davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-02
S HIP PIN G NEW s.



cLEAREn
sssmship ciy q Dublin (Br), Rynon. Liverpool via
s,e.mship Arizona. Msury Aspinwan-rscac Mali Steam.
ss s:%:sBB Ss.s. wsy: nrss: mssey
steamship honeka, harshmAn, Observation-Disclosures.
steamship ksnn.bec Edmonds, Phiadciphia-J d Ruon
steamship westminster, ingram, Wilmington. Della Alb.
Steamship Sereus, Bearse. Bosion-Scptune Steamship
s.eamssp Want clsrt Rosion--whiiney Hathaway
ssesmsAp Warrior Mott rrovidcnce-Septuns Steamship
snip yiiuls, Pest, San rrapei.co--R NJ Cooley Co
shpp Rsa sB1.S a, sbs nns5Poo Ere Co
us.si Helen. Dr,. xcory. Cora for ordsn-Boyd
gsrh Nordssern Ham>. Lohss Hamburs-Funch. Neincse
s.rs y.E.n Han, ssgeertich Hamburg via Wilmington
u srg Hans Dude tSorl Due Queenstown for orders
srls = Patterson tBr, Pine Lasu.yr. and Porto Ca.
eell s,- Dale, Bliss
s sss s, h ws ssa S.,s Tap.y.o
s s ssPSs s fss SsHP Hou.
s y ys%s. a. Rssss sD
Brig tq.iane,k, BIsey, Mobiles D Hailbui 4 %.
ssSr wisr' Is,,:, cSsrs.toas H'' Sec Se
s sssr CIV. cST.op wIlT,nSG, scrhSs golm.
schr Z Bnns Taylor rssTsbarg-vsn sruni sissht
ssr nssa Jay. Sslsn Vent s sSs
s ssr a.su %sss .sTy Co
schr Lizzie, Tabbut, Phiadephia-Jas Henry
schr Prize Banner Kehoe, Saugers. Mass-C Nckerson
Schr " X Carlisle Sheldon. Brfstol-G n Stranahan
echr Evelyn, Lockwood, stamford,
Rchr Acker, Hobby Stamford
sloop Odd Fellow, Dyer New London.
ARRIVED
Steamship Fdnhurg tBr, Roekei Liverpool Feb "a via
Queenstown 18th, with dee 600 rasasngrrr ~ oh, "a
Dale ree ~ - Bsllys.s.n passed steamship fennsyvs.
:. ssSss al $ ;'ss'., . :.sss,s
supposed the City Of Corr bound " and Cunard sternr
ship bound also spoke Br ship Coista Hams bound ".
Hh ~ W lon ~ " saw steamer supposed the Scot.
land bound ~ 1sh iei ~ 20 lon 81 a. steamship Della.
ware bound j. March !. 20 miles ~ from SANDY Hook
sw snip tut of New York from LIVERPOOL for New York
steamship Ciy 81 Manchester Br). IlEerow, Liverpool
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-02

anywhere IN II save In the ssnds bv the - 81 A..
nesaen Ih,,s driven 70 the M ~ Ses
Ppva% aaad. y" emuggle away the bodies Of thar ne
s.n. =, 60 ae oine cellar Of the Bruisk tsavcm d.
, WS e~oseemt Nay, svsp In oss iSs,snce. IN
oh liberal Minister offered 70 WAX u ~ removal Of
cody, provided u were sakan out BY night and laid
somewhere In an out OF Tia way field ~ pcsssntrv haS
their attention directed 70 the grave 10 the recently r.
S %%seS w ssr ney aug rP the BODY and threw u
ting foul play sent word the Dnash minister sfprm
ing MN toat the eody Of an Engliman had been FOUND
and thai the unknown dead body Say for reooQ1ton
the morgu& mis- deplorabe state or things W. put an
end 20 ny s,r Henry BulweE who In 1854 purchased,
became the English Gods acre Il is a eouare niece
about IN acre in extsnt surrounded by high
weLIpuik wal, with . chapel, ard q sexton 9
house, on either side OF the entrance, planted all
Ioons with avenues OF trees, and converted INSIDE
mos painstaking industry could contrve in this dry
ney climate and % this ungratoul soil Great care has
Deen bestowed on the spot by Colonel Fitch old resi-
cent nere who was Mr.. Bulwer's right hand man in all
Snls transactfcn- The cemetery stands O command
.ng emlnence with magnincess view Of Madrid across
tne Manzanafes valley and Of che dreay land for miles
around The arms OF England are on the entrance with
the simple inscription, Brtsh Cemetery and the date
cross.
This spot had been set apart though mot consecrated
LOT Duna purposes but few days ago the Right Rev
John whtehouse, Bishop of Illinois, happening 10 be in
Madr1 ne was solicited by the chaplain the Legation
20 peHorm the rite, and very interesting and impress
sve ceremony II proved TO be- Unfortunately, the affair
was managed somewhst hastily sufficient time was not
allowed to make 1t generally known-aDd only small
number OF persons abolt thirty British and Amercansl
were present Tho ladies OF the American Minister at
Tended Mr. Hale hlmsef was kept away by slight in
disposition The members Of the British Legation also
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-02
News from the Pacific Coast.

sAH + kANt1sCO, March i, 1860.
Eugene Kelly. banker, Of New York, and Frederick
yesterday.
The Alta California. the largest paper In The State
independent Unionl supports President Johnsons
mnistraton
Large shipments Of grain and brcadstufs going 10
Australia In consequence Of the closing of the Chilean
ports by Spain.
There are splendid prospects OF large grain and gold
Weld this year The rich placer mines OF the north are
attracting much attention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-02
MIsCELLANBOUs.


A PRIVATE EYE AND EAR ISrrRNARy NAY BE
WE'LL principal and operator. Numerous persons from
city and country yafousy affected IN sfqHT BEAkINo,
and with CArARRH daily treated and cured At this IN
cants receive FIRST VISIT FREE ov CHARGE. Hours
from otoA
nrvORCEs LEGALLY OBTAINED WITHOUT PUB.
~ ncty. Success Fusrantecd An other law business
" l. KING. Counsellor al Law 80 Broadway.
nTvoRcEs LEGALLY OBTAINED WITHOUT PUB
IL licty, In New York and other states without Zee IN
gained Consultations free. n HOWES, Attorney and
Counsellor. ~ Nassau street
Coro THOMAS r. AgNEws, 30 AND xa GREEN
NJ witch street. OF Murray and there will hnf
Coec Fish, Flour everything else cheaper than
any store I'm New York. One price house.
nLD EYES MADE NEW WITHOUT sPECTAcLEs
" doctor or medicine Pamphlet mailed free Address
h. n. Foote, n. D. ilD Broadway New York
Comfort and Cure for the Rupuree Sen, free Addr..
y. b. Foote NJ d., LID Broadway, New York
croup-nsw n.Z b E;sIs rr.ysni,a Also Cause .,a
way. New york.
Confidential Information for the Married Sent free in
sealed enveicpe Address v n Fooie, D. iISD BrpzA-
"TfDIcaL COMMON sENsR-m r.se.. ,op mu.r..
81 ~ sent BY mail everywhere post paid Contents
tables sent free. address the author n n Fo1se. -
Rrnatway Ncw YORK Consultations daily from pa
soSf.A, inrslids at distance may ccnsuk b. ls,sr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-02

EXPECTED MINISTERIAL CRIsIs-THE DIFFICULTY
WITH PRUSSIA AND THE sCHLEswIG- OLsrRiN
AFFAIR.
was reposed that Count Belcredi had positively de-
termned to resign his Office and runors were rife at
vienna OF general ministerial crisis special telegram
from Pesth Aowever asserts that the reported want Of
unanmty In the ministry Is utterly unounded and that
their resignation was highly improbable.
II 10 asserted that Austria In note lately despatched
to Berlin declared that now as heretofore she consid
cred the Duke Of Augustenbug be the claimant with
the best e TO the sovereignty Of the Duches Of Schles
wig and Holstcin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-02

Commercial Intellfgence.
LONDON MONEY NARxEr-FEB. IL.
Consols SIX SIX. fivetwentles eS 6sx. Ini-
The bullion in the Bank Of England had Increased
&2Ss,oOo.
LIVERPOOL COTTON NARKEr-PEB. IL.
The Brokers Circular reports the sales Of cotton for
sns w " a. 20 bales including . specuaioss
pence lower the week for American The authorized
fair Mobiles nisdss 'a soS.s S'' ssa
ss ss e ga VEN Tss ss s
bn. ssaSy Stock 10 pc rs 600 SssS o9 wScs
215, 0o0 are Americas. aA
LAIxsT. -Coston on Saturday was nrner but unchane
cd Middhng upsnds isd. q fessd. ssies 1oeo0 balss
~ LfvnRPooL BREApsTuPRs MAnxEr-Frs. II.
which e easier. Richasdsoa, spence Co and Ike,
ned, Nash Co fepsFt:-F3euf arm, but Inactive
Wheat q.es and nrm wintcr red 1os les. Cd. Corn
nat, and Tuesdays advance lost mixed 2es. Cd. 2se
LrvERrooL PROVISION MARKEr-Yns. IL
Provisions Arm, except bacon which seaser ana lard
declining tendency b,gaad. Athya Co and Gordon
PoS & Scon easier anS declined anc o. an
Is higher
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE AAREET--rRn. IL.
The Brokers Circular reports ashes declining; pots
3ls. Sd; pearls, as Sugar heavy Conee quiet and
stcady. Rice firm Iinserd active end sim advancing
Lnseed cakes dull and unchanged Llnseed oil stll cd
ds a. Of S Spss n 1 an
Petroleum steady. at "a I'd. q "a "a for reaned and
Is. Cd. for spirits
LONDON MARKErs-YEB. II.
Barings circular reports -four scarce. Corn steady.
Iron quiet Ct ~ los e. for welsh rails and bars and
1os 3d. for Scotch pig Sugar heavy and Cd. lower.
active. Spirits Of turpentine quiet and unchanged
Rosin very duh Petroleum still declining; refined
Is 3D. - ID Sperm oil still advancing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-02
Prussia.
NAVIGATION TREATY WITH ENaLAND-scHLRsw1G

The Prussian Chamber Of Commerce have adopted ID
Navigation treaty between England and Prussia
An address has been forwarded TO Herr Won Bismari
from the Hosten nobility, depl0rng the state OF affair
under the existing provisional arrangements and urgn
union OF the Duchics Of schleswig and Holstcin Wit
Prussia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-02

The French Brazilian mails arrived u Lisbon on the
18th inst with the following dates-
Bro JASnRo, Jan -, 1896
cofee-7Hl0e1 1H2o0 for good Hrsts Stock 60, 600
bags Total shipments since the last steamer 100000
bags Exchange 25,S 2sk.
Sugar 2n200 Exchange 2sxa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-02


The cocs would remain closed for three days in ,cs
mony OF their regret.
rRin's REVOLT.
Madrid lFeb. " correspondence London TimcsI
The Warehouses of Cnstillejos Madame Print left
Madrid for Lisbon the other day and by this time she
has IN all probability already Joined her husband The
most natterng reception has been given Prm In por
!uga although. with landabIe discretion, the General
has held aocf from the crowd. and Stunned all camor
GUS demonstrations His host In Lisbon IL no less
person than the Marquis dc Mia the nca descendant
as we arc tod Of Vasoo dc Cana This noblemsn has
gwen grand banquet IN honor OF his guest which was
attended by the Duke dc sadsna, General santa MARIA
ana other eminent percentages The Portuguese govern.
men said TO be anxious that Prim should take himself
on, but they would hardly think OF showing him the
door even for the sake Of their friendly relations with
he government OF her Catholic Majesty We assured
thar Prm has written 10 the leaders OF the progressa
party, bitterly upbradng them for their dastardy de.
eertion OF cause that was less his than theirs.'
fms tso ~ correspondence Of the London Herald.
The papers record another exccutlontbaf OF Captain
Espinoza, of Madrid, tor his participation in Prims
aOoruve movement He met his death with the calm
composure OF mn old soldier While he was taking his
place before the firing PARTY nerant venders of water
and cigarettes piled their trade crying ga fresoa Ia
frecd e'rud, cirids' lie was shot dead at the rst
discharge.
THE BIsHoP or ILLINOIS coxsrcRArrse A MADRID
CEMETERY.
Madrid tFeb. - correspondence Of London Times
ceremony Interesting TO the English residents no
es Than 70 OCCASIONAL visitors in Nadrd celebrated
ot the British cemetery In the suburb OF Caravancbe
about one mile out OF The Toledo gate The bgotry with
which the priests had inspired the SPANISH people on
religious matters was In no way more ruthleesiy and
exhibited than In the Treatment Of tho Protes
'ahi dead Their ercuson from Roman Catholic burial
lrcd Spanish coil was not 10 hold the thereto ear.
where, and wherever found the rel c. OF such
,is - had the w luck 90 close their days between
lfIenees and The sea frum their resting
pp.s aud scattered to the wind Even many of
N'"HttHhr soldiers Who had hled for tho
''O'v =" WIS SVunry we're deried resting place
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-26
On.r.a Hopuse,

The benefit of Miss Lucille Western at
the Opera House on Saturday night, was
splendid success. The house was filled
from dome to parquette with the beauty
and fashion of the city of Columbus-no
suchanaudience-h has ever appeared in, the
Opera House with the exception of For
rests engagement. The artistic irnperson-
alton of Lady Isabel by Miss Western was
Incompatible and fautless, and the support
given her by Mr.. Hamilton was superb.
The fact is that Mr.. Hamilton is a great
actor without knowing it. He is never at
a loss, and a pfompter is a useless parsonage
when he plays. Mr.. Rankin redeemed
himself in our estimation, and performed
the heartless seducer to perfection. Mrs.
Eldridge, as Miss Corney Carlyle, could not
be excelled; the same may be said of Miss
NJ. EiGordon as Barbara Hare and Mrs.
Hamilton as Susanne; but it is needless to
discfmi1ste Where all performed so wen.
The sobs we heard and the silent tear we
saw trickling over faircheeks, attested the
deep feeling which unconsciously welled
up within many a sympathetic BOSOM
By particular and urgent request Miss
Western win repeat the play OF EastLynne
this evening for the last time.
& Thereiwiln be a Grand Matinee given
at the Opera House on next Thursday
Thanksgiving afternoon, commencing at
2b o'clock.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-26
The Next DeIuge.

A French work recently published, main
.tains that every 10,5O0 years, the waters Of
the sea pass from one pole TO the other,
submefgfng and overwhelming, in their
passage the earth and all its inhabitants.
According to the author of this theory, M.
Paul de Jouvencel, the last of these del
uges occurred 4,50O years ago the next one
Is due in 5000 years more. M. Jouyeneel
recounts this great cosmical drama with the
vigor and pictorial effect Of an eye witness.
Six thousand years-sixty ycenturies-then
only, are left to us wherein to dcour whole
worlds work, and tocomplete and perfect
that civilization which has yet hardly
dawned on the greater number OF man
kind Sixty old men may touch hands
across the interval between the present
moment and the last hour of the world as
ID exists; then all will be finished, all con-
sutned, all will disappearl The sea for lO,-
200 wears inits immeasurable depths will
crush out our history and leave nothing Of
It ali but few lossilsl-so, atleast, says MI
Jouvencel. .thA .HailG1I.h
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-26
sad Accident.

On last Saturday evening, Mr.. Henry
Enrich, workman engaged in the con-
struction OF the Deaf and Dumb Asylum
whilst engaged in pulling up timber to the
roof of the building, lost his balance and
fell to the ground, distance Of about
fifty feet, breaking one of his legs in three
places, the other leg in one place, and
smashing in the side of his head. He was
taken to the residence of Mr.. Joseph Mar
tin, and was alive last evening, but no
hopes are entertained of his recovery.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-26
Lecture aItheY. M. G. A. Rooms.

The popular lecturer B. F. Taylor, Esq,
will deliver lecture at the Rooms of the
Young Mems Christian Association on
Tuesday evening, Dec. 4th, 1865. This As
ISOLATION should be patronized by the citi-
zens of Columbus. 1t has already extended
a salutary influence amongst the young
men of our city and its fruits will be seen
many years hence. 1t begets thirst for
knowledge and a love for moral purity
which will bring happiness and peace to
many home circle It will restrain and
keep our youth from the paths of vice and
immortality and shed holy influence upon
the rugged road of life.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-26
"A Good one.

A good story is told on the Yard Master
of the G. o. r. r. On last Saturday whilst
walking up and down on the platform of
the depot, he saw bag of apples, and an
unfortunate hole in the bag exposed the
tempting fruit to his gaze. He continued
his ,perambulations for some time-but
finaHy he could Withstand the temptation
no longer, and after taking a survey to see
If any person was watching him, he quickly
advanced to the bag and filled his pockets
with the luscious fruit. The clerks in the
Office, however, had been watching hismo-
tions, and judge OF his surprise when he
was informed that he had been appropri-
ating his own apples. Some friend had
forwarded them by railroad for his own
use. w. F.II Hltl- 20 ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-26
Police Court.

There were three cases before his Honor,
the Mayor, on last Saturday morning. Pat.
OFlynn, for appropriatinga shawl belong
ing to lady traveller, at the depot. Dis
charged on promise to leave the city. Dan
Collins got uproarious from the effects Of
bad whisky-fned five dollars and costs
committed. Susan Scurry, a cyprian,
stole a dress from :. Pocaho ntas." Sent to
the city prison in order to be transferred to
the Sisters of Good Shepherd, by order Of
the Mayor
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-26
al Outrage Upon Deoenoy.

On lastFriday three solicitors tor whole
sale houses in the east, came to this city and
put up at the American Hotel. Two OF
them, Benjamin Bruce, jr, and Charles L.
, Stewart, represented respectable Iousessin
New York city, and Benjamin b. Peck
was from Springfield, Mass. They were
s'putiuNTuom adjoining the one occupied
by Miss Lucille Western, the popular act
ress, now playing an engagement at ths
Opera House. After Miss Western had
retired to her room, and in dishdbiIIe was
kneeling with her child at her bedside ip
the act of prayer, with her head elevated,
she observed face peering over the tran
sonl,of the door leading from the room into
that occupied blythe three men. She i'm
mediately sprang behind the qlothes-press
toshieId her person from their observation,
but could not leave her position to reach
the bell without exposing her per-
son. In this situation she was
compelled to fremhin for nearly an
hour, until her husband came and
relieved her. A policeman was immedi-
uUeIy Cdlcu, WIN ouCCOCuOu III oiACeOihk
one of the parties, b. B. Peck, but the
Others fastened their door, where they REF
mained until morning, when they were
also arrested. Peck was taken to the cala-
boose, where he had the extreme pleasure
of sleeping on board behind bolts and
bars until morningsVV uoY -ITeyl
They all appeared before His Honor, the
Mayor, in the mornings and two OF them,
Peck and Stewart, were identified by Misc
Western as being guilty of the act-but 1t
was found that there was no ordinance
which would reach their case, and they
were consequently discharged With a
striking admonition from the Mayor. 1t is
said that Bruce WAS not engaged in the
scandalous transaction.
Subsequently the husband of Miss West
ern met Peck at the American, and walk
ing up TO him spat into his face three DIFF
ferent times, and he skunk away, too much
of cowardly bastard to resent it. Itis
high time that these New York and Massa-
chusetts- snobs would learn that they Are
not altogether in the "bdck,0oods' when
they come to Columbus, and that they can
not outrage the rules OF propriety and de-
ceney, merely to crafty their morbid and
depraved curiosity. They have learned a
lesson in this instance which, we hope, will
do them good in the future.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-26
Meanneaa.

If we were called upon to suggest the
most extraordinary example of sordid par
simony of which the mind can conceive,
we should without hesitation point to the
man who draws interest on bank deposits
and 7-3O u, S. bonds, receives comfortable
income from house rents, and gains all his
information of the current events Of the
day through borrowed newspapers. Prayer,
for such a man, would be useless expen-
diture of breath He has no soul to be lost.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-26
EmIgrant Report.

The total number ofemigrants that passed
this point during the week ending Satur'
day night, Nov. 24th, was 1049, destined for
settlement as follows: Ohio, 42S; Mis-
souri,, 2S3; Indiana, rs; Illinois, 2l3; Ken
Tricky, 90; Tennessee, 8; Iowa,'27. -'1 d
The majority of the above emigranti
were young, hardy men from the Kingdom
of Bavaria, who are on the road to hunt
new. homes in the far West. Eh.E
- -.r- r G.. H. CAMPEN,
~ rr Emigrant Agent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-26
Arrested

Officers Brown and Naddie arrested on
Saturday man who had been engaged in
passing bogus greenbacks in the northern
part Of the city. He was locked up in the
calaboose for examination this morning.
The same officers arrested yesterday
evening darkey by the name of John
Williams, who had purloined coat, pants
and vest from John Goudy, who lives with
Samuel Doyle, short distance north of the
city. The goods were recovered, ana Mr..
Darkey locked up. He will have an ex-
animation this morning.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-26
EIInIer,. Atheneum.

The Western Amateur Association gave
an entertainment on Saturday evening at
the Atheneum to rather slim audience.
The domestic drama of the "Golden Farm
erpi@as produced, with Mazeppa, "a bur-
lesqne, for the afterpiece. The different
characters were presented in a creditable
manner by the amateurs, and we are sorry
that their efforts to please did not meet
with corresponding remuneration.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-26
Pnrhnned.

John Menely, who was charged with kill
ing a man in Springfield, Ohio, some two
years ago, convicted and sent to the Peni-
tentiary for life, was pardoned by the Gov
ernor on, last Friday. A great many be-
'lieve that Menely was not guilty of the
crime. Z There was another man indicted
with him, who subsequently, made good his
escape. John is well known in this city,
and those who are best acquainted with
him, say that the only fault he had was that
he would irequently,get on q spree. he has
learned to his sorrow the baleful effects oi
.fndulgiug In liquor, and we hope that in
the future he may show to the world that
he has reformed in this respect:
TMenely's wife died about twefweeks ago
: She was a aithful and true woman who
never forsook him in his misfoytnne.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-26

QUITE number Of our Ohio Democratic
exchanges have expressed their preference
as to who should be the choice Of the DEM
ocratic party as q candidate for Governor
at the election next year. Nearly all OF
those which have come under our notice
express preference for Hon. Allen G
Thurman as the Democratic standard
bearer In 1867. We believe that the nom
ination Of Judge Thurman for Governor by
the Eighth Of January Convention would
meet the hearty appreciation Of nearly ev-
cry Democrat In Madison county. - Madison
Democrat. ssil l0NaJ.3bi % Shfhi DOG
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-26

Mr.. A. GoRToN, General Agent Of
Adams Express, and his IAssoclates, will
please accept our thanks Tor their regularity
the past week in furnishing us Eastern,
Southern and Southwestern papers In ad-
vance Of the mail. =.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-26

In bringing himfout on q writ of habeds
corpus, and he was disehsrged and left for
parts unknown. k
If any one wants to make Sam Hunter
mad, let him ask him How are you, black
Spanish Vermont Bucks ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-26
The Wayne Counly DeunOcrst.

The Wsyne County DenOcrst.
A change has taken place in the editorial
department Of the WGyne Covgts Democrat.
LEMuEL JEFFRIEs, Esq. is succeeded by
that veteran of the Press, ASA G. DIMMocK,
Esq, and by Mr.. BENJAMIN EAsoS, We
regret the withdrawal of Mr.. JEFFREs
from the tripod, and trust he will soon re-
mount it. Glad we are that Mr.. DlsiMocK
willcontinue to serve the Democracy as an
editor. 7 gLm 5a.s4 i1a JidB aa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-26
)lSHrbfisihk.

III ds actually surprising how soon our
people have esIehrhed to Jpti&eh hthat ihtaltia-
bic article known As Goes Dyspepsia Cure.
1t certainly acts like magic, for.itiwill chre
e,Verya worst ocasesa6f dyspepsia, and
r'ehable thep patiehtgiwho haf fliyedoforye
bslponsG Graham bread and the piaInest foot,
oeat anything he chooses without fear of
distress. His5consideredafhe most Vai,ia-
bic remedy known for all distresses ot the
stomach and bowels. 2l-d&wlw
tsoIia aWeT iss1 az .oA t-lGom