State stands higher for charac-
ter, ability and integrity, whether as a
man, lawyer, or statesman, and none
more eminent for knowledge Of and firm,
unfaltering devotion to, the sound old
principles of the Democratic party, than the
Jud9e.n - r-t ,-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-15
General B. h. COwen.

1t is announced from Washington, that
"Paymaster B. r. CowEN has been breveted
Brigadier General" He is Adiutant Gen
eral of Ohio, and has been for nearly two
years; and our people naturally supposed
that he had resigned the position OF Pay
master, on taking charge of the State office
he holds. 1t seems, however, that they
were mistaken, and that the General has
been drawing Majors pay from the Govern
ment, while he has been serving the State
of Ohio as Adju:ant General, and receiving
salary therefor-and, of course, discharg-
ing no duty as Paymaster. But his "loy-
atty" is unquestioned, and we suppose the
taxpayers will consider it all right!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-15
Alexander Marion Melhorne Con-
suits Two EIenegades as 10 Com
Sciemce. '.

Alexander Marion NeIhOrne Com
suits Two Renegades ms 10 Com
science.
ALEXANDER MARION MELHoRNE has been
giving his political experience through the
columns of the Logan Gazette. He has been
trying to compromise with his conscience
and his ELMIRA, in order to qualify him
self to Join the Abolitionists and make
some money out of the Government. Ell
MIRA wouldn't compromise, but kicked him
out of bed and "compelled him to repose
in solitary grandeur on the floor" and his
conscience treated him as badly as his wife
He speaks of himself as "a man of gigantic
ability suffering with Abolitionsm on the
consciencew He finally concluded towrite
to DIR. DORSEY and Grcenville BILL ALLEN,
and ask them how they arranged matters
with their consciences when they lett the
Democratic party. Here is what he has to
say about that correspondence
| thought | would write to DR.. Dorsey
and Bill Allen, and ask them how they ar
ranged matters with their consciences,
when they ceased doing right and learned
to do wrong, with su much ability as they
had exhibited. posi-.
s.As for conscience" says Allen in his re-
ply, II never had any, ard voted an open
ticket without either compunction or chlo-
roform. My advice to you is to get scared,
and stay scared till your liver bleaches out,
and then you can 90 1t, conscience, or no
conscience, with your usual ability"
Dorsey replied as follows: you desire
information upon question out of the line
of my experience. know nothing about
conscience, but have the honor to be du fat
on coupons. By the way, have heard
something about scared consciences,' and
have many reasons to regard them as su-
perior article-almost as good as none at
all. NY campaign against the copperheads
in the rear was slightly disastrous, and
makes me feel as striped as zebra. Yours,
or anybody else's that'll accept OF played
out loyalist.' ,.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-15
Death OF n. =. IE.tcbe,on.

Z. Z. Hutcheson, Esq, member of the
CINCINNATI Bar, late Prosecuting Attorney
for Hamilton county, and formerly mem
Der of the Legislature, died at his residence
on John street, In this city, last evening.
Mr.. Hutcheson was a scholarly and gentle
manly young man, who would have taken
high rank in his profession If health and
life had been granted him. He had been In
falling health some time, and caught vio-
he never recovered. He leaves young
family to mourn his loss, and an extensive
circle of attached friends who will long
hold his memoryin in kindly and respectful
membrance.-C Gin Com,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-15

A NEW REsrAURANT.-Messrs. Bessontz
& Reimers, No. 2O3 South High street, near
the op era House, have recently added a
spacious Restaurant to their confectionery
establishment, which, for convenience and
general utility, is not surpassed In the city
of Columbus. 1t was opened on last Mon
day evening for the inspection of the pub
lie, and was visited by large number Of
the citizens of Columbus, and pronounced
as one Of the No. A Restaurants. We refel
our readers to the advertisement in another
column for the particulars, at the same
time commencing the different edible'
which Messrs. Bessontz & Reimers have al
ways on hand. Uag3 1ai ~ c-.t4t@l)d
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-15
The Result Of an Abolition sSditor's
Iuterylevv with President JOhn-

The Result Of an Abolition lsditor's
Interview with President John-
SON. 81
Mr.. ALEXANDER MCCLURE, who is the
editor Of the Chambersbug (Pa) Repository
and is withal one of the leading Abolition
politicians of Pennsylvania, few days ago
had an interview with President JOHNSON,
by the Presidents solicitation, on the state
of the country. From this interview lie
gathered the impression that JEFF. DAVIS
was more likely to be paroled during the
next year, than tried; that the President Is
clearly averse to confiscation; that the Pres
ident has not much hope that the Negroes
will vindicate their right, by works. 10 DC
recognized as the equals of White men'
but he is determined they shall havea iair
trial. In concluding his account OF his In
teryiew with the President, he says;
II would be foolish to disguise the iact tnat
the President, both by word and deed, as
claims the position OF a partisan executive
and that he is not insensiole 10 tne nattyr-
ing approval Of his administration Sy h!s Ine
Democratic party. do not mean by TINS
that he Is In sympathy and fellowship with
them: but, | do mean that he Is not wholly
in sympathy against them and ne VIII.
/ feel scarranted in saying, adhere 70 me
political fortunes of che Southern states.
,oithott regard to political consequences
This NAV, or may not, sever him from
the party that sustained and cherished
him in the darkest days through which
he passed, and that won him the highest
honors of the nation through a flood of OBJ
loouy; but il it does, infer that he will
accept the situation. He evidently means
aboce all other things, TO compass the admission
Of the Southern members, and the complete
restoration to power Of those States, ana II
Massachusetts, and South Carolina can
strike hands over the same administration,
then will we have faithful President, ana
harmonious country. If not leave the
future to tell the story. Where IN all THIS
record soon to be made up, the nation shall
see that ''treason is the greatest OF crimes
and must be punished" is not to my mind
apparent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-15

CLAIM AGENTs.-Messrs Given & Hutch
inson's card appears ihiour advertising COLI
umn this morning as Claim Agents, No. III
South High street. The nameSof Colonel,
Josiah Given is too well known in this
community to receive any encomium from
us. He has been engaged in the business
for some time in this city, and has always
come up to the mark. His partner, Mr..
Hutchinson, is well known as an honest and
upright man. sslr r.L
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-15

SINGING Books FOR THE ScHooLs-We
understand that some of the teachers in our
public schools have issued an order that
their pupils must be supplied with q new
singing-book under the penalty Of being
turned out OF school. We are informed
that within n-lless than a year past, two
new singing books-the- Golden Wreath
and the Young sSinger-have been in
troduceds into our schools, and now
third-Merry Chimes--is demanded we,
are not aware Of the reasons. for these,
frequent changes, but .prima facie it
looks as though there was something out
OF joint somewhere, or they would not be
enforced. We trust the Board Of Educa-l
tion will take this business in hand and reg
ulate it more to general satisfaction. IL
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-15

DANCING ScHooL.-It will be seen by
notice elsewhere in this paper that S. S,
Pinney will open an evening school for
dancing at Ambos Hall, on next Monday
evening. Mr.. Pinney is well known and
competent instructor in the art which he
processes to teach. We commend him to
ladies and gentlemen desirous of learning
or improving themselves in the elegant ac-
complishment of dancing.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-15

/ COURT T-MARTIAL.-We learn that court
martial is being organized at Camp Chase
for the trial of minor offenses., 1t will be
similar in its organization to regimental
court-martial. We are not informed as to
the names of the officers who will compose
this military court. u0
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-15
Harmouious!

The Cleveland Herald applauds the refusal
of the Abolitionists of Wisconsin in State
Convention to commit the party in favor of
Negro Suffrage, as a wise and mastery
stroke of policy. The Cleveland Leader de-
nounees 1t as cowardice; and yet both
Journals are exultant over the defeat ofthe
Democratic party in that State.