davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-31
From Sc. Louis,

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 3O.-A report is cur
rent among the fancy men here that
arrangements have been made for q
prize fight between Joe Coburn and
Mike McCool for the championsbin,
zoe Coburn and Aaron Jones are now
An organization of the Board NJ
Trade was effected at a meeting, last
night. AdolPhus, Meir was elected
resident and u. n. Fox LIST and II, NJ
taylor I'd Vice Presidents, Ten direc-
tors, embracing some of the most prom.
lnent business men of the city, were
also elected.
The Arkansas Republican Conven-
ton, held at Fort Smith on the 18Th
inst, was attended by 400 DELEGATES
representing all parts of the State
Much enthusiasm and unanimitY pre-
vailed. Lafayette Gregg, of WASHING
Ion county, was chosen permanent
PRESIDENT, with nine Vice Presidents.
RESOLUTIONS were adopted declaring
that Congress has the exclusive riDbi
70 prescribe terms of restoration to Inc
late seeded States, including the now
er to amend the Constitution Of the
united States, SO as to carry out the de.
sign OF the Declaration of Independ.
ence, alleging that the adoption If the
pending Constitutional Amendment
was absolutely necessary for the safety,
honor and dignity of the nation. and
asking Congress to take the earliest
possible day, such steps as will enabIe
the loyal people of Arkansas, without
regard to race or color, to reoreanize
the State Government on a basis in sim
eere and active loyalty to the
United States Government, and
upon clearly defined Republican
principles. They also ask Congress 10
declare the present State government oi
Arkansas abolished, and extend tbe
right OF suffrage to all loyal men with
out distinction of color, excep: Indians
untaxed. The convention also elected
Republican State Central COMMITTEE
consisting of thirteen members, with
V; Bell, OF Sebastian county, President,
Inc weather continues cold with q
slight snow tonight. Nayipation Is
suspended for the present.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-31
From California.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2S.-P. MA
Idaho dispatch says that the memorial
to Congress for division of the terri
tory will probably pass the Legisla-
ture. 1t Is proposed calling the new
territory Columbia.
The late storm extended far north
| and prevented the receipt of the usual
amount of wheat. The highest nomin-
al price was Sl,9O@2,0 90; remaining for
export 125, 600 tons.
The estimated gold. sent from the
Branch mint for the past year was
twenty millions.
A Chihuahua letter of the 4th inst.
gives an account of grand ball given
by Juarez. At the banquet Gen. Lew
Wallace proposed toast to "AIexico
and Mexicans." President JuareZ in
responding to the toast, said, speaking
of the United Safes, "they do not de-
sire any of our territory. They will
not insult us by asking for it,"
The official Periodical of the Govern
ment says: 1.-THE idea that republic
can government is disposed to cede to
the United States is absolutely false, F."
Information ofthe hanging OF Escaba-
do hns been received at headquarters,
New Orleans.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2s.-The steamer
Moses Taylor of the Nicaraga line,
which arrived here in ballast, waited
two days over her time for passengers,
when the steamers agent in Nicaragn
December Sth, sent the Taylor to this
port. AS consequence six hundred
passengers including three hundred U,
s. troops, who left New York on the Goth
| of November, are detained in Nicaraga
and cannot arrive hero till the return OF
the steamer America, due Goth of Jam
uary, thus being full two months on
the way.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 29.-The Golden
Age sailed, taking 800, 900 in treasure,
Eight failures in produce and retail dry
goods business, was announced yester-
day. The aggregate liabilities are S4O,-
900. The rains give assurance of an
abundant crop next year. A company
has been Incorporated in Oregon for the
manufacture of linseed oil.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 30.-The PAGERS
vile Railroad has been mortgaged for
$500, 900, to Charles E. McLane, for
Wells, Fargo g. Co.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 29.-The sur
Yey of the Southern Pacific Railroad,
has been commenced. A large amount
of stock has been taken, and there will
be no difficulty in disposing OF the re-
mainder. Ground will be broken in Call
ifornia early next spring. Rain is fall
ing steadily here to-day. Mercury 621S
degrees.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-31

New YORK, Dec. 29.-It is reported
that Collector Smythe has resigned.
E4-Minister Montholon sailed to-day
The Congressional Investigation com.
mittee into the Custom House frauds
here show one official made upwards ~
s30, 600 above his salary.
The World contradicts the mendaci.
GUS statement of the Times, that II
wanted to get back into the Associated
Press, and denounces it as a lie for sin
lster purposes, to stop the daily exodus
OF Journals all over the country from
the Associated Press. The World saws
news furnished by tho United States
and European News Association h
paying about $1,000 per week TOR the
stale news OF the Associated Press mo-
nopoly. The World points out how the
herald prints special cable news and
cueals us contederates and now as here.
toIore violates all its agreements with
lunPuhlty ana the ring monopoly dare
not enforce their rules against il, The
World further says that the United
States and European News Association
Is furnishing fresh and we'll compiled
news to two or three times as many
Journals as the monopoly and under the
fostering influence OF the great and live
journals of the country and the conf.
dence OF the public has distanced all
New YORK, Dec. 29.-The gasoline
and paratine factory of w. r. Wincbes,
ter. South Brooklyn, and the oil ref.
neries ofJas. Hudson and Jas. L. Hons.
ton, were burned last evening. LOS
80, 900, partly insured. Two men were
fatally burned.
George Sehligel, photographer, has
been arrested, charged with engraving
counterfeit labels Of Longworth wine
manufacturing company, of Cincinnati
rive or six suits are pending against
alleged manufacturers of spurious Ca.
Babcock, one of the parties accused
OF receiving portion of the stolen
terday in 1000, after months close
confinement.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-31
HARKETs BY TELEGRAPT
New YORK. December %.
REGULAR REPORT

NEW YORK, December o.
REGULAR REPORT
S8S9TToN[IHigher and active AZ saaan>.
GRHIS-SybsSotn EEI ~ quotations unehnnRe1.
30 SnieSago spring. Corn-DuiISI AMI ~, - Ior
new at s2O9Sl old SIC 25asi' bTS aeS SO99 bbls
REiigneE' sales at S249s1S Tor western TSSS-
for pulled. "oSoz1Sc
MONEY AND STOCKS.
MoSEY-Firm at 7 per cent. steriinR-ou,-
ct and unchanged. ESI-
9oLD-Firm at 1857
GoYEhSHEST SrOCKS-Firmer: SD coD.
R S,5s OF 1884, 1885 new SIS lO5Ii treasury $50
STATE SToCKs-Tennessse a. 80
sEoCKs-Actiye and higher; Erie 6sIs: Mich
igan Central los; Michigan Southern 81.
s Sen!Eal scrip lls1E; Cleveland Pitts.
80 Cleveland & Toledo l245<: Alton 4 Ter
aaute ~; MilWaukee & ST. Paul 5GJS; FoTf
wayne lJIi New York Central IiOl<; Ohio 4
NllSSiSsiPpi WI Western Union 4O%.
DRY GOODS.
The dry goods mark ct is yery uuIet but firm,
Man MSmiss9lia prints have been &c; price
C GEcEHBE as,; 2s.-ToBAcoo-Nothing doing.
Flour Nothing doing.
,oS5 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Corn-Dun and
1r Observation-Disclosures C at so. Bacon
ET,hIehanged. IS 961{, and little doing,
me general markets are stagnRnt.
DECEMBER 9.-FLoUR-Flrm and outlet
;, I SiKAINIWhe at.-,Unenanged. Corn-i cent
higher; closes at7I1Sc. Oats-lc higher.
b bnsdsil1S Green MeatssEirmer.
u Live i legislative; 5SlOc higher; sales nj
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-31


WAsHINoroN, Dec. SO.-A Paris let
ter of the 18th instant, published in
yesterdays Courier des Etats Unis. is
the subject of lively comment to-day
In diplomatic circles here.
Mr.. Seward expresses his astonish-
ment at MIR. Ronher pronouncing his
famous ;cable dispatch of the 23d of
November as gross and Offensive. AS
this dispatch was received by Mr.. Ron
her only on the assurance of Mr.. Bipe-
low that the American troops had NOT
occupied Matamoras, and it was re-
turned 70 Mr.!Bigelow after,the reported
occupation was confirmed. 1t is CON
tended by foreign diplomats that
France did not receive it.
Those more directly posted in
Mexican affairs express apprehensions
that the Matamoras affair will offer Ia
Napoleon pretext for further DELAY
IN Withdrawing his expeditionary for
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-31

CLEAN, N. Y, Dec. GA train OF
nine cars heavily laden with petroleum
on the Erie Railroad, caught fire at
yesterday, destroying the cars and oil.
The fire probably originated from the
sparks of the locomotive. The COndue-
tor was badly burned, but il is believed
his injuries are not fatal. The various
passenger trains were delayed 10 hours
as the track was impossible on account
in great quantities.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-31

CINCINNATI, Dec. s0.-There were 20
deaths in this city last week, including
four from cholera.
The will of Griffin Taylor was adj
mitted to probate yesterday. The total
value OF his real estate and personal
property is estimated at one million
and fifty thousand dollars.
The weather continues very cold and
the river is full of floating ice. Navi-
cation is suspended. Two Newport
ferryboats and thirteen coal barges
were swept down the river this after
noon by the ice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-31

CHICAGO, Dec sO.-Williams' Hotel
on Monroe street, was burned last
night. The ground floor was occupied
by retail stores. Loss S44, 900.
A special from st. Paul says that or
ders have been received from Washing
ton to bring the chief of the Sioux In
dams to Washington to treat for the
cesslon OF their lands and guarantee
a safe route over their country 10 Mon
tana. Also for locating them on farms,
and for guaranteeing peace and securi-
ty to our frontier,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-31
The Fort PhII KearneyT,,,,,

ST: LOUIS, Dec. 2s.-The folIowins
OF OIieL particulars of the recent massacre
S on tne plains was received on the 2Ist
sist tamt: detachment of troops con-
started from Fort Phil Kearnev tais;ns
the road to Montana. when 80 % ,,aiilss
rom the Fort the troops were sttscl-s5
ano surrounded by 5000 Indians and
1 S,iSs amos, most desperate fight every one
Va Was killed. The reported loss Of Inc
~ oHH1 3S greatly exceeded the nnmber
OF troops engaged, Uer
saDt t 1le6 endorsements have been
miiitaSII Sort Laramie to protect the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-31

CINCINNATI, Dec. 29.-Mr. Abbott,
aMayor OF Eaton, who represented the
insurance swindle, suddenly left Eaton
yesterday for parts unknown. Abbott
was agent for one of the insurance
companies which had given policies to
McFadden.
A fire last night destroyed Samuel
Munders slaughter house, Henry
hesser's tannery, and two adjoining
dwellings. Loss $4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-31
EIrn.

New York, Dec. 29.-The steamer
took out to-day, for Europe, SOS, 600 in
A building on Columbia Avenue
above Sixth, occupied by James -
manufacturer of metal trimmings;
SchOnler and j. j. Stead, cotton spin
ners, and others was destroyed by ire.
Loss ST5, 600.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-31

CLNcINNATI, Dec. 29.-Hansom Bum
gardner has been sentenced to be bnno
on the 18th of February, at Marietta
Ohio, for Killing John Thomas Eubank
last September. He made an attempt
to escape from Jail yesterday; knocked
down and severely injured Deputy
Sheriff Baker, but was finally secured
after being shot in the face and Shout
der by another officer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-31
Railroad Accident

a, SSo ,SIsS; 9. W, Dec. 29.-An accident
erS Ss zIiI JUNCTION on the Great West
was caI IIoaa at Momoka, this morning.
nning into train on SaIoia bn. run
SaIi1 cars were wrecked and siT 49, -
'"s nJured' two supposed seriously.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-31

Ofthis numbers head were sold to farmers
to keep over; 50 sent TO Philadelphia and
New York, and the balance sold 10 Baltimore
butchers at from to 5 cents for old COWS and
scalawags; stock cattle cents; fair fat cattle
6Z9T1< cents good TO prime 71E9SH cents
anu a few NJ q shade between
HoeS-Plenty; packers paying s9sH cents;
butchers 85<99 cents.
sHEu2Searce and demand limited; prices
E3lS6 cents
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-31

GoNcoRD, n. n, Dec. 2s.-The Pemae-
cope cotton mill, at Baskerville, six
miles from here, was destroyed by fire
yesterday. Loss SIS, 600. Two hundred
and fifty operators were thrown out OF
employment in consequence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-31
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
New Yorlk WOOL lIarket.

NEW 1OEk, Dec. -.
The Ship List Of the 18th inst reports the
market very quiet the previous three days.
There we've only small sales at 4566Oc for
low TO choice state and Western fieecs, 22a
sc Tor Texas, 4SSSSc for tub washed and
small lots cOmbing At 6O965c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-31

QUEBEC, Dec. 29.-The tide rose yes
terday about five feet above the ordi-
nary high water mark, flooding a num-
Der of wharves and doing some dam
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-31

NoRwALR, Conn, Mr.. Scrantum
President of the New Haven Railroad.
slipped from the platform here, and
was al most Instantly killed. The cars
passed over his hips.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-31
Election
Stockholders Nsetino

NHE ANNUAL ,SIEEltN,r, o.,
OF w6eeiipS9l zen o. t6e First Rational Ba 5
LOT the transaetion OF such otbs1l rrectors, and
inc 8ona before ,i IT win be held at ihs 81, Is
q. IN. q tsSS1SiL; SIN loS7 at 10
dcS-td SCOh1E ADAMS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-31

W4EEI ~ =. ~ n L BANK OF W. VAL
M ANNUAL MEETING Or TIE
ton S &c holders OF ls Bank, for the eIe-
House ON S TSIa1 Eill6e held at the Banking
'ne nouns OF eleven am, and three, T =. NE
dclO-td 5. BRADY,
-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-31
Baltimore Live stock Market

oArrEr-ReesIpts Of ea,,le G far the be-. e e
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-01-17
/. Esrs,nsgrcth,s Pills 2
Whose timely, use, under Providence,
'' aalhfAG " lpftap Ssauad T ifa o.. .ttS r.

Whose timely use, under Providence, hat
At'"" often Saved Life. ~" lt'
These celebrated Vegetable Pills are nc
new, untried remedy; they have been used
and trsted in the, United States for, thirty
years, and arelrelied upon by hundreds. .0l
thousands Of families as almost their sole
medicine when sick No care or expense Is
spared in their preparation, and it is ccr-
tainly true when 7 assert that no King can
have medicine safer or surer than Bran
dIeth' s Pills. ahr.l sva;4 ;4r-,ta,f sda
They produeea good effect upon disease
almost immediately they are taken. BY
some wo|n7defful vs. po.wer, perhaps electric q
nervous infinence, the progress Of diseased
action is arrested; where watchftlness and
pair have been present, the system becomes
quioter, and the patient soon obtains ro-
freshlng sleep. .ul gr si.t7r 4sA...t
The genuine Brandreth Pill Box has up
on ii a United Stufos Government Stamp
with ,. Brandreth in White Letters in the
same, i''t]n'". H''ti' deo20- I'm
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-01-17
..CADI1 SENTINEL.

'Ntlsff Fsf IA. p.
The books,snl accounts Of tn. Ca liz sa n
-iPtl W lp Plpinhtrs Office from April j. ISL to
TAagustili 1866, the TINA that published
Z the paper have been placed in the hands Of
JEssE ARNOLD Of Cadiz, fSriia,mctltasc col
"aActoa. AlrpsrsoHsowing me FIR subscriitp-
lion o,'Aayerti,iagin, orJob Work sdouc
At tho Cadfs Sentinel eHzice, are expected to
tiaake immediate Jpsgaeat, to Mr. Arnold,
whicbwill avoid costs, and trouble. Fur
sthef iaFdnlgeuce cannot be given, asI must
have what is owing to nae, ;21 1an TO a,g,-
,.. ',',9J ~, fas s,rs ocaxRLEs y ALLEN. !,
'Aa.. riF bis.H Ssls .>FhNft 'tIT'fiETff T7a3
aCahs, Ohio. e.Januaryil7, lS66-st. -,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-01-17
The Wool C0nyenaior,.

The Harrison County, Wool Convention
whietfnstinCaai2 on last Saturday was one
q the best meetings, ot the kind ever held
II the Icopnty,lgI he. attendance was very
larsea- IA9 meh sniattcnQanse were of the
solid men Of. fhe county, and the earnest
ness manifested Indicated that the Associ,
alton was established on a, permanent foun-
dationss The speecltes had thes ring of the
true metal, and demonstrated the fact that
fhe west was waking up 10 their inter
ss{s, and ara:detarmined not 10 ho balJ =
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-01-17
OHIO Agricultural Convention
Report of the; Committee on
Agricultural COLLEGE, .,zs a. s.,'

Your committee, to whom was referred
| the resolution coneerhingthe establishment
Of an Agricultural College, ETC., have had
that subject under consideration, and now
beg leave to report: t!G BE-, 'Hf ''~&ar1
livery age in the history OF man has
stanpedupon it at least one peculiar char
| acterIstlc that makes 1t nOtorous.l:f From
the age Nthe Patrlarchs hitherto we have
had, amongst others, the age Of nations
emigrating, the age Of war, the age Of
knight erautry and crusades, the middle or
| dark age, the age of. reformation, the aee
OF lnqulhtion and persecution, the age of
| poetry, of, inventions and discoveries, the
age of steam and teegraphs, and many
more. Our age has also Its peculiar char
acteristic, and may well be called 'Yhe a0e
| Of The reason lelty In the arts and sci
ences, mechanisn, commerce, agriculture
politics, yea. even in religion, you must tell
the reason why, and give proof of the faith
that is within You @Hn " lat n a+ o.. III
While this is'true as to this age, it has
| alsoa great mission resting upon It as. a
binding obligation that we owe t6(4bd.
to ourselves and to posterity. Let us see
to it that we may well discharge the trnst
and ask ourselves and be able to answer the
question whether we are equal to the task.
This great mission is nothing less than to
eter0tc agriculture into a science ssI a;t -
In proof of this, our attention is directed
to the great efforts that are now making in
every civilized nation on earth, to promote
improvements in agriculture and the me
chanic arts everywhere; laws passed and
grants and appropriations made to that end:
The masses Of the people and Che hclpibs
band OF, men of letters, of sciences, of, phi.
losophy and philanthropy. ,'d bgE Ha7lts'l
This graft Of land BY Congress was in
this channel, and the. subject is now in the
trust Of the people of this State. e..'rHow
shall we .use this trust 20 that the greatest
good shall result therefrom to the greatest
number t'Nf.f - 'tFiy III % d8;
Unless Congress will extend tlte tine far
the people Of this State I'd establish such d
College, as is conteni plated in the actl the
time 'isvery short in which our aw-makers
can act in order to comply with The condi.
tlpns of this grant This body, at its last
Convention, was almost unanimous m IT'D
decision that there should be established
but one, and that one an independent ColI
lege, III the spirit and letter of the grant.
that q large farm 'sbonld, be attached therel
to Tor practical and experimental purposes
~ grams; grasses, stock, machinery. &c u
Since our last Convention, and in conform.
ity with an act passed BY our last General
Assembly, our late Governor appointed i
Commission to to.inSestigate and report ip6n
the subject. jl ~ rt"3L Hll 1'iif' ,1DGfG1 |
Through the Kindness Of Governor AN.
lerson, your committee have had 9aaecess1 N !
hat" rcFott uahl hate c;trefiIly ,exainihed |
he same. 'aA i't's 's A"itti't" ,385lS |
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-01-17
'en- CERTTFIC ATE OF OFAUTHORITY.s Il
ITO expire on the 3lst day of january, SCI
~ OFFIcEoF TILE AUDITOR or, STATE. ! 81
INSURANCE EPAR MENT,

N - a.f
COLUMBUS, Ohio, January 8, 1SGj J J
WHEREAS, The LORILL AR FI1tl3 in.
SUR4hNCE GOMPAN VI located at New
York, the State of New York, has filed in
this office sworn statement OF it's condition
as required blythe first section of the act ..To
regulate Insurance Companies not lleorpo-
rated by the State Of Ohio passad April s,
1856, and amended February q, 1864; and
whereas, said Company! has furnished the
undersigned satisfactory evidence that ii ID
possessed ONE HUNDRED sTHOUSAND
DOLLARS of actual Capital invested in
Stocks, or in Bonds. or In Aortgagesof, Real
Estate, worth double the amount for which
the sand isimortgaged;, and, whereas, said
Company has fled In this office d written
instrument under its corporate seal, signed
by the Presidentan;l SecretIry thereof, ali-
thorizing any Agent or Agents Of said Conn
panYinthis Stats to acknowledge service of
process, for and in behalf of said Company,
according TO the terms of said law.
Now, therefore, in pursuance Of the first
section Of the aforesaid act I, JAAfES'H.
GOODMAN, Auditor Of, State for OhibIelb
heaeby certify that said oI.ORILLARD o
FIRE INSU SURAS Cls COMPANY, of NOW
York is authorized to transact the business
Of Fire, insurance in this State until the
tbirtyTfirst day of January, in the year one
thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven. Z
In witness whereof, have hereunto sub
scribed my name and caused the seal of ray
office to be affixed the day and year above
written. jinlab,t i,r,,ts.D 4, s..,.., ,-..,
EEssnnAAss@a ~ JAMES T. Il, s;:l GOODMAN !! an Il
~ GEORGE, Agent, ',''9
Jan. II, ls96-3t Cadiz, cynio.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-01-17
ENixnR,1.n Nafica.

9ndhlH, Williams, on the9h day of 1eGeiuF
ber, lS'i5 fled her petition in the Court Or
Common Pleas OF Harrison County, Ohio
charging tie said Joseph y. Willitms;| lst
With Extreme cruelty toward petiti oner, ,tilA
2H, with. gross ubgleottof duty towards 'ltely
ton will be- f0r hearing atthe next term Or
said court. eolnme leiHg Feb. S, 1866. .s,..,T.
'J.rFg 'a'Ea t'75I 2h4EAtt'v fof Petitioner
~ De-. r3..I1si51 hlAI q. ,.lEn.MLl gnINNllM
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-01-17
Democratic State Convention In
Ohio Z HHF ''"'..'f

The Democratic State Central Committee
.haFc,caaled the acxt Democratic State Con.
vcntion to meetlat5 Columbus on the 24th Of
May next II viii consist Of one delegate for
yaEe, kpplred votes east last fall for
Gen. Morgan for.Governor. The Convention
'tlisycarwill be nearly' three months earlier
than it was last Year, whenit was held in
August. It, was Il en- found that there was
hardly time enoagh.to make an effective
eanipaignIE s!reisilyaI l.tlt. .h.n.A n.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-01-17
sti, OF January Festiyag.

A large number Of the, Democracy Of
Ohio, celebrated the Semi -centcnnarysAn
niversary Of the. Battle. of New Orleans at
Columbus, on the 9Th inst, EverytKihg
passed oil in grand style sqpperl:," foaastS, fat
speeches, &c., was the oraerafthe. e.evenipg
'Souie of the best meu"in sthes State were
present and made speeches, among Shsn
NC might mention Hon. VIM. Allen, Hon
g i, NalluHllghaw, Gen. Morgan, Judge
Fhurmany Hons Geo.. II. i Pendleton, Hon,
Hugh j. 9Jhwelt, Major Armstrong and
0thers.l -. -. Z. ....:.... ..-.a-..a