davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-29
LO Q A L N e w >
MiIIenery Opening.

The ladies of the city and vicinity will
be pleased to notice the announcement of
Mrs. Plimpton in another column, that she
will have her fall opening of Millinery on
Tuesday next, Oct. 2. ..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-29
Cha.s noe Rsady . Try Jeff. Da!

Chief Justice CHASE, the Ohio Republic
can State Rights Champion, is not ready to
try JKrT. DAVIS, the Champion Of South
ern State Rights. BEN. BUTLER, who vot-
ed for JEFr. 50 unremittingIy In the Charles
ton Convention, no doubt win feel glad
that his old friend is not yet to be put on
trial. - -.'l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-29
GOLD closed yesterday evening, at l457S,
A Capital Campaign Number.

Next weeks WEEKLY OHIO STATESMAN
will be one of the best campaign numbers
issued this campaign. Orders for extra
copies should be sent in to-day.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-29

DR. B. 7. BERKLEY, having returned to
the city, may be consulted at his Office, on
North High street, nearly opposite Desh-
ler's Bank, atall hours during the day, when
not professionally engaged. = idn7-dtt I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-29
ANNoUNcEM
JUsTIOE OF THE PEACE.

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. ~
EDIroRs OF STATESMAN; : Please announe
PATRICK DURoAN ms candidate for Justic
tho Peace in Montgomery township, snbjectto
decision Of the Democratic, Oonventien. aud oblig
-. #T MANY DHmOoRAT
fEDrToks STATEsHAN s-Please announce
name of ]. p. REMMY as acandidate for the OF
fee of Justice of tho Peace of Montgomery town
ship subject tothe decision Of the Democratic nom
mating Convention, and oblige
ssuf'u. ,slenlz's Y-,a, '771a-r MANY DEMOCRATS.
EDIToRs OF OHIO STATEsMAN;- Please an
nounco to my friends and the public that am
candidate for reelection TO the office OF Justice Oh
the Peace at the coming election.
WIN. l.. HBYL.
WKare authorised to announce that CHARLES
PATTERSON will be d candidate for nomination
fcfthepfeo Of usticO Of tho Peace, subject to the
decsj9npf the Convention to be held for that pur-
pOse.Zfl y ,.& Ass s4sa ga y 4E
EDITORS OF STATESMAN: = Please announce
ESAMUkI GUbICK asa candidate for Justice Of
the Peace In Montgomery township, subject to the
decision of the Democratic Convention, and oblige
MANY DEMOCRATS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-29

Certificate of Incorporation filed in the
office of the Secretary of State, Sept. 2sth.
Capital stock 100000, divided into shares
of $2Oeach Principal Office at Cincinnati,
0hio
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-29
! City and Township DemOcfatic,
1 t% COuVemniOm

s The, Democracy Of the city of Columbus
and Montgomery township, will meet on
q Friday, SePtember, go. 1850,
between the hours Of z ands9 o'clock p. M,
in the several wards In the city, and 2 aud 4
o'clock p. M, in the township toelectdele-
gates to attend city. and township Conven-
tion, to meet at the City Hall on Saturday
evening, September29, 1866, at ~ o'clock
+. NJ, to nominate onecandldate for Justice
of the Peace, to be elected on the I'd Tues
dayof October next. z H y ll&)D
The several wards Of the city and Mont
gomery township, are entitled to the fol-
lowing number of delegates in said Cons
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-29

]. 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, 1866-09-29
important 70 wheIesaIo DoaIers.

Important 10 whelesaIe Dealers.
Dealers and merchants who wish to pur-
chase, anything In the Hoop Skirt line will
find II to their interest TO call at L. Reeds
Hoop Skirt Factory, No. 81 East State St..
ColumbusN Ohio. eMl 2t
LianrE PANos-Thcy areunequaled.
HOFFMAN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-29
No Cheer. for Gen. GRAM.

No cheers were given for General GRANT
in BEN. BUTLER's Pittsburgh Convention,
Gen. GRANT don't drill in that crowd. lLa.l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-29
Gn nnh naa Them.

Ladies and all interested parties should
call and see thenew style of hoop skirts at
e. Reeds Hoop Skirt Factory, No. 81 East
State street, 2t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-29
German Democratic Meeting.
Hon. Chas. ReemeIin and Hon.
Otto DreseI. f..-....

Will address the German Democracy Of
Columbus, in front OF the COURT HOUSE,
on Tuesday evening, Oct. ID.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-29
FRANKLIN COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Probate JndOe-JOHNM PUGH.
Prosecuting Attorney MILTON H. MANN.
cprntv OOmgsfssfoNer-J0 Ohm g. EDWARDS.
Ayfrmary DirectOr-NEWT0N GIBB0NS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-29
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS

ld District--GE0. Il. PENDLEToN. 'H
ID ~" ~ THE0D0RE COOK aE fH 4t,.
Sd A." Gen. DURBIN WARD. ...f,
Ith J. +. MCKINNEY,
eth Col. WILLIAM HOWARD.
7th THOMAS MILLER.
sth Col. WILLIAM p. REID.
9th THOMAS p. FINEFROCK.
10th Gen. II. s. C0MMAGER. '.Tr
lIth g. Col. OSCAR II, MOORE. b..
18th PHlLADELPH VAN IRU MY. e..
18th Gen. GEORGE w. MORGAN. ''
Hth JOHN y, YOUNG
18th MAKTlN ID. F0LLETT.
10th CHARLES II. KITCHENER. ..-
nth LOUIS sea EFER.
lsth Col. OLIVER H PAYNE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-29

w. F. CooLBAUGH, Pres't Union Nat. Bank.
AMOS Z. Haul, Treas. g. /. .&rQ.R. r. r, =
E.G. HALL, Hall, Kimbark & Co.
CLINTON BRIGGs, Ewing, Briggs & Co,
j. C.DoRE. President of the Board Of Trade
FRANCIS G. HpEFIAEN, Ex7Lieut. GoY'r..
L. Y. MUM, Mum & Scott Elevator.
j. A, ELLIS, Pres't Second Nat. Band Bank.
Chicago, Sept. q, 1865. .cs9 = f''ir ius
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-29
Wholesale Millinery

Wholesale Millinery Goods.
Tie largest and cheapeststock of Millin-
cry goods eyer brought to this city can be
found at Mrs. A. e. Souder's in the Post
office. sept14.tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-29
1866. AUTUMN. 1866.

EtANcH, PLAID DAND%TRfPEDFLANSS an 9
j. nels. for Ladies and Misses Morning Robes, at
n ty''nts pr sAId' much ppdsf ysIqs, yyIq GTiiI,
sep2o e., Nos, % to 20 South high street. :,
, 1866-07-12
SALE OF 4 RAILROAD.
Ibe Ntssf~Aippt and 01issourt Rail.
rEad L0ld Mt Davenport under E0.e-
cIvs Of the Sule.

Ibe H1tssfsAippt and 71Iszour1 Rail-
rEad lOld tat DuvcnpuTk under Fo.e~
clos losurr-H'artIcnfara Of the Sule.
(From the davenport Gazette, 10Th sns'.l
The foreclosure Of the Mississippi T. Mis-
souri, Railroad mortgages, as decreed by the
United States Supreme Court, was completed!
Yesterday, under the .supcriosendencc Of
Thomas F. Witherow, Master In Chaucery.
The sale took place 1T ten O'Clock, at the
Court House, and Was largely attended. there
bcing az audience OF at least a hundred per-
Sons. The road vas sold in divisions; the
first division, consisting Of the road between
Davenport and Iowa City, and Wilton JUNG
rolling stock, shops, SC started the sale
The first bid was $500, GOO by s{r. E. Cook,
who represented the Chicago E Rock Island
y Pacific Railroad Company Mr. John e.
lott, Of New York, bid 1901. 600. Mr.. Cook
then bid Il 100000, at which figures it waa
The Oskaloosa division, FROM Muscatine
west, was next offered, for which Sir. Cook
offered a:D0, 900, and got It,
The next offered was tho land granted 70
the II. Il u. F. R., by the United States, estl-
mated at about fnnr hundred and seventy-are
Nj. Cook for S200. .UOU.
The last offered was the Western: division
Of the road, from Iowa City west. This sold
for 5000, ,0OO-Air. Cooks bfd-maklng the
whole purchase money s. 100, ,o0o. The only
competition beside that noticed for the first
division was upon one quarter section OF the
land, which vas started at one dollar per
acre By gentleman from Polk County, and
1t was run up to three dollara per acre and
struck oil to Mr. Cook.
The sale certainly gave the Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific Railroad great bargain,
but, rs the road had to be sold, We suppose
they had just rs good q claim for that US
any other party, and what Is now wanted
hy The people Of this county and Central
Iowa, Is to complete the road, at least to
Dessioines. This, we understand, will be done.
Two corps Of engineers are now selecting and
deciding upon the route. and just as soon Us
estimates can be made tho contracts for grad-
inc and bridging will be let. The ftou can be
had when wanted, and the new owners OF the
road hive got the cash on hand to pay for the
nsaterial and construction The s1pposition
is that within ten days the estimates will be
rcady-and the assurances now are that with.
in six months the iron horse from Davenport
will sound his arrival in the city Of Des
Mofnes So mote It be.
, 1866-07-12

johnson snd the Copperheads will only let
them finish up the work Of restoring the
Union on tho sound basis of'eteEnal Justice
and universal equality Of political rights,
they will then proceed to adjust our Difficult
tics with England and France. The Fen1ans
demand liberty for Ireland, and, breaking
loose from the rotten remnant OF m1scalled
Democracy, they will vote, as irishmcu, for
such men and parties as believe In universal
liberty.
It remains FOR them during the present
summer and coming fall to redeem these
pledges II they do SO, the whole subject ot
reconstruction will be triumphant1y disposed
of by the Radicals next winter. They know
by experience that the Republican party Ii
no party Of Rip Van Wiukle Conservatives.
1t is the progressive party and must 20 ahead.
It must keep power by deserving power, It
must secure Its past conquest by fighting new
battles. Ono OF these, in some form, will be
Irish liberty.
, 1866-07-12
THE VOTE IN THE HOUSE.

We have repeatedly declared our belief
that there was 50 much money behind the
Thrift Bill that 1t could not be stopped In
the House. A, 3 md C club together their
private pilfcringa, and while any one OF them
would vote Indignantly against the scheme
OF my other one, II presented by itself, they
agree to vote for an omnibus bill containing
all their dishonest Intentions embodied to-
eether. Thus Mr. 4 wants to rob tho con.
sumers Of iron, Mr. y the consumers o! cloth.
MIR. G the consumers ot salt, Mr.. D the con-
snmers Of lumber, Mr.. E the consumers OF
glass, and so on. Each one il opposed, on Its
naked merits, to al1 the roOberies but his
OWL, yet In order TO vote down those who OBJ
icct TO robbine or being robbed ut all, they
ngree to slut their eyes aud votc at ran
dom for such bill as that which las just
passed.
The West, counting Ohio and Kentucky,
has put the stamp Of its indignation upon the
bill by a vote Of 80 nAys 10 os yeas. Indiana,
1lliuols and Minnesota voted unanimously
against the bill, and Iowa md Missouri nearly
50. Wisconsin voted two ior and two against
Il. The Ohio members, for the sake Of q
tupcDny tariff on wool, voted 10 allow
their constituents TO be robbed uf more mo.
uey every year than their entire wool CLIP Is
worth, with the sheep thrown into the bur-
gain, and The Michigan members did the
same.
The I'LL now eoes to the Senate, with more
prospect Of beng defeated than 1t had IN the
House. Every day that 1t has been under
consideration has 1esscned It's chances. The
people are getting TO understand it, aad as
fast as they understand il their Representa-
ures are learning how to vote asains. it.
, 1866-07-12

We call the attention Of our readers and ca
change. TO the resolutions Of the Fcnfans of
Chicago published in our local columns.
These resolutions should be carefully read by
every 1sish1uan, that he may 60 and do like
wise; by every Republican, that he may In
his future words and action recognize and
welcome this strong reinforcement to the par
ty that shall oppose slavery, whether person.
al or political, and repudiate all prctcnsions
founded on race, caste or blood, In America
or Europe. Every CoppcEhead should read
them as Be1shazzer read the handwriting on
the wall, indicating that he had been weighed
In the balance nnd found wanting. Finally, the
BREAD and Butter party should read 1t MS
m ASSURANCE that President johnson, by his
delay to INFORM the Fenians what course he
would pursue until they got into trouble, and
by his failure to make any efforts to get them
out, has lost the Irish vote, and therefore Is
wholly unavailable rs candidate. In fact,
the Fenians OF Chicago inform the world that
now TINT the old "Dcmocratic party" has
lost not only lis principles but its name, and
now that the Republican party, with Its elo-
Eious var record, has resolved to nominate
Grant for the Presidency, they are going to
vote the Radical ticket. The Republican
party will maintain strong American na-
tional policy toward foreign poNers. aud II
, 1866-07-12

Nurse and Spy, s..ss0, 900; Field, Dungeon sud
Escape, t26a,5 500; -Four Years IN Secessta,
t1O5, 900: Life aud Death In Prisons, Goo !;
total, $9,5S4,0 eco. The number Of volumes
that these sums represent Is nearly one mil.
lion. The firms engaged In the business be-
1ieye It will revive again, aud many Of them
are preparing new works with which to tempt
the public. The Hartford Publishing Com
papy have offered Mr.. A. D. Richardson: an
thor Of Field, Dungeon and Escape, 81 900
outright for bis proposed Illustrated book o;
bis experiences and observations In our new
States and Territories Of the West during the
last ten years. And anoeher volume is IN
preparation that will probably fa'l Into this
GENERALLY more successful mode Of pnblica.
tion-a relation by Rev. J. 7. Headley, o.
graphic and Imaginative. pen, OF the personal
"reminiscences and experiences OF Gen. L. C.
Baker. the famous detective Of the War De-
partment, which can hardly fail to be book
many now secret chapter OF our wonderful
war history.
, 1866-07-12
THE fare on EENNEHOFF RUN.
1yventy.Dne We'll. 900
Barrels OF OH Communications S30,-
500.

= ~ eASy~NAG NtkkS AesaFoE eu-l1sVUV
Barrels OF OH Consumed-Loss sso,-
500.
From the 1ttusvil1c (Psnn.l HesaId.I
About nine O'Clock on Saturday night, n
dense electric cloud lowered over Bennehof
Run and hundreds Of electric flashes flt1eu
the valley. The roar Of heavens artillery
was something terrible. The NehtnLngs APP
peared to spring from the hill-sides aad the
wiley in an upward direction. At last
the Runcie well, on lease tweuty-one. In
meaiateIy an Immense sheet OF aaMe shot
hcavenward, and In . few moments the tanke
bnzsted, scattering the liquid fire In every
direction.
There were two wells and six large tanks
on this 1ease, containing 1.500 barrels of oil,
oil ot which we're immediately euveloped IN
flames. These wells were owned by W. J.
Runcic, Wm. Spence, Ayrcs Coddiugton and
the BennehoT Mutual Petroleum Company
Total loss sS, 800. Daily production .00 bur-
tels. -. -
The burning on flowed down. taking the follow
irg wells II pain: Tetgrsph well, lease Isl.
TRo wells owned BY the same parttes. With the ex
q: lsy barrels: loss, $4,000. Daily production,
Ed1 Gaimor, les.e q, owned BY Bennshor Run
loss. $7.soo,. Daily production, 50 barrels;
tro,cnm Company. Oh aes'roJed, 600 barrel, TOSS
Getty well. lfase 81 ; TWO wells owned by z. E.
Ge:1y ,S Co. Oil des'rpged, sou barrels. Loss,
$500. Daily production. 100 barzels.
po,1. Sheridan well, lease a.; two sei1s owned BY
Do<kIus on Company. Ull destroyed, l@0oU bar
rels. Loss, 5la,0o. Daily production. 3O oaz.
rels.
Lease 50. two wells owned hy Wm. j. Runcie.
VIM. Spence, Ayers Coddin.tou and b'nnehod
Mutual PETROLEUM. company. OIL destroyed. l.so0
( barrels Loss $1o,Ou- Daily production, sua aaz-
rels.
Leasc 81, two wet1s- owned by sanae parties; oil
destroyed. $40 barrels. Loss, <5.co0. Daily pro
| dncton, 80 barrels . -
| Lca.t IS, one well owned by G: Loder 5 Co.; oil
| destroyed 400 ba1lats. Los, s., a0. daily pro-
| dnct1nu, 50 barrels.
On BennencH ard Northern Light Petroleum
Companies land. satoiniu: below, the following
wells were destroyed:
Lease. IS, - ana 10, riga destroyed owned by
| Bishop s. Co. Lozs. 81, ,0c0.
Lease 10, owned by land interest; oil destroyed,
GLG barrels Loss, $4,000. DAILY pf0iactlon, ~
| barrels.
| Leasc 81. derrick destroyed. engine house SAVED.
| Loae $500. just finished drilling.
| Leasts 81 and 81, e1gfne house torn down.
lease 53, OWED BY A. &. Myers : Co.: engine
house, derrick and Eis destroyed. Well about be-
| ms lested. Los. $tr30u.
REEaPITUIAT1QS,
, 1866-07-12
THE NkxF .<,DNG 10 n EH ALTON,

The Chicago Times Washington special
OF yesterday makes this announcement:
't1be coati'lon bc:ween ei1olnaon anu D.ruo-
cru1fc cnt IVES brought about late ias1 niht afte7
pFutactcd INT cling IT senator Dooliflcs t*su1ns.
The es,:ene Demot1ats nppo ed the moss'ncnt,s ,sut
lore tllan 'wo-'htzd@ approved OF IT.
Tie same paper states cditorially that:
:" Coalition has btcn formed bct - cen the John
soS a.. ano aeInosssac e. campalEn clubs q Ma:hinE.
aoR C1a1: q ntesthe will b. held OF Thursday 1t
pose OF rlectilR oiest.''
THIS Is m initiatory step to the abandon.
ment of the Democratic name and orsaplza-
tion, and a merger Of the remains Of that
party into the new Organization to be called
the National Union party, whose present
platform will consist Of Johnson policy Of
preclpitating the ex.rebc1s into Congress i'm.
medIately. 1t Ia also announced that the
ex-ret els will send delegates to the Pblndel-
pliIa Convention from MI the Southern stHtcs.
In the Northern states the delegates will
eon.fst OF Coppe1hcadl and members
oI Rapds1l'e bread-and-luttcr brigade.
Tie 14th Of August next will witness the
the dissolution Of the old Democratic
party .hich l,as existed since 1873, being
thIrty-eiehl years. 1t Is high tune for 1t to
die. II has ontlired its honor and usefulness.
The treason OF its Southern wing aud the dis
loyalty Of It's Northern wing were wounds on
Its honor that necessarily proved mortal TO its
organization. ......
Tire Southern wing, ,now known rs "'rehcls.' y
have no desire To hc called democrats" "
hereafter. Thcy boltcd from the Democratic
party at the Charleston Coavention o. 1860.
and sccedcd from the Union In 1851. The
Republican party whipped them hack into
, 1866-07-12

~ Mr. Justice Coursol prints at great
length defence Of his decision In the case OF
the Confederate raiders. He need not have
spent several columns upon 1t. But haring
done SO be should not have omitted the one
only point On which the decision was rem
dered, viz: that he sympathized with the
rebels. and thought they were going to win.
He fired at what he supposed to be deer.
Ills error Is thst it proved to be an OF.
Since that time the Fenlan OK has gored the
Canadian bull, and this makes Justice Cour-
sol icel that be needs defence, It Is too
Ihfn
, 1866-07-12

4 great excitement was created. in the en-
br1s ot the Eenan mid By the !aet that the 4th
the Seventh Regiment N. Y. n. G., whils on an e1
eufs1ou 10 TopBwanda, fired upon the Province and
people Of Canada, very near hitting ote old lsdy.
Col. Pcacocl, commanding Her Britannia Majesty'a
foces on the frontier toos ii into his head That
deliberate a.aanlt upou his command had beer
made, and accordingly lost no time IN Addressing
noIe 10 Ger. Barry, detailing the citcumstances
Gen. Barry rent copy Of the letter 10 Brig. Gen
noce1t With Instructions to investigate the matter
and report, and alfo sent copy to Geu Meade,
aif'dayfts have been prepared by Col. Peacock and
placrd In tie hands tt the British Consul at Bualo
INT. Hemant, 10 be for @arded 10 Her Majesty's Min
/. ter Ut Washington. The whole affair grew out oi
zone cazrlessness by which ball cartridges were
suhe ituted for blanks intended a national salute
nut the rrovircals were indignant beyond at
1lensltc Tor time.
, 1866-07-12
The Great Annual Meeting OF the Dun
ker1-A Singular OccA4l0n.

THIS strange body Of people recently held
their annual gathering near Waynesb;,rongh,
franklin County, Pa. Its session lasted one
week. It was composed Of delegates from
oil their churches scattered throughout the
United States, The delegates we're lodged
in The neiehborhood, but all were boarded on
he ground. Extensive preparations were
made, sufficient, 1t Is stated, to accommodate
me thousand persons. Delega.ss, and the
multitude, were fed IN imitation Of our ; 20.
yiour's feeding Eve thousand. bui. unllke
s1,rh occasions, Instead OF few 1oaves OF
bread, they consumed about s,xty barrels OF
, 1866-07-12

3fr. WILSON. The Senator from Indiana
tells US TINT protective tariff il TO come
here. and he gives the Senate and the conn-
try to understand that that tariff originated
in New England, I deny 1t. I say that this
new tariff Is q Western measure. It had its
origin in the West; 1t Is to take care Of West
ern interests and the New England manufac-
turcrs will be taxed from forty to flfty million
dollars year On one article annually for the
next five years. II 1t passes.
Nr. FESSENDEN. What Is that:
3fr. WILSON The article Of wool. Sir.
Massachusetts, has nothing whatever tn that
tariff bill as 1t stands before the other Huuse
her interests are protected. It may perhaps
be tor the general interests Of the country to
pass tariff bill, but unless the pending bill
be modified and notified largely, ! win not
vote for 1t, and hope every Massachusetts,
man in Congress will Eote against it.
Sir, ] want this cry to stop here and stop
now. Whatever tariff you may pass Is not
called for BY Massachusetts. We are content
with things Us they nre, With the tariff as it
is. We take your internal Revenue Bill as
you pass 1t, and will pay our share under 1t !;
hut want the Senator from Indiana to uu-
the people Of the West to understand, and
the Western newspapers who are talking
abont 1t to understand. that the proposition
10 increase the thrill does not come from the
State OF Massachusetts, thut her interests are
not promoted By it, and that, as one Of her
Representatives, if the bill comes here and Is
not modified largely from what 1t now Is, I
! intend to vote asalnst it, and hope every
Massachusetts man In Congress will do the
same thing.
We nave had enough instances Of protec-
| t1on being called for by new interests In the
Northwest. and By the great iron md coal IN
terests Of Pennsylvania, and then whcn 1t
has hecn given, persons going up an q
down the country denonnciug New England
as the sinner. Il there be any sin In the tariff
now take i to yourselves and hug 1t to your
bosoms. We have had no lot or part 10 It.
It Is not ours It has no New England call
for It; and believe the ablest and best man
ufactnrers IN New England are opposed to 1t,
| do not believe word In 1t, believe their in
terests will not be promoted by IT, and are
content with the tariff as it is. Others may
| say that the general interests Of the country
may require that there should be some modi.
| featiou of the tariff, but not our apectal Of
political interests. want the Senator from
Indiana TO understand, and I want his people
TO understand. that this tariff had Ns origlr
in the Northwest, to take care Of the wool.
| growers In the Northwest.
, 1866-07-12
How Noble Dog kSaved AtnaseM by
saving \ Human Life.
EfS-.. .Al,a va. onft1 ,Iu1H q


The number Of dogs received at the pound
IN East TWENTY fifth street up to the 1st In,
stant, and drowned,was fifteen hundred ana
eighty. .,,ea
at the pound boy FEY ioR thf Kiyer aUs. and and
= rs 1nan nv Who had brought large dog, but had
entered hs eps 70 sseh E siapa he
fnE neaf. ne % osop pnron,ent. in order to take
he'd t5f the d. az = 6o1 d. ss
Tie dog R,9nsea int9 ths TVsr Sf s
9nthing. aud seizing the boy By the azzn
tlroeged him to the dock, from which be was
casijy taken from the water The prints OF
the ANIMALS teeth could scarcely be seen IN
The boys fesh. The dog made no effort 0
escape. but Was led Into the pound.
When the daily drowning was performed
tbis dor WIS not kfl1ed and he wa kept Tor
three days in consideration Of his services
His owner not then appearing, be WIS award
I'd to one Of the friends be had made oy the
fortunate lcap BY which he rescued the child
anu saved Ills owl life,