davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-15

IL LIGHTNING RODSll
The undersigned is prepared to put up L. Oh thing
Rods with patina tipped points in the best manner
and at reasonable terms.
Also, Bell Hanging done in the most improved
styIe Work done in the country At city prices,
O SCHNEIDER.
271 Pa. av., bet. 10th and 18th SITS,
auS 1nnH I'm tar
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-19
Discrepant. ,pa

The Washington Special of the Cincinnati
Gazette says that the tone of the President
in conversation with Radical Senators and
Representatives is such as to confirm the
hope that there will be no interruption of
harmony between Congress and the Presi-
dent, and that in the determination Of
Congress to take her own time about ad-
mitting the Southern Representatives to
their seats, he recognizes the situation of
affairs. ... ...-......l. ..-..,........ d..
The same Special, in the same dispatch,
states that the President has declared that
under no circumstances will he be candi-
date for the Presidency; but that in appoint
ing a successor to PRESTON KING as Col
lector of the Port of New York, he intends
to appoint no one who is not devoted to his
Administration. If he and Congress are in
harmony, and there is no danger of that
harmony being Jared by dlscord, where
fore this talk that the President will ap-
point no one to the New York Collectorship
who is not true to the Administration?
This sort of talk in Republican circles is
conclusive that the President and Con-
gress are not in accord; for were they in
accord these reports would not obtain cur
rency. .' '.s.I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-19
Hon. ErnnkH. IIurd.

Anumber of the States having felt the
necessity for a revision of their criminal
laws, have adopted Criminal Codes for
their respective commonwealths. A SINH
lar want has long been felt in Ohio, both by
the bar and the citizens Of our State gener-
ally. Many of our criminal laws,as they now
stand, are vague and uncertain, and the
public will be glad to learn that Senator
Hurd is preparing a Criminal Code TO sub
nit to the Legislature at the approaching
session. Mr.. Hurd's ability as a lawyer
and his skill as pleader, render him PEE
culiarly qualified for the important work,
and we trust that the subject may receive
the early attention of the Legislature
.Mt. Vernon Banner. 1igU.i0i 3ff asruaV
Brother HARPER is right. Ohio needs a
Criminal Code, and Senator HURD is the
very man to prepare il. Whilst he was
Prosecuting Attorney of Knox county, he,
more than ever before, saw the need of
such Code; and immediately after his
election, he set about the work of prepar-
ing it. We understand that he has 1t about
completed, and ready to submit to the Gem
eral Assembly for enactment. Mr.. HURD's
well-known ability as lawyer, and his
scholarly accomplishments, are sufficient
guaranty that his Criminal Code will meet
the great want which has so long been felt
in this State. aI l.tas Il. fa.rr r.-.,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-19

, BIf. Luby. the publisher of, the paper
called the Irish People, has been foHndguilty
Of treason, in Dublin, and sentenced to q
penal seFvitudeOf twenty years. Thisman
had committed no crime, nor had any 0th-
ers who believe with him that Ireland Is
misgOvefned, done anything which could
be construedtO bein opposition TO the laws.
Fenianismin ireland hasthua far amounted
to nothing, and not even the lowest peace
officer has ever been disturbed by mem-
Der Of che L.R. b. But Luby might some
day be a traitor, and, therefore, in punish
ment for whatmight be, heisr subjected to
amost severe and unjust sentencee-P PAila-
delphfa (PG.) IRQuirersf ,lasogord 0bI .noliaf
"a 5n2al Y~-+-------fy.g ~ r---i-- 30 8slo16 Jj
bTHE Richmond Cva.) Times Of the 18th
ElEyA 10 99Toi 1Hl DNh SUIT .nDf3au slS
\ Despite all the perspasiops, nay COM
mands, Of the agents OF the, Freedmen's
Bureau; despite fhe nrgent lnyitations Of
their late masters, and their own pressing
neeessitieS;s the, negroes OF this State have
almost universally refused thus far, 70 enter
into, engagements for next YEAR Even
those ysllot have seemed eptirelE satisfied
with their present. homes and pay, are
equally obstinate with tbe,rest In eclininR
any arrangements for the coming Year.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-19
WHAT'S Possible.

The Richmond (Va.) -Eaquirer has come to
the following conclusion, after having read
two editorials on the admission Of Southern
members to their seats, that recently APP
peared in the Neto York Times: 5ssl3 ri.
yaIt isjust possible that the President, In
view of probable outbreak with France
and irrespective Of the known feeling of
sympathy with the South, for (which every
one here gives him credit, may have cons
veyed to the Republican leaders in Com
gress the notion that he isInotD going tOl
meet a foreign war with adivided house.
hold; that justice shall bedone to Southern
States, now as much in the Union as Mas
saehusetts or Pennsylvania, and that before
he retires one inch from his present position
he will test his strength before the people
of the United States.Yb yfCisid 3h n sIRi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-19
NEWS PARAGRAPns.

yis3iEm piH y-TT-JS -bng glrGyrg .gii
THn rebuilding Of Charleston, s. Cs IS
about 10 commence in earnest. uils.I odT'
JOIN 8, BBEcKINRlDeE Is at Toronto,
Canada West living plainly,'ays9 snai ,1l
TaREE new theaters are soon to be OPEN
ed In New York Clty.gi4i IN, 1aifs5,5o
REEFs aFeexcesslvely high In Richmond,
vt-SiAtAl ~ ahi i9ucd ia aiirsl1 eiof7 al
'lrtlpiaius sWai 5gi sg1ow elIdnd upi
D1scEosufks at Washington show furr
tlher frauds upon discharged soldiers by
claim fgenFs'nlnn sHT .o1njrl 9Af 1r p
Timluumber Of National Banks now In
existence Is 1888, and the total amount of
national currency that has, been issued Is
S220, ,746,O ,OS5.to DE- lp,ta9sz7 30 bHf 1lh
Llsr week the Treasury Department re-
deemed certificates Of Indebtedness amount-
ing to s5saOOO and currency and gold GER
tificates to the amount of s5S0, ,13O.l 'at'
II is reported that 10000 negroes and
refugees will be compelled to rely on Gov
eminent rations tbiswinter. Thetax-pay-
ers have to foot the BILL ..' ''E ~. .
WE are told that the admission of the
Repfesentatives of South Carolina would
have wonderful effect on the business and
prospects of Charleston, S. G. No doubt
of It. .lp1 Ds aofs. 7siu HcT .Yeo.
PETER RAucH, of Paris township, Stark
county, on the llth inst, was caught in a
threshing machine, and his leg literally
torn TO pieces. Death put an end to his
sufIerings the next day.. ~ .g.s t-.., p
THE news of the appointment of General
JOHN A. LOGAN as Minister to Mexico, ex-
cited CONSERVATION at Vera Cruz. 1t was
accepted as an Indication that the United
States intended to interfere in behalf of the
Mexican Republic. -
SEvENTY-FIvE clerks have been dis
charged from the Departments at WASH
ington for incompetency. These seventy
five, through their incompetency, have
helped to create the tax-burthens of the
people. '9 ' 1863 f.4.i a. 'E"
OK, Friday afternoon, fire broke out in
a stable attached to Schwietzer q Grim's
brewery, In the 12th Ward, Philadelphia
and, was not subdued untilit had DESTROYED
tenement houses by which about forty chill
dreh and their parents were rendered home-
Less sJii1G Ii3i3iui D 7a .aH alat rH..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-19
Whimperine.

The STATEsMAN's suggestion that the
Postmaster, the Collector of U. S. Revenue
and the u, s. Assessor, at this city, should
look after the Journal and prevail upon it
to.support the Administration, has set it to
whimpering. 1t makes the declaration,
that nobody outside that Office I" is in the
slightest degree responsible for any of the
utterances of the Journal" And with truth
the Journal might have added that nobody
wanted to be responsible for its utter
ances," This is Just the reason why the
Federal officials of this city should turn
their attention to the Journal and see
whether it can not be persuaded to support
President JOHNSON in his effort to secure
for the Southern States their representa-
ton in Congress. Its talk about being an
"ehterprising newspaper" is allfudge. Its
enterprise consists in traducing the
Democrats of Columbus and Franklin
county, and in characterizingth the baptiziDg
Of colored persons in compliance with the
ordinances Of the Baptist church, as " fool
ishnesp by which somebody's gwine to
lose valuable nigger yit,"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-19
Twenty-FOur Hours at Mt. YER
NON. Hul

Twenty -Four Hours at MT. Ver-
NON. l,
y The ,wfltervhefeoe spent, twentyffpnr
hours, last week, at Nc. Yerpon--the FIRST
time We ever stopped there.$ we hadseser-
Il tilnes been through the place on the ears,
and had b pretty clear idea az to- its enterA'
prise, thrift and beauty; and, during our
short visit, the good opinion we had formed
Of the town was more than confirmed
People there seem to be prospering IN all
departments Of business, and are justly
proud of the appearance and of the thrifty
condition of their little city. Their Court
House is one of the finest and best 10 the
State, outside Of the large cities; they have
business blocks that are superb; and many
Of thepriyate residences are tasteful and
elegant, and would adorn the most beauti-
full city in the land. Among the latter,
there is none more pleasantan more COM
Portable than that of Brother HARPER, of
the Banner and none where more genuine
and more sincere hospitality Is dis
pensed. He and his excellent and
Intelligent lady ever extend to their
friends warm-hearted welcome and
entertain them handsomely and well. Not
far from the mansion Of Mr.. HARPER is
that of General MORGAN, the able and gall
liant standard bearer Of the Ohio Democracy
in the late campaign. Itis pleasantly sit
uated and tastefilly built, and is a home of
comfort and refinement, where the General
and his accomplished lady cordially and
warmly welcome their friends. Senator
HURD, when we called upon him, was just
putting the finishing touches upon the
elaborate Criminal Code he has been pre-
pairing. He is getting ready to come to Co
lumbus where he will doubtless hold a
leading position in the Senate. '.,. ... ..... .'
+ Wewere pleased to find the Banner doing
splendid business; but it could not well
be otherwise, for Brother HARPER makes
one of the raciest and best County Papers
in the State. fa .giiGlfa15- -.,.. rH OH.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-19
wha, 4, ,,Probable.

It's very probable that if the President
viii appoint no one to the New York Col
leetorship who is not devoted to his Adj
ministration as against the Radicals in Con-
gress, he viii displace the present incumb-
ents Of fat places who do not boldly es-
pppse his policy with men who win sustain
it, This Is Q view of the matter thatshould
challenge the attention of the Postmaster,
the 10, s. Collector and the U. s. Assessor
at this city. Can they reasonably hope 20
retain their snuggeries If they shall not use
their influence TO prevail on the Journal and
Mr.. SHELLABARGER to support the Admin
isfratIong They should recollect that it is
but Rofew months since they helped cry
down all men as "traitors' who did not sus-
tain Che President. If it was treason then
not tosupport the acts of the Administra-
tion,Ii it any the less treason now not TO
support Uhe administration onP'ob7 7i II e1or
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-19
MUSIC BOXES from $500 TO $500 20
- Rra RnaeNN e. rs. SELLEoKrga COsr
7al NeVwaunDe,r poatnuo. !,

The following paragraph from section
lSI, Postofiice regulations Of 1850, viii fGFs
nish some valuable information to such Of
our subscribers wholiVe in the country, and
get theirpapers atofficesih adjoining counT
ties. The law5feads:: YYBona fde subScrib-
ers to weeklynewspapers can receive Ithe
same free Of postage fSthey reside in the
county in which the paper is printed and
published even Il the office -to7which the
paper is sentis without the county, proyid--
editis the Office at which they regularlVre-
ceiYe Their nail matter.n IRA IA .n7'aJ
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-19

YESTERDAY morning, in the Police Court,
an Individual arrested for drunkenness and
discharged from Imprisonment on bail, and
then re-arrested for repetition of the
same ofTense, was fined $5 and costs for
each of the two .drunkss. Another indi-
vidual, arrested for an alleged larceny COM
mitted on Saturday night on South Public
lane, in a house where he was lodged for
the night, gave bail tor his appearance for
trial on Wednesday morning. f.r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-19

The Senate has adjourned, apd four Sen
ators have gone to their homes leaving
their brethren and President Roberts pa
tiently awaiting the arrival of the Irish
Head Center, James Stephens. They ex-
pect him to take the dictatorship here-for
In the Eenian Brotherhood. ,.if nobody has
dissenibled, the Head Center Is an absolute
they believe that when he
shall have deposed the rival Presidents all
will be serene. President 0'MahODy and
his adherents, meantime, are awaiting the
gathering of that Congress which the Rob-
erts men repudiate; and whi6hsthey say
cannot cougtitutiOnallyg assemble. Q The
O'MShony men insist that the Congress OF
the I'd, of JanuarF--wh the disaffected
West sends repse esentatives or ignores the
thing altOgether--mus be recognizedas as the
supreme power, and Messrs. 0'Mahony &
co. have no doubt that the delegates viii
expel from the organization the ten SEN
ators who have deposed President O'Ma-
honY, and, made Mr.. William, r: Rob
ertss President in his stead. If the Con-
gress = assemblies, IL will hold secret
sessions, for week or more atany rate !;
and the public may expect to know Of their
proceedings nothing more than the Senate
and the sUnion-square people have made
known during the wrangle. Of the past
week, and that is, precisely what the COM
batants wish to publish, and not another
line, or letter. IT may, be ob1eIfed, that
Sisirine All The controversy in whiciS the
wranglers have styled each other specnla-
tors and traitors, neither side has given the
public any Information concerning the
trife of a million dollars or so that may or
may not have been invested in priyateering
ahina ayt6rf1.a and n "A n0asfblo that many
EIlf honest Hiahfhan who llfas contributed
his mite may soon scan the shipping news
to ascertain whether any pFivateers are
spoken onrthe North Atlantlcs Money has
been expended for arms, undoubtedly, but
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-19
Sc. Pntriclk,. SchnoI Fn,r.

The attention of the benevolent citizens
of Columbus and vicinity is respectfully
solicited in behalf of the above school. 1t
is known to the community that the above
institution has found such favor in the eyes
of the public that the old building became
inadequate to the wants, of the rapidly in
creasing number of pupils, and that In
order to accommodate as many as desire to
enter, new School House of substantial
character has been erected. To place 1t on
a sure footing, with regard to appoint
ments, funds, &C. a. Fair will be held at
Naughton Hall for that purpose. The
ladies, who have already began to con-
tribute to this enterprise, earnestly call
upon.all to unite with them, and make this
Fair still more attractive and entertaining
than any former one in this city. The do
nations are already quite large, and the
prospect fora greater success is very cheer
ing.s Pianos, Furniture, Sewing Machines,
Jewelry, and host Of useful and ornal
mental articles, are already on the list, -
The Fairwill be held during Christmas
WeeksyiT)lsaG NBsTeg adecllTdtf-
A NEW stock of first quality Silver Plat
a1. No, 80.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-19

A grand anniversary tournament at the
Excelsior Rooms, on Thursday evening,
December 2lst. .--.
Messrs. Clutter G. Young, in view of the
liberalpa their rooms have enjoyed
for the past year. will give their patrons
and the public generally free run Of the
balls on Thursday evening next. Come,
everybody, to the Excelsior, first door
North of the Neil House, Thursday eve. I
CLUTTER & YOUNG,
dec19-d3t t.. Proprietors.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-19
A mIind Cnnvasser,

.Abel EetSher, q man totally blind, Il cam
vassing the city for subscriptions to a new
work for which he is the sole agent in this
pIaoe. Its aGrant aud HIS GampaIgnsr
by Coppen, editor OF the United States Ser
vice JasruaTa Mr.. .Fletcherrhasi testimonials
from seyeralof our promipent citizens, and
the workafOr which he - soliciting sub
scriptions is doubtlessa valuable one We
commend him and the bOolkto the liberal
patronage of our citizens. -.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-19
Stevens DOn,t.

The U.J $, Mint has just coined some
specimens Of metallic currency for the Sec
retary of the Treasury, bearing the motto;
"In God we trustD Sc. STEVENS, the lead
er Of the RevOlutionists in Congress, don't
trust in any such being, unless he has been
most ontrageously slandered in this partic+1
ular for common lifetime. FlGisI.F gIo
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-19

how much nobody Is permitted toknDwi
Now and then 4 solitary musket is borne
into the Union-square mansion, and none
is evertaken tlierefrom BY daylight nor do
the guardians Of the night inform us that
any come thence between nightfall and
daybreak. Whether there NreOther arsenals
elsewhere only the Initiated know,--N. Y!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-19
Franklin DemocratIc cIAssOciatiOn.v

The regular weekly meeting Of this As-
sociation takes place this evening. A gem
tIeman has been appointed to open the
meeting with an address, after which will
follow, a discussion on topics connected
with the Presidents Message, in which any
Democrat, who sees proper, may partici7
pate: An interesting, time lis expected.
The meeting opens at ~ o'clock, and is
free to all Democrats. s5AT Ss N, ~ 6 sSas y ~ -,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-19
BY BeaI .tS PaFs ons.. ~
FURs! FURs! Ar AUCTION.

We will sell at auctioba at 6GF Sales
Room, No. l64 South High street, on, Saturs
day, Dec. %, 1865, commencing at . O'Clock
PM, a1arge assortnIeutsof ladies' sand
Misses Furs, consisting of Mink, o Fitch,
Water Mink, Siberian Squirrel and Coney; !;
Capes, Collars, Cuffs and Muffs. rt-
These goods must be sold without re;
serYeu to the highest bidder, and, will fur,
nish rare chance to procure Christmas
presents at great bargains. ,or ,,.,
'1'''.''f j - hiAB BEAL & Parsons, hd'
decl0!5td osasT 'I9so sAnctioneerss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-19

y ColonelJ. H. Wood, pronrietoroi Woods
Museum at Chicago, in dnnohncing the
suspenslono Of the free list, does not consid-
er the reporters for the press as "dead-
heads and makes the following pertinent
remarks. We think that the views
taken BY Colonel Wood arein7eyery sense
correct:
"Dead-heads" are those who obtain some
thing for nothing. Hence, our editor or re-
porter who visits the Museum and gives to
his readers description Of what ne sees
and hears there (thus rendering qtad pro
quo for his ticket is as far as possible from
q "dead-head In TACT always consider
printers inkn as more valuable thanmOn.
ey, and am, therefore, ever anxious to es-
tablish mutual and equitable exchaDgeoi
courtesies with those who write for the
public press.
t'TiLEAaE. ALT a n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-19
seWhnt nIloveIY Foot.n

We happened to be in conversation with
a few gentlemehJ on High street the other
day, when q lady passed along with light
elastic step. ,What-a lovely foot, remarked
one of tho gentlemen Vhes truth was, she
had been at Pierce & Kinsell's purchasing
one Of their Polish Lady boots, whose e41
quisite proportions and fine finish make
the most homely foot appear handsome
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-19

THE Journal heads an account Of the bap-
tism of two colored persons in the Scioto on
Sunday as "a Cold Dip" The Journal, by
this and an irreverent anecdote it tells in
connection Herewith, pokes fun at its color
ed brethren and sisters.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-19
sad Casualty

1--WE learn that lalnentable accident hap
pened on Saturday evening 70 q young man,
asoif Of Jacob Mock, Of Perry township.
I'D was out hunting, aud I'm shooting at
some game, his fowling piece sburstss a
piece of the shattered gun striking hls
head over the right eye, and, penetrating
throuS the skull to the brain. We niider-
stand thati the 6plHl61 Of DR.. Hamilton,
whowas sent. for - dress the Eognd, that
the yopng man cannot possibly recover g y;sg
BElUTrFbT stock of Solid aud Plated
Jewelry. 3. SELLnGK NO.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-19

TIE 15th-72S' officers. and 492 men; the
49th-2S officers and 27O men, and the Goth
0.V. I.-23 officers and 12O men-have been
mustered out and are on their way to Camp
Chase for final payment and discharge.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-19
Piano 20 be Drawn.

The elegant Knabe Grand Upright Piano
will be drawn on Wednesday evening, at
Wenger's hall. Tickets can be procured
for the drawing at Lesquereaux's, at John
Seltzers and at the hall. . ..s,g. Il sg,s.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-19


This Fair at avengers and zsttler's Halls
is SIN progressing with marked success.
We'hKderstand that the Sewing Machinein
the Booth Of theStar Friends win be drawn
this evening, together with numberHof
other valuable prizes. Tomorrow even
ing, it's expe6ted the Knabe Upright Piano
willsbe drawn. 1t will, therefore, stand
those in hand, who desire chances in IT. to
secure them without delay. There are, be-
sides, quite a number Of desirable and ele-
CANT prizes 10 be disposed Of topk, ont for
Chances, as the drawings WIN soon be com-
pleted.
since the foregoing was in, typesuWe
learn that the Fair viii. close this evening
and that all the goods and articles remain-
ing undrawn, win be. disposed Of at auc-
ton, commencing at nine O'clock. Here
will be. an Opportunity to obtain fine and
saihable articles AT cheap rates I.et itl be
improved. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-19
'S4hs EGEEaSEsssIS5an ihasuIspEsaAsifso }

% The EGmsFi5ah ilSusSI .
This excellent Hotel is doing first rate
business, and deseyedlyr sos0Et dsR good
place to stop at, q }. Ross Hanlin and y, ~.
iDenman, the gentlemaaly y and accomplish
edProprietoIA, treat eheirs guests m the best
possible manner, inaking them feel perfect-
iyiat homes They are entitled to the pat
ronssetbey receive. ao'ld 'issas S@s A Tss iss5'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-19
BY Beal 81 Parsons.


We willIseT by auction, at our Sales
Room, No. 164 South High street. on Thurs
day, Dec. 2lst, 1866, commencing at 7
o'clock P. NJ large collection of Books,
consisting in part of Historical works,
works on Natural and Moral Philosophy,
Chemistry, Law Books, Theological, Poeti-
cal and Masopic works Juvenile Books,
suitable Tor Christmas presents; Song Books,
Magazines, School Books, and large va
riety of miscellaneous works; also Maps,
Inkstands, Paper Weights etc. Sale posi-
tive. ---------
o., - 'BEAL &PkRsoNs, Auctioneefs. {
| dnclQ-9 9td ----- ----- ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-19

The Sandusky police, the yother night,
found man beastly drunk in gutter, and
to prevent his freezing to death, conveyed
him to the station-house in a wheel-bar-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-19

The four street railroads in Cincinnati
have taken $3.50, 200 during nine months OF
the present year, being nearly equal to the
entire receipts of 1854, and 5Oper cent. more
than the entire receipts of 1868. -r--