davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-26
b rHE oH11pREN IN THE TowER.

The amour of Edward the Fourth sug-
gested to his broth er, the Duke of GlOster,
afterward the notorious Richard ILL,
means of attaining the throne. He even
did not hesitate to malign his own mother,
affirming that the resemblance of Edward
", and of the Duke of Clarence to motor
ious gallants, was sufficient proof of
their spurious birth, and that the Duke of
Gloster alone, of all his sons, appeared by
his features and countenance to be the true
offspring of the Duke of York. Shake
speare and history bave- made the murder
of the babes in the Towera familiar story,
as well as that of the numerous pretepders,
among whom were Lambert Simnel and
Perkin Warbeck, so IL is unnecessary to
give recapitulation here. The account of
Sir Thomas More which was collected
from the confession of the murders
hin 1.-THE next reign, is as follows.
That Richard. had in vain tampered with
the Governor of the Tower, Brackenbury,
to put them to death. but found a ready
instrument for the execution of his pur-
pose in Tyrrel, his master of horse; that
Tyrrel was despatched with commission
to receive the keys of the Tower for one
night. and that during that night he
watched without while one OF his grooms,
accompanied by notorious assassin, enter
ed the sleeping room of the princes, stitfied
them both with feather beds and pillows,
and buried their bodies at the foot of the
staircase. The testimony of More is al
most contemporaneous with the event it.
Fself, and is confirmed by the honors which
we're certainly conferred upon the alleged
murderers. In the reign of Charles H.,
when alterations were made in the tower,
There was found at the foot of an old stair
way Cat present shown to visitors) heap
of decayed bones, which proved to be
those of two boys. The indications were
deemed sufi lent that they belonged to
1.-THE unfortunate Ed dward V. and his brother,
and they were removed by royal command
to Westminster Abbey, where an inscrip-
ton, beginning, .'OssG desiderGtoraDs diu ct
n,tltuna q1GdesitG, y was placed upon the mon
ument. So weil,cencealed matter as the
death of the royal princes leaves room for
Paradoxes and historic doubts; but it is
certain that, though the name of Edward
v. stands on the listof English sovereigns,
he had hardly the shadow of reign; that
under the dark protectorship of his uncle
he went speedily from the palace to the
| prison, within whose precincts he found
, secret death and burial. Notwithstanding
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-26

A BRIDGEPoRT ncwsboy was given ten
cent stamp by a gentleman day or two
ago, in consideration of his not swearing
for a week, and more promised him at the
end of that time if he kept his promise
After receiving the money the boy said !:
Il understand that must not swear, but
how in hi are you going to know wheth-
er do or not 2"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-26

George L. Buckley, of "Knight of the
Golden Circle'' notOriety, is reported by
private letters from Baltimore to have died
of delirium tremens.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-26
Hon. 9. w. lGiIson


Will speak with VALLANDIGHAM at the
meetings at a.r E-f11oa sa4 .ss'g -ai19t
LOCUST GROVE. Adams county. Wednesday.
September 4th. ~, ..f f,..f = - =,
H1LLSB0RO', Highland county, Thursday, Sep!
tenn Der 5th. % r. r. 80 -"N .sf- f.sIi
FAYETTEVILLE. Brown county, Friday. Septem'
KENTON, Hardin county. Tuesday, Sept. 18th,
With Vallsndigham and Kenney. - ..-..,
iOTTOWA, Putnam county, Thursday, Sept. 18th. I.
with Nallandigham and kenney. rrf ~ 1870
4aGa General GDurbin Ward -.
Will address the following night meetings !:
HILLSB0R0 Highland county, Monday evening.
September 23d. L., =,
CHILLI OF IE. Ross county, Tuesday evening
Seotember Oath. sf.H 20 .HT-ff /
CIRCLEVILLE, Pickaway county, Wednesday
evening, September 25th.
ZANESV-lLLE, Muskingum county, Thursday eve
niHg. Se2tember 26th. .- .-...---s -.ay
NEWARK. Licking county, Friday evening, Sep
tember eth. u '- p
DELAWARE, Delaware county. Saturday evening,
September 2Sth. Is ~ # -
Amos Layman's appointments.
UPPER SANDU ky, Wyandot county, Fri ay.
Sept 2otn, with Hon. A. g. Thurman and Gen:
Morgan. 'Fa j a. -...... 1..f .e o.. t''f
C0SH0CT0N. Coshocton county, Saturday, Sept.
esth. with Judge Thurman aud NJ N, 0dell. d.
| LOVELAND, Clermon, county, Thursday, Oct. 3D.
with Hon. Geo. Il. Pendleton and Hon, Frank b.
Hurd. ' 1H
| i, Local committees are requested to see
that the necessary arrangements are made
for these meetings. Democratic papers
please notice. .tgz azL
'-- JNO.G. THOMPSON, Chairman.
| : E. B. EsHELMAN. Secretary. a- C.t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-26

CENTS WANTED EVERY Wsaa IL f
"A b tn local a ID travelling. male nd female.
STEADY. plnyment the year round. Busiges,
new. light and desirable. No capital required
For particulars, address .a
g. KING CHAPMAN CO.,
augI5 d6twlt 5T1 Broadway, New York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-26
PROPOSED Am EN- DIN EHT
TO THE
CONS STITUTION!

THE STATE OF. OHIO,
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE.i
l, Villa Henry Smith, Secretary of State of the
Sta of Ohio do hereby certify that the following
Is true copy of joint resolution, passed by the
General Assembly of the State of Ohio. on the 9Th
day If April, d. 1857 ken from the original rolls
on file in this Office. i. TIl vf. tC % =.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto subscribed
- my name and affixed the Great Seal Of the
[L.sJ State of Ohio, at Columbus, the 9Th day
of April, A. ID 1867.
ts i..'E WILLIAM HENRY SMITH,
,.. ..,.-..s ..r.,f So. Secretary of State.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-26
SEALED PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS
WILL BE RECEIVED AT TIE OF
w fee Of the City Civil Engineer. in Columbus.
Ohio, until s-a lgr is. .t..| a.. T-
Monday, September I'd, 1867, =.
at o'clock 2. NJ, for furnishing materials and do
ing the following works
For grading an paving the unpaved sidewalks.
gutter. and crossings on Bond street from High
street to Pa k street. D.: o., .-..
For gr iiing and graveing the roadway of Park
street from the C.. & l. e. railroad bri ge to Bond
strest. -. ... D ..a=.i.-- p. ID.
For gravelipg the roadway of Last street from the
esstside of W ater street to the west side of West
street 1-ai
The bids will be opened by the committee on
Highways and the omnittees o. the several W ards
in which said improvements are located, and the
right to reject any all bids is reserved by the
II. VIM. JAEGER,
City Civil Engineer.
City Civil Engineers Office. No. 9s South High
street. up stairs. .--s. m au, d. st
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-26
L NUTTING'S
PATENT WHEEL PLOW

is BOUND TO ssAVE AS LARGE A
sal as any farming Implement now before the
not found wanting. Any Plow can re attached to
this Machine. S nd for circular with testi onial
of ex Governor john a. King and other celebri-
ties County or st te Rights sold in any part Of
the United States. oil 'fI
The new PAPENT BAG HOLDER Is euphati-
cally the farmers and grain de ler's friend ID es
the work of two boys IN holding bag open. and
with it a farm c'n ba up grain pOta oes, apo es,
large sales n e West where frstintrod uced. Re-
tail price $5.- Sent to any any address Count or
State X ehts in Oh'o Pennsyvsnia and Ne : York
State for sale the Bag Holder and good supplied.
send for illust ated circular. The is a good pay
ing bu mess to be done in either TerritOr, sold at
low prices.
o.. es BENNETT JOHNSON d CO..
augl6-d3m 45 Dey street, New ork.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-26
COLUMBUS. O.. MONDAY MORNING,

these ecorroborations there are many among
the English nobility who still believe the
princes escaped, and one house in York
shire claim to berthe direct descendants of
Edward W. .-.I-t -tit-,. -rrE d .,f F.-r-f a.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-26
Notice to Bridge Contractors.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
= ceived at the Auditvr's office. in Chilicothe,
Ohio, until noon, .a +. q -.
Saturday, the 9TH day of SePtem.
ber, 1867,
For the construction of bridge across the Scioto
river at poi lear the old KigOre Ford, y miles
southeast of ChillcOthe.
Plans aud specifications now on file at said Audi
to s office. ...- ...l. ,
The work to be bid for as follows:
Masonry by the perch of 25 feet;
Supers tructure per lineal foot.
Approved bonds required Tor the performance of
the rk. :
The Commissioners reserve the right to reject all
or any bids if deemed too high.
By order of the Board of Commissio- ers of Ross
count, Ohio. SAM KENDRICK,
augl6-td Auditor of Ross county, Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-26
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
The Columbus 81 Hooking Y alley
Railroad Company. -
COLUMBUS, Ohio, August goth, 1861.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, August goth, 1885,.
ATA MEETING OF THE DIREC-
n tors of this Company, held on the 18th inst.
it was r1-- a.. =e-sr f..f9 ....#
ResoLoed, That the resolution adopted on the sec
ond OF May last requiring an installment of Five
Dollars to be paid each share of the stock sub
scribed. the tenth of each succeeding month, be
so modified as to require the payment of but Two
Dollars and Fifty Cents per share per month on all
next, said nstalln to be paid the same per
mentioned il said ORIGINAL resolution, with the
addition of Henry Long, at his st re in Groveport
j. j. JANNEY,
aug2l-d3taw4w Secretary and Treasurer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-26

Passed Az ril 6, 1867. .-- ~
APPS d1aw6m-r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-26
VOL. .X'XXV. .2gIF gigg1
poleon n, inasrmuch rs the abdication OF his

poleon II, inasmuch as the abdication of his
raiher, in his favor, was never admitted by
the allies; nor was It ever claimed by the
HEeHch Government, But in 1852, when
the resumption of empire by Louis Napor
leon repdered some title necessary, he was
considered Napoleon II, and the new EN-
peror. took that of Napoleon ILL., The lat
ter, title, however, having been recognized
by the several Governments of Europe, the
recognition Of the former is implied.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-22
DISASTERS.
THE MILWAUKEE, EXPLOSIONS.


q, rrLEaai9a TEi1rSK.
CHICAGO. Feb. "a most terrific explosion oc-
cured at Milwaukee last evening at the Wisconsin Paper
MIL One Of three boilers buIsted, throwing tho large
drum which received the steam from the boilers 100 feet
the air and landing it in the street in front Of the
building The boiler carried 200 feet into the river
and masses of brick were thrown distance of 1000
feet The shock was felt FOR miles around The engineer
Isaac Ill., his wife, and Lady friend named Mrs Jordan
and the fireman Dennis short kilcd,Ihe engineers
wife had lust come with her husbands supper, accom-
panied a friend who wished 10 look at the mill They
we're Just entering the engine when tho awful expo
sion took place. The damage 10 the mill is estimated at
PT Durster Latin Bros. of Chicago ~ h, LOrdand Louis
Blcycr The defect IN the boiler noticed IN the morn
ing, but 10 was not deemed necessary to stop work
BOILER EXPLOSION IN NEWARK-SRyBRAL PERSONS ~.
JURBD.
A steam cylinder attached TO boiler at SuSSman 4
Co.'S icoth mandatory, OF North Orleans and
James.sts Newark, exploded nj yesterday while
OF the employees away TO their dinners some
four OF them, However, who had brought lunch with
Frank Duffin was blown through window into an al
Joining yard, landing 20 feet from where he had
been engaged in eating his dinner He wasbGdy scalded
about his face, head and body and seriously bruised by
striking against the window sides in his violent flight To
the yard below. The engineer q MI. Shepherd, was
Injured internally, boy named Thomas GOrrgan
seriously scalded about the face left side and arms The
building was badly damaged the two upper floors being
shattered fragments the windows blown out and the
materials aud tools scattered like chaff No seemed
able to account for the explosion The injured persons
their injuries dressed they were removed to their
homR.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-22
TIE STATE or TRADE
srrHLaoRApa TO ruE TRIBUNE.

n TO ruR TRIBUNE
MOBILE Feb 2Coton dull aud aors le buyer saI 500 bAles
NJ dling SOC. receipts, 6li bales - .,,,,- e-,,.- r
panre actvec seadyt l2D b3 so Tai hm At 81 90 ~
u,pTE,roY Peh 9lCoton hiss declined lc sses 81 bales Md
ding 3Dc sales the week. $500 bales receipts OJ bales STOCK
ST Iors Feb 2TOb,cco unchanged Hemp dan al t?Na ~
s New nies,ed quiet Low aud Medium grades dooPng
Soedne ranges 90 25i Extra Sl0 So Double Extra
RlI25 Wheat Is 81 80 for Prime Fall; ~ SO ~ W
sor al Zoe Pork lower S9asl925 Bulk Meats dul and
beayy at Tie Shoulder gc RIB Sides lUc Bacon
and oopng Pork House Rib Sides Re- do Clear sides zt9
I2.c Cty Clear Sides lGc LarThere Improved erB SAFES
ic Tor Country Steam aud l2 3e r Prime Kettle WHISKY ~
"a 10 arrive. Hogs al B6GbL ,,,,, a. .
KEvORLsASs Feb 2Cottor weak and lower Low Mding zoe
MIlns sales $500 bales receipts 2B~ bales exports
bales sales Of Fair At l Mosses sales OF al ~ %
FLOUR sales Of Superine at S % Gotn Ses al " L II
son se Of shoulders lilc and Sides al l1dl3 Lard s
9lGIiIc Tobacco unchanged whisky sales a. COLI it
sterling t7dI7t EewYok Sight RIehAnge discount Ftesn"
GaGyEsros Fob 2Cooa quiet and unchnaSsd Low Mddns
EbysSytg Feb 2l-Cotton market closed dull and depressed
Nilng. 6 les Receipts 10 day 79 bales Receipts M
the week 7r Exports 55 bales Stock on band ana no cleared
Ey9WsT, Feb 2-Co,ion steady MinE Soc sales 95 bales
Mgupul, Pei 2-Cotton quiet At 29dI9c Corn, VI ia! ~
zSS rs TIM O, 1saaOc Flour unchanged Mess Pork faO@
SSl Rlk Meas Opli Dressed Hogs AglOc Bacon and sgg
Sd & On Se shoulders 2c Clear Sides itQl5o Lard l5g
iSjc gro,eries 6r,a .ni steady; prices unchanged .
RyS,,o Frh 2Four steady sales Of 400 hbs No Spring Az
al al Wbe-Demand light prices unchanged Com-far inquiry
ale. If cars New Toledo No At Ii@iee, on State line track oa
& 80 sncd RYE neglected BArey-Saes Of Canada Ia store at
Su,,t and Unchanged. Dressed Hogs nominal -. -.
OswFgo Feb 2Four good demand and market steady ses
01 bbs al 9 ~ gg No. Stras; 4lJ FOX Reg WINTER 90 ~ ~
WL ,nl $40 M P'ubls EriTa hIs FST s'asf a.5 e. V!sk
New-York tribune., 1867-02-22

cSs cSsS, ss r. qs, e. wS:. @ -.s
q g. 81; S',. ...: s;::s sss.
6ss 6ssS ss %'nsss, s9ssn g. Fl s.,s.
ChcAso, Peb 2l-Pour st.'dy snd 6ua Wheat frs S o -
active si higher sf "a ~ ~ s. No &C. q at NJ or
sS.f %c.. c eG'as ha fr At tne4 Provisions es brand.
Rsd s sS s 6SS h sn% e Sal Lard quis, sls Df.s.s
Choice Reg'-5sO Sjl. flour sp5 bush wSs. I "a 70
bush sg JoSi m lS" & bush 0as lGoo Hog" Sbpnen'O@ bSs
MnwWERE Feb. 2l-Flour active wLesi fun a. s2lfssSot
&c. for 70 Mes PORK sic 50 Rsceo @ G oo h o' oss s,s, 90
@, wheat 1000 bush Corn ShPmen 300 boil. foef 20 b0ss
BIrlwoRE Feb slcot,on heavy. Yaus Upland 3ese Codes
hn9 fair to prime esrgo Of Rio sod fol 3e gold bond Pess
S3 1o White 49, s9 10 for Red Pnns,v.n Red se 7oss,s
active prime New So 5a4s Old d sss% SS'eI @ ,sss sSst 80.
mess doing and has advanced ic Whisky unchsngsi
Common pgs bright Wrappers ~ Odst Saperans FOsr eis
%e p6 3S sS1 ,y %he1 Ss @ Com shS S9aiie EA Ss Me-.
Shoulders, Sc sides Oc Sides elal2lc Whisky 81 a.
ay bae. ss Choice Sugar Prime iile Cotton ssos
Clycyy4r Feb acon inactive ,nd deu,nd sb, ssssss~
FSgT - ssgssa e e I'd Trade brands sli &c
~ IS r Spring and ~ 30 o Winter Corn is 10 rather
demand but prices quoted higher frmer owing light
du bat unchanged WHISKY sady al ~ % in bond Povsoss
ecneda but there fer feeling at the close under the .ds
prices; Mess Pork $50 for City and sle IS I corn, Meats
dull At 5ia9iac for CITY and IT, less for Country bat eoOesoss
would have hsd to be made these rates ia oIer eject lad
9STe @ active M At the cSse @ at se for p%& & % GSss S BSs,
l0c per Clover Seed duh aad prices deBsg 80 sass u
- 25a S2 g. LAY dal at iSGlsc Gold 5ayias i57 selling i
There no change ia the money market oo..
SS ssS Y sSs ss S se q s9s S c cSl G c6 S5Rn sa go
Seven!Thiries June ssue T3; LegaLTcbdcrs "a.
PHApEPr,, Pe9 2ceticn dul q 3a|s for M&iLug Ups,is
little inquiry small Of State Rel 81 and Calonia Whit,
80 Corn active and 10 good demand 'e 10 900 osh feo~ a.
A. Oats llv 57c Sugar He for Havana MossestS ise
sInsco,sdo wbi,sy-s 81 80 Tor eoutrabaud.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-22
THE FENLANS.

The runors that President Roberts believes In OF
the rising Ireland untrue lie believes
~ vyouId end in the determination and buchery OF the
peonle and thinks that those who IN America
earthly means help them, are guilty OF EIsat crino @
But while thus believing ne says tat snou '1S dhSor ,a he
may not be convinced that viii reach the he rou,,,
arnod nj New York State for the Goth inst TO meet
in Ttca also one Of the brotherhood OF Illinois 20 meet
ON the I2th Of Marc III Chicago Tho tenias " "a stt
Conventions OF the Brotherhood will soon follow III al 'io
other States. - - - ...,,sco
THH Thibuhho -, tI,;. oft y
SAN Francisco Feb 20-Ihe Fenans IN NJ thls d,6 fS ~
Ia iarge and enthusiastic meeting last night ana r.
LIVED 4" 6o5perate with their Eastern brethren 20 aco'
luo independence VI lIelAnd
New-York tribune., 1867-02-22
1866.
IS67

SteWaits majority go TentOn's majority. .6i3
Democratic gain. .............763.
Clifford (Dcm. elected Justice of the Peace by 50
majority. The Board of Aldermen stands Democrats
20 Republicans The Supervisors stand Republicans
and Democrats
Commenting on this result The Syracuse Journal says
The result In this city ia unfortunate both for the inter
ess Of the community and for the good OF the Republican
party our most worthy candidates beaten by the
detection OF members Of their party,-a detection
fear, for years TO There s no difficulty IN tracing
ont the authors OF this undeserved political discontinue
Ii has been accomplished by the disorgaZng efforts OF
monOpolss who have grown rich and powerful a the eN-
pensc Of tho community aided by clique OF desperate
pothouse politicians who have for years fatened on the
pois OF the city government and who were spurned by
tho masses OF the party In tho primary meetings Their
determination was" TO rule ruin, and they have shown
the extent OF their power for mischief The Democratic
party Is welcome TO its now allies.
The Gas Company, the "Cheap Gas" agitators, md
Clique Of rule or rp" politicians who havo been cut of
fon the "s things they have for several years enjoyed
were power u agents, In some localities coyery and in
others openly, In determining the character OF the city
government for the ensuing year.
NEW-foRK TOWN ELECTIONS.
DELAwARE-We have now complete returns The fol-
field Norman Z Dayton; Masonvllle, Alpheus Boal-a
RphbIcans The Board OF Supervisors stands: Repub-
litans, IL Democrats, 5-a Republican gain OF two:
I.aac Cooney r.; Clay, John r MoscheI r.; De Witt, u
Henry smith r.; Elbrldge, John Munro, D. FabIus. orc
Pope, r.; Geddes W IL II; Gere r.; Lafayette Charles
Hisc6ck r.; Lysander, Richard l.. Smith, RI Marcellus
David Chefee, r.; Manllus, Augustus Tremain r. onon
daga Jared W. Parsons r. OtscO, James Henderson, r.
Pompey Levi Wells f.; salina Charles s. Cornue, d..
skaGeateles John Smith, r.. fully, Ellis King d.; Van
bneh, Ashael X Clark r. First ward & James aN yqn =,
Davis NOxon, jr, D.. Fourth Ward s. v A. Feaherly, RI
Fifth Ward, Asa G. Fyler D.; sixth ward larLoW M W De
Wolfe, r.; seventh Ward Nathan Cobb, L.; Eghth "aru
William Gilbert, Il.
The Board of Supervisors stands the ne last year
% Republicans to Democrats. The Republicans gain Van
Buren, and lose Tuy compared with last year. In the
city they gain the First Ward and lose the Fifth.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-22
DIED

MLES m Rs J Gt & & Of Goa%~Di.s g At ~. .; sSh "a . So.
and daughter Of the late ROiOphu' knight aged s ye'S '"'s
Hunt daughter Richard snl Thai, BoTn aged eyes' s"tt
The friends Of the family are respectfully invited
No 25 IIammondst, on Saturday, at o'clock
DYOTT-At her fathers residence Ia New Rochelle Woesixs
morning Feb. 90 Anaie Dyott aged % years.
Deceased beautiful in erso0 aud noru'oa bs' b'Sa S
eEIssE9. 9 T1sy PEI PEI e w.n 1S,s % I'd Gf. @ %
Of the late Jas Stevens
Neworeans Philadelphia and Newark papers plsse eopy
MOoRR-on THURSDAY Feb p 1861 Lily ser, daughter Of Henp
r and Julia T. 6. Moore aged year
from Trinity Church on Ffisy he sd a Al oclosspn
snII3oa Ts;;i.g the l9 ia', q Ne g. s r9Y.s ps,ssss
ii months and II days
sPAFARp1n Boo1p On w:iqay We S.. nos oa ps ss";
The aneisi win take ss oa s. johs. churb w..esoa
S %, A.. 'a a1 f5I % .d tea , saoa % b Si don ' ''
wAGSER-on wednes,y Feb 20 Harry iaipt ArnO II sai
a, t5 residence I OF lis psa, 80 III we s'snsa 4
Friday 81 o'clock ?. m, without further noio,
SrRATTOS-Of consumption bis residence, lJi Pors
f6h,.t Herr Dwight Straiion tie 4 year Of 'se
Funeral services m be senuncei e po'aas PaPe s'iSsf
IN MEMORIAN
meeting q the Tas ,d g s,us9 De- Of s,' s s,t''1 az Ts, rs
F,b N 1857 he oVng unsainoY,y adopted
Bhsas n the mysterious workings of an az sis. r'yisncs ..
esteemed friend aud former Associate Pdnc9' Mr. hshsf
esoirsd That We Faculty end sadsu,. q Bry.a. s.1.
PAkars Business College acknowledging Co.'s sovereign power osv
submission His will knowing that His S'siOn. 10
ioeth all things well"
That deceased friend have recognized ne
nOb qualities Of manhood generous ani pisee nA.sre %
voted lover thorough SOrke 10 h lrosson combating
udomtsb energy character comprhen'yene 0visss
sterling worth ef-cfua example T. toe
Rssolrad That Mr. have los. most
devoted Instructor society Of brightest Orameut,
the social circle and generous fnei ard The cause Of slsn
hardy pioneer successful and eMc.ent ah0rer
Rosolred Thst earnestly extend ymphy % be ume
friends G the deceased this t1 great bereaveme.
regard that attend the funeral boif
aud wear the usual badge Ofmonruing FOR 30 tlrs
resolution, be published the city paper. .ss
that copy suitably eHgrosse be presented 70 sas n OF le %
New-York tribune., 1867-02-22
EMIGRATION TO BRAZIL.

10 hr Editor Of The n. I. TfibuHc
SIR: Can my voice, through THE TRIBUNE, avail 10
warn honest American mechanics and labOrcrs against
blind emigration 10 BTazi Each steamer brings from
100 10 300 deceived and women the greater part OF
whom miserable and begging for help In less than two
days. There is for associated labor; colony will
do wel here If iudicOusly managed But the solitary
mechanic laborer whateyerh his skill may be- cannot so
long he is stranger, compete with the cheap slaves
and cheaper working-men who do the shabby work OF
Brazilian trades have many weeping wives and
and mothers and gloomy men, dragging through these
streets, appealing pteousy TO every American passerby
for work and telling the tale Of disappointed eXpec
tations Our Consuls overun by them. Every American
store is fun of them. They enlist men-ofwar as
landsmen and boys good klful mechanics serving for
the pittance pay and rtons Of navy greenhorns For
organized emigration repeat Brazil offers many induce
mcnts But any poor man is wretchodly fooled who
the States expecting to do better on his own hook
in Brazil Use this testimony you will, for am
gI3eved TO much disappointment and suffering.
Yours, respectfully, THos. X. BEECHER
Ria de JaaeirO, Jan. a. 1867.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-22
MARRIED.
BIDWELI.l

BIDwEL-OSBORS-I Wedn-lav Pet by The
Thomas Osborn. VIM Blwe ~ Nd,Or Conn b DebA
II Osborn Dr. Thomas Osborn deceased Oi HTerhezs.
L. l.
DURBR0WDAVISIn Brooklyn Tuesday, Feb l9 BY he Rev.
" T. Smith, James W. DuroN L0uis- daughter -
William Davis
HERTZEL-ACLY-In st. Johns Church. MILFORD Conn
Wednesday, 20th b. the Rev. G. a.. Ay ei 10y the gsg
Schroeder William Heri1ei Of NewIork 20 s. COnss Aiy.
daughter Of the officiating clergyman.
MELYATN-BURGE WcDesi3y 2Oth inst, Al the residence
the brides brother Brooklyn T. d.. By the ey Geo Prenss
D. D. assisted By the Rev. h P0ueroy Robert helysa "a
Sophie D. daughter OF the late Ebcn IT, Burger al o. keF York
WOOTrON-WRIGIGrOa THURSDAY FEB o. Residence Of the
brides father Washington d. c. Mr. Edwin Henry WaoOn ~
York 70 Hi. isHg ghteF Of MaorGeu II O Wright