davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-04
Removal.

'' MemOVals
By reference to the column advertisement
found in another column, it will be seen
that the "Aecident Insurance Company
has removed their Home.office to the large
and elegant new bank building, ON the
southwest cornerof High a1d State streets.
The increase of business has compelled
them to seek for more commodious quar-
ters. The Company occupy the second and
third floors Of the new building. The local
agent, Mr.. Joseph Dowdall, will, in a few
days, occupy the basement story as an Of
flee. .slnatiB3e aC
There are accidents resulting in death OF
disability occurring almost daily in our
city, and if every person would only secure
an Insurance against accidents itwouldre-
lieye many anxious cares, and afford the
means of giving comfort and consolation
to the sufferers, which otherwise would be
turned out to the cold charity of an un'
feeling world. We say to all, secure your
policies of insurance at once. S3es GaA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-04
90 Pre.,a nf Intter. },

The CoIum6ts Morai'.g Journal a paper
that claims to have about the only enter
prise that is in the world, could only find
room Id It's issue Of Wednesday morning
for nine line notice of General ScHESck's
speech in response to the serenRde given.
to him.at the Neil House the preceding
evening, II apologfzed for a non-publica-
ton Of seven . synopsis" Of his speech be-
cause off'a press of matter y and yet it
found room to devote two editorials TO THE
arAraraNt we 50i kIu5g bo1.s9b OH tGsi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-04
An Editor Taken by Surprise.

A little surprise party was held in the
Agricultural Rooms in the Capitol, on
Tuesday evening, after the adjournment
of the Wool Growers Association, at which
President Montgomery remarked that the
organization and continuance of that body
had been attended with much labor, and
many interesting incidents had been con-
nected with it. OF the gentlemen who had
aided in the work, none had labOred more
faithfully and effectively than Gen. S. D.
Harris, and as atestimonial on behalf of a
party Of the members, he (the President)
had the pleasure on that occasion of pre-
senting to him set of Frank FOrrester's
"Horse and Horsemanship of America"
Mr.. Harris had received no intimation of
the intended compliment, and said that he
was very seldom taken by surprise, but
now found himself fairly caught in sur
prise party. The present was one which
appealed to his understanding as well as to
his gratitude, and taken in connection
with the confidence just expressed by the
Association in his election as Secretary and
Treasurer, was received with feelings Of
double satisfaction, and for which he re-
turned his most grateful acknowledg-
ments.
The present consisted of costly quarto
edition of Frank Forrester's great work, in
two heavy volumes, superbly bound and APP
propriately inscribed upon the covers as
present to Gen. S. D. Harris from "The
Ohio Wool Growers Association"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-04
Preliminary examinations.

The preliminary examination of Charles
Stewart, John Slater and James Mullen, on
two charges-first, of assaulting and rob
bing Michael Osborn of some forty dollars
in money, on Third street, near the Second
Presbyterian Church, at about six o'clock
on Monday evening; and secondly, of as
saulting and garroting, at about the same
time, and near the same place, small boy
named James McCabe, and robbing him of
a small sum of money-took place before
the Mayor yesterday morning. Mr.. Osborn
identified Charles Stewart as the man who
assaulted him, and stated that two others
were concerned in the robbery, who resem-
bled the other defendants on trial. The
boy, James McCabe, identified all the three
defendants as being concerned in choking
and robblng him. '. o.
The Mayor, after hearing the evidence
adduced for the State and in behalf OF the
prisoners, required each of them to enter
bail in the sum of $1,000 on each separate
charge, for their appearance before the
Court of Common Pleas. Failing to COM
ply, they were all three committed to the
county Jail. .FE aF,TEf
In the case of the four young men ar
rested for stoning the house of Peter Sehart,
in MiddletOwn,. on the opposite side of the
river, on Sunday night, and for an assault
with intent to kill certain persons within
the same, and in which preliminary ex-
animation was to have taken place at two
o'clock yesterday afternoon before the
Mayor, the prosecuting witness falling to
appear, the four defendants were all dis
CHARGED. taIaf. ."t..f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-04
The Wool Growers, Convention

This body reconvened yesterday morning
in the Senate Chamber, and adopted reso-
lutions fixing ten dollars as the amount to
be paid for life membership; asking Con-
gress to pass laws against the importation
of wool free of duty, and recommending
the formation OF Wool Growers Societies
in the different counties Of the State. The
Convention then adjourned sine die.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-04
listKc shoaId ThiRI. 90.

The CinciRnqti Enquirer, in referring to
the fact that last Saturday, oathe occasion
Of ~ terrible accident happening on the
New York Central railroad, a passenger
from Milwaukee raised the window and
put his head Quito see whatwas the mat
ter, when the tender struck his head and
c,a b Oh as v done .by q knife, and that ''hs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-04
TT HI u
AC GID E MT
INSURANCE COMPANY!
4 Or
W COLUMBUS, OHIO.
CAPITAL, ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
$1,
INSURES AGAINST
I q. sHf aLaE-E.' 'rrrrGI
EVERY VARIETY OF ACCIDENT,
LOSS OF4LIFE,
PERSONAL INJURY! !

Such as Accidents incident to travel by
Railway, Steamboat, Or othermodes of con-
veyance, Accidents by Machinery, all forms
of Dislocations, Broken Bones Ruptured
Tendons, Sprains, Conclusions, Crushes,
Cats, stabs, Guhshot Wounds, Poisoned
Wounds, Burns and Scalds, Bites Of Dogs
or other vicious Animals, Assaults by Rob-
bers, Burglars, OF, Murderers, Lightning,
Sun Stroke, Explosions, Drowning,
&c~- &c, &C. &c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-04
LoCAL NE vs.

THERE win be meeting of the Commit
tee Of Arrangements for the sth OF January
Democratic Reunion on Friday, January
9th, at o'clock P. NJ at the Rooms OF the
Franklin Democratic Association. A full
attendance Of the Committee is requested.
JOHN G. THOMPSON, Chm.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-04
rHHmeniaI stntIstlca.

There were issued from the Office of the
Probate Judge Of this county, during each
of the last three months of the year 1865,
the following marriage licenses In octo-
Der, 96; In November, IS; and in Decem-
Der, 81. There we're issued on the last bus
mess day of the year, that is to say, OH
Saturday, December 80, 1865 eight licenses.
The total number Of licenses issued in the
year 1854, was 5s5, and the, year 1866, 72S,
being gain In favor of 1865 of 143. ~ 0e.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-04
Z = Tleaay for the Quegtlon.

The ciaciM,dtt Commercial is ready for the
question Of Negro Suffrage in Ohio, and it
hopes that ''the Legislature will not shirk
from the simple test proposed by Mr.. KRL-
L6dd" on that subject. Very wen. If the
Republican politicians think the people are
in favor Of that measure, let them take up
itsladvogacy.liJ snotyed,7lsnb1s2 OFT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-04
POstpOnemcnt Of Mr.. VaIIandighRm's
I,acImrQ.

We have been informed that Hon. @. L..
Vallandigham will be unable to deliver a
Lecture before the franklin Democratic
Association, on Tuesday evening, as here
tofore stated. Due notice of the time will
hereafter be given. rs 5e.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-04
rho nonvon,ton ,he,, nrooeeded n tho

The Convention then proceeded to the
consideration Of the third resolution sub
mitted by the committee. AN address was
made by Hon. Darwin Z. Gardner, of Tole-
do, a member of the Commission on the lo-
cation of an agricultural college or coll
leges. He went into detail of the labors
ofthe Commission and of the inducements
for establishing State Agricultural Col
lege at Oxford, In Butler county, by accept
ing the proposition of Miami University.
He closed with some pointed remarks upon
the general subject Of Agricultural educa-
tion.
The further consideration of the resolu-
7tion was postponed till tomorrow morn
ing.
Theresolution relating to an approprla-
tion by County Commissioners for the pur-
chase and improvement Of County Fair
grounds, was taken up, and after consider
able discussion, adopted. T3EfffsJ-
After agreeing to proceed t0 theleleetion
OF Emembers this evening, the Convention
took recess till seven o'clock. ,r, .t
EVENING SESSION.
The President called the Convention to
order at seven o'clock. The first thing in
order being the election of members of the
State Board, the counties were called, and
the result was the recollection OF the five
outgoing members of the Board, to-wit-
Messrs. Nelson j. Turney, of Plckaway (;
james Fullington, Union !; T. e. Jones,
Delaware; VIM. McLung, Miami and Wm.
+. Grier, of Lake. rga
The resolution on the subject of Con-
gressional taxing Of dogs was then taken
up, and, after speech pro and con, adopted. (.
The question, What are the wants Of
American Agriculture9 was then taken
up, and. elected a general discussion. q ~ /
During the session, dispatch was read
to the Convention from the State Agricul-
tural Convention In session at Springfield,
Illinois, stating that the next State Fair for
Illinois, would be held at Springfield during
the last week in September, 1896; and also
adispatch from the State Agricultural Con-
vention In session at indianapolis, stating
that the next State Fair for indiana would
be held at indianapolis during the first
week in October, 1866.
A dispatch was also received from the
Indiana Convention, stating that they had
unanimously adopted aresolution a asking
the President to remove Isaac Newton from
the head of the Agricultural Bureau at
Washington, on the ground of his utter in
competency for that position.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-04
No Medical Examination Required.
Some Cases I'm which Compensation
l.a has been Paid by the Accident
ta Insurance Company, of 90
.ylu'n 'nJH Columbus, Ohio. .ra

/. J. P. Dudrow, carpenter, in employ Of Central
Ohio Railroad, fell from roof of shop. West ZAnes
villo. o., and broke an arm. Received sl2.50.A
week while disabled 81 III "A -~
9. H O. Bristol, Ravenna. o., fell from barn.
Received injuries confling him TO his house. Was
paid e15 a week during disability. @1tHt-A
3. Michael Prior, an employe Of the s. NJ. N.
r. Railroad, injured by plank of platform giving
way, Received sl2.5O per week compensation.
4. A brick mason at Terre Haute,, Ind. Foot
crushed byfalling bricks. Got slO a week while
unable to work. U.9,. .s..uu
5. A travelling business man. Milford Center, o.
Ribs broken and internally injured. by falling into
a aouIvert. Received s25 weekly benefits. Af4.
Q. NJ. NJ: Harbaugh. house painter, Columbus,
o., had hand crushed between two blocks of wood.
Received $40 week compensation. -r.,,
Il z. Mr.. Haggerty, brick mason, Columbus, o.
Thumb crashed while at work. Received $lois
week compensation.
8. A farmer, at Sidney, o., had his hand dis
abled by a wine press. Received s15 weekly.
o. Robert Braid. moulder, GAINESVILLE. injured by
melted iron falling on his foot. Received SO per
weehcompeRsation.2 ~ IA
TO- j. e., Rockhill, Lebanon, o., had right FORE
finger crushed By machinery; had to be amputated.
Had paid 81 fora three months policy. Received
ESQ fofeight woeks' disability - r.
"a u IS MA ttH@ ~
Weeiye these ten instances ont of hundreds, as
specimens Of tho various Kinds Of injuries for who
this Conpsny pays Compensation. ~
Gg- An Claims are paid promptly, as soon
as eUtRencs Is receipcd 9f tEe tdisdbtlltiss suf-
fered. } ~ N N$ NrS atsst "A -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-04

IAN who have visited Dayton aud have
seen Che New Opera House there and the
playing Of Mr.. FoRRHsT are in perfect rap
tufes over both. With unanimlty they de-
clare that ''nO one win regret q pilgrimage
% Dayton dusings bis engagement 3,'. III.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-04

The Commissioners of Sandusky county
have presented Mrs. DIR. Stillwell twenty
dollars, for giving timely alarm, whereby
the burglars were prevented from robbing
the County Treasury.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-04

AMONG the funds in the hands Of the
corporation OF London, is the sum of 92O(
year, left IN trust "to burn heretics."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-04
TWO HUNDRED FOLD
-.- UNDER A -.-..-..+L
GENERAL ACCIDENT POLICY,
. FOR ORDINARY RISKS. az

fOh OhDlNAhI. hlOhD, r1
The payment of FIVE DOLLARS in any
one year secures FIVE DOLLARS PER
WEEK compensation while disabled, and
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS in the event
of death by Accident. raerun9
The payment of TEN DOLLARS secures
TEN DOLLARS PER WEEK compensa-
ton, or TWO KlOUSAND DOLLARS In
case of death.
, You may insure at like proportiohate
rates to obtain from THREE to FIFTY
DOLLARS PER WEEK.
And from FIVE HUNDRED TO ZEN
THOUSAND DOLLARS
I'M CASE OF 1EATH,
And for any length of time from ONE
DAY TO, FIVE YEARS, all Policies be-
ing renewable at expiration. ft -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-04
COLUMBUS, Jan. 1, 1866.

Mr.. CHAREs SHoPPELREI-Dedr SIR
The undersigned, your pupils, members Of
the Mennerchor, and music loving citizens
generally, tender to you complimentary
benefit to take place on Friday evening
next, January 9Th, at NaughtoR Hall, as an
expression of their appreciation of your ac-
complishments as composer, teacher and
leader. yJJH gm Respectfully, 1.mau'
DIR. S. NJ. Smith, Thomas Lough, I7'r
Peter Ambos, John Miller,
Joseph III. Riley, g Jacob Silbernagel,
Joseph Falkenbach,T Jacob Reinliard,
John Seltzer, ~ L. A. Sherrier, 4,
II. Schirner, p James Patterson, ~
James M. Comley, Major NJ. Mcdowell,
Otto Dresel, Capt. L. Jones,
DR.. S. Loving, '' Capt! Bradford, '''
WHALING % a.. C.,Stail, l.rva,t
Fred. Fieser, egI Fir. TheObald, ri
James III. Beebe, Martin Krumm, te
Peter j. Remmy, j. Scarritt,
DR.. Schatz, ,o ~ i.1ts @, p. L, Butler, ...-l
4. Bach, 5a g,.. ID. S. Gray, Lla srf 20
VIM. Kelsey, II. Hemmersbach, 1Hi
HY. Wilson, Geo. j. Lang. teN
90 81 l1icoLusiBus, Jan. 2, 1866.
0GENrIEMfsN:- @ ratefully acknowledging
your friendly expression, permit me to say
that time and place meet my appreciation.
,ai ,lssini1J 10 roiiosR Respectfully, iiants4
.uaaslq sdi r11uqrF1 eo CHAs. SHoPPELREI.
To Messrs. 8. M! Smith and others.
siaMUsIo BoxHs from $500 to $1,000 n
o.,iy ,.i -., S. SELLEcK & Co"
Il
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-04

Wegive these ten instances ont of hundreds, as
specimens Of tho various Kinds Of injuries fOrWhic
this Company pays Compensation. ~
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-12-19
EYJE1l7If|IlEzll.lIa

p BAAaiTFs A-ss 8ss.Igai ssLkAAftss s4Hih
ssh Brad @Ats vita tai' s.iefaius '~E
s5ss Shss ak-4 gafEisx $50 ~snT, 3sA Aaaf
-. "a "A 60 o. 49, =. - ssl - v asssasisA - s~-
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-12-19
ElIXz13ifIIiIzIEIIl

b. T, BAbBilrs LABOR SAVING
saAP rs s~P mate iss4 Gss@a sad Rass asts5tsis'
Sa4zs II ts4i si asst iaafs As Hst t
,ssss aAsses sa 8 .sessts ~ sapss T ~sss., sAh sin
- ,Erlak sirg iss ~1ss4 sstA this st IL As Boz
70 hzfI 81 s.t-4 ~ tAiat, ss-sss u.s. sad
st.ss siz4s 9Es fasA ssFsH-s sasi - I've Fasas
gssisAgy tAsay ss.g uT-stss est stAa sssh - ~
asEEg ssaas IA zap tfaas aas pssad =
tss SAP Esh seFgsa q siss vsF, ssls4sp& asl
sf-sas as ysi4fsi hazilsb sei e.rnFsa AsA YFAa
ss4a-ss - = Y EatAltss stss Aaa taks sssnf
HkHafTt ~ a. =. q, - - o. -, = @st y
Ns-hiastss ssfs~t sss fgfs- AFsa-iN
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-12-19
Throat Affections
Are =orp frs{ssa; tAas otherwise caused By
= tkick. .lIay znsezs hihEg trsa sAs
Aeaa. especially darisg the zisht
aad recalling troR catarrA.
asd are cared By
DIR. 9EELxT'8
LIQUID clTaRRH REMEDY.
~ MTpOMa.

TIE .Y.s-zs e CslsrFk an d Asss Tefy IS st
ra-s,sas s8s tssy have odd shss skef h1ss fEs-
ss. sgaeAa aad ~ ssns1ssss - tsse Asass =
4 e5p~rstsss n Ihss oanassssz ~ $50 shs3 =
dr. - saght 8-ssssrgs tSaa SD s-fss sfssr~ssSi
,s+s sHt .5ErsEfa 1zy sHsas
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-12-19
cHANcBRY COURT TAgEwELL

3 s vssta-s Aass'r. q 80 tvrtEsa a'A - - y -
tasskrafs. Is sAE
~ THIS CAUSE IT APPEARING
L -. a. z=5-a1n-.r. A. s.s-s' .-7 - ?
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-. - &C.,. TO. raraa---f m E p.
-. 49,. - - faH-asszls. r sfFarr HHatff -
- .--.-t = Fssa-ga. 5000 500 .t hfe
- 49,. 80 .4 tsss.r- -ftl ts~ s7rs .. =
-. :, .-6.s.ss - 81. l7-a as - r s=sfas - f-.ts
4 1..zs 4. sHsas
~ Es.H .sFaf y -
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-12-19
DR.. D. q. Seelye & Co.,
FREEP0Eg. ILLINOIS,
A-ili By al WEs.ssats aad R-lai I'faggssss


iaaa q Para CisasnEssi Ohio tulhT, ffHea
4 Fs.eF LbisAsa iN Barukains SsilscAAAat
t-5sesxa tB BssHNs Essass A Gs- New feft
u Rassyui 4 20 BgHsio n i. FsrrNnd, shelley
70. l,atsass MsaA. Rseks Psttsr, Bssiap
~ Fr-ash Richards 4 Co. FEilzasiPhls. "a
Z r sellers a 90. Figvsargh. f's Ceihns Bro ;
Il Iaas No; Bnrass, HsFd a Co. sss Orleans
L. K A. Est5asaa s CO, Less'ssilis ~ b'g
les 4 Bee. Aasa4hls TsaE =. * DsPay aieh.
.sa Va Tkauapsas 4 Biaek kalbasars, NJ,
lssfser S sslagsF. Albany, 4. y ssr0ss 4 Ara
sggst.g Jlasslaaa ubfg, Vim. JehRstoH ls'fVst
H.eb Rilssa Pa.sss 4 &c, I.eaisxills ~
saIkig
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-12-19
riRCTIT 49, ApIsohVILLk

~,g-.s,ss ,saE 80 s-fF--zs-s - orraAsF
sa-a y b. 70. Fs~ss.' 49,
~ THIS CAUSE IT AFFEAhlN"
e-4s 80 zH-,4,. .- ..- -. 49, ~ fsz' 80
-.ns.s8 e - s,sts ,E f-rass~a~% > 70 . 49,
II 49, sa r.sass.Hr a. 30 Tse' o.
-. srssav. - rsrasz-t s sfF-s5 - - ss'h e. p
81. - $40, e. ~ s@su-F p n . = -
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- - A. - sE.--. ,#sat
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-12-19

The sJgvs ar bat fs~ a he ssEy CAlsrrasl
rya.laFns. &rls ~ cur Lsborslsry fos ss.g P&npas
4sasE saHE Esy al y spAssssi si,i ~ sast iS~o
.au Hssfs gse
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-12-19
cHANoERY couEF-TAsBwRLL.
cIRCUrT CouRr -SEyTER COUNTY

+s=----t Fr=rHrE srH at1raaz.
z.-.z T-r-ar 4 = rs+Foa ~'s- ete-fs
~ THgS CAUSE II APPEARS FROM
a. sr .a4-s $500 e.. ass - szsesssHs, q p
a..4ssr- e. = . tEsFufsf4 pF1sfs<
:, ,-s-sFse+ t-es ss-~ssSc ~ssss - bf<rs
49, 4-aA fsr s,fs g fsffrs . s5f-si ''as-
Il. -. - - i--r-s rszsF ssrs e. ~ bs4 ~ ~
t- = psrsss A. ~ srart -Tass- sis1 - - >
s.- ii aa-A shs. sd ttFFr - sEaas ess-H-f 2
80 81 81 So tE-a ~ f'Htf~sss hNa - -
Aas.a ~ ~ PATE lE tss- ..,r,s -
=.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-16
stin Coming to the surface.

A despatch to the Cincinnati Gazette tells
the country that a report will soon be pre-
sentcd TO the House regarding the conduct
of certain Indian agents. 1t will show i'm
mense frauds, One item charges an eX-
agent from Dakota, with purchasing Il ceIr
tain amount of corn, at 25c- bushel, hay-
ing the person from whom he bought sign
blank accounts, and then filling them so Rs
to show the purchase ofh much larger num-
her of bushels at one dollar, Another is
disclosed Of this character: II loo, u,4
The receipts of the Second Auditors Bu-
reau show that large numbers Of army oili-
GERS have fraudulcntly received pay several
times for the same months services, In one
case AN officer was paid thirteen times fOf
one months services. cog H"
That was one of the officers, no doubt
who went into the war for the high patri-
otic purpose of fighting Cor the ''Inion and
the Constitution" but who came out of il
cheat and a swindler. y..,, AK,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-16

While the tariff bill--now laid over
ill she urnext scssioR--was Vpder,
discusssIon ID the Hohse, and hftera ard
In the senaie, thfee or fbur ncuibers from
wnsoS ofMass- especially,
anecsea 10 dlseislm II as being in the ex-
elusive Yankee interest, and measure
which. left 10 that atdelegation,they would
reject. This was. what is In the nature Of
stagetrickeryA ASpocrisy Of the shSmedl
Kind. Framed ny Que OF their own sectional
leaders, -MoRRuL--and so framed AZ 70 ex-
act the highest protection 10 every local
iuteecstof Yankecllon they resortesl 70
the trick oftncludihg among protected ar-
ticles few Of Western and ssontheF0
growth, as n sop to Western members, and
as an lnduecment for It's support nom that
section, 80 that iuthc event of tbc passage
Of the Shlf itsi obnoki kionshess Anight be
shared alike by All sections, and New Eng
land not have th6 entire crushing load TO
This fliThsy slight-o hand was successful
in capturing ope pfrthe Ohio delegatlonrT
the mountebahk DELANo lie gained thc
floor i,nd pathstieally appealed to New
England members 10 not oppose the pass
age Of the bill--not to vote SgahSst tlisdr
own darling seheme. OF Western robbery.
The Cincinnati Enquirer thinks thnt hc was
not itoIical, hmg il dsthe{tl CtIoTbtighg
earnest, ashe' Supported and voted for the
bill New Englandey eyhose upnm1seuires
originated the tariff who Fixed It 20 suit
thoir interests and putmoney intheir pock-
cts, by taking 10 out of Mr. DEIAN0's con-
stituents, who had 70 paid lobby there TO
see It put through, wh6would have sacri-
feed any thiHg shortUf their eternal sal
vat9n TO carry the measure, hiRetpPlIy
begged BY a Western member to 60 for
their own billr CLI3 eI.r.IIsd
The Eartre is too charitable. DELANo's
sincerity and earhestness were precisely Of
the character, in appealing for the bin,
that wusoS's were in saiiowing OFF, on II
as desirable with his people. Both were
shameful exhibitions of duplicity. Wm-
soN's, 10 obtain favor for itwith the West
DELANo's, TO direct attention from the mer-
cenary Interest which lac was nursing
trell Understood by SHE PAID LOBBY there %
see il put Ur9ugAP4arEt. .u~ms
In this light too, that strong radical
journal, the Chicago TIibu,iei sees through
the trick and thus indignantly denounces
its shameful duplieity. IL says;
''The duplicity manifested by New Eng
land In her vote on the Tariff Bill will pro-
duce Almost unfavorable impression in the
Northwest. Thisimpression may be couu-
teractcd in the Senate; but unless counter
acted, 1t will he the beginning of sorrows
The New England members of the IIousS
held this language: We do not want this
bill, but If you of the Northwest want it
we win vote for IT, Accordingly, th,
members from the West voted against IL by
forty 20 twenty-six, aud Ne,o Englqlld po,e6
FOR II UndninouSlp. They wanted to bt
urged to take our monty ffontus, and wheT
they were not urged they took it, thus add
ing hypocrisy to, ,thcft-p, p,b7H yycaH
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-16
war Literatnre,.

The sale of war books, calculated only
through travelling agents, has been extra
ordinary; without parallel, indeed, in the
history Of all branches of book publishing.
The receipts for such books manufactured
in Hartford alone, which city Is a great
center for this trade, have been these as-
tonishingly high figures Headleys His
tory, lst and ii volume, &Gs2, 800; Greeley's
History, LIST volume, S65oO0O; Ketters His
tory, S330,OOO; Nurse and Spy, $i4O,OOO
Field, Dungeon and Escape, S266, 500; Fout
Years In secessia, 100000; Life and Death
in Prisons, $4,000; total S2bSiOOO, The
number of volumes that these sums repre-
sent is nearly one million. UHa Co.,. Hi"