davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-10-20
0orbetettuu9eit gum 9taatSs
ftret9e.

Der pbilabtlpbia .2ep8tr" jdet f&
Don @albtn9ton u1elben, bab BET prdfl-
bent it9s BON fsinent @eneralanpolt Gin
&t&t88uta@ttn' 1ttr fol9tnbe Gta8en
erbetetl bat !:
~ ST bet rur aus Mil9ltebern yor;
ben n5rtli@en @tauttn 3ufattuen9t(et,
te Gou9rtB Elm iol@tt Gon8reb. ME ,tbn
BE Contribution ptrlan9t, ober 1T bet(elbs
cine utneeftblt@e unb Derfa0un9srirrtae
8erfammlun82 ....
% M1roen pbmaltenpe gertdltntf1e
es re&tfertt9en, uaB Der Yrdftent. feline
nd&fte Sabresbotldaft an etne un9eleb<
lt@e uno perfa0unDsmtprtge @eriamrn,
lung fenbet, wel&e p%rdtenbtrt Der @onereb
ttr Scr. Staatett 81 fttr :?
3)0ib BE Bettmnur9 In Der 5. etc.
ttpn be6 1. Mrtttel6 Der Contribution,
wel@e jebe8 9aus gum &i@ter Der @abl-
tert&te urtp Certificate 1etner eio.nen
Mit9lteber u1a@t, ben, 0e9ettp6rti9en
@un8rebe has &e@t bic Mtt8lteber pot,
jebn Staater au8jui@lteben. pber ibne,1
UNDERGRADUATES, conitttuttonsmibrtAe Be<
btn9un8ett auf; uerle0en2
~ @erlanBt Der Mmt8eio be8 pr6(1>
bentet, tab er bic 9%e1timmun0ett Der
Contribution, wel@e iepem Staate Elm
8let@e6 &e@t ber @ertretungrtm GpnoreI7e
stbt, IN &raft ftbs2 1as q 0..s.
81 @el@e S@rftte bat lei. Wrdlbent
IN @emdbbeit ieine8 Mmt8eic8 unb in
@eudbbett ber Contribution 3ua tbur,
IN, bic 3uiantu1enfunft zines cpn1tttutfc>
nellen @on9re1te:3 81 G&ern2'"
Dte pbtlabelpbfer Bldtter finb.. Be-
r1@ti8t ,peBe1 tbrer Derbrettun9 lQ9eu<
Dafter Na&ri@ten, unb besbalb mug aud
oiele Na@tt&t NIT 3temlt&er Bcrfbt
auf9enpn1uen >perpen. Sc 1T ri@t III
pertennen, baB Der 8ertdt 3ien1lt9 Yfel
innere @abrl9efnlt@teit faar ft& BAT.
St entbdlt in ben Gra9eu ba6 pplittl9e
misunderstanding slnbretp Scbnfon'e
unb ioQte e8 uns iouit oar ni9t wurben,
tpent, Ct mirflt@ eia fol@es @uta&ter,
befteQt babenI lollte. Ct fdr9tet cine
Mntla8e 1or benz Senate utb cine Ser,
urtbetlun9, tnb bie(er @eoanfe ldBt ibm
feline &ube r1ebr. @fe 2ouis Mapoleou,
70 lu@t aud @rb,etp Sobn(p,1 atinera
Smpea@ment .3upcr3utomn1en, unb ber
8eefDnetfte @e9 tte3u blrfte BARN lisasn,
baB ct ben Gpn9reB al8 cine perfaGun0S-
unb 8eiebutbri9e @eriammlurB ertldrett
ldbt, 70 bab ct bei5en Mntlase unp l1rtbetl
nidt gu bea@ten brau@t. Sea eiaer
lpI@en MntlaBe at,o @%erurtbetlun8 bdrfte
ct natdrlt& aud 8ewaltlauen Bioerfanb
enteeoenfeben. .es s.5
@ie ber @eneralfaat6 antpalt. Die(e
GraBen beaatpprten wirp, 1T uul@per
DorauSSu(eben. Dat ft@ 30 2lnbretp
Spbn(p,t beu Manu etetns ba3u .ausge>
fu&t, uu1 tim fol@e @t@ts9uta@ten Ut.
fabrictren, pte ct fe 0erabe 3u baben
winf@t. 8e3d9lt@ be8 SbtBeb ttelbet
Elm pbilabelpbter Depei&e pom IA, 81
fer &pte fpl8t:
Die beute rnoreet, I'M 2eb9er bert@tete
3anplun8sweiie beS prdi1penten ruff
In 3anoelstreiien beptuttnbts Mtbtraufr
berDpr. aa9T.z5n-.. II
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-10-20
-Giue,, iunoeu. f&mudtn taYerif@ey

CHM iunseu, f&mudena tayertf&en
Gbepaule8ers 0fijter traf idu9f hae an.
Aenekme Qoo6, IN einer' ber altabltAften
fattlt&en Burgrn et1quarttrt ~ usrben,
berett e III Dberfranttn 8fitu8 8tbt. Die
Mnnebmlt@tttt 9 Quartier8 wurbt tur@
BE QtebeuSwdrptetttt NIT bet BE Gau1t>
lttsbt6 Barons, Dem ba8 S@lpB 9eb6rtf,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-10-20
Derbeerenbes Te,ter in gfe.p
iYorf. y. .H
ct. Watrid's. Stride etnaedl&:rt.

- ct. Yatrid' s. 3tr&e etnesdl&:rt.
81 @etp yorter Staatsseituna f@reibt:
Axt @am{ta8 Mtenb 8et19en 10 ubr ert>
1anb In benz pad3iunu,er ber Giirr1a 9obt1
@59t uub 60 SmparteurS 0las 1nb
poraeuonwoaren, i'm britten Stod beS
@etdupeslNp. AZ unp As @rosbDfr. unb
SOP 8rpappa, Geuer. Dieles Simmer,
nit @trob @eu unb 9pl3 uub leeren Sc
btpen oneefuQt, bot ben Glamn,en elmer
weiteu Spielraunn bar unb III tpeni0en
Minuten mar pa6 Snnere Elm Glammer>
t1eer. Man,, bemibte ii@ nun auf Set
tern in bas brennenpe @ema@ III brir,
oen, aber ndbrenp man bic rlatbf4ett
MaBre elm traf' fielen 8dnbel brert,et1>
ben Strpb6 In bic unten 9ele9ertn Mduuae
ber 6 g @1nter unbS on f@su pela.
banbluu, ,pel&e aud biefe in Glammtn
leben. Mls mar, enolta bic Ebir ee(prenet,
braaen Glamu1er unb &au@ In 10 pt9tet,
MaGen berpor BAD. bic Geueruetrmdnner
Der @ou,paente SO. 20 1bermannt 1,nb
uatt in betdubten 3uitanbe weaeel1aft
tperbet r1uten.
Das Teuer bate li@ BIC in ben&euer Ae,
.f@aft unb rtatete bort 9roBe @erbeerun9
uuter ben pelSwaren Der 3erren @lntber
an. @o9t urb So. Derlorer .,uabe al
$50 900. al, ibrem aul 100000 0e>
i@dbten 8prratb, wdbrenb BE 6errer
@0ntber eirea; $4,000 an BEN @eta1be
unb 100000 au1 Dorratbe etnbdBen.
8eibe Giruen iinb Ytrfi@ert. s9n rem
a,19renlerbe,n Gbalia,E benter, 100 chen
vbtr 8erl@weuperr 8eipielt wu,be, uusuBte
lbte @ortieQeu8 mad ben 3peiten Atte &c,
1@loGen tperber, bod entftrl1te (t& ba8.
3ablrei@e @ub,tortum In oeb6ri0er Srb>
1tt>t8. 4aa.4 I'D e.44 "a
Die Gunte1 yo1, bieien1 Geuer, ot,oe<
faat po,, elmer ftarten' @efbrile, fielen
auf n1ebrere Der anftobenten @etdube,
rt@tete1 iepo@ teinera S@doen an, unb
man 9laubte 5Gon bes Geuers Meifer III.
fein, ols 0bertu8enteur gen II t16r
Ma@rt@t 8ebra9t tpurbe, ba6 BET Dad,
fubl BET @t. patrtds @atbebrale in.
Glommer febe. Man la1te 3uer(t pb Ger
Botf&aft, bod in reni8en Mtnuttn bttam
bic Na&rt&t @etebbett, lnb bic Men.
l@enmaiIe, welde meif aus Srldnbertt
teftarb, tief 3u benz brennenben @ebdube,
.1ut Mobtlten unb Mltar8e9enfdnbt III
rettet. Mber per9eben8, ba bas Geuer
3u raid UNI I'D eriif u,lb ldt8eres @er-
IN BEN @ottesbauie unua68lt&
Da8 8au3e @ebdube wurbe etr
&aub ter Glamu1en, unb nit i'm bic
Btl&pf8 @ruft, mel@e bic ferblt&e1
6dQen Der 8il@5fe Goncaren, @onolY,
Dubot8 unb 6u8be8 entbtelt. Me6rere
@emdlbe unb Gresco&, lovtt gail.
ret@e 8olpene unb flber,e &tr@eufd6e
tut @ettbe upt1 $50. 600 8tuseu 81
@rnnbe. Der 8erluR ldbt I'D nf&t
In Dollars unb @etts 9eben, cod foQ bic
uu1 $4,000 nerf@ert (etn, utetf
IN 8cwrY G.-@.>@.
Die Gunten Dpn benz StiEoelba@e
per Rir9e anb bem Gburu1 fo9en ,pett
bin u. iebten ba6 Dad So. 80 ST., 70,
ute ii: Sprasose In 6. ct, nabe 2.
In 8ranb. Grftert8 Geuer tpur-
be bur@ bit Ysltjei, leBtsres cur& bte
llreru1loli&en Mnfren8u,1sf1 bt6 8lt'
tr6 Germ g. Sa&b 9el5i9t obut S&a,
ben perurfa@t ~ babtr.
Die ct. patrid6 Gattebrale wuroe
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-10-20
Da8ueue
&ptbgerberet<@ ef&dft

&ebamer1 u. Vff}n8er,
z. Strabe, 3mti@en ber Gi(tntabn uub
@in6lom'8 MQblen>@ reet,
berettft nit better Gt&enlote rub bat Rtts bor-
rdttte gum Berlauf ju ben btatefeu prttfeu.
Das Gatritat gilt BEN beten sSmpprttrteu AT
@tte uuo Dauesbaftt8tett rt&ts ta&.
% Yldfter<6 aar gum 8ertauf.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-10-20

s0Eber ~ n ether Sandal
9refbent So bnf1pu.
3err Gafoby,ber tn Sabrea1864 elmer
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-10-20

@rpBer
Geppt@ mnb TQpetem<&Q6et,
Nro. 225, brittle @trabe, Mpgers BIod,
ct. saul, @inn.
Beftdnbt8 pprratbt8 cine sroBe Mus&pabl
.1eppfde, Selti@cr, Matraben, Genfter>
9orbduge. &ouleaur, 8ettfeberH, 3apeteu &c.
afeue Sitter laneen befdnttg an, unb perber
70 biQt8 ,pte raS8li@ perIauft.
9olferartett Nib auf Befe1un8 eema@t.
I'D. StrotA.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-10-20
Monitor pfug 5aftorp
G. S. ]. Ferguson,

Mtuneapolt6, @inut(ota.
! Dtele Gdbrtls Il bic 6lttte IL :NiuYefota, lie.
tert uur aneItanut ffutibe<unb tS@f byrable IT.
bett unb wtrb Bon tetuer B0abrtt rs @taatte AZ
BlAtstttt ber 99ptilt attttroftu.
A13 SIMON 14f
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-10-20
9efem', 8lctb.
! unit
@i1enmaaren 9anblung
bptt
8ranf $btr y,
In Aena exfen Geh1ahe nherhdIh her Mn(f. s. ffce

in ben. erlfen @sbautt uberbalb Der &op.0f fee
nabe Der Drabt.8x&dn
ct. anthony. Mtmn.
HQe Sprten BON peie. aab ac@Sfen fnb tets
bprr6tttg, ebenfaQs Blt@8tf@trr unb ape taog'
Ii&en @orter BON &ilenwanren. 8tfeQuu8ent tn
pbteen @ef@Gft iperben prompt, btat8 uub bauer
bd3 43defiibrt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-10-20
9euti4es
Gapfte n, Geppt6>
unb 9plfer>@ ef9dft
9Obn ~ ut1ei8.
Drttte Strabe, Concert 9au 8lpd,
ct. 9anI. R~tuntfsta.

etueuperetrtenbent(&e 6reuubeu uub05x4
1ern btermtt BE An3etst, ba6 ID IL taeintmatx.
etabltren 9apeten- unb HotRerep. Qefd6ft aue
6erttn bon 8apetenu y. Ratra1eu perr&ttta,.4ak
NIB empfeble t@ mid jurbtQieen NIB pre1tpteu
~ntertt9aug sen a4e3 IL hteiem Gtf@6fte tst-
onaaaenben &tbtitem.l ;zq !4s1 /.
Ea&u@ babe ID itets eti1e as{lm1e y
ttrtt8er2 on u4e8 1orrdtbt8.
,nH ~ 8ettfeter1l n
t!abe u ognt xnb btQia IL pestanftns ptt tretnb
en- areeres @ef&Gft In tteEgtr Stabt.
&fast $50 9Dtn Ratttr.e
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-10-20
9eue
4nmber Daro!
eide ber @abalbatp unp f0nften Strab
AeoenQber BEN Minnefpta 9au8,
ct. paul. Mfinnefota

4tHENuVtI VtUS NlSIVvIVlV |WWVI
ct. Saul Minneiota. 4
Der llxter3ei@nete bat cine neue 2uutber Cart
ii bte(er @tabt at ben obet9enannttt 9l6een tn
8erbipbun0 nit ten
rQincpln>M Mb1e Il"
t,t mtnneapplt8
etabltrt unb miin@&t bic Mufmerllauafttt Bon
Bauunternebu1ern unt anbern auf fetnet uneess
4eureu 8orratb BON feber Mrt
2untber
il lenten. %aoarunter
Flooring, Gen3bpl3.
3immerbpl3, Bretter,
Siding, Clear Lumber,
S@inbeln, 2attet u. !. ~.
<ete Ct fets IN ben n%iebrtafen @artt.
sp@retfet III panb unb gum 9erlaaf bat.
&uftr68e fir ercbee 3immerbol3 nerbe1 raf@
Au6eefubrt. 9.9. 3aYIpE &et.
ct. paul 1. Sunless. s.
w. D. WAsHBURN.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-10-20
+Der neue @Dbel~@ tpre
8erb.Xbte@,
&de ber @alnnt ,tub 2ten 6hoee,
RkAAfn

sat lie s,aRdnfisef Aaspabl CATER ftrHaerr
ygRStds III teri&tebener Site unb 6acen aetS
psenft3tS xxb oftrtlt b~itielbtu ~ ben biaiefea
4D<5t1 .f..@
i6trner joebe,i xeal ertalten auh III better
49epatl RetS Sprr6tbts Bitter, 8tlberratmer,
Seie8el, &ouleaur, 9apeteusurb toafiSe 3ape
5u her 2nmberyarb RetS gum 1Rarttprettt II
l3aten: 8efea Bautulj a1er &rt. 90
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-10-20

&orni&al-M ai9inen- Guttsrl@neibe-@ ai&t-
ne - @pinnrGoer - @en@tn - Senlentielt-
peueabeln- @e@en-1auen-w RuBe aQer Art.
00-1nb Mqes, be1en ett Taru,tr benStbiet IT.
@ieberSertdufern r,ii0en mir faeen, bab pir
tbnen bel @e1tdufen 70 einfiee Bebineunsen
aeQet tSnnen, ale Urgent lin anbereS paus i'm
@efen Ht re-
% SER Grfep. &ambredt, BON uns
ale, beut1&er Glert anseReQt, mirb nt@t serfeb.
len' feine1 beut(@e3n 2anbsleuten bel ibren Gin-
tGufen frfunti@f u 3anb 3u fem.
8taelptp, Rurbpf u. 80.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-10-20
~t6pI8, Dean un6 o..
Gn8rps.p6nbIer IN
G{ittt,, Statl. unb 8le&<Waare1t,
Oefen uup Mdtreerdibf&aften
'S@mtebe>, Gtl@ler> u1o xafer Wert>
aeueerl plattrte,t @aart,t
uub alerlet
L41&sn8er6tten
eefhdft63et@em 3mnt 4mbof.
Dr{tte @tra6e, St.Yaul, Mtnu.
2ff412
Bigtlaw, Mnroo& \ Qo's
Md8aji,t
*pp1 Observation-Disclosures,
81. paul Minnefota.

@ir baben tas srS6te Eager BON 8artaerse'
rdtbl&afen unb Mablenmai@tnertta tstalt@ spt1
'Gbtea9p.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-10-20
Grfte Dir tffpn Der
4aul 4 4atilt Gifeuba b.
@pmpagnte.

N gu bertaVftn:
100000 aCker Can0
int MRilFilppt 1bal, pberbalb st. paul, r1&
Der Giltnbatn, entbdltenb eutes Mderlanb, Dtt-
fen unb pertbnpQe @albunsen, IN Der Ma@tat-
f&aft erSberer Mnlebluneen, .pesbalb es Gtn-
tparbereru btfonbers ~ eu1pfeblen 1T.
4s@1ufra8en bet Z
@eo' &. 8eder,
= 2aub-G ou1utiifpuer, ct. pau
3ern1arn IroH
beutl@er glert. ~ So
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-10-20
r. Garl N6ber,
ND euti@er ubrma&e

3. @traBe, Concert 9au ~eteeniiber, ct. g,auI.
Bertauft 9af&en> unb @anbubren, @pIb.
1aaren, 8rtQen as. ~ berabseitbtet grtfen.
ttren unb &plb(a&eu tperben auf'S Befe uub
BiQtsae reparirt uub fir elm 9atr sarantirt.
6ar altes 0slb unb @tlber tut.b ber bS@Rs
s1retS beaatlt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-10-20
42T s,be4e
:ja,,t Gintanfex
d DrY,0
, 3ltibern,

- Sir tabsu fetl eiueu auten btutl&eu
GIerf, .nnb ,ttbtenen. nnferf 0eebrten ,beal(&eu
&tubee ftts auf's &9tee1f BE unt 3apptFcutntenae.
4192iqj
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-14

AS couple of ladies, seated in buggy,
drove north on High street, yesterday at
ternoon, the wheel Of their vehicle struck
the wheel of another buggy standing op.
posite the store of Mrssrs. Balm g. Son
The ladies finding their onward course i'm
peded, and determined to overcome the OBJ
stacle at all hazards and as speedily as pos
sible, whipped up their horse and made
him spring forward.with all his muscular
energy, breaking off the iron axle Of the
other buggy at the hub of the wheel with
which their own was locked. There was
quite lively discussion as to making the
ladies pay for the damage done, the result
Ofwhich we did not learn.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-14

not be decetred here. but tolso wer, decefped in
the interior Of the State. There 'vas, also, a
class Of Democrats toho punished themselves by
refusing 10 cote for Hoffman on eUen 20 register
their nd'aes, because Me PresidehI tods not
quite up TO their standard Of Democracy
They wanted Stanton removed and Seward
displaced, and, because they were not, they
thought 1t dignifed and becoming not TO
register, and not to vote for Hoffman, We
have no patience with such logic, or such
nonsense, but there are many who believe
In it, as there were some who punished
Hoffman by staying at home, and because
they did not like one OF the Democratic
nominees for Congress. These, however,
were among the minor causes, but the two
together, small as they are In the estimation
of some, fully accounts for the small ma
jority given to Fcnton." .-...s,
In reference to those Democrats who were
too pure to vote for Hoffman, or to 90 with
the great body of their party friends, they
did after their kind. IL is almost always
the case that an extreme ultra OH politics
throws his influence with the side he pro-
fesses to oppose, and that his want Of prac-
tical sense carries him over to the enemy.
They are constantly being mischievous TO
the side they espouse. As to the Fenian
deception, It was one of the most extraor-
dinary incidents of the canvass, an incident
that might well create astonishment and
regret.-CinCinnd Enquirer. .,t .i..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-14
Tho Atheneum Last Night.

The Rollandes made their second bow last
evening to aflne and select audience. Their
feats are of the most exciting nature-won-
derful indeed-and executed with such a
precision that all fear seemed removed from
the public for the safety of the daring ar
fists. That gem of all gymnastics we ever
witnessed-the feat entitled, "Altiorvo-
iante "--is something of an extraordinary
nature; and indeed many other acts which
we cannot now specify are certainly Won
deriul. The ladies will be pleased at the
chaste and moral character of the exhibit
ton. Take the young folks to witness the
side-splitting pantomimes andthe startling
feats of the Rollandes; they are unequaled
and well deserve the patronage Of our citi-
zens. The Wednesday Rollande Matinee
will be looked for with pleasure by the
little folks. lt. A
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-14
AKettIe Of Tar on fire.

An alarm of fire was sounded about
three o'clock yesterday afternoon. A huge
column of dense black smoke was seen to
roll up, apparently in the vicinity Of the
Gwynne block. The cause was soon ascer-
tained to be this: In the area north Of the
Universalist Church, and in the rear of the
Carpenter building on Town street. a large
kettle of tar was being boiled for the pur-
pose of being used on the roof of the latter
building. The tar in the kettle, it seems,
boiled over and caught fire. There was no
remedy, but to let it burn, which it did for
considerable time, flashing up OCCASION
ally in bright flames, and sending up vol
umes of black smoke. There was little
damage done beyond the loss Of the tar, and
the scorching and blackeniDg of the fence
on that side of the Church. The Fire Depart
ment were on hand but there was no occa-
sion fer their services.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-14
OnIirn ThInf.

Yesterday morning, Mr.. Richards, Of the
dry goods house OF, Richards & Holmes, In
the northeast corner of the Opera House
block, observed, while in the store, a man
pass along the sidewalk in front, and de-
libepately take from box placed there
with show goods upon 1t, a bolt OF calico,
and march off with it, passing down the
alley on the north side of the block toward
Front street. Mr.. Richards called to the
man to stop, but he paid no attention to
the call. In company with young man
from an adjoining store, Mr.. Richards
started inpnrsuit ofth thief and found
that after reaching Front street, he had
turned south; They overhauled him as he
was crossing Rich street, walking along
leisurely, and carrying the bundle of calico
flung across his arm. They required him
to return with them to the store. This he
declined to do, alleging that some one had
given him the calico. He was told he had
bettertome back to the store and have that
man brought forward. He refused tocom-
ply, till finding force would be used to
compel locomotion, he walked back be-
tween his two guards.
Soon after Mr.. Richards and his compan-
ion had arrived at the store with their
prisoner Officers Brunk and McEwen came
in. TIL to; The ! -hief in charge, and es-
corted him to the lcalabOose, where he was
placed under lock and key, 10 await a hear
ing before the Mayor. -I.9a r-UW
We understand that the same individual
on Monday stole two bolts Of calico from,
the store OF Messrs. Krumm & Lang, which
the police officers above-named have recov-
cred. This calico thief who has given him
self three or four different names, must
have been designing to set up dress
makers shop, or establish somebody else In
that business. .Jg.rty sFr.-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-14
A second Alarm Of Fire.

While the kettle of coal tar was being
consumed in the rear of the Carpenter
building on Town street, as noticed in an
other article, a second alarm of fire reused
firemen and citizens. 1t seems that persons
employed in tarring the roof of the above
building had made a charcoal fire on the
roof to raise the coal tar to proper tenn
perature. This fire caught in the tar on
the roof, and for awhile threatened to re-
suit in a general confagration, The work.
men became frightened hence the alarm
The fire was finally extinguished by smoth-
ering it. -. -...
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-14
GrnndFenInn RnII.

By a notice elsewhere in this paper, the
Fenian Brotherhood announce their last
Grand Ball to be given tomorrow CThurs-
day. evening. The proceeds are to be de-
voted to the purchase of arms and ammu-
milton in aid of the achievement Of Irish In
dependence. Good music is to be provided
and every arrangement made to insure a
gay and festive season of social enjoyment
and hilarity. Those who sympathize with
the cause for whose benefit the ball is given,
should all be in attendance, or at least man
ifest their good will by the purchase Of
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-14
Gov. Swami Sustained by Judge
i HH BartOl. m,

Judge BARToL, of Baltimore, before
whom the Police Commissioners appointed
by Governor SWAMI were brought on hG-
beGs corpus, has rendered his decision. That
decision fully and unequivocally sustains
Governor SWAMI in the appointment Of
these Commissioners. The Governor had
absolute power in the matter,and the Judge
who sent them to Jail acted without war
rant or authority. Thus is Justice vindi-
Gated, and in its vindication are the Radi-
calls, at whose instance the Governors ap-
pointees were imprisoned, SO that they
might be enabled to triumph in Baltimore
city and in Maryland at the recent elec-
tion, rebuked. They have now been twice
rebuked-once by the people at the polls,
and once by Court having proper jurls-
diction. This should satisfy them. le
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-14
RooIxs INST Published.

By DICK & FITZGERALD, No. Is Ann
street, New York City. 'l
LADY. .ASHLEIGH; or. The Rejected Inheritance;
BY j. +, smith, Author Of Stanfield LA ],
minnie Gray" "The Bakers Secret" "Harr,
AshtOn."r Dick TArletOn." etc. 2OaPages. Price
rs cents. a.. e..
ATHLETIC SPORTS FOR BOYS, A Repository
Of Graceful Recreatons for Youth. containin 6
clear and complete instructions in Gymnastic,
Limb Exercises, Jumping, Pole Leaping, Dumb
Bells Indian Clubs Ps!alIsl Bs5s the Horl.ontsl
Swimming, Rowing, Sailing. HOrsemanshio. RID
ing, Driving. Angling. Fencing and Broadsword,
The whole sPlendidlJ Illustrated with l94 fine
wood cuts and diagrams. Bound in boards, with
cloth back. Price rs cents. Bound in cloth, gilt
side, price SlOO M
BOOK OF HOUSEHOLD PETS. and. How to
Manage Then: Containing valuable instructions
about the Diseases. Breeding, Training aud Man
agement Of the Canary, Mocking Bird, Brown
Thrush. or Thrasher, Bluebird, Yellow Bird, car.
let Tanager, BoboInk, baltimore Qgi9le. European
Blackbrd, Blue Jay. Blue and Yellow Macaw,
Carolina Parrakeet. COckAtoo Green and Gray
Parrot, and the rearing and management Of all
kinds Of PSGon. P pnd EwS1sy wSy RMSEsry sEa9Si hds
together with Comprehensive Treatise on the
Principle and MANAGEMENT Of the Salt and Fresh
Water Aquarium, with instructions how to make.
lay the Foundation, and stock the Tank. Illus
trated with 123 fine wood cuts. Bound in boards.
cloth back. Prico so cents; bound in cloth, gilt
side. price rs cents.
THE AMERlCAN CAkD FLA Eh. containing
clear and comprehensive directions for playing
the Games Of Euchre. Whist, Bezique, All Fours,
French FOurs, Cribbage, Casino. Straight and
Draw Poker, WHISKY Poker and Commercial
Pitch, together with all the laws of those games.
$50 pages, bound in boards with cloth back. Price
so cents; Bound in cloth, gilt side, rs cents. i
BY T.S. ARTHUR, No. 1923 Walnut street,
Philadelphia: NJ sar
ANEW MAGAZINE FOR CHILDREN. The
Children's Hour A Magazine for the Little
0Des: Edited by I. 3. Arthur.
This new enterprise will be hailed with.
satisfaction by the Mothers of this country,
as an acceptable Assistant in the work they
are called on to perform. The Magazine Is
truly the ''child's companion, friend, and
counsellor;" and we commend iC to the ia
vorable regard of all who can appreciate
what is good.
By Professor DE Bow, No. 25 Union
street, Nashville, Tenn and by B. F. DE
Bow, No. 40 Broadway, New York:1inno
DE BOWS REVIEW FOR NOVEMBER. 1896
Devoted 10 Agriculture, Commercial. Industrial
Progress and Resources. le tl.-t uaI
This is very valuable Number. Every
body ought to take this Review. 'to'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-14
The HanIon Brothers.

The renowned Hanlon Brothers COM
mence, on tomorrow (Thursday) evening,
series of three entertainments at the
Opera House. They are accompanied by
a number of first class artists, and their
proposed entertainments may be expected
to surpass even those they formerly gave
in this city, by which they became so de-
cidedly and SO generally popular in this
community. We anticipate that they will
have a crowded house on each of the three
evenings of their stay with us, and people
should make it a point to attend on each
evening, as there will be on each change
of programme. ka
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-14
PnIice Cnmrt

Two old attaches of the chain-gang were
before the Mayor yesterday morning,
charged with the repetition of their ancient
habit of getting drunk and exhibiting
themselves in that condition to the public
gaze. Each bears famous name-one
being known as Hanneman, and the other
as Connell or O'Connell. Each was fined
S. and costs, which will probably be liqui-
dated by term Of service on the chain
gang