davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1866-10-18

THE VINCENT BUTTKRPIELD ENTERPRISE
The whereabouts of members OF this firm il.
anXiously inquired after by ticket holders but
as yet the information has not been given
Some OF their bills, il appears were paid before
thfy left. among others that for rent, the money
being made by constable. bill for SfOl for
me payment OF the committee who superin.
tended the drawing is in the hands of a con sta
Die, who Is unable to find any one 10 foot the
bill =
Evening star., 1866-10-18

GRAND LARCENY Isaac Robinson. coIored
was arrested yesterday by officer James, of
The seventh Ward, for the larceny of six bot.
ties OF claret wine. revolver, lot of tobacco.
and number of surgical instruments, from
Joseph NaDorden's restaurant, corner of 9th
street and Pennsylvania avenue The larceny
was committed last Thursday, and a portion
or the property was ecovered from the DOS
session OF the prisoner. who had been a SER
want IN the restaurant. but WAS recently dis
charged. Justice Handy sent him to laIl for
court.
Evening star., 1866-10-18
THE FALL ELECTIONS

The next State election to take place is that
of West Virginia, Oct. 25th, for Governor.
three members of Congress and Legislature.
Daniel PolsPy has been nominated for Con-
gress in the third district of West Virginia
now represented by h. V. Whaley, eonserva-
iIve. The following are the candidates in that
Evening star., 1866-10-18

INTERNAL REvENuR-The receipts from this
source day were s763,95214
Evening star., 1866-10-18

OFF FOR ALBANY-This afternoon the fol =
lowing prisoners leave the county Jail in custo-
DIV OF Mr.. Brown. Warden of the prison. bound
Tor the Albany Penitentiary, to which they
nave been sentenced at the present term of the
Court;-James Draper, Henry Miller Mary
Lyles, Catherine Downs, for Is months each
Iohn DAVIS. John Mohony, Thomas johnson
James Conlan, Henry Freeman, one year each;
Henry 5. Roberts. George Washington, W. T.
Snowden. John Williams. Charles Longston
and Leopold Hoffman, two wears each
Evening star., 1866-10-18

RoBBING MARKET WAGoN.-Last night,
officer Lnskey. OF the Fifth Ward, arrested
VIM kellum. aged Il, for robbing market
wagon, belonging TO Sarah Myers, OF proyi-
sions, on the road 10 market Justice Handy
fined the prisoner S5
Evening star., 1866-10-18

Acc1DENT.-Yesterday afternoon, a scsffold
AZ the stable in course Of erection for Mr. (ialt.
IN the rear OF his residence. on 9th street, be
tween q and II. broke down, and several OF
the bricklayers fell to the ground. a distance of
twenty-six feet. Mr.. Samuel Lewis, residing 2
on street, between ith and 5th, was severely
lnlnred in the hack, and is supposed inter-
nslly. The others escaped most rraculously
with slight bruises
Evening star., 1866-10-18

IHE COUNTY BOUNDARY LINE-Mr. d. b.
Carpenter, the Surveyor OF Washington Conn.
~. Is now engaged IN running the line between
The District and Montgomery County. Mary-
lanu IL has been some years since the line has
been run, and some Of those living near the
boundary have lately been at a loss to know
whether they are Marylanders or einzens of the
District.
Evening star., 1866-10-18

Wood In New YORK. Stephens will tell the
Fenisn Brotherhood snd sisterhood whs are
the ITue friends o. Ireland.
Evening star., 1866-10-18
RY GREEN WILLIAMS, Auctioaeers.
COMMISSIONERS, ALE or THE REAL rs
TATE OF TIE LATE THoS SfLyES-

TER.
By virtue Of an order of the Supreme Court of
the District OF Columbia. bearing date ON the 2sd
day OF May, lss6. msde In certain cause depend
ing on the equity docket of said court, the same
being 10. Se4 OF said docket. and being petition
TO divide the real estate of Thomas Sylvester late
sell at public auction, t. the hishe.t bidder on
MONDAY, the sth day of November. 1855 At az
O'Clock D. m The following described part OF Lot
OF ground nImbered seven. a. in Square num-
beIed Eve hundred and n, (5l7 fn the sitv
OF Warrington. In the District Of Celumbia 10.
gether with the improvements thereon. to witt
The south half of the said Lot fronting 80 feet ana
inches north street
The mprovements consist Of two Frame Tena
msnts. one three and the other one story hieb
This property is situated on the north side Of n
street north. between 4th and 3th streets west
Terms OF sale: One half cash, and the balance In
six and twelve mouths with interest on deferred
PAY nents from day Of sale. Tor which the bonds of
the purch aser with approved security will be
taken. II the term OF sale not com plied xith
within i've days from day Of sale, the pron.rty
will be rssold at the rick and cost Of the defanlt
ing purchs ser.
An conveyancipg and revenue stamps at the cost
oi 'ne purchaser, -
Evening star., 1866-10-18

~J. Shillington, Odeon Building, sends us
The Lady'S Friend for November.
Evening star., 1866-10-18
SFrom Shilhngton. Odeon Buildins. from

SFrom Shillugton, Odeon Building: from
J. Z. Parker, Post Once News Stand and
rom Mcconnell * Herbert, ass 7fh street, we
have early copies of Harper's Magazine for
November. The best thing in 1t is The Little
Black Dogs OF Berkshire" The :. Editors
Drawer" is superiatively silly. as usual.
Evening star., 1866-10-18
APPOINTMENT THE pRrsrDrnr

APPUINTMINT BY THE PRESIDENT
The President to-day appointed Samuel II
Jones to be Marshal for the Western District
Of Tennessee
Evening star., 1866-10-18
Y X. f. PAGE, AuctIonser .

n
TRUsTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE PROP
EkTI, BEING LOT ~, In SQUARE ls5.
north. and In the rear Of the residences Of Chas
Knapp, $50: and Geo: W. Riggs. Bsa.
and wife 20 me, dated Oct. 20. 1858, and duly re
corded In Liber A. No lst, folios ,o4: l05, las
county. d. G., shall sell the above described
property; on the premises, on TUESDAY, Oct. 80,
Terms anpoupcedat time Of sale. Oonyeyancing
And stamps at purchasers cost.
ALFRID BAY, Trustee.
oc lS-d r. PAGE Auct
Evening star., 1866-10-18

RYJ. Q. McaUIRE { CO., AuctiOneers.
EVENINGS SALE OF BOOKS AT THE Auc
TlON ROOMS.
On WEDNESDAY EVENING, October "a, com.
mencfpR NJ o'clock and containing the next eve
ming. same hour. We will begin the sale of the
Boeks Of the Library Of the late Mrs. s. L. IN.
glish, embracing some
OLD AND VALUABLE BOOKS
Catalogues will be re sdy about Monday
Terms cash. j. q, MCGUIRE O0
oc Is Intel Chron ReDub Aucttoneers.
Evening star., 1866-10-18
PERSONAL

rs CURTlS IRVING. Test and Business
Iormer place north eide Of Penn av., between A.,
ana 6th streets. Once hours from 9 to q. m s 70
~. III. oc Is I'm
nK. DRAPER, LArR OF THE II q Nav
- mas removed his Office from % to 2s Penn
avenue the late residence of DR.. Smoot Office
Evening star., 1866-10-18

NEW YORK FIRST BOARD sALys
coupons, l12E; Five Twepues, lse9 lli;
Five Tventiee, 1884, 1lox; Five Twenues,
lso,, l1tx; Ten Fortiss, S9x; Seven Thirtles
1O5K; 0oid. 146X
Evening star., 1866-10-18
RndicIIs

hddicdE. COnserrdtirss
Governor....A ]. Boreman Bepi H smith.
Sec Staie....F. NJ Witcner, J. w Krnnecy.
Treasurer. Capt Brsston, John = Bnrdett.
Atty GEM. p. Melvin. N Richardson
Judge Apis. VIM. Maxwell. Caleb Boggess,
Congress-. C ID Hubbard d. V. johnson.
2--B. M. Kitchen, T.. W Andrews.
Evening star., 1866-10-18

0@CONeERvATIyE ARMY AND NAVY
S UN1ON-The regular weekly meeting will
be held THIS Thursday EyENING, Oct istn,
at IN O'Clock, at their rooms, Headquarters Ma
tioDal Unien Executive COMMITTEES, Louisia ana
avenue, near 9th street. All honors discharged
Soldiers and Sailors who endorse the President
IL E.R. McKEAE, Cor Sec'y
%THE NORTHERN LIBERTIES JOHN
S SON GLE B will hold their regular m eet-
Ing At Queens Hail, corner of K and 7th streets
north, on FRIDAY, the 18th instant, at71l O'Clock
p. m.
full attendance 10 reque,ted, ss business OF
importance will be brought before the Oi ub for
its action.
1t W. W. 'ACOB, Sec.
0TSPECIAL EXHIBIrION or THE MA.
uS SON q HAMLIN Cabinet Organ st the
rooms Of w g. METZBROTT q CO., 31s Penns
avenue, during this week.
Those Of refined taste and musical culture are
cordially invited to call and hear these beautiful
lnetruments some OF the newer and larger styles
are presented Tor examination. &C 1T
Evening star., 1866-10-18

CRIMINAL COURT, Judge Olin This morn
ing, VIM Hawkins, indicted for an assault
and battery, was convicted.
James ConlaD, indicted for the larceny of
TWO pair of shoes from Dan ell Mullen, was
found guilty, and sentenced to one year in the
Albany penitentiary. Adams for defense
Henry Freeman was con ieted of the larceny
OF watch from Selig Goldstein, and was sem
fenced TO the Albany penitentiary for one wear
Smithers for defense
Alice Williams, alias Jane Carter. indie ted
Tor the larceny of a dress and other articles
from Cecilia McBee, was found guilty. Ad-
ans for defense. Motion for a new trial and
In arrest of Judgment
Leopold Hoffman, convicted of forgery, was
sentenced 10 the Albany penitentiary for two
years.
John Williams and Charles Iongston con-
victed OF the larceny of a number of articles
from Whitney's restaurant, were sentenced TO
two years each in the penitentiary.
George Washington, indicted for stealing a
coat, vest, and other articles. valued al S7I75.
from ny ette Green, was convicted, and sen
fenced to two years In the penitentiary. Ad-
ans for defense.
Evening star., 1866-10-18
SECOND edition.
O'CLOCK P. M.
s O'CLOCK p. M.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.

WASHINGTON. October Is. 1895
Jay Cooke Il Go. furnish the following
quotations of Government securities:
Evening star., 1866-10-18
LOCAL NEWS.

ARRESTED FOR THE LAUREL (MD) ROB
BERY--On the 1&th inst, a despatch was sent
TO The various police stations by Major Rich
ards, directing the officers TO keep a lookout for
two men described in the despatch, who were
charged with roobing and attempting to mur-
der an old man named Joshua Jones, near
Laurel Factory, Md. Last night, Lieut.. John
son, OF the second precinct, took a survey Of
localities on the Bladensburg turn pike, where
he thought II probable the robbers would stop
II they came in this direction, ana met with
two men answering the description. One he
arrested, but the other escaped. The one ar
rested gives his name as Thomas Campbell.
aged twenty one years, by occupation a la
borer lie knew perfectly well that the reason
OF his arrest was the suspicion that be was
concerned in the robbery at Laurel but he de-
MES thai he had anything TO do with il. Upon
searchi ng him the Lieutenant found pocket
book, containing S36.05, about half the amount
taken from Mr. Jones. The robbery was per-
peTated last Saturday night, and the parties
suspected are the prisoner and Chas. Metcalt
who the prisoner admits was the party wi "a
him last night. and who escaped arrest. The
prisoner was brought TO the city this morning
hy Lieut. johnson, and delivered TO Captain
Reed at headquarters, who will Immediately
notify the complainant at Laurel, and if
Campbell is Identified he will be turned over
70 the Maryland authorities for trial.
Evening star., 1866-10-18

CCa.Sssts50S iFvs Fl sSO01
oe90 Dapkers.
Evening star., 1866-10-18
II: 3, swEENEY.
JAMES EN GLIsH,
John e NBALE.
WILLIAM n NAILFY
RH J. O. McGUIRE . CO.. Auctioneer,.

" ~ III a N ~ ~ a 4 = T. 4.
Commissioner
GREEN Il WILLIAMS,
Auctioneers.
Evening star., 1866-10-18

=MEDIOAL ACKNOWLEDGMENT will he
US an adjourned meeting Of the MEDICAI
ASSOCIATIONS OF THE DISTRIOT on CO.
IL MRlA In the rooms OF the Medical Society. on
THURSDAY, Oct lstn, at O'Clock D M
oc 1851 J. W. b LOVEJOY, N d sec;v
Evening star., 1866-10-18
TQuAErhKL1o j R1ReRr 1Re
ONDITION
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF WASHINGTON,
On THE MORNING OF THE FIRST MONDAY OF &C.
IoBER, 1876.

Wm Huntinaton, Cashier of the First Ma.
uohaI bank OF Washington, d o.. do soiemnIy
wear that the above statement 10 true to ths best
OF my kno wledge and De ief N' ~ 80" e's
tsisnedD WM. 8. HUNTINGTON, Cashier
. District Of Coismb.a, County Of Washinxton -
sworn and subscri.ed before me- This stb dev of
October. 1866 tSigped.l VI
ocn ST N. CALLAN. Notary Public
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-10-27
Su8tnbtrrtbdmer.

Gin pe.r, pel&er felt Sabren an Mersta.
{&wa@e. bus3sttiSer &nttrdftung unb allen
4ntern Gpleeu iusenbli@tr l1nbsfenntngett It'll,
.mirb gum 8eRen Der leibtnben Mtni&bed MQett,
bic Is b1au ten, bas Reetpt. las etnfa@e Dell.
mittel au3uftrNeen. bur@ pel@ts e 8ebetlt
ipurbe, rebf btr @etrau@aanwettun8 fortotret
~au1enben. Qeteenbe, tel@e tpint@tn, nen Der
Grfabruns bes 8etrt6eneett 9faben - x3tttben,
t~puRdnbtser @trt@spieeenbeit, tnbea ie fa9 wen.
ben az 3L-A Est
I'D 4a+ Sobn s.. 98ben,
s4 -5., 80. AZ &ebar Strabe, Nep.gort.
,422 3mt .
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-10-27

batt fein' Eager spn tmportirten unb felbft anee-
fer!ieten @tearrea fur Ben @nsrps< uaa Detail~
9ancel nit ben f%einiea, topblab9elaeertea a.
britaten iets Serleben.
Inter 1etnen Stand, @9napf- nno 8aus
Eabaden fnbet ter Qiebbaber bic renum:nirteften
urs BON benz 4enner gel@dbtefen Gu=ten alter
unb reuer rBranbs."
Deuti&e pfeifen, @iaarren- @piben u. Gtuis,
&abadsteuttl, @@nupf- unt Rautabadsbolen,
tur3 aue &au@< uno @&nupf. l1tenGlten pferirt
ppblftl unb III unibertrpfener, tets has Meueite
entbaltenber MuSpabl
Me&ter beuti9er 2okbed tets AT 5ant.
f4l S. 80. xu&elt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-10-27

Nrpniftpn8=, &arbmaarem>,Ntc
tualten:. 0rn8ppb$:,
|Stttfel unp S@ub . Stpre
Gbr. urtb SJu+ 4derutarn,
goun9 Mmertfa Garner So. Minn.
SIT unitrxt @tpre fnbet btr 8duftr ale
@prteu ber befen unb biQteften @aareu fit
ben Gartilitnbebarf.
Mu@ babtn bic l1nter3ei@neten bic Mstntlr fir
bic vMinnt(oto Mutual Jnluranee Co." Man-
tato, fir tpel@e I&8eri9erunsen prompt belpreen.
IsosG @br. utb Sui. Mderutattt,.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-10-27

STR @aar II
unb riebri9e Nretfe,
fpre@t Dor bel
s. 6. . pnabom
3te @traBe, ct. Yeter, Minntfota,
Der rnter3ei@nete bat fMt6 an 9anb, elm
w,bla7orttrtss Eager BON Drs @opbs,
S:sett.s NJ @te I$u uni 81 x .ssart =,
u. {. IT,. u. (. ~.
Or bS&ft @arttpreis pirb beaablt FIR 2anb.
prpbutte. 2 lIa 70 -
que @prten @aaren tperten 3u ben niebrtottn
YretStn Sertanft. KS
60 pirb bttru,it UNI bic 8unbf@aft Der but
f@en Gtntppbner BON ct. Yeter unb ln18e8enb
beRens na@Selu&t. 4##
s. 6. D]onabpmtr.
3n1t416.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-10-27

@rpcerte Il. @rpDifpnz@tpre
* g bott :t.t539 #.t.@ ,..f
3 Snbm @eber Ii. 8,p.,.
Gdt BON Sort urb &antIeY Stro6e.
~ (nabe Der friberen .8en.1)
ct. paul M~tnntfpfa.
Nr lenten bic Mufmcr.iamteit Der Birotr
bpn ct. paul unb l1u1aeaeub auf unitrt tppbi-
9sfaQten @roeerefore. 'MQe Nrten G3rrcerie1.
&ebtnsmtttel, Mebl, Butter, Gier, Gin p~pr,ioIf.
@ee @la8 Eager &c. bnben tptr fets an 6a3b'
9gir ltefern unlern Runten sic Waartt ma
3au6.
ttnt a~enetsten 3uipru@ btttfu
Sobn @eber & Bruber.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-17
A FiRht and Knockdown

Acouple of individuals got into an alter
cation early last evening, on the northwest
corner of High and Broad streets. Itcom-
menced with high words and denunciatory
epithets. AT length one OF the parties drew
his fist and laid the other sprawling on the
pavement. The fallen belligerent gathered
himself up, and rising to his feet, seized his
antagonist with a most fraternal hug, put
ting his left arm around his neck, and pro-
ceeded to pound him with his right fist in
the style of practiced pugilist. The by
standers, at this point in the contest, inter-
fered and separated the combatants.-
Neither was seriously injured. We did not
learn that any arrest was made, or that any
policemen appeared on the scene of action.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-17
nan1h of Ar Fnron.

Mr.. A. H. FaxOn, for some time past en-
gagged in the banking house Of Messrs
Bartlit & Smith, died yesterday at the res
idence of B. E. Smith, Esq, in this city,
at the early age Of twenty-three years. He
had been sick, we understand, for about a
week past, with the dysentery. His re-
mains will be taken to Massachusetts,,
where his relatives reside, for ihterment.
Mr.. Faxon's early demise will be deeply
regretted by large circle of friends and
acquaintance in this community. His uni
form good character, gentlemanly bearing
and urbanity of disposition, had won the
regard and esteem of all who knew him.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-17
In Predicament.

The horse that yesterday afternoon was
fastened to an apple tree on the north side
of East Long street, and broke loose by
tearing large branch from the trunk of
the tree, must be the possessor of neck Of
no small amount Of muscular power. But
he found when he had got loose from the
tree that he had caught Tartar" for he
could not avail himself of the liberty he
had gained by such strong muscular eff
fort. He backed, reared and whirled round
in every direction, but still the heavy branch
clung to him, kept his head bowed down
and prevented him from running of, until
relieved from his unfortunate predicament.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-17
snasnh Of Hon. s.s. Cox.

We commence in this mornings STATES
MAN the able and scathlng speech Of Hon.
SAMUEL S. Cox, delivered in the city OF
New York, on the evening of the 9th of
August. 1t will be read with relish by
Mr.. Cox's many friends in Ohio and
throughout the Northwest. The World
prints it and notices it thus: 4 -.
"MR. Cox's SPEECH.-We print capital
speech by Hon. S. s. Cox, delivered last
evening. 1t is a scathiDg review of the
Rump Congress, in which the speaker
"holds the mirror up to nature" and
"shows vice its own deformity." Lorg
political speeches are apt to be rather
heavy reading; but Mr.. Cox so abounds in
effective hits and humorous turns, that
even his political opponents will be some
times compelled to laugh, albeit at their
own expense" ..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-17
Horse Fair.

State street, just east of the crossing Of
High, is fast becoming regular station for
the sale Of horses. Nearly every forenoon,
specimens of the equine species are there
exhibited, trotted from the Stage Office TO
Charley Wagner's and back again, their
good points eloquently described, and, af-
ter being pronounced to be "going, gone p
for dozen times or more, at Last knocked
off at auctioneer's or constable's sale. Gen.
orally speaking, the sidewalk on the south
side of State street from the corner Of High
and State eastwardly to the first alley, is
densely crowded with curious and incur
ious lookers-on, during the progress Of
these sales, and the discussions that usually
follow, on horses and politics. ~ !Jicl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-17

delegation will wait upon the President
with statement OF facts of existing affairs
in Missouri requiring Executive action for
the protection of law-abiding citizens
against the Radical State Administration.
The delegation also appointed Messrs. Rol-
lins, English Iand Wilson committee to
prepare an address to the President con-
cerning the present administration of the
War Department, with a view to the re-
moval of Secretary Stanton.
OUTSIDE MEETINGs-sPEECHEs-I CIDENTs.
A number of speeches have been made
tonight, but none OF them OF sufficient
importance to warrant telegraphic re-
port. Messrs. Lew. Campbell, of Ohio,
James s. Rollins, of Missouri, and General
Rousseau, of Kentucky, made strong john
son addresses in public hall at the corner
of Sixth and Race streets. A large and
attentive audience was present. MACK.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-17
Meeting of the Democratic State
Central Committee.

DEMOCRATIC STATE CEN. Con-. Rooms,
COLUMBUS, o, Aug. 8, 1865. ..
There will be meeting of the Democrat
ic State Central Committee at 227 South
High Street, Columbus, o, on Tuesday,
August 2lst, at 10 o'clock, A. M, to arrange
q series of Mass Meetings for the present
campaign. The Democratic candidates for
Congress are invited to be present. County
Central Committees of counties wishing
mass meetings, will signify the same to the
Chairman of the State Central Committee,
as soon as possible. Democratic papers
please copy.
JOHN G. THOMPSON, Chairman.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-17
sINGULAR BURGLARY.


Curious Exploit of n burglar I'm En- !
terlng a Lady's Sleeping Apart
ment. ~
One of the most singular and enterprise
ing exploits of a burglar that we have late
ly heard or read of occurred in the Opera
House building on Wednesday night. Mrs.
Elizabeth Smith, bosrler at the Goodale
House, was lodging atNo Is in the third
story of the Opera House building. She
awoke during wednesday night and per-
ceived, as she thought a strange odor In
the room, resembling that of chloroiorm
She wasi In the habitzOf leaving the gas
burning In her room, but on this occasion,
found the light extinguished and the room
perfectly dark. Thinking that 1t might have
been blown out by the wind, she rose
from her bed to make an examination.
As she did so, Instead of setting her foot
upon the floor, she set it upon the breast OF
person lying near the bed. This so
alarmed her that she screamed and called
for help with such effect as to rouse persons
who lodged in other rooms in the building.
These, with policeman Newman and others
from the street, rushed 70 Mrs. SnIith's
room to ascertain, the cause Of, the alarm.
They found the entrance door open, and on
entering, thought they detected the smell
of chloroform. But the intruder had, In
the meantime, effected his escape down the
stairs leading to the west side of the build
ing, showing that 1t was some one proba-
bly, well acquainted with the premises.
On examination, 1t was found that the
gas had been turned off on the outside, and
the light thus extinguished In the room, as
no gas was escaping from the burner. The
enterprising burglar, in his haste to es-
cape, had left his arrangements In such
state that the modus operdnG by which he
effected an entrance could be seen at a
glance. He had placed large box on the
outside of the chamber door, and mount
ing this box, he thrust his head through
the transom above. He then made use of
small cord, which he let down with a moose
at the end on the inside, and made 1t fast to
the key in the lock. He wound the cord
several times round the key, and pulling
the cord, turned the key, and unlocked the
door. Thus was his entrance within eff
fected. 1t is pity he could not have been
discovered and secured before he made
good his exit from the building.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-17

A HARRISBURG paper tells of man who
has allied in business four times, been up
set in stage coach, and thrown down an
embankment of sixty feet; fallen head
foremost through ahatchway in store in
Reading; has been married three times, and
is the father of twenty y-one children. /" He
still lives,r is in business at Harrisburg,
and keeps Roback's Bitters and Blood Pills
constantly in his family. aug13daw1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-17

MIR. Ed. LAUF has reopened new Hat
Store, No. 229 South High street, next door
north Of F. Ullman's Book and Periodical
store. The many former patrons of his,
while on Town street, will accept his
warmest thanks, and as many new ones
who may call. He invites all to come and
see the latest styles of Hats, Caps, &C..
at EASTERN prices. A continuance oI
former patronage is respectfully solicited
Special attention will be given to repair
ing of Furs.
may19-d3m Ed. LAUF.