davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-18

-, :
New York corrsspssas.ss Rochester Ds.ssrss.
RI. ,.s.n. ~ tha - ~ A..,sH -, -
..,lss ~. sr. ~. Ss NY A., n sssa -.
~ An mstur;tv of The rrmas ~ r.SsS
~ nov leases iss.ed ON The Ara ~ ~. q
uost Of which an ENORMOUS sdvaaes ~
, naishinsd. llsane ~ rGpb $780, -
this occasion wcrs vastly greater thss here-
eoeess knegn., Auooe NkeiAnno = - 81
casicn ~ nav sneotisS -ESafN34I ~
ton's check Cor A. .0oO a. - n,,artse'a ~ Z
Of 4 mssbls htosS X Htseijav. MA = ~
r Whitine. III ne1ed la9sse- Anaehe1l
for a 500. - = - NJ ~
hroker'a bosrd "a ~ - Fl fhsir rae0l
ionic one room. - 4. e1a HrGS hHsev
10 feet bv 40. n Rroadvav. n vh;cA ~
- .dd.d a. ooo esn~c ~. s....s.
n Tr;nitv hm,Id;n. - m. ~. s;.ss .sTsss
Su;ldins i "a IN - - ~ e.. 49,,
s;Sh. "a rse,srss 49, -. ,.ss.SS ~ ~
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~ ss.S 49,. - n.ss,se al H.
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~ Io .nu '.sr -. S.,,:s s...S ~ s'
s'seu 'ne c'eI.s ,S sny - sosse W .:ep "
S'ae" s n,sv ~ ~ ~. =: = ~ ~ W. (.
! ! ! : ! ! ! !
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-18

4 few Words 81 C0nAnon 9enno4
Ho~:fvw there are Who are not subject to sorac A.
sectca Of the iunrs or respiratory organs, who, "
nsglscting vscmcntoFysympto ,sesfsvstctheo Dn'
pisst 1ut1 disease sirikes ia shah. eausns scx-
Dreaeiha toFiarc Of The paieal and aaxistJ and a.
tres 70 ffie1ds. sony cold" " A slight sore
throat" \ u needless ssknash cf many whoa .
areces. Tee :.Only cssA.' rs the tACsshi1ss
exprveion Of housands whom death has rnarkedf ns
his Prey.
rorewasned-l orearmea should be the motto for
ever In the minds a Ill subjsct 70 Cou9s, Cods. Ca
tssrh, q Insuexa werds II advice should be hssdr
ettu ~ lutces Or SkthuA Henchltis, CpnsenP
usn. Relief = within thsir rsesh. ed. Il asgscs
~ esassQs61e - - - 6a1lys
Asesiv .assuis ~ ss1leseA Access = 49,
upsS<AiAsS - - 49, O24air l9G7o'
Do u ~ spss ~ snseoua ~, - thiakeeths
result csassd b ssgisets ma ~ dsaays W.
essuse - loG1isoS uA0 Gnslv wazlnei - egDo'
sa4aydss ssss WA - Gaaos = psaDes1 -
NJ - svsoa ~ HAsssofs PsbsoaA4 1Asn -
beep yssd VIII ,suecsp b. nsnlly aNllsa = 60
~ oyiaotDef - ~ M 1Aellv . ~ -
pesapf - s0eeeisee sanele 6Aaesu etonaniq
- discovered. 10 relieve aoAeD - easeD o.
CueeAs, laAn1nsA, - Csasuna1sa, y ~ - 4
nos seyUsd III hoe. 1vsn vAss ~ Su0nss = b
lhe iass selust. - N ~ SshiR - 1sg ~ ~
sfsaion One bottle vill cosviacs ~ nesa isessaa
loes Mt ~ n1slb d shis pespFdsisa Ars ~ y
eeaaP sfaGqsse,aA; a hes-hH = s>os q - =
iogs@ h3epks4 up}14 y esssasds Shslhese ~
e1s$d 81 h finsly u. 4 euarantss secoapanik
ssrh bottle. and dea,srs arc instructed b every b
s'snes to ..f.sd ~ Rsees,. y. ~ pFsps''s''
Prepared By T. ". Marsdea. ~ Bsosd~ay. Ne,
York, and for sale By I'll Draggisss. Price. q p
brtk,f HptpAS1s = VAN e:1lAAdk, AN
Fuller. FINCH = FULLER, Agents, Chicago.
aug-8iam
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-18


- -
Inc '"a'ans '"'o"' : herman paper pub
l'shed q Lafayette, Indiana hitherto eSeoag~
" Republican, has como 70 the conclusion
that rsdiesl;em and ssr.t;e;sv, ~ ~. s,,,s.
49, a. ...-..- 80 49,. =. =. n. 49, -
s '"e So""''S, -"" s''s' - - '"0 "".y
uermans 70 cut loose IRON pessy eoee9Se@
and act Independently. We copy from .
late article in the Union. lin which n taka
ho,a ,.o,ra ...;,., n, o~.h ~. 1910,
's'- 49, "'' - o.'.' ..e . ~
ms"oos VI oonsfess 'som snet oistf'es) sne
following extract
II W look 10 the vsshlnes Of NE radical
Congress ~ lind. Q - eolv re6hlt. ~ un>
iust oppressive. "a ersebiiaa - r. lav.-a
law which has topo6pee q 6ehc the rich
an exact copy 1t - lwuoooo dnone4le
ideas Of governmsal 4 - asntioned Il
this 10 sufficient to ~ ~ loreisM born eits.
zen TO thinking, fee you II Vol suov that
the scenery Of jour uAtivo lard 10 nd w
inferior 10 the rpool boautifn) scenery Of
"ColumbiA's farm" that ~ Sou on are -
fair. and the heart beoao = ven for; ustiee
and right rs aryvhsro N ne soivcssS 3 "a
fertility our coil caoWo4 - GneDasoed: eur
native tongue itself = elmoet Tie per6ectiu.
Of language: and the richly assoevatnA marie
flower is not even Z co,p,,arisou 10 our cL,,
yer blossom ia beauty and frasrane. wei,
indeed might the proud ron Of Oolnmb,e,a
land ask US whv " did not vcu,n;u n IN
fair land that gave us birth. W. srsvct
and give ~ the reason. exorbitspt taxation
violation Of the organic laws Of on nesiv,
States by designing and rotten ,nev. ~,
robbed the people Of Tho power which r;r!,,
fully belonged % them. ana ejs0a, $40,
the same in thcmsclves. in order to carr,
out their hcllish dsslsns. In c&ker 49,
the love OF liberty aud free eoverument. :
This being our cause. would Il not b
treason b ths hopcs q the arid ifSA -
10 defend anything else than the principle
herein advocsted. while Ne Sc Tho ne
cessity Of Two or moro parties n. The Vi
fare d I we'll Organized rep,tbli an Govern
ment. 20 Cauuoe ahut ~. - ~ co,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-18

Total receipts. - Published BY the In. 8 81
,srnsl ksv emu. Department - peg
It appears By the shove that Missouri u
the musical State II Ne Union. Ths EAstN
srn States seen 10 have no muAic 10 theis
souls. or they do not admit they have. The
instruments only ~ pianos in The six
Eastern Statss-Aaine, New Haupahire.
Vermont, Massachusetts,, Rhode island and
Connecticut.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-18

rA.s.A -. ,-...,. 49, <h~1
. .sSaIs:." e III s.avsuv ~ :: S,ss ~
.ss.s. Asa ssssy Z * r.,:s..es,
~ Uess .pPoau.mss ln. W." ~ ~ :
o.u:an lvs snas pespose w ~ .cds
ca92ee o. MEANS 70 sccomp.s. ~ IT,
heWIsi a,~eys enoose .ue vs. 49, .ccnmni;sh
means wiii' Sno no o.ns az. -, - .sr.of ~
sns object. Lss: 'ns ~. 'n m;.dom .sS N.
without dispafse'ng ms s.su ohi;.ss;sr. -
goodness, ana re'sA'ns o'' homogeneous
Him. ,.,.,.-f..,,,s.,s,...a.rSS,s. 3
II Jesus onr's. nag mLI;.h :. ~ ~. ~.
lore the sinner, y sr ,. - r.. -. ss"n NO;
rely inclined, u Won ns:e et on ~ 49, 49,.
abe ses', OF, somesng | h.ns 49, Ta,
lne 9t.'n'seu s'.vs "os'S D., - -.
ter OF dees, IN toa. CO rs.a 49, uva. ;, ~.
nave salo, ny .ce Ns.nCss.ss;.s.
egain 10Y y worss o..S..h;.s.s
W AaSc zone, uu. sr;.. - .aIs..e..
ne ave- y ~ ~ ~ =. as!s;e o.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-18

q warning .sd fssssesss q 7ssSs Men. AIS.
Dseasss and Abuse winch prosaas ths Vital powers
:s.s s' st .s s:,. e, :' Aats:::. s. Z
HOCdHTON, Howard Association, iAMeoslrhin,
Pa. ong1AdkW3m
Royal l1avana Lottery sr Caba.
Cbndsest6 ~ ths xpans6s Gose~ssssl
sJNAde - GOLD unAwn gvK1Y u DAYS.
'Prsss cashed md infusmation fhrniaha ~ hlss.
ct saiss Paia sss Doelaseas, - ~ hn1e Il 0ss1
y ,,tT,T;tI1,1 { j9 is : & &! III |
Px905 49, 0lsoA.<H ~ MA =
pure u Sdr$akasSlbrsah ~ "a - ~ ooood
cannst6s dis&Aed. Bit ift6ercbe insay pass q the
body any a0oaisn, - - Z No. = alces, even .
brsa the blood circulating through that past tshss
mp Impure H,atts ton lie local aaecfion and carrier
Kh ~ 0eg1sas1 tysAesA. alheh - 4sss c(,s60e
saaoa Asstkso ptspna ef4ull han snictsh VIII
lnjls sSd ncssssssJ wiDsp no nsdicins; theseAe
tsr9 gets into tho crcu)sng system and ohokes uthe
ahe blood vessels which subpfhe brain WITH stsli-
u. And Ne eesees a. II NsTN = Nse 'lfsS'
liz hDsrAfs ~ l.se1Salas, OFF,
NevSxn1nAi ieNsusdisa1 ofS AFGtsgiilae
cco al DAANpRqyHe HLAs 8 as r
taiesl impure natt~p lnom ths cirnlption, and s,se
the general heath, sooh curing local Affections also
gRANpRETlrs rnts 1.ssse - ssl!css ssAs..
| BLACK As a CROW.
. fsw ysass since. was nmy ss,snaia Assa that I
aow greg o. sTisled. wig notfestose 10 The ut IN
wrinkled bsov - rsvan hsaosss I'M ninutes Il
Ieets the splendid transabnattn. In lsn time thal
.SrFt xTeSS1s1 49, :AFat
L 49, -. IA ~
.Wk3 90kVenA N0Vnr.
Xoss;2rsd ~ =. a. q: : i:si.s..aSs
rs CIlliy !luedgs HasA Oh. o
wisAsleel1BAs - sisitapbAR sss.-
::;1s:s:i 2 = !: Sssasf 1poaso 49, - -
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-18
IAdvertlaement.1

l. ~. -. 49, IN lAuveItyAek4eut.I
tfR EaepkRi.Ts .l6DlkE AND SARsAPA-
ul1A.-This celebrated medicine will cure
Scrofula, Tumors, CHRONIC Sore Eyes,
Swelling of the 0laadA WAits1B1Ellings
Piles, Boils, Goitre, rheumatism, Dropsy
Gravel, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Neu
ralgia, General Debility, and Pill Chronic
DR.. Essterly's Iodine and sarsaparills j,
a Compound Of the Fluid Extracts Of ~
Honduras Sarsapariils, Yellow Dock, e6l
lin9ia, Burdock. Princes k,iae and several
other valuabls Roots, With the Iodine aad
Iodine Of Potassium in highly conceu
trsted state, which renders the pEepAsati6l
the most prompt and cfacacious known y
man, FOL, the cure Il thnse diseases srisint
from an lu1pure state s.ff te blood, Apd sl
diseases Where Tonic and Alterat5v'
medaciho u iulicato4 Il esarches out tl,'
very germ or roots Of the disease by puri
fSisi sthSt Doh61 end csff9tboE1Ae sscre
tiops Of the Liver, and BY thofuaghlg Rcn
ovating che whole system frsm sllsimpued
ties, giving new LIE and activity y th
various organs of the body. II pdriM0
the blood and removes an pfmPl6S pr
blotches and makes the skin pure, whit
I'd tleof. ~
Il wfll cure Old s6rss, letter Ringworm
Il Suit Rheum, 6cald Head, Pimples on tn
Fass, Pnairie and BARRIERS Itch, Army Itch
4 Illinois Manage, lDSbql nhp1 2
Digs, and all DeD6ses ~ I'D Pti be Of b
ekin; but for to cuFs GO md i!
) diseases, We roouou1 0idNo'a ~
Rheum and letter 0intmsnt, TO be applie'
20 the sores or part efIsstcd. The 10din
end 0nuaparilla puri6es the blosd and n
, moves the cause, and the Ointment heal
. the sores and kills the disease, md thus
} opssdv end pesnapent enrs y. cfDsseed
l complaint.
|iol7(' Is: 81 s sSie. 400 '''''
Prepared asd sold By DR. + Eastesly I
es@ I a! Slss1s tSA "a ssi'
lid aslSf Ssn sTstN B SIsJ
For snlo b. I'll OruRRinla.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-18

J ! ! ] ] s 5
sssheil 3 ssss1 3 GsSisse. 0ssss
l. ceue>itn11oa61v - ~ - jeutsea,
,x1)k 81 ~ :, ::
fSs6vSs E. 80 jess 0xgis - -
II r5A6, e sib5t Sksls1v btslesy
qa6lsnn1A - - .oNso ~ Cngse -
- ~ ~ q eeo1i6nce
~ - ioaGDp Aununap,
nllnm1nRVpo1l s1nsuspeeeu1eb
|6no61Gn0 & - annhhe14 ~ Qqhe ~
~ ~ ooo1ouD ~ - svsst - ~ 49,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-12
Opera House.

The celebrated Buislay Family opened
last night at the Opera House, to a fair au-
dience-very fair, considering the short
ness of the time in which they were ad-
vertised. This company forms the most
wonderful artistic combination ever wit
messed in this country, We imagined that
the .sHanlon Brothers" could not be ex-
celled in feats of daring, but we are con-
vinced that the "BuisIay Brothers." far
exceeds them. The Golden Shower" is
one of the most beautiful tableaux we ever
witnessed, as was the grand tableau of the
"Goddess of Liberty" The dancing was
excellent, and the Triumph of the Crino-
line" brought down the house. The Won
derful and startling Niagara Leap" is
terrific. We cannot forbear giving the
following description of this feat, penned
by graphic writer:
"Imagine a man throwing himself
through the vast space which separates the
gallery of our largest theater from the
proscenium and suddenly hanging by his
feet in two large rings, fastened In the root,
there suspended, head uOwn, with only a
frail trapeze bar in his hands, the use of
which will be hereafter explained. Adolph,,
who is gifted with iron muscles, for space
OF fifteen to twenty minutes, sustains the
entire weight of his brother with no other
support than obtained by his feet in the
rings. Julio Buislay, at given signal
from his brother, flies from bis pedestal in
the gallery, over the heads OF the speeta-
tors, only stopping when his feet come in
contact with the trapeze held by Adolphe,
tile dauntless Julio confGingin his broth
er's strength, which is probably augmented
by fratenial affection, performs variety
OF the most graceful and daring evolutions,
when suddenly and violently falling, he
appears suspended by one leg. While in
tins perilous position, should either of
them ialter, they would evidently be DASH
ed to pieces, as they are suspended sixty
feet In the air, without the slightest net or
bridge to impede their fall.p sar.,o-c 4
The extraordinary feat of equilibrium,
called the "Spiral Mountain" was not ex-
ecuted last night for want of time to put it
up, but will be performed Tonight. If
you wish good seats 60 early tonight, as
the Opera Housewife be filed. apa1s %
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-12
Transfers Of Real Estate,

The following transfers Of real estate
were filed for record in the Office of the
County Recorder on yesterday, Dec. 18th,
1866: gt.. r-r.,f .l- d. .rtfr,.
Robert Neil to Jacob Good, Jr, lot No.
IA, of Snowden's subdivision of out-lots
Nos. 33 and 81, of the city Of Columbus,
Oct. 8, 1866, 500. a -. N
Jacob Lewis to John Wohand, lot No.
14l, on'the corner of Plain and Mechanic
streets, Lockbourne, Oct. 8, 1859, $500.
John Wallace to Thomas Dickerson, 3s1S
acres of land on Darby creek in Franklin
county, Dec. II, 1866, $1,000. E
John Blggert to John Wallace, 3sIS acres
of land on Darby creek in Franklin county,
Nov. 10, 1865, $500.
G, Jaeger to Gebhard Butseha, lot No.
90, in Jaeger's addition to the city Of Co.
lumbus, June 2S, 1866, $500. 8. la si-.gr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-12
Hog killing.

Messrs. e. Barcus & Co., commenced
slaughteriug hogs, on the west end of
Friend street, across the canal, day before
yesterday, and average between two and
three hundred head per day. The quality
of the hogs are the best we have seen this
season, large and fat. Mr.. Barcus intends
to furnish all who wish With pork, from
a whole hog down to tenderloin, ribs, heads
and feet at low prices. We visited the es-
tablshment yesterday, and found the build
ing crowded with men, women and chill
dren of all colors, with their baskets, watt
ing their turn to be served by Mr.. otstott,
who is kept busy Weighing out from morn
ing till night. a ..e.... .....
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-12
democratic County Convention.

To THE DEMOCRACY OF FRANKLIN COUNTY:
You are notified and requested to meet at
the usual places of holding elections, ON
Friday, December 2s, to elect Delegates to
attend County Convention to meet at the
City Hall on Saturday, December 20, at IL
o'clock A. NJ, for the purpose of appoint
ing fourteen (l4) Delegates to attend the
State Convention, on Tuesday, January 8,
and to'do such other business as may be
necessary.
The apportionment Of delegates will be
based on the vote cast for Supreme Judge
at the last State election.
7 One delegate for every fifty votes, and
one for fraction of twenty -ilve and over.
The Townships viii meet from 2 to A
o'clock PM, the Wards from 716 to 81
o'clock p. NJ, to elect delegates, as follows:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-12
Imnortaut to soIdier., Families.

At session held by the County Commis-
sioners yesterday, Dec. IL, the following
order was passed:
"Ordered that the Trustees of the several
townships in this county and of the several
wards In the city of Columbus, be and are
hereby authorized to pay to families of fvol-
unteers, five dollars per month to those re-
turned necessitous, from and after the 1st
day of December, 1866, until otherwise or
dered-and for all money overdrawn on
the order last passed by the Board, the Au-
ditor shall draw tor the same. Any order
passed prior to this date, is hereby re-
scinded.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-12
The Life of New England Factory
Girls

Puritanic Radicalism in New England has
shed oceans of tears over the ''sin and mis-
cry" of African Slavery, as it existed in the
Southern States-while that same Radical
ism has never bestowed single sympa-
thetic thought on the poor ''Factory Girls" )"
who are under the yoke of a more grievous
bondage than were large proportion OF
the slaves in the South. The following par
agraphs, which we clip from an exchange.
will give our readers faint idea of the con-
dition of White Slavery in New England:
The Boston Daily EUening Voice for No
vember 80 has an article on Factory
Girls" which shows that, while the manu-
featuring corporations "arc making divi-
dends to stockholders from thirty to one
hundred per cent, the girls in the mills are
sadly overworked, underfed and underpaid.
and at the same time subjected to rigor
of discipline which admits of no relaxation
until nature itself gives way"
The average earnings are stated to be
"about one dollar day." for which "most
of them toll eleven hours day." although
some mills have reduced, or are about to
reduce, the time to ten hours. 1t is only
within few years that it has been reduced
from fourteen hours. They pay for board
two dollars and twenty-five cents per
week, to which, in Lowell, the factories
add fifty cents week. Those who know
what it costs to purchase provisions
will not be surprised to be told
that "the clearinghouse keepers can
scarcely make both ends meet;" and to
learn from "A Factory Girl" that "we
usually have for breakfast hard, sour bis
cult, small piece of something called pie,
and miserable tea" At such price it is
impossible that the fare should be decently
good. 1t is charged, also, that the paint
and floor in the rooms of the operatives are
never washed, and they are allowed "only
one clean sheet in two weeks and two
towels per week for thirty-five boarders."
Also, "our gas is not tHrned on until
quarter before six, so that we have but
three-quarters of an hour to wash, put up
our hair, do our chamberwork and eat
breakfast"
Then as to discipline, we are told that
everything is done by the tap of the bell.
In the morning, "three taps of the bell are
given for starting the engine; and In three
minutes after, the yard gates are closed"
This rule is so rigidly enforced that, "a few
weeks ago young woman, after walking
two miles, was shut out because she reached
the yard gate three minutes too late, and
had to walk back, losing her day." During
the day 'no operative must leave the room
In which she is employed, not even If the
machinery stops" and no talking or read
ing is allowed. For violating rules forfeit
ure of wages is the common penalty; anu
1.-TWO weeks notice must be given to leave,
or two weeks wages are Forfeited OF
course. ''wages are not paid every week."
as they are earned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-12
he perpetuity Of the institutions Of my

the perpetuity of the institutions Of my
country.
Erskine once said that 'tempests scourge
into activity the lazy elements which but
for them would stagnate into pestilence."
So the scourge of this Congressional tenn
pest is probably necessary to clear from the
national mind the unnatural passions en-
gendered by war, that mad craving for ex-
citement which finds nothing reasonable or
just in the wise prudence of Washington
Jefferson and the Patriot Fathers, or In
quiet, orderly and regulated law, and which
would sooner pull down the whole fabric OF
our institutions, than seek genuine peace,
prosperity and renewed Union with general
harmony. So viewing the matter l do not
hope thatany prudence or wisdom OF policy
can effect a change till the public mind has
time to cool and reason to resume her
throne, and the madder the frenzy the soon
ar will exbaustion follow. M.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-12
Home Again,

A few days since, Mr.. Edward Reed, the
hoop skirt man on State street, became
tired and disgusted leading the life of a
lone bachelor, and, like sensible man,
wooed and won fair damsel, Miss Hork-
heimer. They returned on yesterday from
their bridal tour, looking as gay and festive
as ever. Long may they live to enjoy the
bliss consequent upon mutual love and af-
lection.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-12

The following certificate of incorpora-
tion was filed in the Office of the Secretary
of State yesterday, Dec. IL, 1865: THE
Great and Little Miami Railway Compa-
n.y." This association is formed for the
purpose of constructing a railroad, the
termini to be in Cincinnati, Hamilton coun-
ty, and Wilmington, in Clinton county, to
pass through Hamilton, Butler, Warren
and Clinton counties. Capital stock $780,
600. The incorporators are, d. II. Bailey,
J. H. West, c. Lenton, Jacob Beard and L.
B. Harlan. .G.-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-12

GREELEY, who couple weeks ago, was
thought by many to stand good chance for
election to the United Stltes Senate from
the State of New York, is now considered
to stand no chance at all, because quite re-
Gently he issued atwo column editorial adj
vocating general Amnesty and Impartial
Suffrage, and avowing himself in favor OF
general Amnesty, "though Impartial Suf'
frage be for time postponed and defeated"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-12
The Invasion Of Mexican Soil by
United States Troops.

Publicity having been given to report
that General SEDGwIcK had crossed the Rio
Grande and occupied Matamoras, Mexico,
the Lower House of Congress called upon
President JOHNSON for information in rela-
tion to the subject. In compliance with
this call, the President transmitted to the
House on the 10th correspondence which
had transpired between Gen. GRANT and
Gen. SHERIDAN and Secretary STANTON and
Gen. SHERIDAN. From this correspondence
it appears that Gen. SEDGwIcK had not
crossed the Rio GRANDE up to the 3Oth, and
that IL he had done so his conduct would
have been disapproved and he relieved from
command.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-12
The DifTerenco.

In the case of Butler VS.. Townsend, on
partition of thirty-one acres of land in
Truro township, adjoining the "White
Hall property" it became necessary for
the Sheriff to have it appraised. Three ap-
praisers, farmers in the neighborhood, were
appointed and sworn. After an inspection
of the land, they appraised it at $65 per
acre. Yesterday Sheriff DOmigan sold itfor
$lOl per acre. Quite difference in so
short time.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-12
Police Court,

Two individuals, who evidently had more
money than brains, were brought before
the Mayor yesterday morning for disorder
ly conduct. They gave their names as John
Doe and Richard Roe, two names that have
long been familiar to students of the law.
Notwithstanding their honorable and an-
cient pedigree, the Mayor fined them $25
each and costs. They paid their fines and
went on their way rejoicing.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-12
Gen. RmtIer.

Gen. BUTLER has been to Washington
he has gone home but before doing so he
read articles of impeachment of the Presi-
dent, which he wants this Congress or the
next to entertain. He thinks, doubtless,
that this Impeachment business will land
him in the Presidency. 1t won't, however,
as he will discover.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-12
MASQUERADE naIl.

The masquerade ball will take place at
Ambos, Hall this evening. An error was
made in announcing 1t for Thursday night.
Good music will be in attendance, and the
managers will exert themselves to make
the evening pleasant to visitors.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-12
No. Del.
Coo.a DYsnensIa Cnre.

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 i'll
health, is surely cured by the Cure. Sick
headache, cramps, pains, or cold in either
stomach or bowels, instantly yield to Its
power. decl2-d&w1w