davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-22

Locomotive Blown mp at New
burgh-Epgineer and Fireman
KILLED, and Conductor Badly In
jured.
A frightful catastrophe occurred at New
burgh, on the Mahoning Branch of the At
lantic & Great Western railway, this morn
ing, between eight and nine O'clock. En-
gine No. 2l3, while standing upon the track,
exploded her boiler, Instantly killing f. A.
Gardner, engineer, and Green, fireman.
The conductor, F. j. Borden, had his leg
broken, and is in critical condition.
The cause Of the explosion is unknown.
A few moments before it occurred the en-
gineer remarked to the conductor that
some person had been tampering with his
gauges, and Immediately after mounted to
the top OF the cab to adjust some portion
of the machinery. While there the eXpfo-
sion took place, and he was blown several
yards, his head being severed from his body.
The fireman was also thrown some dis
lance, and was fearfully mangled. The
engine was literally blown to atoms, frag-
ments OF the boiler and machinery being
hurled in every direction with terrific vio-
lence. A piece of the boiler weighing some
five hundred pounds, was thrown high in
to the air, and came down crashing through
the roof and chamber floor of house,
striking in the kitchen but few feet from
where two or three ladies were sitting.
Their fright at the sudden appearance of
such visitor, may be imagined. The en-
gineer was one of the Oldest and most trust
worthy upon the road, and no blame what
ever can be attached to him. Cleveland
Leader, NoU. 2l. st. xxx
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-22
Remarkable Accidental Rail-
road Train Applies for Lodging
Wreck of the Boarding House.

About twelve O'clock last night a singu-
lar disaster happened upon the Cleveland,
Columbus & Cincinnati railroad, just at
the crossing of Lighthouse street. A freight
train was passing at ordinary speed, when
two or three of the cars in the rear por-
ton of the train leaped from the track,
broke the couplings, and dashed headlong
into the boarding house kept by p. O'Ma-
liza, crashing in the entire front and caus-
ing terrible wreck. AS may be imagined,
there was general stampede Of the Occur
pants, in all stages of dishabille.
The building adjoining, occupied by
Peter Ferguson, was also badly damaged
by the cars swinging round and breaking
through its walls. One man, a brakeman
upon the train, was injured, but how seri-
ously our reporter could not learn.-Clere-
land Leader, Nou. 81.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-22
Concentrating an Army About
tTIfA WaehkmRlOm.

A special says that there has been con-
centrated at and in the vicinity of WASH
ineton troops to the number of from fif-
teen to twenty thousand, and that there is
considerable speculation as to the meaning
of It. II it is true that the reported num-
Der of troops have been drawn to the vicin-
ity Of Washington, we presume 1t means
that President JOHNSON proposes to be in
readiness when the Radicals with their
Army of the Republic shall embark in the
revolutionary enterprise Of deposing him.
So mote it be. 4 m .1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-22
Something for the COusId deratlOn
of the Governor Of Ohio.
C. J. BEAM, Sec'y.
November 20, 1866.

Governor WORTH, of North Carolina,
thinks the Negroes of that State should be
furnished facilities that would enable them
togo where they may think their condition
will be bettered, and thus remove the
ground for further sectional strife. To
this end he thinks the appropriation to
sustain the Freedmen's Bureau may be di-
verted. IN asa
Governor Cox, in his forthcoming mes
sage, with propriety could call upon the
Republicans of Ohio to assist In bringing
among them large portion of the people
whose future treatment in the South has
been to them cause for SO much painful
anxiety. 1t is remarkable that they tetore
this have not busted themselves in some
movement that would bring about such q
result, For one year and eight months
since the complete overthrow and surrender
of the l"Rebel" armies have the Blacks
been permitted to remain In the South,
without the protection OF either universal
or impartial suffrage. To be sure, as a gen.
eral thing, taking into consideration the
desolated and impoverished condition of
the South, they have got along very we'll
just as wen as if they were permitted to
exercise suffrage either in the absolute or
qualified form; but there may not be q
wind up to the future soon, and hence the
Radicals had better take the Blacks to
their bosoms betimes. Shall they have q
word of encouragement to do SO from Gov
ernOr Cox?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-22
The Tax DupIIcntes * Mcndy.

The County Auditor pro tenn, D. b. Strait,
with the assistance Of Joseph Falkenbach,
the County Treasurer, has prepared the
books and duplicates for the payment Of
the annual or semi-annual taxes now due,
and required by law to be paid on or before
the goth day of December next. The COun-
ty Treasurer is now prepared to receive the
taxes and receipt for the same. Tax pay
ers who consult their own convenience as
well as that of the Treasurer, will be
prompt in the payment Of their dues.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-22
The state Temperance Convention.

The State Temperance Convention.
The Convention held its second days
meeting at the Atheneum in this city, on
"Wednesday, Nov. 81, commencing at hall
past seven o'clock in the morning.
Mr.. Hill, of Cincinnati, offered a. resolu-
tion iu favor of State asylum for inebri-
ates, which was referred to the Memorial
committee.
Rev. w. H. Brewster, from the commit
tee on Business and Resolutions, offered a
substitute for Mr. Balls resolution present.
ed at the previous session and laid on the
table. The substitute was to the effect that
Temperance men should use their influence
and all honorable means to secure the nom-
ination to office Of men theoretically and
practically in favor of the Temperance
reformation. 1i aa' g'-aa
A long discussion followed, and various
amendments and propositions were offered.
The whole subject was finally laid on the
table.
Mr.. d. w. Gage, from the Finance COM
mittee, reported recommendation that
each delegate pay one dollar to the Treas
urer, to meet the current expenses Of the
Convention. Report adopted.
Mr.. Burwell moved that Messrs. King,
of Columbiana county, Thompson of Co
lumbus, and Abbey, Of Cleveland, be ap-
pointed committee to wait on Governor
Cox, and request his presence in the Con-
vention. Motion agreed to.
! Mr.. 4. T.. Titus, Grand Worthy Chief
Templar Of Ohio, offered the following res
lolution: a0g fEIpk gIca
Resolued, That we will support no man
for office, who Is not practically friend to
total abstinence. i1,J ie!f'-1il \, .....l.i ia'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-22
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION
TUESDAY, JANUARY Sth, 1857.
To rHn pEMocRAcY on ONO:

To THE DEMocRAcY OF ONO:
A State Convention of the Democracy Of
Ohio will be held at Columbus, OH Tuesday,
the sth day Of January next, to nominate
candidates for the following offices, and
for the transaction of such other business
as may come before it,
Governor;
HeuteRdt Governor;
/, Auditor Of State; Il .,l.i ......r.
I'redsa en- Of State; ..ftf a3, ,4a
/, Supreme Judge; .Nua %
Attorney General; E."
Member Board Of Public Works.
The ratio of representation will be as
follows: One delegate for each county an
additional delegate for every 800 votes cast
I for Thomas M. Key for Supreme Judge at
the last election and an additional dele
gate for every traction of $50 or more votes
SO cast, ~, bs.i,,l y.f.,.. Fl, ..,''' .a.'.,
This ratio gives to the counties respec-
lively the following number of delegates,
viz: 49,. ... --,. b.. i'r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-22

The Journal yesterday morning had a
leading editorial, wherein reference was
made to The STATESMAN. The editorial
seems to have been the joint work OF the
'jaded Editor" of General Comfy, the
very "poor devil" of an "Editor-in-C Chief"
of NOODLE and his constant associate,
DAMPHooL. The "sleepy-looking work.
men" must have become more sleepy" in
setting it up. They evidently looked upon
1t as burlesque on enterprise and en-
ergy." q, .o,9 sma Mas c~.ftce
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-22
Bills Allowed.

AT session of the County Commission
ers,, Nov. 2l, the following bills were al
lowed: 4 '-,'t'l li i'i'-' j" '' '''
J.P. Case, $50 as counsel for the defense
in the case OF the State of Ohio against
James Mcdonald, indicted for grand lar
ceny. 800 r'.. o.
Frederick Erfurt, $40 on contract for
work on the connection of the old and new
tails.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-22
Good surEZestIon.

The DemocratlcS State Central Committee,
In their call for the assembling Of the DEM
ocracy Of Ohio, by Delegates, in this city
on the 9Th OF January, suggest that the
Delegates in the respective counties be
chosen, where practicable, on Saturday, the
29th Of December. This win give unifOrmi-
" Of action that in the end must be salu-
tary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-22
.$33,9O7,l75


There were two cases before Mayor Bull
yesterday morning: "4
Albert Spencer, for petit larceny in
stealing coat, was sent to the city prison
for ten days.. gT~ E.Wr ENR t'H
James Aiken, who made his appearance
at the Temperance Festival on Tuesday
evening in an intoxicated state, was fined
S. and costs, which he paid and was dis
charged.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-22

THE course of the Chicago Times in ad-
vocating equal suffrage, has already had a
marked effect. McVicker's theater, the
oldest and largest in the city, has removed
the railing whichseparates the colored peo-
pie from white in its galleries.-T oledo
Blade. ,.. ...e.. 81. t.,-o, 49,.
Why not abolish the distinction between
Whites and Blacks in the dress circle p
Were they to do SO, we think they would
discover marked effect''-in the receipts.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-22
Burned 10 Death.

We are informed by citizens from Zales-
XII, that two brothers named Scott were
burned to death, near the Zaleski Furnace,
one day last week. They were employed
in the coaling of the above furnace. We
ulars in the ease.-V inton Record.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-22

OF the last named item-the corporation
tax-$l2O,Sl7.H is for the city of Colum-
bus. Fis sA
The total amount of taxes levied in this
county for State, county, township and cor
poration purposes, is $4s5, 14s.7s. ap
Deducting from this amount the sum of
$6,S7O.7O delinquent taxes and penalties on
the duplicate of 1865, leaves net amount
for 1866, of S47S,778.01.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-22
Amount of Taxes ON the Grand
Lew. ~. ~

The following abstract shows the amount
of taxes on the grand levy of Franklin
county for thecurrent year, detailing the
amounts for special purposes:
The taxes levied for State purposes
amount to $l1S,675.09. ,7
The taxes for the different funds for
county and township purposes, show the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-22

THE London Times says "that the Ala
bama, but for a fiagrant breach of Eng
lands neutrality, could have had no ex-
istence as Confederate cruiser at all"
True; now for the indemnity.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-22
NEW TAnLrs, .ILa.ualman's BuIIlrd Rooms


,ordersleft at J. Harris q Co.'s Store, No
IS6 North High street, viii be attended to
by -- u. CoREELIsoN.
oct27-tf H W
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-22
Don't Forget

That A.C. Headley q Co. received this
day beautiful lot Of Fancy sCloakings.
11-3t A., s-.s..5..s .s..ff
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-22

| ,39I bgiliOPlaids l8g99 .A90Iz
! A. G. Headley q Go. will sell at SPECIAL
SALE (for JiOe days only, 1000 yards Piaias.
worth 70 cents, for 80 cents. i.ns 2Ol5tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-22
N hnNtnPlnIh,

"a GOOD cup of Coffee at Hennebo'ss svah
14-9t .is;,stsa, p. ,.,o -, sloy 9ni y ,'sih
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-22

A QUIET and nice place-G. Hennebo's
Restaurant, No. 13 West Broadway.
14.St
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-22

A. G. Headley & Co. have just received =
large lot Of the celebrated Star 0orsets, at
Sl.75. ,ciMo .aLE UI0 2O-3t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-22

SNnw TABLES, Kadllmaa,s Billiard Rooms.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-22

"A, RApIcAL Journal says the pending
Amendment is dead cock in the pit. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-22

GREENDxoKs AND RoD4oks are indispen-
sable to the public welfare, for one su-
tains the pecuniary health of the nation,
wIile the other preserves the physical
health of the individuals composing the
nation. NEn ~ NNl h1A Mi2l-l&WIW a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-22
LOCAL n Il w -.
Meeting of the state Temperance
- !

The Executive committee of the State
Temperance Society, organized at the
State Temperance Convention held in this
city, Nov. Goth and 2lst, have fixed upon
the second Wednesday in February. next
for the first regular meeting of the State
Society. The meeting will be held in this
nitN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-22
FpT pCOrsets.

NHv TlBLns, KaulI@aA's BlIIIard Rooms.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-22

It Is actually surprising how soon our
people have learned to prize that inYalpa-
BILE article knownaas Goes Dyspepsia Cure.
1t certainly acts like magic, for it willcure
the very worstl cases of dyspepsia and
enable the patient, who hafliyed, for years
upon Graham bread and the plaihest foot,
to eat anything he chooses without far of
distress, 1t is, considered the most ,yqlua-
BILE remedy known for all distresses Of the
stomach and bowels. 2l-d&w1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-22

| "a GOOD disB Of Oysters TO ,bs got at
Henncbos. .tiihnoo laiinponss ans l4-St 81
g-iulL-gsley
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-22
Vaiuation Of Taxable Property.

The valuation of taxable property IN
Franklin county, as the same appears upon
the duplicates for the current year, Is as
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-22
A COOP Cigar a. Hcupebo's.

pPation. HNETEIEW 2I-iS%WVIw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-22

14.St
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-27

ANOTHER FLANK MovEMEST.-The
"loyap-as il was announced--ladies
of Mechanicsburg, held straw berry
festival last week, for The benefit of
the Presbyterian church in that place,
and among the items on exhibition
was a steel engraving of Washington,
which was put up to be voted for, at
ten cents a ticket, the tickets to be la
beled Clymer or Geary, according to
the inclination Of the voter. When
the Fair closed and the ballots were
counted, to the astonishment of all
Clymer had majority of $50. The
reader will recollect that this is near
whore Geary resides, and the "black-
est hole" in Cumberland County. The
Harrisburg Telegraph and other dis
union organs, in noticing this defeat,
term it, in order to hide their chagrin,
"a good joke" We think SO too, be-
cause if loyalty, Geary, and the nc
grophobians are defeated in the strong
est disunion district, in his own coun-
ty, what kind of joke will it be
when he is repudiated throughout the
State next October 1t is less than a
month ago that the "boys in blue"
also perpctrated joke of a similar
character upon Geary in this same
county, in a convention Of soldiers,
llS out Of lao voting for Hicster ely.
mer. We hope the dis-union jour
nails will continue pcrpetrating those
'Jokes" upon our candidate for Gov
ernor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-27
FOR GOVERNOR
HESTER CL YMER,
OF BERKs COUNTY.
AnRrgrEp AoMy.-That celobrated

ARRESTED AGAiN.-That celebrated
oyalist, bank robber and member OF
Congress-Culver--who now repre-
rents the Oil region in the Washing
ton Rump, was arrested (for about the
tenth time) last week, upon two war
rants, issued by the mayor OF Harris
burg, on the oath of the presidents OF
the Petroleum and Venango banks,
charging him with fraud and embcz-
element, in fraudulently obtaining
possession OF the United States bonds
belonging to those institutions.
His loyal attorneys, as soon as they
found that their friend had been ar
rested, for big crimes and misdemean-
ors, at once applied for q writ Of
habeds corpus, which the loyal Judges
granted quite speedily; but Mr.. Cul-
yer, having succeeded in securing bail
was bound over for his appearance at
court We presume that after this
there viii be at least one 4oyal" mem
Der of Congress opposed to the sus-
pension of this writ of liberty. How
strange that men, who but a short
time ago had SO little respect for it
should now be SO hasty in seeking its
benefits. When honest men were
gobbled up by the blood-bounds o.
A. IT,, and thrust into military dcns
the writ could not be found but now
when a "loyal" scoundrsl, who bat
robbed the soldier, widow, orphan, and
business community out of millions o.
dollars, is arrested, according to law
immoderate haste is taken to release q
blood red criminal-a national high
wayman-from a common Jail through
the instrumentality ofthiswrit. These
things are all dono in the name o.
loyalty" under the guise of which
r--r-- ----'~ SVVII SvIv Wy anIvUvu
but still such things pass at par among
that class
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-27

"Iloyalty," like religion, Is assumed
and adopted by many persons at this
day for sinister purposes, and serves
as n cloak TO cover morccnary and
devilish interior. We find many
wearing this garb, and it serves as q
lever to hoist them INTO pulpits and
seats in Legislative halls. Some are
TO be found who wear both garments
religion and loyalty-for the pur-
pose OF accomplishing their purposes /;
and in no one individual is this truth
more fully illustrated than in the con-
duct of an individual by the name OF
Simmons, who few years ago, rep
resented Rhode Island in the United
States Senate. He was one OF the
most religious, loyal and refined mem
bers of that body, but late develope-
mcnts show, that while in that body
his whole time and talents, were de-
voted to his own interests and the
oppression of his constituents. The
Baltimore Sun says:
"On several occasions when tariff
bills have been nnder consideration i'll
Congress for years past, much time
has been spent in the contest for pro
lection on wood screws. 1t turned
out finally, when Senator Simmons
was in Congress from Rhode Island,
during the war, that there was only
one such establishment in the United
States, and that one in Rhode Island
and the Senator industriously looked
after it. More duty was put on the
importation of such screws according
ly, and the result is that the American
Screw Company of Providence, with
q capital of 81 ,000, 900, divided 81 ,000,.
600 of profits among the stockholders
in 1S64-l00 per cent! and have now
divided s1,200,O00 for 1S65-I20 pei
cent. When Senator Simmons came
Into Congress we recollect that light
was expected from him on the tariff
subject, but was not obtained. He
did not remain long in Congress, how
ever; for some reason he was induced
to rcsign-probably to go into better
business. He is said to be stock
holder in the screw company, with
its patent, and is, perhaps, now suffi
cicntly protected"
! 1t will thus be seen that 120 pei
cent. profit is what the sagacious Sen
ator was after. Is it any wonder our
country is on the highway to ruin
when such mercenary creatures are
allowed to make our lawsY
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-27

COIN IN.-The Government" is
said to be determined to put stop to
all such outrages in the management
of the Freedmens Bureau as are mon
toned in the reports OF Gems. Stead
man and Fullerton, and to that end
he has detailed an officer to proceed
to North Carolina and arrest every
officer, agent, or employee of tho Bu-
reau who is interested in the cultiva-
tion of plantations, &C., &c, on his
own account. The better way would
be to strike at the root Of the evil and
abolish the whole concern.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-27

hoffts WIN, johnson. jeremiah Hoover, Dr.
o. y. keefe, Jacob Wise, Nicholas fullmet, Da
via Roam. David W. Holt
Nee Wosiiaosom J. NJ. Cummings, Jos n.
Brelh, Jno. ?. fealh, II. D. Rose, Menry Nen, jr
Osceola.--0eorge NJ. Brisbin, l.. a. Linsle A.
j. Lypher, Daniel Bennett, u. X Good.
Penn prier nell james p. Clark, David Lee,
y. y. Rafferty,, John 5. Johnson.
Pite--IeM Blcom, d. d. Ritter, Richard
Freeman. H. W. Mnllen, James r. Caldwell,
Isaac Haney, John Owens.
Uuion-wm.. F johnson, David Wely jr-
Fred Hollepeter, John Drcssler, Henry White
head.
Wood,oard-Thomas Henderson, c. j. shoh
VIM. Kline, Horny Baughman, Wa Luther
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-27

FOREIGN CHARITY That arrant
demagogue, W. D. Kelly, member of
Congress from Philadelphia, has in
troduced proposition into that body,
to the effect that the United States
Government guarantee a loan of
twenty millions of dollars TO the Mexi.
can "rebels." !" We think that Mr..
Kelly and his brood had better devise
some plan TO pay off the enormous
debt they have saddled upon the
country already, in the interest Of
shoddy, without going to Mexico TO
increase it still more. We suppose
that if Mr.. Kelly would succeed il his
scheme, the Mexieans would eventu-
ally receive but little of the proceeds
Of this loan, as he and his 'qoyal"
friends would strike the first blow--at
the Ireasury-and Jay Cookies "na-
tional blessing" would be materially
enlarged, for the benefit Of a few DO
Etical jugglers-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-27

SIGNIFICANT HISTORICAL FAcrs.-It
is fact that the Democratic party
has always sustained every incumbent
of the Presidential chair who has de-
Tended the Constitution, and the anti
Democrats have heartily opposed all
such. The only three Presidents ever
elected by the anti-Democrats were
Harrison, Taylor and Lincoln. Each
died in the Presidential office, and
were succeeded by Vice-Presidents
elected by the same party. In each
case, the anti.Democrats quarrcled
with the Vice-Presidents, because they
would insist on being guided by the
Constitution-and they each, in turn,
had TO throw themselves for support
on the Democratic party. These are
significant historical facts.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-27
Mtarrifd,

In clcar6eld, June &c, 1865, by the Rev. J. @.
Archer, DR.. JAMES P. BURcHFIELD to Miss
EMILY J. ALEXANDER; all Of Clearield, Pa
For the substantial mark Of respect shown to
the Printers on this occasion, the happy pair have
the thanks Of this ofice-Devil and all.
At Cleardeld borough, on the 2lst Of June, l sec
by VIM. Porter, Esq., Mr.. OLIVER HUBLER 10
Miss ELIZA JANE sMEALE, both Of Graham
township, cIearssld county, Pa.
On the 2eth instant. by J. D. Miller. Esq, Mr.
ARTHUR STRAW, Of Jordan township to Mis-.
SARAH NJ. ARNOLD, Of Knox township.