davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-05-03
A BOON TO THE SICK
The Light Of theWerl
DIR. MAaa1EL's
PILLS AND SALN

These Life giving remedies are now, 70
first time. given publicly to the world.
over a quarteLof a century Of private
tice the ingredients in these
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-05-03
Lifc.(sIying Pills!

Have been used with the greatest sue
Their mission Is not only to prevent dis,
but 10 cure. They search Dot the val
maladies by which the patient Il suffer
and reinvigorate the failing system. To
aged and infirm a few doses Of these valul
PILLS will prove to be
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-24
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
GEN. shorman's Future movement

Gen. ShcTman's Future MOYem ents.
New ORLEANS, Dec. 22.-The future
movements of Gen. Sherman are uncertain,
but the belief is that he will not proceed
further at present In the Mexican business,
but return to Washington or the West.
Reports are indeed current that he has al
ready, in brief, been requested by telegraph
to let Mexico alone. ..,.-.. = .fI.
The Congregational Smelling Commit
tee Got TO work.
The Congressional. committee convened
at the st. Louis Hotel this morning. Some
twenty witnesses have already been sub
p9naed. Among those already examined
were Judges WaTnsworth and Howell. The
commitiee will work day and night, to be
able to report at the opening of Congress.
The first examination will be In relation to
the riots; next, the management of the
Federal departments; and finally, the sem
timent of the Southern people. All con-
nected with the committee are sworn to
secrtsy. Generals Sherman and Sheridan
visited the committee this morning. Gen.
Sherman will attend the races this after
noon. e.r f.r| 4.sa.ro- .. %
Steamer Mary Bertrand LOst-RObbed
of Twenty.fOur Thousand Dollars
in Specie.
/ The American schooner Mary Bertrand,
belonging to A. A. Gatney, from Tampico
bound TO Brazos Santiago, went ashore ten
miles below Bagdad. She had twenty-four
thousand dollars in specie aboard, receipts
OF a cargo Of arms furnished the Liberals
at Tampico. Parties from shore, pretend
ing to act under Mexican authority, seized
the money and carried itt to Matamoras un-
der pretense that it was attempted to be
carried out Of Mexico without being prop
erly paid. The vessel is total loss.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-24
AYGItNIC WINE, IAE GREAI lMPORIEp IoNlC.

Used BY the best families Throughout I1 1arope,st
N Approved BY the Imperial School of Medicine,
Paris;
Endorsed BY the prominent Nsnit ers Of the Amer
loan Medical Assoclation, at their Convention hsld
In baltimore May lst 1866. CoEtdins no Spirits Of
any ktad, and therefore, IN, fs ~ r,.eu8
MISUNDERSTANDING IN THE LEAST.
II spFeparedin Paris from pure Sherry. and ad
mits IN Its competition only t0ni6 rGrOSaatfc and
Tebrifu0S substances
LADiBs viii find il delicious substitute for the
various tonics which have an alcoholic body.rs
MUSCAT PEkLE isa rare wine Of most eight
full flavor II is the pure jVtcs Of most delicious
0rdges hsurpRsses in excellence any table wine in
the dopntfy, Used In Europe for sacramental pur-
poses Church people arc invited to inquire into IL.
These vince are sold BY all druggists, and by h.
JONES 4 ~ son and ndH0USTON& GARDNER, Co
~t,TO..6-s- &--9 -sALLEN a. CO., -
.asJ a. I'Eg Cipcinnati. AgentsfOr Ohio
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-24
SPECIAL + NOTICES.
JULES JARED's
EMAIL DE PARIS. :"
The New Beautiller of the Skin.
TESTIMONIALS Ek0Ms Fro CELEBRATED

TESTIMONIALS FROM. CELEBRATED
.Iv@ fTn LADtES:a Te Is at
This secret Of beautifyng the skin being known
only to Messrs. Jared Rene, they honorably state
that it differs from all other preparations. 1t gives
to the most harsh and reckled skin both the texture
AndcOlcr Of polished ivory removing all di,coora-
tions. .,whether appearns rs frecke,, TAM morphew,
mothsorbIaok-wOrm specks. and is especially sue
cessu in smoothing outthe marks left by the SMALL
Pox.--rv....---- r,---- -.-.
Tbesgents Of "L'Email de Paris" most confident
y submit to the public the earnest Endorsements of
such DISTINGUISHED ladies as 5 ss8la ts..
SlGNURA RISTORI. Mile FELICITA VEST
VAIL, Miss MAGGIE MITCHELL, Mrs. b.
p. BOWERS. LUCILLE WESTERN,
odMdm'e P0NlSl. Mrs. EMMA WAL
B LER, LUCY RUSHT0N. EOEMIE r...
DE MARGUERITTES. Miss
AGNES PERRY.
and many others, whose high standing in the pro-
fesson gives the stamp Of trutbfulness to their in
telligent and genuine approval. ..| .#..
The Beautiful LUCILLE WESTERN says: 'a0aI'
find that the Email" produces all the brilian-
Sy OF rouge and with the great and pecu-
liar advantage Of total harmlessness. really adds
to the softness, and beauty OF the skin! 81
The Magnificent VEsTvALI says: %. 1t-H .
have suffered SO much from the various white
lotions DC which my theatrical profession ohliges
to find . preparation which gives the necess. ~
whiteness to the skin, and leaves the skin cool and
mooth. 10
Miss MAGGIE MITCHELL says: 200
Ihaye tried the skin beautifer; "L' Email de Par
ig," and found that it instantly imparts natural
bloom and freshness TO the comp exion.
'Jared'S email de Paris" is used as telicate
beaRti6er Of the skin for Theater, Saloon or Ball
Room. by the most rahnad and scrunuloua Ia adiaa.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-24
CleYeInnd Marker.

RL0UR-City- -made Xxx spring. from No.
wheat $l2 IS; do do from 40. wheat Sll 259II rs;
country made spring $40 7591l 90; Xxx red winter
$l3 OO9l3 50; XXX white $l5O0@l6OO. Buckwheat
Flour 80 5U@BlO 90.
WHEAT-,S Safes cars No. Milwaukee spring at
% As; car No. do at - 81. - -
CORN-Sales car old No. shslIed al 93c: cars
new shelled at 72cG ears do do at74c.
OATS-Sale car No. State at $50.
RYE-Quiet No. / State held at 81 20; No.
western 81 Is. '--.
BARLEl-Quiet; Canada held at 81 IOs1 20;
State at IS 99Oc. T" r
sHOGS-Are quietand steady at s{96c for heavy
live; 7g74c for medium to heavy dressed.
POkK-Steady. Sales 60 brls No. / city-pack-
cd Mose Gao; 10 blS No. do $Iv is brs Clear $22.
LARD--Steady. Sales $500 lbs City-rendered at
l3c In terces, 13kc in ffkins. '.t 80 --'' +n
SMOKED MEATS-Quiet and steady. Sales
Sugar-cured hams at Ice; shoulders at 12c; driej
NESS BEEF-Dull. No. / City-packed slS
BUTTER-GoOd to choice, Western Reserve $50
soc; common Western Reserve and Central nominal
at 9O925c
CHEESE Quiet and steady at lO9lsc for com
mon TO choice. packages included.
EGGS-Scarce and firm at 80 35c. o..
POULTRY-ln good receipt, with only q moder-
ate demand, and easier. Chickens n@12Ic; Tur-
KEYS l2h@Di5c FatE7 ,.s---E 80 = T--'s-sT'4
HIGHWINES-Quiet and steady at % IS, in q
small way; 81 32d 80 in round lots y faI' '
ALCOHOL AND SPlRlTS-U Unchanged. Alco-
hol. 9s per cent S47494 70; Cologne Sprits 90 per
cent, "a s4S4 SO; Neutral Proof Spirits % $40
60. Ha -Ea u f.& " ~. - - 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-24
Baltimore Cattle narGetlDrc. G. 60. i,

BEEF CATTLE-Th offerings at the Scales dur
ing the past week amounted TO 500 head sgainst saB
la,tweek. OF the receipts 1856 head came from
Southwest Virginia, all over the Baltimore 4 Ohio
railroad l25 from Illinois, over the Northern Gem
trail .ilroad A. from Southwest Virginia, Al from
and 80 from Maryland on foct with las head left
over from last week of the number offered 275 head
were driven to Philadelphia and New York, for q
sold. and balance taken by Baltimore butchers.-
Prices to-day ranged as follows: Scalswags and old
Cows - 5Oa5i common Cows, Heifers and Steers
S7as per cwt-but very few at latter pricess Some
extra heavy Cattle were sold on New York account
at higher fgures-the price not reported. The mar
ket closed very dull.
SHEEP-Marketver dull; sales slow this week
at 4Ha6c per lb gross-but very few at tie latter
figure ~. n III
H0GS-The supply is fully equal to the demand;
no packers in the market. Retail sales this week at
rs 1893 30 per owt net, as to quality.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-24
From Cincinnati.

CINcINNATI Dec. 22.-There was only one
death from cholera last week.
The mandatory for agricultural imple-
ments of Cramer q Williams was destroyed
by fire early this morning. Loss $4,000
insured for $4,000.
The Cincinnati and Covington Suspen-
sion Bridge will be opened about the first
of January, when grand celebration is
contemplated. tfj-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-24
FROM BOSTON.

JOurneymen TaiIOr's StrIke.-The
ggfl Presidency shot. fNf'
BosTON, Dec. 22-The journeymen tall
Or's strike is over. They have resumed
work at old prices. - -
Politicians here do not favor Colfax's
nomination for theI Presidency, even with
General Howard for Vice President. Fes-
seuden is freely spoken of as the coming
man.
Alice Lane, keeper of a house of ill-fame,
shot Harriet Parish, colored servant girl.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-24
FROM ST. LOUIS.
Shooting ARRAY at Kansas.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. PA shooting afrray
occurred at Ogden, Kansas, yesterday. The
City Marshal of Ogden was shot dead by a
soldier of the7th us. Cavalry. Two SOL
diers Of the 9Th Cavalry were shot in re-
turnby the citizens.
A detachment of recruits for the 9TH us.
Cavalry at, Fort Lyons, passed Through
his city to-day.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-24
FROM PORTLAND.
Flre 4. Rtun.w,cE- ! I; (. y Aoeide

Fire at Brunswick-Anothe o = Accident
on the 0rand Trunk hallway.
PORTLAND, Me-, Dec. pa special to the
Star from Brunswick states that fire this
morning on Lincoln street consumed four
tenements, occupied by Captain Benjamin
Dunnig, j. W. Forsyth, G.aB. Tenny and
Widow Robbins. Loss $7,500; insurance
Another Grand Trunk freight train ran
off the track at Berlin Falls yesterday after
noon, at the same place as ON Thursday.--
Two cars were smashed. ,1". 1853
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-24
BANKING HOUSE OF 49,.
.JMACOOKE : s. ACO.

OOrneg Wall A Nassau Sts.. New York.
In SOnnsctiOh with our houses in PhilAdelphia and
Washington, We have opened . NEW. YORK
HOUSE, ht abpSb locAtion And ofet our services to
Banks, Bankers. and Investors for the transaction Of
heit bngipessinthis city. including purchases and
sales Of GOvEREMENT SECuRITIBs. STocKs, BoNDs
DGoID. We are constantly represented at the
Stock ErchahEs and Gold Board, whore orders sent
sarsprOmptly filed. Weksep on nahd atull supply
GOyERNNENT SECURITIES OF Alb ISSUES,
uying and selling at current prices. and allowing
hords ,,l,,,,,,yl, !, ,,.-,Sl-I'-t- ~ :, :.
NAH, ~ = a x s.g 81 = o ~ ~, . w. . 5 :
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-24
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
New York Money marIet-Dec. &c

NONEY-Latest money market castor toward tho
close OF bank hours. First class firms found no
difficulty in getting supplied at por cent. There
sre vague rumors in the street Of Treasury officials
being mixed up with the present raise.
.G0VERNM MENT SECURITIES. Dull and heavy
this afternoon. Further decline In gold bonds
Treasury paper comparatively steady, The closing
quotations ct gold hOnds are thel0west for long
time past. Registered, Of 81. l06Dl0 X; coupons OF
~ llOh9llOk; g. 20s, registered, Of e2, 10lk9l05;
n6H; do January and July. l07IC$l0s; 10-l0's. reg
Istered, 9sAg9eH; do coupons S9K@ssK; August
7'SOs iO4A g los: June 1906 lO1X los: juno com
pounds, 64, ll6K9lle1; July ll5H9ll5zS; AUGUST
llbAqll51<; October utK gll4h December 1lsK
@ il3h; Msy, 'o5, lllk9lilH; August 1l04 q ll0h;
September llOSll0h; October lOe,( ITO. o3gI 10
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

y -Hn .. .H.rt.w $3.50 lr lIFaa 4Hf fYiH s'Yt 81
Is-FrlrIf- q, .altffya N.1frfGH .rWoi
FOR MORE THAN TWENTY YEARS M9Hl
THEWS' VENETIAN HAIR DYE has stood % 90
test Of trial, and is constantly increasing In publ
faVoroitHa .HIr'Haiy3 1Ht .-9FI- .s7N y irf
ltlis the best and cheapest In the world. Pie
7b cents. r. ,fH.''' 9fI 200 .ANnW 9lj1it SsiIu
1t gives beautiful. lu,trOus. nStGEal color. 'i
It is complete in one bottle i ~ Z ~ "l h'h'
1t does the work the first time ~ 'v2'
Itdoes not crock smut or stain. 'r''', = W ~
1t does not rub of or fade. H ~ .'''H !.
1t always gives satisfaction A child can apply H.
THIS HAIR DYE is manufactured by apeeuliar
process tknow only to Mr.. hathews). which renders
Infinitely superior 10 any dye in market. y, ..,.
In using THE VENETIAN DYE yeH avoid \
that RUSTY. DEAD appearance by which hair
" SO easily recognised when an inferior article
has been used. . ...,...r...I,.. 90. +. .--If.
Invest rs cents. and you will be eonvinced.- - 8
Sold by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers q
.lq. A. l. MATHEWS Manufacturer. ~
DEMAS BARNES q CO., New YOrk, W hOlesals
= ! I 7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-24
HenYY MobberX.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. pa brick fire.
proof safe in the store OF VIM. G. COchrane
81 Co. was broken into last night and $4,000
in railroad and Government securities alb
stracted.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-24

PhiIadelPhla AIark et-7 Dec. Rsa-a.
FLOUR-Firm; Northwestern $ll@I2 rs.
WHEAT-Dull; red e 659s 10. 81 ~
CORN-Dull; sales 1000 bush new yellow 81 OOD Q
O2. 70 -.I'' 5y7-s7l l'lsS
1.- -f.---..-
WHISKY-DulI. @ 'H 't .esf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-24
MlIwaukee nIarItct-De

Milwaukee RIarket-Dec.22.
FL0UR-Dull; Xxx spring $40,
WHEAT-Dpll and dropping at % u for No. ];
81 9l@Dl % for No. 2; 81 for rejected. .-f 49,
C0RN-Declining; SIC fer MOL. .,.is ,..ss..
0ATS=Steady; sic for MOL. 4. .,t--a MAJ
RYE-0lc. Do '' .'
PROVISl0NS-Firmer. N''
PORk-Clear sl9 25
DRESSED HOGS--L0wer. at SssO@7. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-24
New York stock aInrket-Dec. ee.

ST0CKS-Market active and excited. Closing
prices: Ohio 4 Mississippi certificates 2O92gk;
l2J.9125S; do preferred 29A<@3O Western Union
Telegraph 44944A; New York Central lUe1S9lOSK;
iln ison lls@l2O; Reading l0t9l041t: TOledo l2l@
lg2; Rock Island 101,<9lU3; Northwestern 43X0l1,
do preferred 19L: IT. WAYNE lOIH@lO5 N N ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-24

BALTIMORE, Dec. 3d. One Of our most
esteemed merchants, long identified with
the interests OF this city, F. Elliott, Esq,
qief TINS morning llI III va
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-24
New York marIte,-Dec. 90.

C(TroN- Lower; ssH0s4c for middIing up
FL0UR-Dull and lO9l5c lower holders however
do not press sales e8 2099 90 for superne western;
80 4O9l3 so for extra western; O90@l2O 90 for ship
ping extra round hoop Ohio, and SO O59l3 Is Tor
trade brands. market closing quiet . n
WHISKY-Quiet aud nominal. .-r i
WHEAT-Dull and nominally in buyers favor;
holders, however, exhibit no pressing desire 10 real
RYE-Dull and heavy ,..r. rt y.-r
BARLEY-Declining. E:ai ..... .s.r1r
CORN-Opened dull and lower, closing frmer;
" O9Sl 10 for mixed western in store closing with
buyers at 81 10 in store.
,OATS-Dull and declining: sales ut 69@6Ic for
Cbicaso and Milwaukee. =. E,.e -,,-isrf1
COAL.Domestc dull and dropping. ~ aO4C
LEATHER-Hemlock sole firm and active at $40
32e Buenos AyIes. light weights. 34c; heRYy do
3Oh 93l kc; California, light, 32932kc. W lsa y
WOOL-Moderately active and very irm 43063c
for domestic heeces 33hc for unwashed; 4O052c for
pulled 46c tor tubbed, 33B3Oc for Texas and Cape.
PETROLEUM-Du at ls92Oc for crude. and
30g3lc for refined In bond. ..-. ~ ( y y.
PORK-Easier. with fair demand: sales Bl00 bfis
tSl9 $50 so for old mess closing 81 regular
S9o25920 % for new mess, and eli 259l7 rs for
prime. Also $500 brls new mess at $40 5000 SIX,
sellers op ion, January and February. ~ ,3sIf
BEEF-Heavy, |"f 81 - . .
a BEEF HAMS-Steady. -..t. a %. .re "a.
BAUON-Quiot
CUT MEATS-DuT. rl rEH q sl -frJ H
DRESSED H0GS-Heavy at o99Xc for western
LARD-HeaVy and lower; ll0l2kc for old:
l29l25Sc for new. '... -. .H . 7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-24
New York Wholesale Produce Market

New York Wholesale Produce Market
NEW YORK, Dec. %.
Our weekly review Of the wholesale market shows
general depression in most articles during the past
year.. There is almost complete falling off in
cepts. The decline in gold and unfavorable news
from Europe the chief causes of the depression.
Flour quiet and weak. Holders submitted TO de-
cline rf I5925c per bbl. Trade. however. firm, in
consequence of light stock and snail arrivals Pres
ent stock estimated at 900 bbls which is $50 OOo
bbls less than this time last year; Ohio $40 900
II; st, Louis extra $I3 5O9ll so. vi, tar rs b
Rye Flour active, and closing firm At SO 259T T5.
Buckwheat Flour % 2OQ3 20 per 100 lbs.
Choice Wheat offered sparingly; common qualities
declined. 5000 bush sold for export at concession
No: Chicago& Milwaukee at 80 2O92 43; No. ;
81 9OS1 %; white wheat 90 O593 SO.
HBye advanced and active. chiefly for homo trade.
New western 81 IS.
Oats lower, and closing heavy.
81 l2 ah rat ~. ..--- - Il - '
Barley lower and dull. . ...tf
Fork declined. but sold freely o. reductions. Stock
Of old reduced; new increased. Old mess at $40 3S
q 10 80 mess $50 50@21 90.
Beet sold freely at lower prices for old.
Lard offered sparingly; prices have luctuated and
closed firm at II &c for new, In small lots.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-24
Cincinuati morke,-Dec 90.

IFL0UR-Quiet and nominallV unchanged; su-
perhne - Is q 10 so; extra $40 509l1s25. sEt G
PORk-Mess firm and advanced 25c small sales
at $40 509l9 75.g 81 grrf- -Yf|tT Tf4r~-T Il
LARD--Steady and unchanged. y JtasHl.
CQTTON-No sales: holders firm at 31c.
WHISKY-U nchanged A ~ d
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-24
WHY NOT UsEs TIlE llEsT?

OVER TWENTY YEARS. Increasing demand
has established the fact that MATHEWS, VENYTTIn
Ham UYEis the best in the world. II 10 the cheap
plete in one bottle Deos not require any previous
preparation Of the hair. No trouble. No crock or
stain. Produces beautiful black or brown as pre-
ferred. child can apply u. Alysys gives tatis-
4. l. MATHEWS, Manufactures, NY.
DEMASlBARkESl&O co., New York. whCles1ie
Aronts.s o8 saa ts' ~ 51ElNe e.llpl,@t Z.
Als0.,MATuSxs, ARMcA BAN GIoss for =
storing and dlebS lne tho hair. gsl hilE'lploi !
'unea' "'0o'' 9N B,ljh y,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-24

New York Dry Goods NIarket-DeC. a2.
The weeks business in Dry Goods closes more satis-
factory. with fair degree Of activity during the
past three days Prices Of leading goods FL m. Stock
not very arge feeling more steady than at any time
the past two months. EG GF EsFNffHT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-24
ErrNEAa9ION

Doyop wish 70 hare your hair cauterized from
the scalpf No. Then beware Of the new brood o
VitriOlic and Cauatic Dyes got up BY nostrum-mon-
gers, who bear The same relation to the responsible
Chemist that jQ1ay9 rVflfurl yifNN tnltl HYlt
Lna ElaplobnhaI ti yyom.iiG,f 80 dai2ni !
Pirates and Privateers
BeartohOidss3nerohGntnen. Remember. that the
experience Of years. and the very highest scientific
Endorsements. guarsntoe the superiority Of
cRISTADORO'S HAIR DYEs
Over every other inpSe 1t ispursly vegetable, in
fallible and instantaneous. II 4
Manufactured b. ]. CRIsTADoRo. 9 AstOr
House. New York. Sold yall Druggists. Applied
by ell HaifDfseers. E1 f8 decs-d&wIm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-24
launch Of a New sIoop Of war.

The new steam sloop Of war Moshaiu
was successfully launched at the BROOKLYN
Navy Yard this morning. She ranks a war
sloop of the second class. Extreme length
200 feet, breadth Al feet, depth 20 feet 10
inches, tonnage 1428 tons, draws lTfeet OF
water, and will be armed with 10 guns OF
l4-inch calibre. IN" ~ N
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-24
Forefathers' Celebration at Cincin
rtiA mutt. r.H. I

o. CINCINNATI, Dec. 23.-Forefather Day
was celebrated by the sons of New
England by banquet at the Walnut street
House, last night, which was numerously
attended. Speeches were made by Judges
Storer, Noyes and eminent citizens, con-
Guiding with poem written for the occa-
sion by 7. Buchanan Reade.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-24
Death OF an Eminent Citizen.

Griffin Taylor, one of the most eminent
citizens, and widely known in business cir!
cles, died at his residence in Clifton, Saturi
day morning. /hosN
A FiendIsh Attempt to Destroy Life!
Particulars of fiendish attempt to del
stroy life by means of an Internal machihe
at Youngstown, Ohio, made by one Will
liam Howarth, are just made public. Howi
arth has been arrested. hIt - p 7Ht 1fE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-24

The barb Suliot, arrived here from Mira
goqe, makes nomention Of the almost com
>plete destruction of that city by fire, as
stated by certain newspapers here and else
where aTfew days ago. The Associated
Press, 1t will be remembered, had no such
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-24
A New Railroad.

The contract for building new railroadI
already surveyed from Terre Haute to Stl
Louis, has been awarded to Winslow g
Rice. An air line through Vandalia, Illi-
nols, Is contemplated. 1'l- ,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-24

New York, Dec. 22-The Panama Star
ana Herald of the 18th says Admiral Dahl
gren took command OF the South Pacific
Squadron on the 18th.
The difficulties between the President of
Bogota and the Catholic Irish bishop have
been amicably arranged.
1t is reported that preparations are max
ing for revolution at Artisuqua against
MoSquera, and an invasion of the Canca by
that State Is decided. v4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-24

The new French Minister, NJ. Betheny,
has arrived. He will this week prooont his
credertia and be formally recognized in
that capacity. IN .1Gp fsTIG NJ -.
A few members of Congress only are in
Washington, nearly all of them having left
the city to spend the Christmas holidays
elsewhere. 70 s3TtT
A number of New Englanders last night
celebrated with appropriate ceremonies the
anniversary of the landing of the Pilgrims.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-02
Number 81.

WHAT AN IRON BAR BEcAMR-A
bar of iron worth IS, worked into
horse shoes, is worth $40 50; made
into needles, it is worth 1920; made
into knife blades, it is worth SO, ,2s5;
made into balance springs for watch
es, lis worth s2,5OO,00O What a
drilling the poor bar of iron must
undergo to reach all that but, ham
mered and beaten and pounded and
rolled and polished, how was its
value increased? 1t might well have
complained under the hard knocks
it got; but were they not sill neces-
sary to draw out its fine qualities,
and fit it for high offices? And so
all the drilling and training to which
you are subject, all the trials and
hardships, thumps and pains which
often seem 50 hard to you, serve to
bring out your finer qualities, and 10
fit you for more responsible posts
and greater usefulness in the world.