davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1867-09-14
Die SaSfOa SapeO,npasnte,.

az - q
Gs fdtint fait un9InubIih, ipenn
man erfdbrt, bab cine 8ribats @efeHs
l1dft beinah 10 bieI QaIle beiisf, ME
Die Ser. Gtaaten. 1lno bod 1T Sem 10.
Oas Gebiet Der Suoion Saps gOulpags
ME umfa6t nabe3u 2, SOC, 900 Qua6rat.
meilen, 0as oeF Ser. @taoten betraat
etluas Iber 3, ,OOO, 900.
Siefe @ompaanie tpuroe 1910 gee
9riin0et. &arI H. CAB bfrieIben Oie
/ PScfrldaft iiber 6as @ebiet, tueI6es be-
tpifert ipir0 bon oen IN bic Su0fous
8ap fi4 er9iebet6en Sill Zen, pnlo ipdb
reno Sipeier Sa6tbuHOerte taben ibre
@oaUerneare Oiefe @eIt Set @ibiiiIas
/ tion berlGloITem. Sic berIieinten bic
@uItatfibi9feit Oes QanOes uno be-
mabten fid, 6iefe ungrbeuren 2anoe<
reien ais gDitonib, ais hen 9lufentbaIt
FipiIOer Sbiere 5n erb0Iten, In toeI3en
8eFreben Die engtifds aeaierlna lie
gum Gda6er Der @annOier tntertiikte,
tpet6e OaOur@ bon eineni Der fd0nlten
Sbtitc 6ts n6r0Ii6en gltnerita'e aus
eefdloGen pur6eti. g
Die @eleufdaft bel@dftiate 5000
gHeibe sur 8eniannuna Ser 8oote un0
as S..;t4a Dssss.asg oss ssSs lolse &c dV oss!
H.n ncSrot,.,s;i.r r,hss;i I de,a g. ta.p
pagnie Isbell rllr 100, 900 N9enfdleu.
eakSu.s assny aax,t. sss eislaes naasns gea lIO
Wlit9Iie6ern iahrli@ 10 p@t. Gibis
~ Ing ssSt o'S ~ r'sV's 1901 ssss's ts
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1867-09-14

uluLttiuJ spuEE- uAp sU1OBen S1UptYtetIe
form 9ebotetl.5 S6ren mir, mas unfer
1arUBer 9tltnieifer @oetbe oieaGraSien
fugeif tdbt:
Slnmntb btillgeiI ipirsin'S Qeben,
2e9et Nnrnntb in DaS @ebenls3 I
se 2eaet 9Iamut6 ms @mpfanaet,s st
ift's, ben gBunf9 trlan9ehl
ithc in fifIsr, Sage 6branferl ,,i.a
n Spdit arlinat6i9 iei bas 0anfeul6
{ Bir ae6enfen Bel 6iegen BetrntEs >
tbnteeH elmer alteHd @eldidlte, bod
bIeibt fie etpig nea" fOeIde 6ds baBlt<
de 9after Oert llHbantbarteit iIIufftirt
lHll0iulls 9eitattet, {, eineR tiefen Bid in
Die Seele eineS foI1en eMfenf9en III
lperfen, 0ei1em 9er3 bart 9eaug lit, mn
Die 9robtenila gBob obIt6aten nit iener
Miinje 3mb beIObnen; nit ips Id5er in Der
g6elt 10 biele CUTE EbAten bel0bnt ID
toeroen pfleeehla q Diefe Wliinse beiBt
eben=A0er llnodnft iiaG ~ sasa
s0ieif ifleime 9efdfdte, Die mir aerS6bs
Ienamoaen, fpielte abor einigen 6ults
bert iSl6ren, lots es nod A4aaier aab
D0cr ais oici gr6Beu NeaTe Oes B0ifes
nod TO linsebiIoet mar; ftoen tlugen,
tenntniBrei6en Mdith, Der einen tiefes
cen 8lifiinbas 9eBetntnibboIe @hafs
fenloet Slatur geluorfclt, einem Nfadier
o6er 3nnberer AZ neitfteil. Sil elmer
iii00entfrbeh StaSt febte Elm folder
hoeifcr Maltn, ben Der 9soltsaldilbe
NIT e;nent 3aa6erfreis unlgebeit ipd6fI9
te, ObipObI er Don 9tIIen iDeaen Ieiner
9er3ensgiite nno ben rei@ea &enatnils
fen, oieier befaB. bod bereGrt, ia fat
fur ,heiIi9 gebalten ipnroe, sunInI er
sigleidp Yrieferi1ar. Slater 9tnibrOs
liils hGtteqDiele S@aler utiterFfhtet.
Sic ale ftie8en empor al bofen g8IrS
ben, nnv3lirt ibren alien 3ebret su
ltergeheny &tiner geba5te feiner aliiO
Der aGater.lbdtte ifiG felf borgenonmen,
rlietnnIS tbieoer einen S1dter iansIIs
.uehuIen. 9Ali u dTafa5S@ 9hRs s14l ~
06 etfGiea III feiner 8laiIfe zines
s0fergeHs Der 3err De1dnt 6es GtaDts
tbeils Rtl0 bat Den sEater MinbtOIIus
nm Ieinem 1lntefri1t. @r erbieIt einen
nbfdlagIiaem 8efbei0 ipeaen bitteret
grfabrunaetl iiber bic lgn0anfbarteit
ber MenfdeH., Ser Dednttt erl1
fid q in 8stBeurungeu feiner eiDtaen
Danfbarfeitl Gr ipilTe, bde ,er BOD
iteisen fuet6e ,iuern Qtnibto1ns ibn leis
ilesH llnterrid3tes abiir0iQen iuoIie iin0
Aotv,1 S,sam&A FSR ~. slENA %aEa.S = ,..ns "
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1867-09-14

sfk Gg MiF6 bEtldilet, bAB Oer aitreissl
ditfd,s eidjgtan Tier SER bon gFlilt'l
iIasb gfdfti abGetgiH it,. tisit clue
gcafstsH lqlt tappE pEeeh M dlEslF fsls nsIs1I
ssS W igi4lf, 12a9 9tpternDergaal
Die GbOlfEnsiftanf l1alln ans aebfoaG
den Mn1ri6tftdd dreRltal aStgb eGlliiigeA
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1867-09-14

Ten lines OF solid nonpareil make one square.
Yearly Advertisers will be entitled to discount
10 per cents.
livery other dayz(e.o o. d. advcrtisementsswil be
charged two thirds of the .sb We rates. *'5asa -
zach insertion.
Special or ity Item notices 20 cents a line FIRST
kal 10 cents a line evify additionat insertion
ts ranges in advertisements win be charged at lac
50 cents Il square, zt4
All Advertisements are due from date of first in
s;tion Hereafter tie cash system wilt be aahered
and no transient advertisements will be taken
Aiess accompanied By the money.
JOHN dSU HIM Publisher,
Office No. 81 PUBLIC SQUARE.
(0ver W. z. Berry a. 'o.'s Book store,)
%. Adress Lock Box 50. IL slsfsss ssgs ~
NASHVILLE, TENN
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1867-09-14

|. Cine gOubention bon s.elegrapbiiten
lit bier, berianllnelt IGs miFDs bpr9ee
idla0eta cine EelegrapbenliuieF sibeti
0as game 90no aui eTrldteA lnl1 loIesi
.Ielbe na6 ben @runoiabenees Scope
raftha Sgfems SlIbetrelbeh bic. Soften
i3erSea; allf S MlilIionen beredbnetl
Sen 9aneof lpir0 BON bier aadi
HSaflil9tol 0ebell ebenfe gen SHE q
.ti0an. ..@s,., $50, 1850 ,t.iel njs1sSs 4
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1867-09-14

534 Stem or ftans, 10, Sspt.. + !,
,Sn Sen IektperFolfsnsH "a gtnnoen
fdtbrn 6I 8erlenen am gelbell sSieber.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-19
FROM RICHMOND.
Proceedings of the Homes and Ban
-.-..-. convention - =

- convention
RICHMOND. Dec. 1S.-In the Reconstruct
tion Convention yesterday the committee
on Finance, to whom was referred the res
olution instructing the Auditor to suspend
the payment of any interest on the State
debt until the Convention was notified that
there was enough in the treasury to pay
the whole, reported adversely to any ac-
tion on the subject, having received assur-
ances from the Treasurer that the State
will be able to pay all demands as pre-
sented. The report was adopted.
Resolutions to interfere with the lease of
a ferry were laid on the table by decided
majority, after speeches were made, in
which the ground was taken that the Con-
vention had no right to determine ques-
tion of law or grant injunctions.
A resolution appointing committee to
report whether the convention had power
of legislation, and ask General Schofield's
opidion, was laid on the table. --.-
The following resolutions were referred
For Incorporating provision in the Con-
stitution that immigrants to this State shall
not be sue in the courts here for debts in.
CURED before Immigration, and eXpmptine
a certain amount of real and personal
property of such Immigrants from security
for debt. f-ra .s
For changing the system of State laws
from remedial to preventive. The pream
BILE in this resolution refers to the prostitu
tiou of the liberty of speech and the press
For the punishment for attempts to intimi
date at ratification elections. 'z4
For preventing citizens from being dis
tressed by disloyal tax collectors for take
| levied years ago. --.. .a.-s- .4i
A colored delegate offered a resolution
propitiating distinctions on railroads O
other public conveyances on account o
| color.
| "A resolution to adjourn over the holiday
and waive claim to pay during the ad
journment was laid over. ...
The convention adjourned. 3A
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-19

CONFIDENCE OPERAT0Rs.-A couple OF
confidence operators attempted to fleece
one or two citizens at the depot on yester-
day. They first tried to geta countryman
to change 500 bill for them, as one fell
low wanted to 60 off on the cars and owed
tother fellow small amount and couldn't
makethe change. Stranger couldn't make
1t either. Then would stranger let him
have S25 and keep the $l00 bill till they
got on the cars, when it could be fixei.-
Stranger had read the papers, and wouldn't
do that. They left him and picked up an
other subject, and tried to play the old
check game. Wanted to borrow $50 ard
give Subject check for $1,000 as security.
Subject had read the papers also, and call
ed an officer, who took one of the sharpers
into custody. As nothing could be found
on him to convict, and as the strangers
couldn't remain over to appear against
him, he was let go. The 500 bill was found
In the depot after thev had gone. 1t was
counterfeit on New York National
Bank. ls
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-19

FILED YEsrERDAY.-TheS Salem Building
Association filed its certificate OF incorpor-
alton with the Secretary of State yesterday.
1t is organized for the purpose of raising
funds to b, loaned out among its members
to assist them in a 'quiring freehold prop
erty. Capital stock $500 900 in shares of
5000 each. Principal Office at Salem, Co.
lumbiana county. James Brown, John r.
Vernon. Samuel Grove. Charles Boone and
Sam. r. Hudson. are the corporators.
The Circleville Building and Swings
Association, also filed its certifi-
cate of incorporation yesterday. It is
organized to raise money to be loaned
among its members to assist them in buy
ing homesteads, sc. Capital stock $500 900
in shares of 5000 each. Principal Office in
Circleville, Ohio. VIM. Gilley, G. M. Van
Heyde. Chas. F. Krummel, Franz Moeller
and r. Goldfrederick are the corpora
tors
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-19

TRANSFERRED YEsTERDAY.-The follow
ing transfers of real estate were left at the
Recorders office on yesterday:
VIM. S. Ridgway to Abraham Wolful.
Dec. Sd, fractional lot No. $50, in the city
of Columbus, for 5000.
Homer j. Tritts to Susannah Linnaberg,
Nov. Is, rs acres of land in Plain township.
for $500. .-H.
Robt. E. Coyle and wife to Greatman
Anderson. Dec. 18th, lots Nos. 45, 46 and
AZ, in Buttles & Comstock's addition to the
city of Columbus, for $1,000.
VIM. S. Sullivant and wife to Betty Ba-
ker, Aug. 9th, lot No. 35 of d. w. Desh-
ler's addition to the city of Columbus, for
81. 500.
VIM. M. Gill and wife to Samuel Fisher,
Nov. 2lst, 1866, one-half an acre of land in
Norwich township, for $500.
Samuel Hempy and wife to Daniel Maltz.
Dec. 9Th, 1866, one and three-fourths acres
of land in Madison township, for 5000.
VIM. Domigan, Sheriff. to BENJAMIN F
Martin, Dec. 9th, 222 acres of land in
Prairie township for s11, ,36O70.
j. o. Payne to James Pennell, Aug. % J,
1864. lot No. %, in John Bakers subii
vision ofrefugee lands in the city of Colum-
brs, for $500.
George Kammacher and wife and Chas.
7. Kampman and wife, to Peter Ireman
and wife, Dec. 18th, lot No. 10 in Geor. g
Kammacher's subdivision of lots in the
city OF Columbus, for $3.50. s.. v. s1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-19
south American Adxiees,

New YORK, Dec. 1s.-Advices from Co.
been elected President. The Isthmus rail-
road had been overfiowed by the heavy
rains, but no damage was reported. Mos
qura had reached Panama on his way to
Peru. .sgHs 10 si,ls. suaHE e. ..aszt s-s
The Herald's Lima, Peru, correspondent
says: President Prades had made regu-
lar attack OH Arequipa, the principal strong
hold of the rebellion, and had severely de-
hold the main portion of the city. Three
days,had been given them ITO surrender.
A plain was gained by EPrades where he
could command the barricades with his
heavy artillery. Colonel Balta, the CHIEF
of the rebels in the North, had also been
severely defeated. sfE ga 49,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CHaLDRE N,s LIVES sSVAED FOR
- RO CEN nc

Thousands Of children die annually of Group
Now. mothers. if you would spend so cents, and al
ways have bottle Of DR.. Tobias Venetian Lini-
ment in the house, you never need fear losing your
little one when attacked with this complaint. II
isnow 20 years since have put up my Liniment
and never heard of child dying of Group when
my Einiment was used: but hundreds of cases OF
cures have beon reported to me, and any state il
it was $40 bottle they would not be without it.
Besides which. it is certain cure for Cuts Burns
Headache. Tootha she, Sore Throats. Swellings
Mumps. Collie, Diarrhea Dtsentery, Spasms. Old
Sores. and Pains in the Back and Chest. No one
tries it who is without it. 1t is warranted
rfectly safe to take internally. Full directions
with every bottle. Sold by the Druggists. Depot
56 Cortlan t street, New York. r,-
nov2O- d& m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-19
CHE ESE-Dull and heavy at II915s.
.lCincinnaIi Market-nec. 1s.


+ FL0UR-Dull and decling; family S1l@t1 Is.
- SWHEAT-Unchanged and firm at "a 2092 60 for
No spring and winter. ts--gls,y
C0NN-In demand at &c 9s7c for new.
[. OATS Firm at 6sff67c for No l. 8Ii HvGy.I
RYE-Quiet 81 559l So.
BARLEY-UnchaDged and quiet. r-''-
( hGOITON-Firm; midding lac. Rs1 TgT| afl
WHISkY-Dull at 2Sc in bond 81, ast -,i
HOGS-DulI and irregular: but few packers are
buy ng. and drovers continues to pack them their
own account of the nominal rates; sales ats7 500
PROYISIONS-ver dull and unsettled
PoRk,,Could have been bought at SO 5092o so
for old md new. 80 -,,-.
BULK MEAT rS-s0Ioc for loose l'''''
I.ARD.11%9l2c for prime kettle r, n lered leaf.
GREEN MEATS-64c for shoulders; $1,000 for
sides; s<t9llc for hams. ta.is iIF
BUT cER-ln better supply. and prices are not
lower: fres Ohio 36940s. - :. - -
EGGS-Sold at 35c. " z II
-APPLES-U nchanged. ,r-1sa1 taF
-P0TA Ar0ES-U changed. !. % .-s-.s ai ....
b. OIL-Steady. 80 Is. d.. ---
GROCERI ES-Unchanged and dull. '.a
SEEDS-Clover 1a19l3c per pound; timothy and
fax dull and ur changed.
.TOBACC0-Dull and prices dropping: sales at
"a 3n99 30 for lugs and Sl2 for leaf latter
eara
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-19

MENNFRCHoR CoNCERTs.-The Columbus
M@nnerchor having completed their ar
rangements, propose to give their monthly
concerts, assisted by the DeBeriot club, at
Naughton Hall, commencing this evening.
The other concerts of the series will be
given on January 10Th, February 2Osh
March 10Th and April 10Th, 1868. That the,
will be popular and successful no one who
knows the Mannerchor can doubt. The
concert for this evening embraces some OF
the best selections from the old masters and
vocal solos by Miss Fannie Smith, and
piano solos by Miss G. Schneider. We say
to those who love good music, go by all
means. FfEf % S=e1Fsr ET
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-19
New York market-Dee. 1s. =
and unchanged at I5ac for mid

| ,,COTTON.Quiet and unchanged at 15s<c for mid
| gFLOUR~Dull and shade lower; ales At "a soa
20 for sdperfne STATE and western; S12 5o014 so
for good to chO white wheat extra; $l09I3 10 tor
co'nmoa tn good shipping brands extra round hoop
Ohio: sll3l2 for common to good st. Louis; $l29
is for good to choice extra do closing qu e. Cali
t9rn'a Is wit lout decided change at $2 259l3 so.
Rye Hour firm at $7 5099 40szsa q FE0 1-7-
MHiSKY-Quiet and UNCHANGED. s1i
WHE AT-Quiet and without decided change,
closing rather heavy at 81 30 a. SO for No spring;
90 10 for white Caifornia: % IS for extra choice
white Michigan. uAHiS9'jfS Ff&99sE
RfE-Scarce ard firm: state 81 IS.
ia LEzfilTSearce and frmer; western 81 IS:
BsRiEY MALT-Duli at 81 s5 for inferior
mixed western in store; 81 ll01 4a al at; ii SEQ
Al for new do af at 81 81 tor white South
ern; 81 3791 IS for new yellow Jersey l117fJ
4 OATS Quiet at $40 for western in stor,; SKc
COAL-Unchanged. 1L ni 4EhToE al
M00LaFirm and in good demand at 4osSsc for
tt;EEAATTEHERoLsss t;EA TEt Il active and unchaused.7st
SUGARssAYsry, quiet; Cuba IL xc: Hav.ns llxc.
HOPS Quiet at Ssasoc for American. 'szs
,,a pEIR0Lsg ta M.9giet at lo,sSiske 'for5 crude;
PORK-Dull and lower. sales at sao ss9so 70
mess osng at $50 IS cash. sisais SO for prime;
$40 Is q 20 for prime mess.
BEES IA AMsGsteads 81 sssssa. .,s,o
CUT MEATS-Qniets at $3.50 for shoulders:
DREsssED Us II nf%s H1Gs-Lower at sssxo for west
-IaRD-DuI at Isaissa. and small lots .1sl .
BUT. ER-Steady and in good demand at seq lsc
HkESE-Dull and heavy at Il915s.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-19
Earth uakc Shock in the New Ing
land States and Canada.

BURLINGTON, VT, Dec. 1S.-At three
O'Clock this morning very distinct shock
of an earthquake was felt in this city,
awakening most of the inhabitants and
lasting 20 seconds. 1t was felt Throughout
Vermont and in New York as far south as
Whitehall, and throughout Canada from
Belleville, p. g., to Sackwell, New Bruins
wick.
MONTREAL Dec. 1S.-A severe shock of
an earthquake was felt in this city at three
O'Clock this morning. -4a5...r5
SYRACUSE, N. Y. Dec. Is A Considera-
BILE shock of an earthquake was expert
enced here at ten minutes past three this
morning; duration about minute and
half. -~.-s
OGDENsBURG, Dec. 1S-A violent shock
of an earthquake this morning shook the
firmest building. No damage to persons
or property.
AUBURN, December 1s.-A very distinct
shock OF an earthquake was felt about
three o'clock this morning. .sL (
MONTREAL. Dec. 1S-A severe shock of
an earthquake was felt at 8 o'clock this
mOTHlIS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-19

HEARTBURN.-So called from a gpawing
pain and heat about the region of the stom-
ach, accompanied with nausea, and the
belching of thin watery acidulous liquid,
especially in the morning, are the common
symptoms. To rid yourself of this trouble
some complaint, avoid articles of food that
easily undergo fermentation. take RoBACK's
STOMACH BTrTERs three times a dav, in
water, and adhere to dry diet for short
time, and you will find yourself cured.
declS-d&w1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-19
Wednesday, Dec. is, 1867.

" CUHoCuttys CCCs 10, 1OOfs
NEIL ROUSE.
W R McKeen. Indiana: W C Moore, Phi,adel-
phia; A J johnson and wife. Erie, Pa: a Williams
Detroit; W L. Hall Hatford Conn: J Thompson.
stdsss.i' ssssasPh. jsus ssbsT' saa 81
Soah. B:lnese sts sansAa ae,Iss M9;
s.s EHss iiS ass
j II Humphrey and Sister, Delawar Miss Brown. A.
Do; Smyth. New York; ALEX Enston. St Lous, Mo;
sfsis K9 Nss YSlt es Rsb New IVY
PW pathsm. BE De York; A " Rollins. New York;
shiIdSsS 0tis; HIs aia ~
5 Hayward. New York: Van antc ca@p. Cieyeand; U J.
D Tylsr Cleveland Ohio; Mr. AMI Mrs Edwari
Morris ph
der Morte!n Pa; T Hill and Lady Boston; s I
ZETTLER HOUSE.
n G Swsrtz d lady, L.ncs ster. Ohio; Cor
natl. Ohio kauman. @ % G.oSeeoFs Sto ohioi ,nJ'1
EpswiIsr. Etns. Ohio; + Williamson. Lancaster
DsS fs5s HnsI's osG HS
burg. Ohio; Richard 4 Rhosd.. RssnoId:b ars Ohio
lanes Jones; Mt Sterling. o &illis% Jones nsI Nj
Meynoldsburg; John Motifs, Reynoldsburg; Miss
Harriet Friend. Rev holdsburg y : Read. Rel nolds-
PsIs Mi,iiam HBinshsm RsynOldsbsrs; Petty
ShIo,k. Canal Winchester; John Willis and LAZY,
ReynoIds burg; Nef, Stoutsvie: q W Durham
Mt 3 erling; + Adkins, Mt Sterling. lll .H
% d. yi7 ~fi GOvDALE HOUSE. afa sf=-
Saml Baker. Chicago. Ill: ] N Head, Coshocton
Ohio; = Condt. jersey. Ohio; Prof Mscallister and
Master Harry
H Gardner, do; E W 2 'ok. Urbana. Ohio Bur
rows and Sister, Milford. Ohio; Jas lawson ant
Wife. Westerville. Ohio: A w Boynton. Elyria. o.
SS Warner. Huntington Ohio A L Perrili, Picka
way Co Ohio; q W Pratt, Lancaster. Ohio; b Nc
Cincinnati. o.. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-19
Oreeou and wn.btnpton.
Grant club i'm Rochester,

ROCHESTER. N. Y Dec. 1S.-A large
meeting OF the friends of General Grant
for President was held here last night.
Grant Club was organized, with the fol-
lowing officers: President, j. Van VOor-
hees; Corresponding Secretary, Captain
Ralph o. Ives: Recording Secretary, B.
Frank Enos. Tewnty Vice Presidents
were also elected.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-19

SPECIAL HORDERs.-The Governor on yes
terday received Special Orders No. 5l9,
from the War Office, from which we pub
lish the following extract: -
8. By direction of the Secretary of War,
SO much of Special Orders No. Ss5 Para
graph IL, Oct. 9th, 1862 from this office ais
Cotton, 9th Ohio Volunteers, on Accom- MT
of ill-health, is hereby amended to an hon
orable discharge ION account of wounds
/ received in battle.' - -8l.-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-19

isCoLLEGEMArEs REUNIoN.-On Tuesday
there was meeting of the old students of
Central College, Of the class of ls4e and
1917 at the Probate Court room. They
met for the purpose of making the necessa-
ry arrangements for q reunion of the mem
oers OF the class or as many of them as can
be got together. at an early day in the flu
ture. Among those present were General
John c. Lee, our Lieutenant Governor
elect; Hon. George w. Click, of Kansas /;
Hon. George L. Converse; Hon. John NJ.
Pugh, our present Probate Judge; Hon.
Lorenzo Sawyer, one OF the Judges of the
Supreme Court of California; A. Y. Hoop
er. Esq, of Indiana; Hon. John P. Plyley.
Judge of the Second Subdivision of the
Seventh Judicial District of Ohio; A.. T.
Hay, Esq, of Burlington, Iowa, who is the
inventor of what is known as THE Ell c.
boiler Protector :" Brieadier
General r. X. Scott, now of Charleston.
South Carolina; Prof. John S. Hende rson
Prot. John Covert of Kalamazoo, Michigan;
Rev. Alvin Washburn. son Of the very ven
erahle Prof. Ebenezer Wa.hburn; and
$ am E. Wright, Esq. of the we'll known
aw irm of Sparrow & Wright, OF this city.
i ere is an array of names and of talent
any institution of learning in the land
might be proud of. Though Central Col
lege was not of long life, it died gloriously
and deserves grateful remembrance if for
nothing else than laying the foundation on
which was built the intellectual temple,
few of whose pillars we mention above.
We hope these gentlemen may succeed
In their intended reurion. There is a pc
culiar pleasure in meeting old school and
after many years Of separation
unequalled in any other meetings in lif,
outside of the family circle. There are
the college scrapes to enumerate; and tn.
tracings of different characters as they
first developed in school or college, and
were elaborated in after life; how this one.
the genius of his class, fell by the way
side, destroyed by strong drink; how the
dull student, the plodding one, reached
fame ty slow but sure stages.
( 1t is understood that the members of the
class will celebrate their meeting by din
ner at the residence of Philemon Hess,
Esq member of the class. We hope
they may all be present, and enjoy them
selves to the full. .y4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-19
Foul Play SUSPECTED.

HUDSON. N. Y, Dec. 5lS.--The body of a
girl aged IL, who was burnt to death by the
destruction of the tenant house at Canaan.
last week, has been exhumed and found to
contain marks Of violence. II is supposed
she had been murdered by her reputed pa
rents, named Brown. to. obtain. a policy of
$500 on her life in the Travellers company
of Hartford. The Browns have been ar
rested. Report say S the child was not their
daughter, but adopted from Ohio some time
ago. ts--5..s+ '#lE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-19

"a REPoRTs REcEIvED.--The Governor on
yesterday was in receipt of the reports Of
the following Offices: Auditor of State.
Board Of Public Works, Board of Military
Claims, and Trustees OF the Deaf and Dumb
Asylum. -et
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-19

SPECIAL NoTIcE.-We will offer until
January 1st, our entire stock excepting
only few articles bought especially for the
Holidays.) at cost, and goods not worth
cost at their ualne. We do this for the pur-
pose of reducing stock, which we are de-
termined to do if prices will sell goods.
A. p. & G.. s. LEWIS,
I dec17-1w trE 7Gwynne Block.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-19
Fire i'm Ruffalo.

BUFFALO, Dec. 1S.-Spring Abbey burnt
this morning to the ground; it was sort of
sporting hotel at the upper part of Main
street. Water is very scarce in the upper
part of the city, and if a fire occurs the
engines are almost powerless to stop it.