davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-16
The Future Action Of the Presi-
dent Toward Co ngrrss. a-
Especial Dispatch to the Cincinnati Enquirer.l

Especial Dispatch to the Cincinnati Enqulrer.I
WASHINGTON, Nov. IA, 1866.
The following is Il portion of commu-
nication to-day addressed by a member OF
tao Cabinet To a friend of the Administra-
tion I'm New England, who 8 seued to be
onnrphrnsivr that the difficulties between
the President aud Congress might inGuce
action on the part Of the former which
would tend To widen the breach, If it did
not put important interests in peril. Inc
member of the Cabinet says: NOtwith-
standing his long public career, Few men
seem to be less understood than PRESIDENT
Johnson that hr is u man OF strong con-
yictiOns aud earnest ptlrl oieS IS evident,
from the mAunrr IN which ne adv ocated and
pushed forward important measures in
Congress lik" the Homestead bill, and the
stani which H., touk ~ inst secession In
rarnr If tn, Govrrnlnent, during the late
civil war.
lie u, lI.ves that the manner in which he
mr. ,posed ttat the Government should deal
with tue southern States was not only a
,nagnauimou one. but the only one likely
to result ia speedy aud hearty rrconcilia-
ton between tie sections; aud he has ielt
il TO be his duty to sustain his views by the
exercise of such powers as the COnstitu-
ton had clothed him with; but while this
has been. and doubtless will continue to be
his course he will violate no law, nor fail
10 perform the duties which are legally de-
yulyed upon him He will veto every bill
that he may regard Unconstitutional, no
matter how unpopular it may be for him to
do so. But he will execute with unscrupu-
lous fidelity all laws, especially those to
which he has declined to give his Execu-
tive sanction.
The apprebensions which you seem to
feel and which mluy others share with
you, that Mr.. JOhnson will attempt to force
Southern Representatives into Congress, or
do any other imprudent thing by which
the public peace will be disturbed, or the
public credit be endangered. is entirely un-
founded While he will exercise an earnes-
twin the power which he possesses under
the Constitution in furtherance of the
measures which he may think is best cal
crIlated TO promote the public veal, he will
not quarrel with Congress for pursuing the
same independent course.
He regrets the disagreement between the
Legislative and Executive branches Of the
Government, and would, | doubt not,
weld much TO effect reconciliation. He
will not. however, sacrifice his principles
nor violate the Constitution, according to
his Interpretation Of it, no matter what
pressure may be brought to bear upon
him. He means to do right, as he under
stands the right, and will trust to time for
the vindicatiOn of his course. He will be
as true tn the Constitution and Govern
ment, as President of the United States, as
he was tried and steadfast to the Union in
the darkest days of its trials.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-16

The following preamble and resolutions
were unanimously adopted by the Officers
and Delegates OF all the Circles of New
York, Brooklyn, Jersey City, aud the sur
rounding country. TAey express the feel
ings Of che Bro herho,2d, and meet the en-
tire app obatioIt o. Mr.. Stephens Ihey
were unanimously adopted anu ln"orseu
by the James stephens Circle OF tiils city
Whereas, The year Is la-t drawing to,a
close, Iii Whlch must comlnence .ne Da.Iie
lor lrish rTeeuon' We uooln !. i,i,.,
upon us, this once ana forever, TO place our
selves fair upon the recoru; ano,
WHEREAS, The vlst conconrse whlch as
sembled at Jones' Wood, on Sunday, TO lis
ten to the last public address oI Jam.s
Stephens, In America, is an lnduoiiaole
proof to us that that most eminent patriot
has at last won the ehtire confidence OF au
but the merest fraction"f our race IN Amer-
lea; and,
WHEREAS, Blng unaiCernply Weuueu W
the principle OF UnlVerSal h1puOlIcanltsuu',
as opposed TO Monarchv' anu reRaruIwS tho
. punishment of death lot poI,Ccsl onens"s
as an lDhlman rellc Oh Tue r'uu"i Ases' ,
be lt, therefore, r "a. ID uGJ
ReSolUed, That we neartily lnuorset anu
recommend for universal aloptlon' Dy our
., organization, tne resolutions auopssm., py
orr Ofncers anu De'eSaVes 1" 'o""o' ""
Sunday last; Lo-WlI' .. -,
Resotved, mat we, the counCrymen VI
Z the lrishmen cohilheu III Canaulali Prlsons,
are determiheu' shou'u tnV oorei W.
that country execuIe les i,ln"ii"ll seilS'Sl W..
10 avenge Cne Outrage III ''io OiooN ~ O"s
BrltlsD ongar'hy. A.. co,oo,.
ResoI0ed, 1haG we uaIo tie uo'ot" 81 t" dno,h
OF Canaua 70 carry Vnc s1u'eouT S,o o,rseIues % hv
INTO execuGlon' a.lu PleuSI ~ ,,a? -. ra.ai
every means In our po"cE' W .eiis0s iss"'
latlon. 5oo,ao, on;n;or
hesotOea, hhaS ~ .,,s, 20 o Uua s,Sd seSIin.nt
CIat, in"s .,t.,, 90 go da'.;slediy onros,. n In
~ ~ ms ,o;ohnoant or noliticaI offenses by
Lne puu;ou n. !, o aiS,s,iv ;nnons;stent and mn.
ueaSu' .h =. - e lb;s b,iaStv Rem,hlic TO all6w
w. a;.;yyoa. W tn ho n,sde amepahle to the laws
nS Srmtsi and t;endish oligarchies.
: Laoojrsd That without knowing or adj
MeSosve% AIsS thas ro" Inst r.f.rred m. are
Wns';n,1s S,iiI as thpv ara sentenced To nun
;aSn,ant os s,,ch and inasmnch IA the lead
90. thronSh nyhnse incanacitv these and
otSor rnon have heen bronpht to such DIRE
s1tran,;t;as rn,,st be utterly unable to save
49,. nv shouId thev die. To ayen0e their
Saoth apd Yjnasmueh az they could not
Soss;hIv ho saved Inv force. or avenged, on
Eo,aIisr coil This veaussor at the soonest
iii next snriug: and
WuTeEts In the meantime, even before
tba N,tw Year 1lawns. Our brothers at home
sheli no h ,ttling Tor Irish Independence, we
caIi mon lanes Stephens, in return for tie
Sroot trnst and instituted SUPPORT which
now nledCe to him. 10 intiict such punish
rnont nWm pnnYt6e Rritisb olirarehy, in revenge
F,r tbisy Moody Canadian crime, that thu
world shall RING Of il.
pasoIroJ That, in order the more cfIect,l-
olIv ] to enable him 10 do this work-cstab-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-16

Integrity in all things is admirable, es-
pecially in these merchantable days. The
Ns,o York CItisen asserts, as an unquestion-
able truth, that JAMES O'BRIEN, of the
Board of Aldermen, New York city, and
not worth to exceed $l,OOOin ready money,
was offered $4,000 to aid in the defeat of
Hon. JAMES Brooks, who ran for ard was
elected to Congress at the late election ;
but that Mr.. O'BRIEN refused the tempting
offer. Such indexible adherence to prin-
ciple is worthy of all commendation.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-16
. Usom m,body Murdered -

When the announcement was made that
a grand Meteoric displaywould be shown
up about the middle of November, 1886.
So says learned British astronomer, who
alleges that mistake was made in fixing
the time for the Meteoric exhibition year
too soon, Well, we must BE- content to
wait another year to see whether he has
not blundered also. In the meantime, we
remember how "Father Miller" and the
Second Adventists used to postpone their
world-burning, as the predicted grand con-
flagration failed to come t. time.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-16
ARenIiruI Pictmre.

We have received from Mr.. A. L. Sewell,
publisher of the Little Corporal at Chicago,
a most superb steel line engraving Of the
"Heayenly Cherubs" from Raphasl's Sis
tine Madonna" AS work of art, this
engraving is creditto the artist, MIR. Sher-
low, who executed it, and to the publisher,
Mr.. Sewell, who is giving it circulation.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-16
The Fenian Bali Inst Evening.

This grand ball was a great success,
Naughton Hall being filed with gay and
happy throngof ladies and gentlemen. We
are glad, for the sake of our friends of the
Fenian Brotherhood, to make this record OF
their success at their last grand ball of the
season. May they and other Irish patriots
be equally successful in their last grand
rally for the freedom and independence Of
the Emerald Isle.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-16
A GOOD Cigar at Henrebo'sa
znon.ehold Frlond. .

Aooc'siCongh BaIsam and Goes Dyspepsia
Cure they should always be in the house
ready for immediate use; they are the
most reliable remedies known The one
handy and speedypin case ofsudden attacks
of crour amongst the echlldren, or for cur
ing the most stubborn coughsand colds, is
excellent TOR sore throat and all lung dit-
ficulties; the other-Coe's Dyspepsia Cure
r-1is'certain to cure dyspepsia--no matter
of how long standing, indigestion, and all
diseases that origiuatein disordered state
Of thestomach aud bowels.
nov14-d&w1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-16
New TABLES, Kauaman's Billiard Rooms.
RItlcrs That Arc BItlers.

There are no bitlers for the stomach 80
immensely popular In this region OF the
country rs those now MANUFACTURED by one
OF our own residents, (Dr. G. W ROback).
AS an appetizer, and pleasant and agreeable
tonic, they are surpassed by no other inn
portation. Having tried the article, we can
speak from experience, aud most willingly
recommend them as al Invaluable tonic
Gin. Commercial. novl4- d&w1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-16

BUSINESS taught, as it is practiced. "a
bank of Circulation, Discount and Deposit.
Collections made and exchanges effected
by communication between Colleges 10 the
principal cities IN the Union. The most
complete and economical set Of banking,
now in use at the Business College.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-16
INC Vote of the Large CitIes.
Well. ShonId it He?

An evening paper at Washington City,
which is said to be an organ of the Presi-
dent, has disquieted the nerves of some Of
the Radicals, by saying that 81 the lmpeach-
ment of the President, for partisan purposes,
will not be tolerated" Well, should the
Presidents Impeachment for any such pur-
nose be tolerated {?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-16

The beautifuland costly fitted up Saloon
with stock and fixtures, No. 10 West State
street, three doors from High. A rare
chance for agood business stand. i,aas
Inquire of the proprietor, Mr.. Sweetman,
who is about to retire from business. 1ro ~
-nov16- dat sso s,,' ~ ae ts haf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-16
New GOOds-ReductiOn in Prices
H.e Great hnducementss

Messrs. Clark g. Niswander, No. 12l
South High street, are determined not to be
outdone or undersold in genuemen's wear
ing apparel in this city, and in order to
make good their promises, are receiving
large supplies of NEW GOODS, which they
will sell at greatly reduced prices. This
establishments has long been noted for
keeping the finest and best quality of goods
in the city, which they WARRANT to be as
they represent or no sale. taw
Their cutter is an old and experienced
hand at the buiiness, and never falls to give
good yats. We call attention to their adVer-
tisement in another column, where COM
parisonis given between present and iorm-
er prices, = 'ae1e9 sfiaa s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-16
Miami Printing and Publishing Com
pHny.

Certificate of Incorporation filed in the
office of the Secretary of State, Nov. 10.
Capital stock, sl5O,OOO, divided into shares
of 500 each. Business to be carried on in
Cincinnati, Ohio. The incorporators are
Washington Mclean, Saml j. Morgan
and A II. Buyhitr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-16
.Vcternn VoInntecr lsouds.

At a session Of tile County Commission
ers, Nov. 15, the following veteran voun-
teer bonds were ordered to be issued:
To Levi Garrell, bond tor 500, payable
March !, 1867, it being No.7; an to John
Leach, bond for $780, payable SEPTEMBER
|. 1867, it being Nos. 80.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-16
The e.Stnrr EnterprI,e.

The supper air. free exhibition Of shoot
ing stars having failed, perhaps from want
of adequate funds, some enterprising sub
lunar chap proposes to furnish everybody,
every afternoon, at ten cents week each,
a bran-new euening star, which may be used
in place Ola lamp, or carried about the
person on dark night.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-16
lnIlR Ro?I

Washington special to the N. Y. Her
aid, dated the 18th, represents Hon. JOHN
A.. BINGHAM as engaged in preparing arti-
cles of impeachment against President
JOHNSON. 1t isstated that he "will charge
him with aiding aud abetting the Assassin
alton Of President LINCOLN" 1t seems al
most improbable that Mr.. BINGHAM will be
guilty Of any such stupid folly. i,,,.g - 4 81
SoNEBoDY thanks COP that President
JohSsoN's days viii soon be numbered,
for BsN. BUTLERe is elected to Congress.
That fellowexpects.doubtIess, that BUrLER
wilpstear the Presidents life away; but as
the Presidents life Is neither In the shape
Of gold nor spoons, nobody need be much
disturbed about BUTIER doing any such
thing.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-16
OnrreciiOn.
Turney.

In notice of the excellent taifa manu-
factured by Billy Watt, the types made us
say ''No. 100 East State street." instead of
No. 13O East Town street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-16
Serving Notice oa the Radicals

The SGhduskv Register (RadicaD don't
think President Johnson has done any
thing yet |" for which it would be ezpedient
to Impeach him." And, what is more, it
is Of the impression that this is undoubt-
edIy the feeling of the country at this
time."al aEha5 89IIY g.es9 afoaH1
This is serving notice on the Radicals to
ago Glow" in this branch of their revolt
tionary business.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-16
LO AL ~ H. w =

P. o. JONES, whose leg was broken some
time since, had it amputItei on Wedn"s-
day, Just above the knee. The operation
was performed by Drs. Hamilton and
TnrnaU
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-16

orders left at J Harris s. Co.'s Store, No
80 North High street, WIN be attended to
nv \ E.CoREELIsoN.
oct27-tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-16
Pertinent,

The Cincinnati Enquirer, In well consid-
cred editorial, takes issue with the Chicago
Times on its recommendation to the Demo-
cratic Party to. abandon President JOHN
SON to the tender mercies of the Radicals
and to espouse qualified Negro Suffrage
In the course of its editorial, the Enquirer,
with force and pertinency, says:
"We will continue in the future, as we
have done in the past-support the Presi-
dent in what he does that is right and con-
denim him when he Is wrong. Because he
keeps Stanton and Holt in Office, Is no rea-
son why we should take position adverse
to him on the question of the admission OF
Southern members, In which he has
evinced an independence Of his party that
isto be admired and commended. For that
-for Outstanding up for the right-the Rad
icals demand his head. Shall we be so cow
ardly, SO base, as to cOncede 1t without
struggle--y consent to 1t, because he has
not been altogether wise In the choice OF
men to assist him in the fight with the Jac-
obin extremists? Shall we, for any such
cause-from mere vexation OF idle folly.
put the Democratic Organization behind
such fiends as Ben. Butler, Ben. Wade,
Wendell Phillips, Charles Sumner and 9TH
ers OF. our bifterest enemies, who are deter
mined upon the Presidents destruction 2
Faulty as Mr.. johnson may have been, his
removal by worse faction, and for such a
cause, would be a great calamity to the
country and to the Democratic party. To
ioin in general hue and cry against 1t, as
the Times recommends, would be an act of
egregious folly, II not perfdy" "a,
That's the wav for Democrats to talk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-16
The Mineral Railroad company.
NOTICE.

THE FIRST NEE CING OF TIE
l subseribers for Stock Of THE MINERAL
RAILROAD COMPANY for tie election q u;
r-cors Of raid Com Ianv, will be held at the CITY
Halt, in the city Of Colum us, on
WedM csday, the 10Th day OR Decems
I.aFn ber, \. ID. 1886 f.t
Retween the hours Of 10 oc ock A. " and o'clock
Z. ". o. said day, on which da payment Of the ad-
vance nstalllnrnt Oi 10 per cent. b ing Five Doll
lnrs ser scare, will be roI CURED to be made to the
Co purators. IL no previously pad
NJ. NJ. GREE \E,
L, Il. MORE,
WM p. CUTTER, SCOrpOratoTs.
HOHN MILLS,
NN DuUGbhS7 rUTNANj
COlumbu November 18th, 1896 dtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-16
'NEw TABIEs, KanIIman's Billiard Rooms.

A QUIET and nice place-G. Hennebo's
Restaurant, No. l3 West Broadway. a@et
I4sSt0G 1IDHL 3i gi5M
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-16
New Advertisements
Dissolution of Partnership.

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETO.
i fore existing between Jacob PGnger and ].
II Miller, for tue purpose Of carrying on the Stone
and Lime business, WAS dissolved b. mutual cOn-
sent on the Ia of May, 1896. j r. Miller is alone
authorized to collect the outstanding laims OF the
ate firm, and the debtors thereof will govern them-
selves accordingly. noVl6-d3t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-16

THE best TafIa in the city at Billy WI
att's, No. 1870 East Town street. yoo
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-16

A GOOD cup of Coffee at Hennebo's.
14-St
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-16
NEW TABLES, Kauifman's Billiard Rooms.

A COOP dish Of oysters 70 be got at
Hennebo's. fo'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-16
That's the way for Democrats to talk.

WE have not objected to the Journars
"style," either because as the editor thereof
would have his readers believe, sit is SO
much like that of CHARLES DICKENs,p or
for any other reason. It's the matter Of
the editorials we generally object to. The
editors style Of composition amuses us as
much as his public singing, which falls
upon the ear as pleasantly as some brawny
man crying "c-h-a-r-c-o-a-l."
TRoT, o., was, for the FIRST time, lighted
with gas on Tuesday night. The event
was celebratedin in grand jollihcation by
the citizens. $50 HtAoh --S'-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-16

Nav TABLES, Kaulfmau's Billiard Rooms.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-16
NEW GOODS
...ir.tE
AT
GREATLY REDUCED
PRICES.
LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY.


Gents White Merino Shirts and Drawers
.atA2.OO, worth ~. so per pair.
Gents White Canton Flannel Shirts and
Drawers at @2.OO, worth S9. so per pair.
Gents Royal Ribbed Wool Shirts and
Drawers at SS.5 so, worth Ga 90 per pair.
Gents White Merino Shirts and Drawers
at eA.Oo, worth $500 per pair.
Gents Brown Stout Heavy Shirts aud Pants
. at $500, worth $3.50 per pair.
Gents White Ribbed Shirts and Pants
at 900, worth g. per pair.
Gents White Ribbed Shirts and Pants
at $3.50, worth $3.50 per pair.
Gents Scarlet Ribbed Shirts and Pants
at $500, worth $3.50 per pair.
Gents Arctic Fleeced Shirts and Pants
at S575, worth 1875 per pair.
Gents White Wool Shirts and Pants
at sll.OO, worth $500 per pair.
Gents Scarlet Cashmere Shirts and Pants
at $500, worth $40. 90.
sra ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-16

14-St
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-01-24
New Advertisements.

The following new advertisements appear in this
mornings paper, to which we invite the attention
of our readers:
Law Partnership .-Messrs. William F. Martin,
William j. Baker, and James W. Hinton have as
ISOLATED themselves together for the practice of
law. See their card.
Our Mutual Friend, Nameess, Joseph II. and
his Court, and many other new works, at Stewart
& Dey's.
Central Iron Works.-We would call attention
to advertisement of Messrs. Petit & Watson.
Glenn's Theatre.--See bill for to night.
Ice and Coal.-William Lamb will fill orders
for cargoes of the above, and has for sale large
supply Of Rosin.
Auction.-V aluable Furni ure, household and
kitchen, pianos, sofas, &c. will be sold at Waver
'ly, residence of the late John G. Hatton, Ports
mouth, Friday next 26th instant, 10 o'cloc by
Messrs Maupin & Hatton.
For Roonoke Riuer.-Steamer Curriu ck, on
Thursday o'clock. Apply ON bo,rd, Higgins's
wharf, or to J. Gordon 4 Co.
Personal.-See card of Mrs. Lucie A. Bailey,
Lynchburg.
Meeting To-Night-At the call of the Mayor,
Court House, P. M.-to stop mugging, muzzling,
and garroting,. &c.
Bacon, Butter, Brooms, &c.-Just read the
many advertisements of Messrs. Davis 4 Bro, "a
Rowlands wharf, and give them call
Maccaroni and Vermicellt.--At Deming's No.
I, Main street, exec lent quality and reasonable
price.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-01-24

| MAYORS CoURT, Portsmouth. Quite a number
of our Hebrew population were in attendance yes
terday morning to await the issue in the case OF
the Commonwealth VS.. James Wingate arraigned
for stealing Clothing from the store of Jacob
Morris. Wingate gave bail in the sum OF . 900,
to appear before the Hastings Court on the charge
of two petit larcenies, one of vest valued at
&c. committed on or about Oct. 1860, ana the
other, also of vest valued at Sc so, committed
on about Dec 1865. Mr.. Stokes gave security
to appear as witness in the sum of $500. Messrs,
Holiday and Gale, Counsel for accused. Mr.
James Murdaugh for Commonwealth.
Robert Riddick, a coored hackInan, well and
fayorably known in our community, was charged
with driving his vehicle on the side walk but as
surino his honor that it was un Intentional, well
as unavoidable, he was discharged.
John Tyler was arrested on complaint of Chris
TOPPER Sands, charged with assault and battery
committed for further examination. Sands was
led into Court, appearing much bruised and bat
tered. and said that Tyler used brass knuckles on
him, but this the latter told his honor was not so,
and that he had no other weapon save those given
him by nature.
John West arraigned for buying poultry to sell
again before 10 o'clock A. NJ in violation of City
Ordinance, was acquitted, there being no evidence
to sustain the charge. Why don't the Councils
publish the Ordinance
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-01-24

GAaRorrR SHor.-Last Monday night, while
Mr.. W. ]. Goodridge was on his way home, about
10 o. clecs, near the corner of Main and Fenchurch
CURED of him the time of night; and upon being
told that it was 10 o'clock, asked Mr.. Goodridge
how he knew without consulting his watch. Mr..
G. told him that was no business of his; he had
asked of him the time and had been told, and that
gentleman, not satisfied it seems, replied that he
would be id if he did not see for himself; and
attempted to catch hold of Mr.. Goodridge's watch
chain, when the latter drew his pistol and fred at
at Mr.. G.. again, and was again fred at, this time
apparently with better result, as the rascal press
ing his hand to his side, exclaimed "My Godp' and
ran down Fenchurch street, Mr.. Goodridge giving
him farewell shot. This young daredevil is de-
scribed as Of progressing appearance medium auh
ionable style, and we learn has been frequently
noticed Of late piruting round loose.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-01-24
ARRIVALS.
ATLANTIC HOTEI,-NopvoIr V

ATLANTIC HOTEL-NoproLR, Va, Jan. %.
j Whitmon, Mass ] Lathrop, Buffalo, Y;
NJ Hopkins, Baltimore; Samuel Way, Jr, Mass ;
J Covert, NJ D, Portsmouth H W Sewall,
Va; Wering; Savannah, Ca John Duey,
Petersburg, Va; NJ Laurance, Southampton,
Va; W Griffin, Southampton, Va; J "
Brown, Richmond, Va; G. r Bruce, Richmond,
Va; Miss Brander, Prince Georges Co, Va 7
Brander and lady, Prince Georges Co, Va !;
Major Stone, U s A; J Mari, Cleveland, Ohio !;
Miss Mari, Cleveland, Ohio; E Hubbard, Pow
hatan, Va; Capheart, BERTHE, c; G Bishop,
BERTHE, N G; Vaughn, Halifax, G; D Ed
mond, Halifax, c; and W Bell, Richmond
Virginia.