davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-14
.rhn Ola CnnIinsntnls.

The Old Continentals, the favorites Of
other years, are coming, and will give one
Of their great vocal concerts at Naughton
Hall, on next Monday evening. Mr.. j. w,
Smith, the senior member, and originator
of the name continental Vocalists," still
retains his position with the troupe. 1t is
the Oldest and best Quartette now travelling
being organized in 1858. ~ ..s f'r.
The old veteran composer, Bernard
Covert, author of the "Sword of Bunker
Hill," Leap for Life" and hundred
other bewitching songs, is still with the
Continentals, and although he has passed
the period allotted to life, three score and
ten, he still retains his vocal powers unim-
paired. Go. and hear hint is worth the
price of admission alone. Mr.. Rodgers,
the double voiced (Contralto and Tenor),
Mr., Watson, the Lion Basso, and other dis
tinguished artists compose this meritorious
company. We wish it to be distinctly un-
derstood that these are the Original and
only true company bearing the name Of
Continentals ..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-14
LooIr Ont for BurgIars.

It is said by those whose business it is to
be posted, that number of safe-blowers
and burglars have been lurking around the
city for the last few days. They have re-
Gently been operating along the line Of the
O. c. & G. road, north of this city. On
last Friday night the Office Of Mr.. Wrenn,
in Mt. Gilead, was entered, his safe blown
open and robbed of its contents. Other
places were entered on the same night and
robbed. Keep your shooters well loaded,
and If you find them in or about your
premises at unreasonable hours, let them
have the contents; give them no quarter.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-14

Four individuals, on last "Wednesday
night, not having much to do, took it into
their heads to get upon spree, but getting
more into their heads than they could con-
veniently navigate with, fell into the arms
of the police officers, who, to keep them out
of the cold, engaged a room for them at a
hotel in the rear Of the Market House, at
the expense of the city. They were brought
before the Mayor yesterday morning, who
fined them each $5 and costs. One OF the
number paid, and the balance were COM
mitted. .,i t.,l f..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-14

Yesterday as Mr.. Charles Saunders was
driving buggy down High street, it came
in contact with two-horse wagon, being
driven furiously the other way. The con-
sequence was, collision, an upset--the
horse in the buggy turning double somer-
sault, landing on his back in the gutter.
The buggy was considerably broken, and
Mr.. Saunders had portion of his cuticle
removed; but not seriously injured. The
Captain must look ahead the next time and
keep taught reins. 1 1mg
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-14

DE BOW,S AkeVleW Tor ADecemDer,
This number completes the first year OF
the New Series, and contains, among other
papers, very able one in review of Ndpo-
Icons Life Of Cesar, and an elaborate arti-
Gle by the Editor upon Railroad History
and Results, which considers the subject In
almost every point Of view. The Journal
Of the War Is continued, and will be COM
pleted during next year. A variety of in
formation valuable to the people of the
South, and those contemplating residence
or investments there, is also furnished. o..
This is the proper time for new sub
scribers to enter their names, and for Clubs
to be formed. Subscription price Sc per
annum; Club of 8, SIS; of 5, $50. Office,
Ndshcize; Branch Office, New York.
With the next number the Thirty fourth
semi-annual volume OF the REVIEW will
open. The work is fast recovering its large
circulation at the South, and the Editor
appeals for prompt remittances.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-14
An Ardent Supporter Of "SIy Pol
fT.v

Every day or two we see accounts of
some man being in Washington who was
J somewhat conspicuous in the secession
movement, with which there is usually
coupled this statement in Republican jour-
nails:
b ',He is all right with the President and
an ardent supporter of My Policy"
With these journalists the Presidents
policy is particularly Objectionable. because
{ the leading men OF the South give to it their
, appreciation. In this circumstance they
discover the contumacy of the South, and
her "purblind obstinacy." A policy that
will provoke the detestation of Southern
people is the policy that seems alone salts
factory to them. If this is the road to per-
feet and enduring Union, we shall be oblig-
ed towhoever will give us conclusive eYi-
dence Of 1t. F3H4 9d . DE- A 0#
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-14

We take the following from the Chicago
Times, aud call attention TO the ADVERTISE
ment OF the Association published In our
columns to-day.
The Crosby Art Union Scheme--What
is Needed TO Make its success Com
pleIe.
It has already been announced In these
columns. by the official card OF the COM
mittee that the distribution of the pre-
miums of the Association will be made by
them on the 2lst of January next, and the
announcement has no doubt gratifed a
great many people. The honor as well as
the interest of Chicago is 80 concerned In
the result. of this gigantic scheme, that the
certainty of its success is matter for con-
graduation, and, in view OF the grand pro-
portions Of the enterprise, of not little
pride. E4e&6 eS
There is, however, danger that, while
felicitating ourselves on the accomplished
success of the scheme, we may overlook
the fact that the association is success to
the certificate holders and the public alone,
so far, and that now it is that Mr.. Crosby's
personal interestin 1t commences. A suffi-
cient number of certificates have been sold
to pay the minimum value of the property.
and the arrangements for its conveyance
are now final. But, as all know, the object
of the association was not to dispose Of the
Opera House at its lowest cash value, but
at its cost. If Mr., Crosby is to realize any
pecuniary benefit from the art association.
the remaining certificates must be not only
disposed q, but that speedily. l,.
The time required for the enterprise has
extended far beyond that calculated, and
the prolonged outlay has been greatly in
creased by the necessity of overcoming at
every step the prejudice excited abroad by
all sorts of swindling schemes. The ex-
penses have consequently largely exceeded
the original estimates, and, as a matter Of
course, proportionately reduced the chances
Of surplus.
There are hundreds Of people in this city
yet who intend buying certificates before
the close, and there are hundreds who have
bought who design to buy more before the
drawing. Now, to those it can not make
the slightest difference whether they take
their certificates this week or four weeks
hence; but if those and such as those
throughout the country could be brought
to realize that upon the fact whether
they shall buy their certificates a few
weeks earlier or later actually depends Mr.,
Crosby's sole chance of realizing any per-
sonal advantage whatever from this great
undertaking, surely none would longer de-
lay. We learn that some of our business
men, who practically understand this, are
organizing the different business Interests
SO that each shall be represented in gen.
eral movement, having for its objects the
formation of merchants clubs, which will
hold large number Of certificates.
| We believe it is only necessary thaG 1t
should be understood that there is need Of
action in this matter, to have the work
heartily ana cheerfully done.
14-d&w1t ..,..... ........ ......
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-14
Snor,.of wInter.

We observed yesterday quite crowd Of
gentlemen and boys on the ice formed on
the west side Of theriver, on the Ridgeway
property, opposite to the place where the
levee gave way during the last freshet
They were enjoying themselves by gyrat-
ing back and forward in all manner Of
ways. OF all outdoor winter sports skat-
ing is the most exhilaratlng and health
giving, and is enjoyed with zest that be-
longs to few other sports. 0l g1io 0
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-14
Opera House.

The Buislay Family performed last night
to very fair house. The performance, as
usual, delighted the audience, and gave
unbounded satisfaction. The greatest feat
ever attempted by any artist in the world
ascending and descending the spiral
mountain on globe, will be performed
tonight. This feat alone is richly worth
the price of admission. We hope to see
the Opera House crowded tonight. Fol
particulars see programme of the day. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-14
Tho Ohio Statesman.

We publish in another place the prospec.
tus of this paper. Under the management
of Messrs. Layman & Eshelman, THF
STATESMAN has become one of the best DO
litical papers in the State, and any of our
Democratic friends who wish to take q
paper of that kind will do well to subscribe
for it. The Weekly has been enlarged
lately, and now contains large quantity
of political intelligence, news, choice mis-
cellany, markets, &c.-BarResyill Enter
prise (Independent.)
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-14
nrnmnflc Reaaon.

Mr.. John Raymond opens the dramatic
season next Monday night at the Opera
House, with the distinguished actor, Mr..
Lawrence Barrett, as Elliot Grey, in the
beautiful play of "Rosedale," or 1.-THE Rifle
Ball" he win be supported by Miss M. q.
Gordon, Mr.. Hamilton, the old favorite,
Mr.. Raymond and the entire company.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-14
The Y. M. @. A.

There was spirited discussion at the
rooms of the Y. NJ. C. A., last evening. The
subject of the discussion was Should the
ability to read be made qualification OF
suffrage" The decision made by the
judges was in the affirmative.
The Essay and readings were excellent,
and listened to with great attention. The
attendance was the largest since its organs
ization, especially on the part of the ladies.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-14
Go to Kaufman,s Billiard Rooms.

WE call the attentionof the public to the
advertisement of DIR, G. W .Roback's Stom-
ach Bitters In another column. These Bit
ters have become quite popular wherever
used, and have received many eneomiums
of praise from those who have been the re-
cipients Of much benefit to disorlered
system from their use.--Ldl,sing (AIc1,)
State Republicdn. decl2-d&w1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-14
LOCAL N E w g .
aIIrhtChnnrn.

The weather, which has been clear and
cold for few days past, moderated yester-
day evening, and at this writing the indi-
cations are that we will have fall of snow
--how deep, the deponent saith not.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-14
LUNCH H at KaufFman's tonight.
China sea store.

The place to buy Teas of all kinds at prices
ranging from one to two dollars per pound
Also, on hand Roasted and Ground Coffees,
and Spices Of all kinds, at No. 1876 s. High
street-Goodale House. al0G
dec7-3wd ~ '-''' ENoB BELLER.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-14
Selling Ont Cost.

Mrs. Hoy, No. 1872 South High street,
is desirous of selling out her entire stock
of bonnets, furs and other millinery goods
at cost. She invites the ladies of Column
bus to call and examine her goods, and con-
vince themselves of their excellent quality.
See advertisement. eH5y rs9Yg y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-14
ur wilh the tInea--Kaafmaals Rooms.


There is no need of any ones having the
dyspepsia, for It has been demonstrated
beyond fear of contradiction that Goes
Dyspepsia Cure will certainly cure It.
Constipation, the most prolific cause Of III
health, is surely cured by the Cure. Sick
headache, cramps, pains, or cold in either
stomach or bowels, instantly yield to itt
power. decl2-d&wlw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-14
Fair for the Benefit of st. Mary,s
ChMrch-FOurIhN Night.

Fair for the Benefit of st. mury,i
Church-FOuTth Night.
There was perfect jam at Naughtor
Hall last night, and any amount of bust.
ness was transacted. The gentlemen pres.
ent We'd with each other in competing fol
the prizes that were put up for distribu.
tion, while the wheels of Fortune were
constantly in motion pointing out the
lucky numbers which were entitled tc
prizes. Those having charge of the FaiI
was in hopeful state Of mind, and appear
ed in good humor with themselves and
everybody else. There will be two more
nights to spend in the disposal Of the good,
on hand. On Saturday night, the articles
which remain will be put up at auction and
sold to the highest bidder.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-14

C.EBERLY's & Co.'S store will be open In the
evening from to o'clock from December
lst until January lst, 1867, for the sale OF
Hats, Caps and Furs. S-dlw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-14
piano Tuning

OPEN Day and Eyening-Kau
Room.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-14
0oEUMBUs.. o111o.
gn.BAx uonNINe, DEC. a
news AND oTHEawIsE.

- -. a.. ..s.nsl
An exhipluono oi Wes NURSES - hi '
In Paris. PAriss.s,i4 ~ sss i M, :, 5i.s.,,r .p....,
PERs0gATINa voters Is one OF the tricks
Of English elections ~. ~, IS ....s..
paKOidest Methodist alive Is John Shuts,
aged III. :ii aroiad omo7 rq
THE emigration from Georgia to Texas is
immense. ..,a-,.... ,....,
srr,n.xa borses is now termed "Butler-
,.,n.n .,,-,s ,.,.....-
vv.v weak 1lear, In the Round Table
-. nol,,,o.l one l,7,n..o. ,,a-,gr
n....1 A oszzooo an. Of
nioA, ~ Sd n -, ~, ,,-rsr,.'T oc oi,,- ~
ftn =" y1.C5'.1'sss J.iI l,-1-l.,.,so 80.
Sp1asi ..ss 1-- -'-- 20 a,".''"5 n~- :,
AO1so'Hh H''il ~ I "a SSiiBa .ol ~ .,r.n L
FTEEsthoaeaDc copies y orlin''ll SAun N1l
have neen holp ~ 'llis ~ pVHpnrp Hnp y1gyo .7ol o
GALVESTON Texas mas no pace 70 Oury
"el'ue'o-7''s' ssu'''os' y. ..
0Es. GRANT mas inxessou ~ '"s ''osA "
tne tenuaniySee iS''iOAu'
AwoMAN has been arreseedlin London
for attempting TO hang her husband.
A WiscoNsIE Justice has decided that a
man Is not liable tot the liquor Oills OF MS
wife. ......,...o oe..w .......,....'..5f-
A SHARP merchantin Maine was lately
sold in the purchase Of q lot Of Shanghai
roosters for turkeys. y ................ .5l,
THAT's great scei0h Of doing business
therFaIrbanks scale makers have-500 men
and17 tons iron daily. ..........f-
EyKRrrHlEG In the broad field of specu-
lat,on seems to be tumbling; from gold aud
stocks down to pork and beans. ..-........., y,
Il, aemnbis an last Tuesday. a negro,
,,os,.n ave hir,b to four boivvs. and ALI Are
~s,,ino on t,relv. -. ...-...'..
-. :, f..,....,, NJ v 10. ho0r
- e. -,h,a,,a, ~ ,,'n;, 40 cronllv ss
-. s..tt Ct ~ -. -,
IN. ri. p-,... ~ .,,,,,orn q $50
-. ~. .S1sa a. .o" ~ ns...s, srS ~ ~ 49,
apesy, ,n = $3.50 ~ = :" " NV"
- y r. - .,r,
AHh sane Oi a. ~ "rc'n' VI Di'' 0''sAu
morrow. county was Diown open on ias'
Frloay nighe, ana SOO' All 'ile money IA ~
carried away .r.r,. 4
A HUNTER recently found $1,000 in coin,
buried In keg, near Wolf Island, on the
Mississippi. 1t Is supposed to have belong
ed to some deceased rebel. ''.- y
A NAN, named John Kirby was found
dead on the track of the Az G. W. Rail-
way, in Mansfield, on last Wednesday morn
ing. He bad been intoxicated the night
previous g-ors M rssrqo}rl ln..r cord
MRs. JoHN MoRRIssEY, wife Of the Con-
greasman elect from the Fifth District of
New York, u has given $l,5OO to I"tPresi-
dent y Roberts, in aid of new raid upon
Canada ysili5,. crrdf s8nob oi -t syot
Aw1smHeroN, dlspatch saws late adj
vices indicate that Messrs. Pomeroy and |,
Ross TIRE present ineumbents. will be
chosen Trn,tea States senators from Kansas J.,
nv the neU I,e0islature. .yf.M
Tur Tnd;onono,, .yoyrnal saws tbasit viii
t.x the wisdom of Congress beayily to nr..q nm
40 the mischief done bv the President.
Prentice resorts that the wisdom Of Con-
grsss can't. .bear a heavy ttax. 1- n. 4'11-
.,, -. -. -, -, - a.,
1r- !, YS,nS .'S.y 49, -.',r S.s' r'e
Or'os' Iepn,o' ~ Wy, = ~ : ~ ItoOA ner
49, ~ my s. "-n !. , - 49,. ,.'0 ps.ao
SAy@ Dus uasn He ~ sno tsht Twice us
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-14

The bills before Congress to virtually
take out of the hands of the President the
appointing power andtovest itin the United
States Senate, are not intended to promote
the public good or efficiency in Office. Re-
publican partisanIsp u is to be promoted, by
putting and keeping in Office Radicals
This is just what is meant by these bills,
and there is no use in Republican journals
attempting to palliate It by sanctimonious
discussion Of the impropriety and unprodt-
abIeness Of rotation in Office"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-14

Orders left at j. Harris &,Co.'s Store, No
36 North High street, will be attended to
by IS iiie e. CoRERLIsoN.
OotO7-tf ab Isl sd. .I. ~. ff. fI " q.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-14
Try Kaufman's New Billiard Tables.

LUNCH at Kauffmans Billiard Room to-
night. ftT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-14
GA IA ID.

We. the underlined, Committee app inted 70
conduct the awarding Of Premiums to the members
Of tho CROSBY OPERA HOUSE ART ASSOCIATION,
have been authorised by the management to an
nOunce Monday, January 81. 1867, as the time when
the final award Of allthe Premiums shall be made
without further poStponement,
In order that Mr.. CRosBY may realize the full
benefit of his enterprise-and that the certificates
may be held by bona Jfde purchasers, and not BY
him-it is necessary that the remaining certificates
should be speedily disposed Of.
The Committee assure all parties interested that
every care will be taken TO secure perfect fairness
in awarding the Premiums. .-,--
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-14

CH1ET JUSTICE CHASE Is represented as
being in fAvor,of extending the privilege
Of voting to the women.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-14
NEW GOODS
AT
GREATLY REDUCED
PRICES.
LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY.

Gents White Merino Shirts and Drawers
at 92.OO, worth 81 80 per pair.
Gents White Canton Flannel Shirts and
Drawers at $500, worth $3.50 per pair.
Gents Royal Ribbed Wool Shirts and I
/ Drawers at $3.50, worth "a OOperpairt
Gents White Meribo Shirts and Drawers
at sd.OO, worth $500 per pair. bS
Gents Brown StoutHeavy Shirts and Pants
at 90. 90, worth $3.50 per pair.
Gents White Ribbed shirts and Pants
at e7.OO, worth $500 per pair.
Gents, White. Ribbed Shirts and Pants
at ESQ. worth e7.60 per pair.
Gents Scarlet Ribbed Shirts and Pants
at 800, worth ~. 80 per pair.
Cents Arctic Fleeced shirts aud Pants
at 81 40, worth e0,75 per pair.
Gents white Wool Shirts and Pan 4
at elI.OO, worth SIS. 90 per pair. 90 % ti'
Gents Scarlet Cashmere Shirts and Pants
at $500, worth $40 90. NY
Wool, Morno and Cotton Half Hose NeglisSs u
Shirts; Cravats, Ties Scarfs. Suspenders. = a' "
Hemmed and Embroidered Hant- -,-a -,
w kerchief' AAieSAndrsi a. wi
Jouvin's Kids, French Yoke Shifts. Diamond 4.
Shirts.
CHEAP! CHEAP CHEAP!
5 l,Gl a'l t faLo7T- T7T air 81 -
CLARK & NISWANDER,
l2lNo. IsI SOUTH HIGH ST.W4g1
aproO-deOdly- e""
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-21
The Ten Per Cent. TAX.

There are SO many incorrect state
ments made about the tax that will be
imposed on the issues of banks organi-
zed under State laws paid o'a by banks
on and after the LIST of July, 1866, that
it is important for every business man
to understand the law. The Act of
Congress, of March 3D., 1868, reads
thus
Sec. 6. And be it further enacted.
That every National Banking Associa-
ton, State Bank, or State Banking As
ISOLATION, shall pay tax of ten per
cent, on the amount Of notes Of any
State Bank or State Banking Associa-
ton paid out by them, after tho first
day of July, 1866.
1t will be noticed that the tax Is i'm
posed only on banks paying out other
notes than those of National Banks, or
United States legal tenders, and that in
no case can the tn be imposed on
iadiridudh, merchants, brokers, or agents
(other than Banks } paying them out, or
using them in their business.
The circulation of the notes of State
banks among individuals, is in no way
interiered with by this law. Holders
OF these notes need not be under any
apprehension of any loss by the ten per
cent. tax imposed, as Banks alone are
subject to that penalty for paying them
out after the time specified in the law,
Tor as some ofour contemporaries remark,
there will really be no tax at all on State
bank circulation, because no one but
banks ARE taxed for paying them OIL
and they will not under the penalty
Private bankers will spring up through.
out the country, and will buy up from
brokers the bills Of the State banks. and
use them as circulation for the people,
while the State banks will close up, to
some extent, after providing for the
redemption of their notes when return.
cd TO their redcemiug agent. We think
that the effect Of this will be that less
deposits will be made with hwks, and
more with private bankers and banking
officers, who are left free TO receive and
pay out STATE bink n3tcs. Shrcwd
bankers see this. and already some chan
gcs have been made or rather. banks
closed Doth National aud State) aud
private banking offices opened in their
( places; and doubtless many more chan.
yes will occur Of the same Kind, as very
good reasons exist for the changes
which are that by closing the banks
they avoid heavy taxes which the
States are attempting to impose on both
National aud State as private BANKERS.
they are not liable to q tax on the cur.
rcacy they pay ont, but are left free to
receive and pay out State bank notes !:
and now that the banking business is
less profitable than for the past few years
these considerations have weight
f'rem i1iiay d. BickWeFs Bank Note
R-Josfer I1R I1.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-21
buried GIIsr-AIIorrlblc Death

tFHtN WIZ t@# 'iAAEf " ~ } ffef frWRs.
On Wednesday Of last week a man bY
the name Of Wm. + Bond was buried
alive While digging in sHud bank a
short distance from his mill. on Fail
Creek Mr. Bond, with two Of his
vorkmcn, were hauling diEt from a sand
hin for the purpose Of repairing dana
gCs done his dam by the recent frcshct
They dug into the aide Of the hill to
such an extent Rs 10 leave a sand roof
overhanging their head, when one Of
the workmcn expressed fear that the
bank might cave OF aud come down
upon them alr Bond being Of the
same opinion, thought 10 dig under a
litllc further, aud thus give tho upper
portion Of the bank sufficient force to
throw it near the dam, aud save the
trouble OF hauling. While thus engag.
cd, the bank caycd Oh, and be vas Gov
cred al but his head aud neck The
woTkmen Immediately attempted to res.
cue him from his perilous condition.
they at first tried 10 pail him out, but
failing 10 this attempt, commenced dig
ging the dirt away from him, when he
asked them IT il would be likely 70 cave
10 again thcy told him they thought ii
would lie then said to them, "Saye
yourselves, boys-tis no use staying
here | shall be buried alive" liar.
dly had those words been spoken, when
down came another volume of sand,
covering him TO the depth of several
feet, The two men then set 10 work
removing the dirt as fast as possible.
thinking they might save him. They
worked three hours aud half before
they succeedod in oxtricating him from
his premature grave. When first
brought 10 light he was Of a purple
color; after rolling him on board, aud
bathing him thoroughly with spirits, it
is said lile-likc color was restored 10 his
acQ aud neck, and his cars wo-e really
il was in vain; the spark OF
on too long extinct.