davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-02
The Ohio Conference of the M. f.
Church.
FIFTH DAY.

| FIFTH DAr'
The Conference had two sessionson Mon
day-one beginning at half-past eight in
the morning, and Closing atnoon; the other
beginning at two in the afternoon, and
closing at five. Both were opened with the
customary Religious exercises; and at each'
the minutes of the preceding session were
readand approved. The forenoon was ocr
cupied In receiving and disposing OF ne
ports Of various Kinds, and In nearing heV'
Mr.. STEWARDS semi-centenal Sermon
which was long put exceedingly eneerVa'h-
Ing. The afternoon was also mostly occu-
pied In receiving and dlsposlng OF reports 4!S
OF Committees &C., wnlcn possess no PuDI
lie interest. .l ,a'' ~. ..'1o .,. ID =,
Key. Mr. RUST presented the ciaiIns VI
the Freedmen's Ana society Oh tle N Me!ho
dist Episcopal Church. recently 'orgahizeu
IN ClncihnaCl, III d speccn VI souio sS"'
which was fuil OF the irrerpreSslOie me Negro' -
lie said the African was tAe COMING MAN
4 n n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-02
! AttemDtnt lsurRIarv,

An attempt was made by some burglars
on Sunday night to enter the boarding
house on East Gay street, near the Engine
house. While the villains were attempt
ing to open the door by means of an OUT
slider, young woman within, hearing the
noise, approached the door. The burglars
seeing the light stream through the key
hole, became alarmed, and hastily abandon
ed their job. 'l'H ''L' h 10 /ot-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-02
waich stolom.l

The room of boarder at No. 3S South
Front street was entered on Sunday night,
and valuable silver watch, belonging to
Edward Hirsh, was feloneously taken, sto-
len and carried away. What Is remarkable
about the theft s,that several other watches
were in the same room, beside consider
able amount Of money in the pockets of
Mr.. Hirsh, but the thief appropriated moth
ing but the one watch. Heisyet at large.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-02
GOLD closed yesterday evening, at l469l
What VIII Result from the Sue.
cess Of 1he Radicals.

.1 cess Oh me kAauIcAlSe
Were it not that the Radicals have made
the initial preparations to attempt to drag
The President forcibly from the Presidential
Office, if they shall be triumphantly sus-
tanned by the people at the ensuing elec
tions, party-wise 1t would be an advantage
to have the Radicals succeed. The effort,
however, to drag the President forcibly
from the Presidential chair, will carry with
it civil war-not war in the South
throughout the adhering States. Such a
war will blast the adherlng States with
even more desolatiOn and poverty than
now rest upon the South. Capitalists win
be compelled to sup with poverty; Rail-
road Stocks, Bank Stocks, State Stocks and
United States Stocks, will become utterly
worthless. Whoever wants to aid in
bringing upon the country this condition
of things will find the means of doing so
by voting the Republican ticket.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-02

/ Nelson Smith, saloon keeper on Water
street, near the canal, was yesterday fol-
lowed into an alley by three men, who,
coming gnpon him suddenly, assaulted and
beat him very severely, and Immediately
ran off. Further particulars we have not
learned, nor have we heard Of the arrest OF
either of the assailants. ,.f b, t,-.,....,ra....
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-02
EenTan RaII.

A notice In another part of this paper an
nounces grand social ball, to be given by
the Fenian Brotherhood at Naughton Hall,
on Tomorrow "wednesday evening. The
price of ticket is one dollar. The best OF
music will be provided, and arrangements
made for q delightful season of social en-
ioyment and festivity. .s .t Ii r.,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-02

Coon health is paramount to wealth. If
the system is in bad order purge out the
vile humors and distempers with Roback's
Blood Pills, and get the internal organs
performing their regular functions, and
once in order, keep themso with RoBAoK's
STOMACH BIrTERs. oct3-d&w1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-02
The President 10 be 1mPeached--
1GeBeral BuaIeF'ss Speech at CIeve-

The President 10 be 1mpeached--
General BuaIeF'sS Speech at CIeve-
land. 200 t
Daily does the evidence accumulate that
it is the purpose of the Radicals to force
the President from his office for an alleged
usurpation of power. General BUTLER has
contributed his testimony that that is their
purpose. On Saturday night, Gen. BUTLER
made speech at Cleveland. The speech is
reported In the Cincinnati Gazette of Mon
day. General BUTLER charges the Presi-
dent with infiicting shame and mortifca-
tion upon the American people by going
over the country and endeayoring to bring
Congress into contempt; with u corrupt
misuse of "the Constitutional power OF
removal and appointment to offlce;' with
an attempt ITO bring" "the war, the
greatest in extent and results the world has
ever SEEM" "to an end by his own procla-
nation Of peace;" with having, "in the
exercise Of the pardoning power, and by
his direct ORDER" "giyen back to public
enemies millions and millions Of property
captured on land and water, and attempt
ed to dispose Of all our enemies SO captured
by our arms in public war" ~ r" ''''
Herein are the Presidents crimes cata-
logued ny General BUTLER, for which he is
to be dragged forcibly from the Presiden-
tiaI chair, If it can be done. That this is
to be done, the General makes sufficiently
clear in the following concluding remarks /:
Therefore, my friends, ] can say to Pres
ident johnson that General Butler says
that the Congress Of the United States, sooner
orldteT, tUiA put onTecOrd in due form q list of
these and other direct violations OF the Constr
hfti6n, and call upon ilip, either to Justify them
or dDstuer for them. 4 Tremendous cheers
General Butler says that whenever man
proves false to the pledges he has given
to obtain public position; whenever a
man attempts TO betray his country
at the call of personal ambition;
whenever man tries to control the will
Of the people by corrupting their servants
with Office and place; whenever man
threatens the people that he win use their
army and navy against them; whenever a
man seeks to revOlutiOnize this Govern
ment by maligning the Congress of their
choice, and by stigmatizing the purest
patriots whom they honor, as traitors,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-02
rha Rail Tn.Niuhn

The grand civic and military ball given
by the Capital Zouaves, will come off this
evening at Naughton Hall. The arrange
hients for music and the general enjoyment
ofthe company and visitors, are of the first
order.> Success to the Zouaves and their
friends!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-02
Low Theft.

Yesterday morning at AGO East Broad
street, some articles of ladies' undercloth-
ing which had just been washed and laid
by for starching, were stolen by some low
thief who took advantage of the Temporal
ry absence of the persons employed about
the washing, ..."r4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-02

E.T. DELANY, Esq, of Columbus, de-
,livered an able and eloquent speech in the
Court House on Wednesday evening. The
meeting was very large; the Court House
being crowded to its utmost capacity. Mr..
DeLany's remarks were very satisfactory
and frequently ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Aduo-,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-02
THE CITY OoUNCIL.
MONDAY EVENING, Oct. /.

The City Council met pursuant to ad-
journment-- President Donaldson in the
chair. The roll was called, and no quorum
being present, the Council adjourned till
half-past seven o'clock on Thursday even
ing, Octe1l. III. ,s ..-.l. 5. biEt.lq + aio.sl..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-02

Shh1A OOAHNJ NJ - CSNPOAANNe
By note from the Secretary, j. w. Big
Glow, we learn that, owing to the recent
flood, ETC., the Licking County Fair has
been postponed, and will be held on Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday, October
%, "a, and %. ped"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-02
LO Q A L N Z w =
mlREnlMlLnm

We call the attention of all persons inter-
ested to the notice in another column of the
dissolution of the late firm of Griffin &
Champon, f,fH,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-02

FranklIn County Democratic Meeting.
New Albany, Saturday Evening, Oct
9th at ~ o'clock. Speakers-Col. R. P. L.
Baber, Matt. Martin, Geo. l.. Converse.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-02

Hon. ChaG. ReemeIin and Hon.
Otto Dresel. e.
VIII address the German Democracy Of
Columbus, in front Of the COURT HOUSE,
on Tuesday evening, Oct. I'd.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-02

UndOubted ard Conllnued Peace
VIII assuredly follow the defeat Of the
Radicals in the ensuing elections. Than
this nothing can be more certain.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-02
P0Iico Oonrt.
EOtlCc OOurS.
MONDAY MORNING. Oct. ]

n q. MONDAY MURNINU. OUI' Il I
Henry Taylor, for drunkenness, sent to
the chain-gang for ten days. NJ
Ernst Wilther, for drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct, fined SO and costs.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-02
wendell Phillips,

In last weeks Anti-Slacery STANDARD, urges
the impeachment Of President JOHNSON.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-02
1,hey win Not Have the Courage.

They VIII Not Have tho Courage.
If the Radicals shall be defeated in the
ensuing elections, they win not attempt to
depose the President. They win not have
the courage to do it. because they win
rightly conclude that the people win not
sustain them In 1t. Thereby civil war will
be aYerted. Ra.a.l nnm y COZ, nr. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-02
Paving Ordinance

Paving Ordinance
An ordinance to grade and gutter East Noble street.
from Seventh street eastwatdly to Third alley.
SECTION l.. Belt ordained by the Citv Council Of
the City of Columbus (twO.thlrds of all the mem-
bers cUncurring), That the unpaved CUTTERS aud
Noble street, and the roadway graveled from Sew
enth streeF eastwardly TO Third alley, being the
alley between the property owned by Messrs Kent
and Marshall, in accordance with the plat thereof
on file in the Office Of the City Clerk.
Il SEoE2. That all damages, costs and expenses
arising from the foregoing improvement, shall be
fronting or abutting thereon,n proportion to their
W '0,sF ~ LUTHER DONALDSON,
Il President of the City Council.
| Passed September 81, A. d. 1865.
Attest: u. Z. WILSON, City Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-02

J. D. OSBORN: & Co, have the largest
stock Of Dress Goods ever received in this
city. l5-dlm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-02

1'HE Radical rally at Troy Saturday week
was failure. So we learn from the PiquG
Democrat.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-02
German Democratio Meeting,

See Notices of Democratic Meetings
ON Fourth Page.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-02
FRANKLIN COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Probate Jsd0s-JOHN PUGH, .I
Prosecuting Attorney-M MILTON q. MANN.
OoERtv ommtSSiohsr-JOHN G. EDWARDS
LVsrmary DtrsctOr-NEWTON GIBBONS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-02

LIGHTE PIANos.-U requaled for beauty,
tone and durability.-N. Y. Herald.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-05

Cssstxasu Jan q ftss
carr .@xa Iss night .shfe.ed suoftrr ifamt1 %
Ia ~ sovqs Tho syaisres .ss ,anp,asa - ~ Not
-rnr 81 nasscsi ,tsr,eri ~ clnrnrsH sna o 2afs -
AA .assle s@esssly hsn s.s rus.y ussss.~a - 'hr
ea,y
ssss. sns~ss.i "a reoxms@i sss ~ M ses-s
that hes appeared her IA $50 "a u 90
haa easily, bit ,sssss. ssprssass shs t,mfsfss',r
Ssr.s~, orsfsss sna nn ns's tier trsi sspspssss~
a. Alfonno shd naNhsTW ssh s-sissd scr@-. Tfs
fosnss sss s~h. 'vgsa a~z%n. ssa zoe siSs
sssns 81 p-<sn- s.rss. i,y~sr ans fssiirg
sosDcrssssis 'spss.essAssss ~ n~~rrs'us s-hgsus
at>rs hss s<ss, hss.fs sssiss~s 10 ms ,ty ne
ssrtss ysob srss SO ~rs~rrnfT~s~-s is,s ,Ssf
ryrss, n 1.vs~ssv v.h ~ rten. 80 ss@s-,r '.er
\ - f~ossrs. sss 800 ws very F@ps,ir s.s'ry
gs us Ven s&vs svsf lsisa Gee q g,ss
I'm ssrsst,ag ~ sS<fgs nsf o. sgtnissiiss Tts
s~s~r he~sfrf - h.s s~s.1 al fcfttsf sgssa as
an fhsi tss Tsw fs-s pasaic ~gM snggs- ~
essaAgs ~tsa nsJ ~ iaIssss~i u an ssggslg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-05
An use sss . nts.


IlGi THFATFt.
The change of programme at Miss Ruxhtons Die4urnt
parr OF sfarsemcnt last evening. had oecn ant cpa
ted brosgb, Out very large and fashionable a5don
potwiti stalding the solvent o. sipeSisfvey cold
ber, which bad Dot been expcctg gobin'E cslfdy of
the Honeymoon, rrcrotei BY ;hg l1nshabe farce Man
tbcut Head oomlrssd the on,ertainfn I't xiih
fDm tie of Bcilini rnd Ioi0w ~
the orchestra and .ne pieccr AMI the 10 aanuy
received - Jullnrs the maynard VIE 1ahiy a. ned
nio .hs nt anabe md cotient ~ fpouses D. to
gallant sni mrniy ~ husosnds NIsg f.ly H1sbtOB fully
stained the opinion she &i sssady formed W the pgb
lac estlson ID previous dehncat0uh Sre nrfur1i,
befse and spirited thrnuehcg,, and, N hfr NOR I'M
i-tl ogs fctLea. gro infiy artistic she VA veil
secended by Mr. Nortrner Hs Dyte Arapza uan:sd
OF tie rDlsbn other aftou tf9ne ~ fhfOs
into the psr but Grtn and csnsytrnf aud. psfsss
the better that fhole v~rs "a Bcffgfc fr ned
sgsy and aftspcd d0xn Thr rarts ~ Noinnfs arf
7amora by Mrs Marx smith and Mrs A " Young
were nush cahic for careful f,Tfy VT Y piarre ho~
over yscqno~. 10. Ao~k puso. carried
sssy many - the foners Gr g " Carte
made his nrt spyesrnnrs In Tho Woman hsinT,
IN, easily esptivaied tspfain hoapio, Anf produced
q favorable imprctgion. fhe~ins cel'8re sbd
qusintance With thu baafis tn. HoneynooD a. -tbDst
doubt. fAfei ~ have 9ptccs fui run. having been
placed .pou lh- sarr ~ fac ard " he iocaoa
Of ti. ard The general h'rer % thngs anc su
certainly " MIC sshionr handHofa heife al
those Who prefer sh xnntae comedy he yelioH
covered shngglnAry gsoar'i1Bs ~ competing par1ge
rn.n,. sner year. Of real tragedy The Auleufsn
punLe can veil af0vd . q VOTED ~ ng
l.aahsriS and enoyabSe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-05
Steamship Faivf.I Destroyed - r,rs~

soon after twelve O'Clock last night the sAamahip
Fairfax Of the Atlantic steamship linz lying street.
wharf discovered 10 h. ne in the vicinity o. the
boiler, aud efforts st made 10 aupprsa "a.
flames. The Was, however, unsuccessful Al short,
after ocsock bow and cnveopoc With
ARE The pr'senee u the steam engines some hope
OF swing least portion Of the vessel but how much
Of u is noa yet asccrtainrd
The fairax arrived here yesterday afternoon from
New York and loaded With merchandise fDf Wash.
ngton aud Georgetown merchants Foftniri fy all tho
freight lad been taken OF before tbs Ore yersf
and thus merchants sustain ioss
portion " The furniture % Tho vessel an sol the per
son,l effects the captain and ~ bouht d.
s,Toycd, although much got OF
The vessel sa6 one OF The Ehesb and iafYrFt VI her
ella she vas clcpanuy ntted up and furnished and
va valued al f1b COZ
ihe inner works ~ the FnufHEwe-r aim 1Hti onrely
burnt oct but TIVE huh dAnpAg a Tie iJaa "
eftiwaicd at tzaoso !, IN unc-vtain how uvnrc on.
ginhtcd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-05
JANUARY s, ls66.-WlTH SUPPLEMENT

drluks They very attractive to certain asses OF
men, who we're not yet Totally acd a1i resort
to by many who wore Just entering upon course ~ fatal
dissipation Tho public mind was aroused and iaw
passed 90 suppress them. The effect Of tho law
evaded by disseminating the musical entertain mont The
continued scces of the Saloons after the concerts WIRE
discontinued proved that Intoxicating drink aud ievd
women we're sufficient attraction without the aid OF
music. After his modification being amenasle 10
the "Concert Saloon Law" they have Multiplied snl
hourshed while their Influence aud tendency promise
be more aud more deplorable
Tho following table shows the number Of drinkin-
places where young aud ooinely prostitutes emp oy
ed, nomnay a. walters the cstirlat number OF visit
each twenty four hours and the amount OF receipts
forc xcl wepk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-05
Di.a.sto.. rirr An vo.,op.

BoSos. Jan. a. .s16
irc broke Out 10 Ind THIS siternoon
destroyed the ~ the buildaa 10 90 ~ u,st
street, corner " Broad The bubkaug wagvory
fully stnrkcd th hrnzpc petroleum ktusonr and
Other otis belonging IN different larcg' Acol1rcd ~ss
uaurd Frank icaia wan fbn1kugy bufn, TIC rfrtH,,
ihcs lrd ny % explosion ot hHrmHr -l Auphrv
ooloret slightly ufsfrd al IA" asns tine Tho
st,rr ptrurird ny the newton . Company. Tue
lcss IL csumat~d nny thoaa,nd dollar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-05
rA = "a : =.
Bvookiyu-Nnrrow
urOcRtton.

Asten o'ciocH oa wcinesfty, ro ,,,. 49,. -
the basement OF the premises 80. n, -. ,.-
pod a liluor aore AMI grocery 40, -
When the IRE broke out the OUTSIDERS ,..- -
Into The asofe aud helped ihemselyes -, a.. ,.,,.
could pat the hands on. Tho upper plr ...,.
ipg "as oceupi a tenement housc, 40 al tLs M
ri "hlnh were fuon allied with smoke, ~ Bettb.
mates barely escaped ruHocntiou gr uAula Ma. "a
heldieahorf who was ia Che third story, aitN, 80.
escape rs the Aiarac 9ui Va un she was frtrI. a..
she was finally rescusi almost seaseoss cnntNl M
by John Oarvey aud John Mcdonald members OF EGsN
Company No. Who went 20 the rescue Of the g1r D,
ascending ladder from the fruui of thr house The
building owned by O. u rOhiOn, ana l. damaged To
tho extent Of Ggveu hundred dollars Fslly insurrs
Mr. Gussing loas, by IRE ana hat thirteen hnndrcu
dollars. and he Is Doi insured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-05
New. fross sT.y,i.

cLuas 90 mn GKIELiIOR--D AdAqE pOnsTrs CArn
HlY1IEs ~ THs BosBAKosHrrs
Further islelligea from aayl. 10 toe 2sac1ih.
aras tho report the Commandment Of Css HsJ,~n'
sad Il rgut Of the rebels
~ Port 81 Pnnoe and Jaera.l tho triumph oh,hs Eoy
efnwcni has b~er celebrated with public reioFsra
Cape Hayden hsd besh seriously damaged by fi,f hon
Az the ofc,gocrs the aought ,sf &c
board Tho Ancrio.n vessels "a thiH por.
a ngahc~ o. rtominent rchcis abo founsa Ia.
ho',.s ~ tie Lftsa Consul captured and ohSt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-05
Firo ia bonneville. rrich-

Y
Tie Noolca factory o. Il Ga diner = % a, J,u@A
vie xct. entirety destroyed ~ nfe yesterday
loss $40 g,1, insured Tor 81 90 the bsbgd, Fbs
MIS- hftc and Metropolitan companies. Tim ialiosy
wl.s,r rehli' At Ot0s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-05
Fir- In Its~tu~.


A De - kscias. VS. THIS Afternoons Destroyed the
Fac Baarr Titus Blprk tue Telegraph aiee tue
Epoor,. church. EhL sore. ,Gd o,hs psVycry-
I0zs $40 900
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-05

PsrA n rrpe~s sfra Atvsry Rxunosu--TvG
ro.rr yrUH CE~sfxn1 ~Oa The etemlng a tn nh ul'
mo III Brady, ms Giiy shire yerrs y az wbfs
much ntott aien, " ped shoars a 80 ~ Ns sff.
ksihosd comfsry SEE love. '~vrHinus fr'he
pnefs~~ ~ y~e e-Htrs ~ tlnr~ cf rtfd~nc~. 70
n Wet rpysy fourth sgs~t wsa Az 81 10 hs for ~
me n'fltios ~ nf4fy rtff,1 thai hs wcuif ray
rryyensy tat MA ssripiyisfwsha ~ronf rtgg.a ~
10, fare W. Cot ths rcn44ntof ~rrtrl hfhfY ttsftf
.srner ~ west rr 4gwsy and NpfN nrr NJ bfAcg
stnmb 81 ami fs s>fcr- We caf ~hs4i. vhiel p&sse
eve, 0r~ % BE nfxx ca1sinx . eos.foaat ffsfit -
ssf Other srvsw in/gss~. NJ Brdy ~as 20
v~Trd 10 DE tey frfs HosrtsJ ~hefs b. died
tao y, three csys -u~- co.vnrf Canhse ted N IN
avsss 90 We t>y The yuev wondered fs sscs =.
fosso~s - 'fhss fnomss pfAcy. ne ssrssssd, n
No a. u ITO ekfh Isetst Rsl'fas4 C1nrssy % ths
sssrsns n tn- xTth u pcrsm.es i.H sss go
fure ~ crsy, he cs.-to<. fs pstuss ss~<s<~1
90, ssi fe<su NOD ts osesssy ~ sDs hn sasss
tots v 'ops.r'ofs - rev. y itsr dfes y fs~ss 4
| rNs~nssn IRON snsw Ssa' DtsAsea a ssufs y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-05
Views from IN. pis,.,.

SA1 ftAs.Tr1, Jan q 1874.
ASvicss from Sort Yuma. AFsoua, state thsi iyrye
numbers oi rexcan r-fugrer az fnbilns IN that
Terri,ory trspnrs'cry 10 wAfrtrg iG'1 Ecrcfa
Reinforced by tAe co~pps lnfirns. nearly Two hun
drri A. ArLey had entrr~~i the HrftAn rtn ~ Fyss
rita and ylenisfed iho nhabtani9 ugst merriiets
manner
rhs fool Al FoY Yuma mann ient ZOE TIE gar
pu Srns Etsrn.s had frbfe-rd To fyadf inrsssbia
prr-ot, ,ty ITO. srea by an rn~ and ts tnhsb,
auts were Threatened With ss4ssatirn
grand coa nj ~ tho Nartern PrrS wgtsvr ane
ana Issns sd teen hrld fcr 'hs pgfposr % forming
a n sspsdlit0b arsiusi TIE rsehte
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-05

Fosrssss Nnsas, January iyU
ris yng ida C. iron, y. Johns fur nsitiDiase. he
arrived hsfa "a distrrfs She sent aahor- fsAaks
Jssrd ~, to "A me-, ard sIci 4ith sstsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-05

cnAH1KD ~fru TREASON
rsoYro, Jan T. issa
Cshrc, Golnc Ma hei Of aoatrrsi yrsiardav. ssA
sora dat and Hos and leave Tor ss~ Yorr g. lay ts
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-05

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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-05

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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-05

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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-05

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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-05

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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-05

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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-05

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