davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-11
Ocean Gieamers.

DASSAGE TO AND FROM
4 GEEAp BRITAIN And IRELAND
BY STEAMSHIP AND SAILING PACKET,
at REDUCED RATES.
m ATS AVAILABLE THROUGHOUT ENGLAND IRELAND
SCOTLAND AMI WALES.
For particulars eppy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-11
Gcnses ano farms Uanteo.

rEIMBER.-W to PURCHASE a TRACT
CLIMBER would furush nil ard By the
1000 address N. J.. Box No 40 Tribune Office.
WANTED to RENr-A SECOND or THIRD
W STORY OF STORE, suitable FIR Hardware Agency ~
dress. vi A. b. s.. Of No. 249 Pearrst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-11
NETWORK and NEw-HAvEN RAILROAD.
1866. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. iS66
COMMENCING JULY .. 1900.

Psu.ngr Station EswYors corner twenty and
Eosnhsvs Lntrsnce n twenty seysnin-sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-11
Sales bp Auctioil.
Eew.I-r.cy Steamboat Company.

4. ~ MERwIS Aucioueer 80
DY BANGS, MERWIN IL CO., Broadway cor 4th
ID rs Of Rocks WORKS Of Art Fancy Joot, furntute SC
Gro. \. LEAyITT Auctiourer.
DOOK TRADE SALE ROOMS. i95 Broadway
- LENlTr SrREBEGiI Co.. successors to j. T. Cooley
CoNsIGSxESTs SOLICITED. ADVANCES NAoR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-11
Real estate for Sale.

A NEW HOUSE az New-B uus wick, ~ j.. 22x30,
containing location heel ~ pleasant; Depot
ard ~, 40 hour from NewYor. Cost of LIVING per
ceaTe than other pce distance from city. Poo
session given Immediately. For SALE ny
DR.. NEWELL New.R Brunswick ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-11
BOARD an0 Rooms.

rU>O LET-A FURNISHED PARLOR and BED
ROOM. gentlemen Inquire at No 26i Hict'st Brooslya
NATANTED--By a gentleman and wife, first-class
w BOtRD good suite OF Rooms the second aoesl
mus, Il modern improvements location between fosh
sd Seg-u,eentsts Of Broadway. Brooyn heshta
family than they want with boarcers viii hna
this opportunity. Res; references and required Al
dress Box 1873 Newly ORR P0st-Odhce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-11

PPLY ut No. 3l9 Fourth-aye. for STANLEY
"a DAYS REAL ESTATE CIRCULAR Mailed Zee If desired
I'd Era.N rVraI Nfot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-11

S,eefese
Passengers HAVE. HAMBURG Bremen te at
moderate rates
vaisut
Teke.s can bought here sending for their enlA
Tor further iniornsiou sppy . the Company oihcet
JOAN o. DAI,f. Agent, No. Is broadway. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-11
Ccaeber5.
ltusltal gnstruments.

A FINE ASSORTMENT of PIANOS to LET, anC
~ SOLD on monthly the MANUFACIORf, Nos
and 1873 Ea.t Twenty htt. between Second sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-11
Go fet.

4 NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM TO LET to
n gentlemen only; 50 per weeS 10 % Ess Eighteenh.
S,TEAM POWER TO LET.-First floor and Lofts,
- Canss, Broadwsy to 20 horse r. ISsLEE. Ne
l0l Waier-sL
ITO RENT-For two or three months, small COT
TAGE HOUSE. neatly furnished minutes wax from Vso4sr
Bit Landing, Inquire Of or address H. blhDs ALL % broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-11
ECCE HOMO.

dcmsui Tor Nis e--racrrr-v book does b.
diuiush We foay t I-fsn rupry. having
sod By sH BooLsy4ers ROB RTs BROTHERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-11
Tnsirrcitcu.

| CHEGARAY INSTITUTE, No. 20 Madison-eye.,
~ VII RFDFES September Letter. directed 20 Alme' y II.
PROVOST, No. 1855, NewYOS City will receive prompt at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-11

Il INDI & MANI, - ...,
N Msuuscur~rs GRAND md SQUARE PIANOS having re-
ard spacious aTcrnom No 1 broadway De-
tween Seventeenth aud Eateeuh, New ork woAi respect
folly stsnon wishing purchase pianos % tier
improved and superior Instruments Ih"se al manuilclud
under p.rsor vision end from their great eNple al
close attention enabled guarantee them unsurpassed by
any biancy driccy ant compass Of tone comongd WIN
,,1e0'y oorfmlnshp hich nrcs the greatest duio0i' Az
tie Agate arrangement ami each IL
.trument vii BIZ waIrtnlrI or I've year.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-02-22
Tax Titles on Real Estate.

Soemuch injustice is done to non-resi
dents by tax titles on real estate, on which
they desire and are willing to pay the
taxes, that it seems but a matter Of simple
equity, That some notice should be served
upon nonresident, before the purchaser
of certificate can obtain the required
deed. Many of these owners would re-
deem their property ir they were cognizant
that tax was levied. Il therefore seem,
but just that some personal notice should
be served upon them, and then If they see
proper to dllow their property 20 pass from
thcir hands by default, there viii be no IN
justice. In Philadelphia there have re-
Gently heen soma very sharp eases these
Snan-titles, where men have BEEN Invested
of valuable property for the small tax of
thirty dollars. TO remedy thi$ evil, bin
has BEEN introduced into the Pennsylvania
legislatures, which compeis the service Of
notice npon nonresident owner by the
party who is about to receive the deed.
ThiS subject is worthy the consideration
OF he members of onr legislature, as many
good men, who a.e always ready and will
to pay their taxes lose their land for some
tr't'ng tax, which escaped their most
vigilant notice. In fact, so many different
taxes are levied, that it requires the lar
est kind of brains to keep track OF land
subject TO taxes. u jscoaSia.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-02-22
IA I'LL -
Vegetable SiciIian
HAIR REVIEWER,

As the name indicates, not only REVIEWS
the growth of the hair when thin and falling
off, bu< positively reneeos the coy5r to IT'S
original Made when it is turning, grg or
white, whefNsr caused by disease, eFief or
1t will certain " do what is esmed for it,
a fact to which hundreds, Ply thousands,
who have used it, Ne reagg and willing to
testify. Where one NptNR is fairly used, in
any community, itseputation ''spreads
like wild fire." a9T the best advertise
ment and recoHAendaN ION we desire. In
the Eastern Styles, where he ''RENEwER"
originated, M young laN Hes use it as a
hair dresSRg; it is fOunA on the toilet
tables ofgoung men, (also Nbeir barbcrs),
while Ader men and women Y no desire
RenSS9 and Restorative for thelS grey locks
aH bald heads will not be wN,out this
article, which gives in every INSTANCE, en-
tire satisfaction,
CAUTION
Don't let any druggist or dealer urge upon YOU
different article, as there is preparation in the world
like this Beware of any article purportng to be tho
same.
Try HALLS HAIR REVIEWER according to Direo-
tons, and you viii use no other.
II not sold at druggists in your town. trial bottle
will be sent you by express, upon receipt ofone dollar
by mail thus giving You opportunity at once Of
testing its excellent qualities
Orders for trial bottles must be addressed to
G. A. COOK, Chicago.
Gen'l Agent for Northwestern States,
r. P. HALL CO., Proprietors, Nashua, N. II.
Sold at WHOLESALE, in Chicago, by FULLER, FINCH
&FULLER, BURNHAMS VAN sCHAACK. LORD &
SMITH, SMITH & DWYER, J. II. REED CO.
CHAs. G. SMITH, DIETZsCH, BLoCKI & CO., H.
SC0VIL W. D. HARRIS & CO., POST & BADEAU, and
by druggists and dealers generally.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-02-22

SrlcIDn.-The Milwaukee papers report
that the lead body Of young man BY the
name Of George Gaylord VAS found in the
barn Of John Foley, in Wauwasosa few
days ago. He was employed by Foley in
ehopping cord wood, having formerly made
brooms in East Troy. An empty two
ounce laudanum bottle was found by his
SIDE, indicating death by snicide. Gay
lord is said to have relatives in Minnesota.
young lady, a stranger in Milwaukee,
undertook To commit suicide the other
day there, by jumping into hole in the
zee near Huron bridge. She was rescued
oy a stranger passing by.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-02-22

is indispensable to the porimanteau If every tray.
e!r, as it ut once prevents dz2iuess sick
ither in steamers cars, and is falling pre-
gentive If danger from change Of water and climate
Do not 90 without it.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-02-22
rOTV DYrprpqrA err ~

Does not rXhiirate and excite the patient sufferer
like alcoholic Btters and beverages, all advertised tt
dyspepsia but it is medicine most wonderful
adapted to all diseases Of the stomach and bowels
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-02-22
fiji. WI B O. DIS
Eoening Bulletin EDITORIAL
SEPT. Is, 1865.
HELMBOLDS
GENUINE PREPARATIONS

His Solid and Fluid Extracts embody the full
strength of the ingredients of which they are named
conclusive test of their properties will be compar-
ison with those set forth in the United States pspen-
Satory. These remedies are prepared by II. 7. Helm
bold druggist of sixteen years experience in this
city, and we believe them TO be reliable in fact,
have never known article lacking merit to m ct
with permanent success, and }Ir. Helmbold's sue
cess is certainly prima facie evidence. His Drng and
Chemical Warehouse in the city of New York, is not
exceled, if equalled by any in the country and we
would advise readers when visiting that city, to
give him call, and j. lge for themselves.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-02-22

Hasno equal in The world n remedial agent The
is not a preparationpow k own that is as certai,
speedy and infalible in its action relieving and cu
ing at once. Wesay this positively.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-02-22

COESDY pnpcTA rTpEi

WilIreIeve distress from food purify sour ster
ach, in less time than it takes to write this line
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-02-22
nOE.S D YSpEpSIA NTREt

SIAN Invaluable friend to all who arc weak, del.
tateds and in u low state ofnormal action
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-02-22

This Machine is constructed on an entirely NEW
principle efmechansm possessing many rare and yalu-
able improvements having been examined by the most
profound eNperts,and pronounced to be SIMPLICITY
| and PERFECTION COMBINED.
The following are the principle objections urged
| against Sewing Machines:
/. Excecssvelabor to the g. Incapacftv to sew eve
. operator ~ description of ma
2. Liability TO get out of torial
| order 3. Disagreeable aGd un-
| .. Expense, tFonbie. and pleasantnoise While
loss OF time IN repair in operation.
ing.
Tie Empire Se'Ctng Machine IS Exempt tro3ss
all these 06jecti0ns.
1t has straight needle, perpenlicula aotion ma Ike
the LOCK or SHUTTLE srITCH, which will neither
RIP nor RAYELand is alike both sides; performs
perfect sewing every description of material from
leather 10 tn finest nansook nnsIin, with cotton lin
en- or silk thread,trom the coarsest to the finest
Der.
Having neither CAM nor COG-WHEEL, and the
stpoSsible friction, il smooth glass, is
mphaticallya
NOiseIeSS Machines.
Itrequires FIFTY PER CENT, less power to drive
II than any other Machine in market girl oftwelve
years ofage can work steadily without fatigue in
lis strength and WONDERFUL SIMPLICITY of
construction render it most impossible TO get out of
order, and is 60 ARAAFEED by the company to give
we respectfully invite all those who may desire to
supply themselves with superior article to call and
r.
especial manner do solicit the patronages Of
Merchant T1&ors. Coach Makers, Shirt and
Bosom HrEers, Hoop Skirt Nanutacturers,
Dress Makers, Corset Makers, fsdater Fit
tera, Shoe Binders, Test and ffsHtaloon
Mixers
as Religions and Charitable institutions viii be
literally dealt with
PRICE OF MACHINES, COMPLETE.
No. /. Family Machine with Hemmer complete.-..S60
No aSmal AIanufacturng,w with extension table. IS
No. ?, Large -. 70
No. 4 large FOR Leather........
CABINKTSTN EVERY VARIETY.
We want Agents for ali towns in theUnited States.
Canadas Cuba Mexico Central and South America,
where rencies are not already established 30 " HON
liberal discount viii be given but we make no conssn-
ments
Orders NAV be scnt through the American AdFsrtis
ng Agency, $50 Broadway, Jew York.
t. j. McARTHUR Il CO.,
2s-1y $50 Broadway. New York
A. BURNHAM & co,
Detrcit, Agents.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-02-22
(0ESDYePEpSIA CTREy

Is prepared by the originator ofthe Justly cel,bra
ted Goes Cough RalsAm Mr.. Coe has prepared
medicinal article for public and general use but what
has soodthe ronges tests and has always borne the
palm of victory over every disease il has certified 10
cure.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-02-22
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
PHILADELPHIA. pa

hfSEASES OF THE URINARY AND SEXUAL.
~ Systems-new and reliable treatment. Also the
CRiDAL CHAMBER, an Of Essay Warning and In
sructlon, sent in sealed envelopes free Of charge
Address DR. J SKILLIN HoU6HTos Howard Association
No %Ssnth N}htA street. Philadelphia, Pa. 1y49
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-02-22
CO.'S DYSpEpslA cI7R ~

Is warran ed 10 do all we have claimed for it, q
viii furnish you certificates OF best citizei
tnd clergynien to back up our statement.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-02-22
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURN

Is The greatest appetizer ever kuown-it net only
creates the appetite, but enables you 20 EASILY
digest your food.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-02-22

COESDTsPEISEA CURE!
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-02-22

Us recommended BY all the leading nhxsieians.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-02-22
GOES DYSPEPSIA cUREi

'ures nstar aneoHslv-anG yen d not have to vi
week to its effect.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-02-22
Aau~soId by Druggists Every where.

LORD & SMITH; Chicago,
Iva General Agents.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-10
rrnnI,lin common I.ieas.

FRIDAY, March 0.
James f. Given v.The Columbus and
Groveport Turnpike Company. Civil ac-
ton on a claim for damages for injuries to
theplaintifI's person and property caused
by the defendants alleged negligence in
not properly guarding an emfankment on
their road. Bingham & McGuffey for plain
tiff; Noble d Rankin for defendants.
The petition in this case alleges that at
the southern terminus of the turnpike of
the said Company, at the east corporation
line of the town of Groveport, there is a
bridge over the Canal, and that the turn
pike, inorder TO give convenient sweep to
said bridge, has been constructed and filled
SO that the roadbed is about twenty feet
above the ordinary level of the road that
the roadbed at said point is not more than
fourteen feet in width, and upon both sides
thereof at the bridge, and for the distance
Of two rods from the same, the descent Is
very steep and abrupt for the distance Of
twenty feet, so that it became the duty OF
the defendants to- guard the same with a
good and sufficient railing for the safety OF
travellers.
The petition further alleges that the
plaintiff, on-the. 22d. of November, 1868,
drove his horse harnessed to buggy in
which the plaintiff then was, over the
bridge, and thar as he passed through the
bridge, and at the west end of the same,
his horse became suddenly. frightened and
ran of, and plunged over the southern side
or bank of the turnpike some twenty feet
down the embankment, breaking one of the
plaintiffs legs, and otherwise bruising and
iDjuring him, breaking and injuring the
buggy, and bruising and injuring the horse.
Damages laid at $4,000. ~
The defendants answer sets up as de-
fense: lst. That the alleged injury to the
plaintifEOccurred within the corporate lin
its of the town of Groveport; I'd. That the
bridge mentioned in the petition Is bridge
over one of the canals of this State, and was
not built by the defendants, and that the
embankment mentioned is a necessary ap-
proach to the bridge, and was built by the
Commissioners of Franklin county at the
time of constructing the bridge; Sd. That
the turnpike of the defendants does not ex-
tend to said embankment. Other material
allegations in the petition are denied in the
answer. r. s.. .tg..
The trial in this case was commenced be-
fore the jury this friday morning. Many
questions of law were mooted and discuss
ed, so that the examination of witnesses
proceeded at a slow pace. As there is still
large number of witnesses to be exam
ined on each side, and many more knotiy
legal points will doubtless be argued and
decided, the trial will probably occupy sew
eral days. 10
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-10
From the indianapolis Herald, March II
Tragedy in Bedford, Ind.

A gentleman just from Bedford has fur
nished us with the particulars OF fearful
tragedy which was enacted in that town
last Monday night, resulting in the death
of Professor j. Madison Evans, by violence,
at the hands of DIR. Ben. Newland. The
cause which impelled DR.. Newland to i'm
bue his hands in fellow creatures blood
is said to have beer the seduction of his
daughter by Evans. Miss Ncwland, we
learn, has been at boarding school for some
time, and her unfortunate condition becom-
ing known to the Principal, she was sent
home, arriving at Bedford on Monday,
where she confessed to her father and de-
n0unced Evans as the man who had effect
ed her ruin. It lis said that Evans accom-
plished the seduction of the girl some years
ago, when she was quite young, and was
going to school to him, and has been inti-
mate with her ever since, the intimacy final
ly resulting in the girls becoming enciente,
her dismissal from the boarding school
she was attending, and confessing to her
father as before stated. Upon learning
the foul dishonor brought upon his
child, Doctor Newland, frenzied with
rage and shame, armed himself with a
revolver, and long, sharp knife such as
surgeons use In ampntating, and started
forth to seek the guilty wretch. He went
to Evans house, bot found him absent. The
Doctor told Mrs. Evans the circumstances,
and that he had come b kill her husband,
and would kill bfm ~ soon as he could find
him. Passing up the street he met Evans,
and as soon a. be was satisfied In regard To
his identity, shot him down, the ball taking
effect In his body. Evans fell TO the earth,
and began implOuDg Hewland to spare
him. Newland advanced TO where he was
lying, plunged the long knife into his neck
| and nearly severed the head IRON the body
He then stabbed him repeatedly In differ
1 ent parts Of the person, and did not desisl
| unsil It was evident that the sinful spirit o.
the wretched man had taken It's flight. 2 4
The above Is the story as we heard 1t
| There may be some trihing inaccuracies
but we are assured that, In the main, 1t Is
| correct version of the terrible affair. =
/ Professor Evans was minister Of thu
4 Christian Church, who at one time enjoyed
o position of considerable eminenee. III,
4 was once q professor 10 the Northwestern
Christian University of,this city, and wa
\ the author Of popular work called "Th'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-10
Gsnts, rurIahinE Good..

Messrs. Swayze & Parsons, Merchant
Tailors, and dealers in gents furnishing
goods, are now receiving asplendid stock
of cloths, cassimeres, yestings, &C. at No.
154 South High street, opposite the United
States Hotel, where they will be pleased to
waitupon their numerous friends. on,
Mr., William Swayze is well known in
this community as q Captain in the old Sd
Ohio Regiment-as gallant a regiment as
ever went to the field of strife; and was con-
fined sufficiently long in Southern prisons
to study Out the true method OF making fts
Mr.. j. H, Parsons was for four years con-
nected with the celebrated New York
Clothing Store, Of this city, where he gave
universal satisfaction, and is considered one
of the best cutters in this city. We would
advice our friends to, call upon Messrs
Swayze & Parsons and examine their ex-
tensiye stock ofgocds, I'D sdi issssga .'igj
Eb-oiast
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-10
EIlsIer,s Atheneum.

The musical and military drama Of the Child Of
the Regimentwas the principal card at the Athehe-
um last evening, though the afterpeces of the Fool
OF the Family and Dodging for Wife created more
merriment. AS Josephine, Miss Julia DSly played
and sang we'll, and Mr.. Ellser personated the old
Sergeantin histruly inimitable veteran-like style.
In the second piece, Miss DAILY succeeded in giving
Betty an admirable presentation, as Mr.. Ryan did
Zsbulon in this play, and LOypOp in the last. Com
edy;seemsto be the forte Of both. 'Hf
We shall have at the Atheneum to night the Mar
ket Girl of Paris AMI Ireland as 1t Was, with Miss
Daly and Mr.. Ryan in each. Miss DAILY ia the form.
or will appear as Marian. and MIR. Ryan as Isadore
in the latter. Miss DAILY as Judy O'TrOt, and Mr.
Ryan as Raggedrpat. .--.L-E ,.rE-lI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-10
a Nice, RetIred, Cozey Place. y

In taking note of the improvements in
the new arrangement In the Postofflce, we
could not but admire room No. J.. Arcade
Confectionery, which is fitted up in the
most superb stple. We noticed large
quantity of prime cigars, candles, nuts o.
every description, and all kinds Of fruits to
be had in the season. We were not able to
learn who is the proprietor Of the concern,
but judge from appearances that he is ac-
quainted with his business. An Ice cream
establishment will be connected with it in
a short time, which willmake anlce COM
Portable retreat for the lads and lassies, to
enjoy themselves the coming warm season
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-10
Well, Why Don't They IndOrSe
Him. then?

BY "loyal" journal, we are told that
athe Copperheads occupy precisely the
same ground that they did during the war
the President the exact opposite"
If this is the case, why don't the Repub-
licans throughout the country indorse the
President, thenP Why do they accuse him
with "Tylerizing" the party-with being
as bad as BENEDICT ARNOLD and AARON
BuRR-as being guilty of usurpation that
would have cost him his head in certain
period of English history, and all that
VIII some loyal" journal answer us?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-10
Then and Now.

Four years ago we were assailed on ev-
cry hand by the loyal IN eaos, OF this place,
its "Annetators" Dorman, and donkey cor
respondents, as ''rebel,n ''traitor," &C.,
and almost nightly threatened with mob
violence, for advocating the same doctrine
now contended for by the President, who
was elected by the party to which the
above named blood -thirsting creatures be-
longed. Now, it seems that we are the only
editor in ssOld Highland" who dares TO
come out fairly, squarely and unreseryediy
! In support Of said President and isp0licy.
We have now the best of authority-the as
seFtion of their own President--fof the re-
taliatiun; but we have too much magma
nimity and fellow-ieeling to call them
"traitors,n p however much they may be en-
titled to the application of such an epithet
Poor souls, we pity them, though they
merit nothing more than our most ineffa-
Bile contempt. HIghIdnd Democrat. 4.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-10
Bar Meeting.

There was an informal meeting of the
members of the bar of this city at the
Court House on Friday morning, to take
some action in relation to the death of
Judge J. F. Matthews. A committee was
appointed to prepare resolutions, and the
meeting adjourned to meet at the Court
Room this morning at nine o'clock. A
prompt and full attendance Of the members
of the bar is desirable. s .. a