davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-06
NEW York NIarke1-Nov.

D. COTT0N-Lower; sales of middling uplands at
WSiHEAT-loa2oc better on shipping brands and
more do; ss lO99 Is Tor super state and western
70 65alo so for extra state 50 359l3 90 for extra
or Louis c1srr gr rm nSSR ns an y.
sll 5o@13 50. R, 9 a 'ur 81 oo9e 10.
MHlSk1-Quiet and DOmn j.
WHEAT-0pened steady and closed a shade
Fmes syn Th ssd gs far g sga i for
No do; So s192 80 for amber Green Bay s. IS ior
amber state; and ss 90 for white Canaia.
BakLEY-Quiet: Canada West 81 1891 so.
CORN-WiIhout decided cespge: 81 IS d SO for
oATS-l92c lower; 7697s1se for western. closing
KfCE-In moderate request; sX91oc for Care
LUFFEE-Stesdy. with a moderate demand
( SUGAR-Steady; sales of Cuba 1l549 l2c; HavS M
: M0hASSEs-Q and without decided change.
! PETR0LEUM-Quie l4c for crude. and 3o1sc fer
PORK--Very dull and heavy; so s5aeo 81 for
mess. closing at $40 e5 cash; $40 5o9ls rs for prime
BEEF-Dul; s15s19 for new plain mess. and sls
GEO IS fT new extra mess
BEEF HAMS-Quiet at 2s92sc. ca
CUT MEATS Dull; IL 1Iks1s74o for shou ders and
15gl6Hc fr hams.
LARDzHeavy at 121S@l3ss.
GHEEsE-DaH: 6GHHEEEsEE--Dr,ail: -'-
LATEsT-5 Pm.
FLOUR-A shade frmer for common grands and
q far export speculative demand
WHEAT-Active aud firm; 81 II for No spring.
80 2292 "a for No spring. and 50 2792 % for No 1
spring. f
RYE-Quiet; 81 55@1 81 for western
OATS-Actve aud firm; sales at 7611c for west
HRP2RK-99aet HR2R K9d mes; $40 @ 81: regular g =
CUT MEATS-Noninal. s 's' .el
I sBACON-Steady, with moderate demand.
LARD-Heavy at 1316G 1876 for good to prime
steam and kettle rendered.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-06

ELIZABETH REGINA.-The DAYTON Ledg r
says: Ii any person of literary tastes and
habits, were asked what epoch in Eng
lish history was most interesting, exciting
and important, he would without hesitation
answer that ,ohich marks the career of
ELIZABETH"
Born and educated in the midst of the
greatest civil and religious excitement, the
daughter of Henry VIII by his second wife,
Anne Boleyn, whom the King afterward
put to death. Elizabeth came to the throne
In the midst of the throes of great revolu-
tions, which agitated and unsettled all
Europe. The Virgin Queen found the
Kingdom In the greatest disorder. Neither
law, nor order, nor authority of any
kind was at all respected. Hence the Queen
found it necessary to adopt the most rigid
measures to restore quiet and promote
peace in the realm. Added to the difficult
| ties and perpleXities, her half-sister, Mary
Stuart, was a competitor for the English
| throne denying Elizabeth's legitimacy, and
| asserting her own claim to the title OF
Queen of England. Mary Stuart, through
no fault or cOnnivance of Elizabeth, but
by her own misfortunes, fell into the hands
of the latter, and, after a sort of mock
trial, was condemned to death. The death
VI Tile uUtOTLuUdC0 MARY was
| finally signed by Elizabeth. after consider
able delay and hesitancy, and the poor
Scotch Queen led to the scaffold. The fac
simile of Elizabeth's signature to the death
warrant will be seen in our columns under
the head of Amusements.
| This reign of England's greatest sover-
eign will be presented to our people to-
night at the Opera House by one who has
the ability, presence, and the qualifica-
tions for a splendid illustration of the
character she espouses-we mean Mrs. F
w. Lander. We are sure every lover o
history and the drama will wish to b.
present. We may read the great chapter
in English history in question, ever so stu
diously, still personification OF the great
drama and her brilliant court will give US
a clearer comprehension of it's splendid
reality. Mrs. Lander's reputation and
successes elsewhere guarantee our citi-
zens an entertainment of rare brilliancy
and perfection.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-06

CENTRAL LuNATIC sAsYLUM.-The trus-
tees of the Central Lunatic Asylum held
their annual session yesterday. They re-
port year Of unusual prosperity. On the
Ist day of November, 1866, there were 300
o ,tients In the asylum, 137 males and 1853
fe uales. During the year there were 90
miles and 100 females admitted. There
were SOL patients under treatment during
the year. OF these there were III patients
discharged, 81 males and 90 females. On
the 1st Of November, 1867. there were $50
patients In the institution. OF these 125
discharged recovered, 60 were males and IS
females; improved 20 males and 13 fe-
males; unimproved males and females.
There were Is deaths during the year.
males and females, making the percent
age of deaths on total number Of patients
cent The percentage ofrecoveries Oh
all recent cases Is SO, on total number dis
charged is 70 per cent.
The appropriations for the year amount
to $4,000. OF this s67,s93 72 has been ex-
pended, leaving balance of over $4,000
unexpended.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-06
FROM NEW YORK.
Discharged and Kearre.ted


NEW YORK. Nov. 5--Dan Noble. who has been on
trial for long time. charged with completely in the
Royal Insurance bond robbery. was yesterday dis
charged by Judge Hogan. the evidence against him
being deemed insufficient. He was. however, inn
mediately rearrested on old ind dictment.
Mexican AdYices.
The Monterey. Mexico. correspondent of the Her
aid writing October 18th. says: The vote along the
Rio Grande border was in favor of Juarez and the
reform amendments, although in the City of Mon
terey Disz received majority.
Quiesoga, it was confidently asserted, had escaped
across the border.
The destruction in Matamoras by the tornado OF
the 7th ult.. appears to have been most terrible
The loss is estimated at $40, ,0OO. 900.
Rev. Tying.
In accordance with the rules of the Episcopal
Church. Rev. Mr.. Tying will be tried by twelve
members of the Church.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-06

ST.. FRA Ncrs HOSPITAL FEsTIvAL-The
Festival given at Naughton Hall last night
by the ladies of Holy Cross congregation
for the benefit OF the Sisters of st. Francis
Hospital, was a perfect success. The re-
sponse made by our citizens to the call
made upon them was most liberal, and
those who attended enjoyed themselves to
the full of the good things spread before
them. Right glad are we it is so, for a
more deserving, self-sacriffcing and liberal
religious body than the Sisters of st. Fran
els, there is not. Their doors are open to
all invalids without regard to creed, and
there can be no demand made upon them
by the sick that their devotion does not
answer. Giving their aid and ministering
to the wants of the sick freely and with
out charge, doing what they may be called
upon to do for their Masters sake, we are
pleased to know that their labors are re-
cognized by our citizens and thus CRATE
fully repaid.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-06

THE ship Anna Schmidt, which was de-
stroyed by the Alabama off the coast of
South America, had on board quantity of
Ayers Cherry Pectoral for California. DR..
Aver 6 Co. now appeal for redress direct
to the British Government, as the RESPONSE
BILE party in this wicked business, and base
their claim for payment and protection on
the ground of humanity, as their commod-
tiles are wholly for the sick. Their point
Is well taken, and will doubtless be pressed
with the pluck and persistency which
characterize the operations of these cele-
brated chemists.-Baltimore Clipper.
move d&W1W
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-06

"Let not your heart be troubled" lady
fair; those tresses, the pride ofyour beauty,
the honor and the ornament of your person,
need not be taken from you by the "crush-
ing hand of time"-nor need their raven
glories, their auburn and golden beauties
turn prematurely to the ashen hues that
mark the period of Observation-Disclosures
Hair Restorative will give back the lustre
to your locks. "Let not your heart be
troubled"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-06
Cleveland market-sov. 3

.FLOUR-Quiet for.city made and dull and irreg-
quote a as he SO 50 for XS SPRING.
81 oo9l2 90 for Xxx red ed winter; sI2 sS@ls 50 for
and u heavy eSI hsht saes Of
lots Of No ] red winter at sa so; No 1 Milwaukee,
spring was offered freely in roup lots at - O5, bat
e O2 was the highest figure heard bid, and that
CoRN@Dnil r and die 10 lower. Ssres of old No
mixed at 81 o3h on the spot. There as less srecu
OATS Dull and irregular. closing heavy at ee9
ooisSs,teF No State from store.
kYEZQuiet and nCminaly unchanged at 81 400
Tfsrsp bersf and S the 0ne Market dull
and n9minal; No at 81 3Oal 35 No at 81 l6@I s5.
No sdo at sai 50: clear @ at ss4 50. ' l'S' '-- W
LARD-Steady sales of City rendered at I4c in
HOGS-Live are weaker. and we now quote at
5hes14c- very few dressed Offering; held at e2l@
and spTn quiet at s1s 90
DRIED BEEF Unchanged and in fair trade de-
BU1TER-Market firm and steady. Choice roll
and close packed held at 2S94Dc; common to good
prime at e3g35c as to qualify.
CHEZ SE-Less active and the market quiet at
la5c for goYd to choice in large LOTS l5s l6c Tor
4 EGGS-Receipts light and demand god at 27o
LAKE FISH : Market dull. We quote: No 1
White fish S5 90; trout - 5O herring ss per half
PETROLEUM. Market dull and heavy. Stand
ard white ia bond he at 21@2sc; do free 4794sc. in
HAY-Market steady. Ohio and Michigan baled
dock.
DRIED APPLES-Du,l for old at s9s4c; new
SAd9c, passages included.
REEN APPLES-There is fair demand for
choice qualities of winter fruit at So 5o@4 90 per
barrel.
SEEDS-Dun and nominal at Sc 5oa7 so for
Glover; 81 oOS2 e5 for Timothy; 81 25@2 IS for
POTATOES-Peaciib blows hold at soas5, by car
lots; g9oc from store; mixed 7aa Sec
ONIONS-In good request at 81 1901 % per
bushel or SO 50@4 90 per lbl.
BEANS-Prme ada nd in n
at % 2593 373s; good to medium held at e. CU2s
as.
SALT-Firm at g. 25 for 6ne; 50 35 for coarse and
ground solar Onondaga and Saginaw.
TALLOW-Steady and frm at 10h@llc for city
and country rendered.
FEATHERS Demand fair and market steady at
e0995c, according to quality, for live veese
PLASTER-Good demand and firm Alabaster
sll's." $1,000; Aabaster Caleined. $500 per bbI.
WHITE LIME-Fair demand and steady at 81 so
per barrel for city and Fremont
WATER LIME-Good supply and market steady
ats2 90 per barrel for Oswego and Akron;
BARLEY MALr-In good demand and firm; held
at 81 so for No. l.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-06
NEW YORK ELECTION
Democratic Majority from Is 900
.''- ' to 3O;OOO!!

| .f...
| nine "aros OF new \ ork city gives Democratic
~ s vi <f1' Iinra CITY, lpo Democratic majority.
Donocr"'s ciaim nuHalo oy l,soo majority. In
snn, 'ouh'y' miiien, democrat is elected to
els;e private aispftcn from New York
'-"i'n0 'er 0oooo Demeerafc majority in the CITY,
| Trov ,;r, +, mn 1.
| 15oo namo.-..:- ,n'J'in9' Aioahy
Svracuss ahou. ,oo nsa'Ir,'y' m Noo.n neary gains
soo De e,nocr.,;o De"0ofa'io maJori'y' otics
! Tba i". = Af.
:. gHti5 Argus estlmates the Democratic ma
pcl - ~ e a. from 'o.ooo 10 4o.ooo. ''-S
oe ,os e,S i'' pemocratlc majority. A gain
~, Punaio ahouS I.3co Democratic majority.
-. n =. ~ ei'e9ou iour OUT OF nVe members
| IN ~ gf.ra.--
-, = nun .he Interior Oh the state generally
go ,. sooi' sa,ns' sut OCCASIONALLY we get a
| hv n,rohhI Ir ooo "' e'Ae Ooinooi A''c
| New Yong Nov 6-patrr,, co,,,
| districts show Tweed Norton Cra,mo- R,s5Ia,.
| and Genet. all Democrats eected Tba to,.I 49,,
of this city. ;ust received shows total
majority of 59s1s The Democrats of this citv gain
over 600. .... .,,'1- -. -
| The returns from BrookIvn sbow D.moo-.ti,
mai ority on Secretary of State of over "a ooo -
1tf'
-,
y, o,ooei - ne returns indicate oe
tba p.nsL,;s. G.. ..i,' =. ooS. bullock ana
ioritv "'A'' ~ n"uuso"e ma
RosroN Nov ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Ststa "a; oars 80 .I.c ~ 80. .o-uAy - uor
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-06

ANCIENT FINE ARTs-To the Editor of
the Ne,o York Herald Respecting the rel
les of porcelain ware found in the late ex-
humations at Herculaneum, which have
been forwarded to the Society of Antiqui-
ties in London, whereof your correspond
ent says the bottle resembling brakes
Plantation Btters was undoubtedly placed
among the ruins by the agent of DIR. Drake,
we desire to state he is incorrect in every
respect. If bottle was found there bear
ing our lettering, the language OF the An
cient Romans was different from the ac-
cepted literature of that day. Our Agent
has other business than this in Europe, and
has not been in Italy at all. No doubt
Americans carry Plantation Bitters to
Rome; but trying to impose upon society
of Antiquarians in this way, seems quite
useless, and we do not appreciate the joke.
1t is unnecessary for us to spend money in
Europe while we are unable to supply the
demand for the celebrated Bitters here.
Respectfully,
P. 81. DRAKE & Co.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-06

ToRoNTo, Nov. 5.-Dispatches from Ottowa SAYS
Hon. Mr.. Gault has been reli eyed from the Gov.
ernment for reasons of private nature No one is
yet mentioned as his successor. ~
The case of Propeller Georgian. which has been
the subject of much public interest for sometime,
has been decided finally at Hamilton. decree hav-
ing been made in favor of the plaintiff. handng the
result over to the United States. The bill against
Jacob, Thompson. defendent. was dismissed with
costs, the council disclaimins all interest in the
vessel. .. ... H.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-06
Cincinnati Nlarket-Nov. 5.

FLOUR-Dull and the demar limited; extra
so oil IS and family STl 5G@I1 IS.
WHEAT-NO red winter held at 50 so, No
spring 50 10.
CORN-No sheled 81; old ear Csc; new car he
at s5,.
OATS-Held at 63@64c
RYE-Dull at 81 40.
RARLEY-Commou dull at 1910.
TOBACCO-Steady and in demand.
WHISKY-He.d at SAC in b md.
PUkK-Mess 10 demand at S20
BAC0N-13913Ac for shoulders, 1870 for clear
rib, and 162l@17c tor clear sides.
LARD Dull at i21sc.
BU rTER-Fresh IS G45c.
EtIGS-Firm at 24925c.
SEE Glover seed dull at 81 IS; fax 81 co.; tim
othy - IS 92 40.
LINSEED OIL-Dull at 81 CO.
LA"D OIII-Sl co gllO.
PATROi iEUM-Dul at 5ld Sic for refined.
APi LES-Dull a. $40 OU.
POTATOES-Dult at 81 SOa 90.
HOGo-Inactive; sales to butchers at Sc 2596 G5,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-06
FROM ST. LOUIS.
Fire Mt Cairo.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 5.-Ten frame and one large
brick building on the Ohio levee. in Cairo. were
burned yesterday afternoon. Total loss between
$500 o and $4,000. with an insurance of s22.00O-
The principal loser is j. A. Kendan, S7e COO, with
an insurance of s12 600. in Cincinnati Offices. The
other losses ranged from 5000 to o0o insurance al
in western offices. the Jefferson Mutual of st. Louis
having about $4,000.
military Order from Gen. Sherman.
General Sherman has issued military order an
nouncing that peace has been made with the Kio-
was. Conmanches. Apacbee. Cheyenne and Ara
pahoes. The General then says the hostities here
tofore existing the part of the troops will cease.
The treaty right guaranteed to the Indians to hum
game in the unsettled limits Of Kansas, Nebrask,
and Colorado is to Ue respected. The Indian hunt
ing parties are to be treated in friendly spirit
though no precautions to be omitted by com
manding officers of forts. and troops are required
insure safety.
Peace is to be kept with the Indians and the fore.
is authorized to be used, if necessary, to restrain
acts ef violence against the Indians, trading with
them withou. license doing anything calculated
to disturb amicable relations.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-06

. GOVERNMENT STOCKS-t sha e better, but
closed dull: coupons of 1881 ll2; $50 COUPONS of s2
1as1 do 's4 lo5z: do e5 1U61s; do '67 1O71s lo4Os
1003S 1905 1863 3 a+f
STOCKS-Not very active and closing quiet.
Canton 42I943 Cumberland 25 Wells, Fargo & Go
AmneI,esn Express Ssssaes Adams Express
2s14@291i; Quicksilver 17ls lsN. Mariposa 9h; do
preferred l31z; Pacific Ma l142149143; Atlantic Mail
York Genital. uI7<@III7s: Erie 713S97Is; Hudson
1259 I25%; Reading 9626es6zs; Ohio Certificates "a
@242i; Toledo Wabash 3s; st. Paul 3s1a; do pre-
fe red 59s Mic igan Central 1os1s; MICHIGAN South
ern,7 @77s4: Illinois Central 24H9l26; Pittsburgh
s7A0S73s: Toledo l02 g1O3A; Rock Island 95; North
western ,473S947ts: do preferred 6316; Fort Wayne
96I Missouri q. 936 New Tennessee 81 -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-06

AT IT AGAIN.-Dr. j. c. Kalb, late of the
firm of Kalb & Fearn, has opened first
class boot and shoe store at 6S East Town
street, where may be found an entire nep
stock of Ladies', Gents and children's
boots and shoes, of the finest quality, at
mighty low figures. The Doctor invites
the patronage of his old friends, and all
others. Go and see him.
oct29-eod1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-06

IT will be seen by the advertisement in
another column that DR.. Roback, of Gin
cinnati, O., (whose Stomach Bitters and
Scandinavian Remedies have achieved q
,oorld ,otde reputation, solely by virtue of
their intrinsic and unequalled merits,) has
sold out his entire business to the enter
prising firm of Prince, Walton & Co.. who
will continue the business at the old stand,
Nos. Sc, 5S, 60 and 60 East Third street,
Cincinnati, Ohio. noy6d&w-lw.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-06
From CharIeston. !.

CHARLEsoN, Nov. 5.-0fical registration returns
from the 4th district in the State show that the
blacks so far have majority of 80 1884, On'y nine
out of thirty-one districts have white majorities
Obligations exceeding half million dollars in
the aggregate. due chiefly to Northern creditors
maturei at the city banks yesterday and were
promptly paid.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-06

BILLIARD TouRNAMENr.-The following
is the score made by J.W. Coon, OF Chicago
and Frank Parker, of Louisville, at tn,
Excelsior Billiard Rooms, yesterday after
noon:
Coon-White-0, A, "a, z. 20, 6s. "a, a, 8
2s, 0, As, 5, 0. II, %, 25, Is, 40, 1880.
Parker-Black-63 20, 8, 4, 15, so, 0. 8,
80, 13 Z. 8, 119. s, 0. 1880.
COon's average, %. ~ -ss--
Parker's average, 81 2-lS
At night match game of 500 points
was played on carom table, between
Coon and Parker, before an immense audi.
ence, with the following result:
CoOn-O. g. G, 80, o. 10. 0. 81, 0, o, 4, "a
81, 80, 2, 2, Is. O, 93, 75-439.
Parker-2l, O. 20. s, 0, %, 0, 80. q, o.
81. 55, SO, Ia, II, 51,s66, z, 6. 33-5O1.
Parker's average % 1-20. Coons' aver
age 81 1920. Parker's largest run 93
Coons' largest run SO.
The second game between these gentle
men, last night, was of 100 points, French
carom. In this game but three balls are
used and each stroke counts but one. The
score stood as follows:
Parker-7. s, /, 0, 2. l, O, II, O. /, o, 9, 5, O,
0, 0, l, g. O, 8. 6, 2, 2, %, o., o. o. 9E2 o. o,
l, 0, 0, 0, A, o, 400.
Coon-1, 8, 2, O, 10, 4, 0, O,''3, 2, 16, !, j.
O. 4, o, o. 8. 4. 2, 0, A. o, O. o. o, 3, 2 l, o,
!, 0, 3, 2, 12-S9.
Coon's average 1888. Parker's average
22-39. Parkel's largest run %. Coon's
largest run 16.
At the close of this game, in compliance
with very general re quest, they played a
cushion carom game-no stroke to count
unless the ball be played to the cushion
before making the carom.. d We did not tar
ry until the conclusion of this game, and
SO are without the
We cannot close thisi notice of the last
day of the billiard tournament without q
compliment to our friend.Sam. West, who,
in his whole-souled,' generous manner, has
given the people of Columbus An opportu-
nifty of seeing these remarkable sbilliard-
lists. He has hesitated at no expense in
getting them to come here, or in enter
tanning them after a..princely fashion dur
ing their sojourn. Sam. is a bully good
chap, even if he does fill his feet full of
scalloped oysters:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-06

BUSINESS MEN say that the "Revised
Course" of Instruction in Columbus Bust
ness College is superior to that of any other
school. nov5 If.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-06
mutiIated National Bank Note.

WASHINGTON. Nov. Sail the mutiIated bank
notes sent to the Office of the Comptroller of the
currency for destruction and exchange for new
notes should be in packages of $500. and should in
all cases becancelled before sending by cutting out
The signatures of the officers; otherwise the notes
will be returned at the expense of the bank for can
collation.. .-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-06
Election Fracas.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.--The polls closed at sunset il
the 4th Ward to-day. James FIR lila, printer. was
| shot dead by two men named Harrigan and Hayes
while in an election fracas. A man named Kelley
was shot in the thigh in al creation in the 2ls
| Ward
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-06

1.-THE CouRr HOUSE 7IMPRovEMENT-We
hardly deemed it possible that SO great a
change could be made In any place as has
been made in our court room. The whole
place has been renovated, repaired, white
washed and repainted. this time white in
stead of the heavy dingy color of other
days. The clerks desk has been removed
from in front Of the Judges bench. to the
space just south of 1t. Tine whole arrange
ment is an Improvement. s4ea
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-06
Buffalo Items.

BUFFALO, Nov. Gen. Barry. who has COM
manded this military district since the Fenian raid
leaves to-day for California to join his regiment.
The election is progressing quietly. Weathe,
rainy with snow and wind
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-06

.PoIIcE CoURr.-Two sweetnesses were
up before the Mayor yesterday. Il
o. Edward Turner was drunk, and, being a
beautiful dreamer, went to sleep on the
sidew ak. He had not got more than a
Sabbath days journey into the land of
Nod before he was ruthlessly seized by a
policeman and hurled into the calabocse.
Yesterday morning he was dragged before
the Mayor, who fined him So. AS he
didn't have any money, and always did,
BE passed away. like zephyr's breath.
Tothe still and remorseless caves of the calaboose
whore he will be compelled to remain until his
fne and costs sre paid by smashing stone. even
if he stays until the day of his death.
Joe Betz, who, on former occasions, has
been arraigned before the Mayor on charges
of drunkenness, was up on Yesterday, this
time on a new charge, that of intoxication.
Hevas bully drunk. He was fined SIS for
his fun. He paid the bill and departed:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-06

ASSAULT ON WoMAN.-A man whose
name we did not learn, but who is said to
be q guard in the Penitentiary, got into a
quarrel with Annie Watson, a well-known
cour tesan Of this city, last night at her
house. In the course Of the dispute, he
struckher with chair, breaking her left
arm and laying her scalp open. He made
his escape, but the officers are on his track.
and his arrest is certain. .E. -t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-06

Book Penmanship and Arith-
metic, taught by the term, during the even
ing session. Don't fail to join the classes
this evening. nov5 If.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-06
General Mowers Remoy al Order Re-
Scinded

New YORK. November 5.-The Herald's special
from New Orleans the 4th, says: General Order
from Gen. Mower rescinds the order of Saturday
removing Sheriff Hayes. Hayes is consequently
still Sheriff. am positively assured that General
Grant disapproved of Bullitt's appointment. Gen.
Hancock is expected on Wednesday
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-06

SEWING MACHINE OIL of the uery best
quality to be had in the West at % cents
per bottle, at r. Jones s. Sons, No. 90 North
High street. oct2S-eod15t