davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-13

az 90 counterfeit National Bank cur
rency are iE circulation. The engraving
Is coarser than the genuine. Look out for
them
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-13

W Weston. the walkist, is in Cincinnati
to-day. Can't he be induced to walk up
here and pay us visit. It's but step or
two for him. F-l s-,e7. "a. ~ -. -....s.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-13

T PRINCETON, Nj, Dec. 12.-John Nc
Leon has resigned the Presidency of
Princeton College. -'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-13

MAGNOLIA BrrERs.-A delightful toilet
article-superior to Cologne and at half the
price. dec4-deod&w2w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-13

RISTORI AS ELIZABETH.-On next Mon
day night the Great Tragedienne is to ap-
pear as Queen Elizabeth" character of
great historical interest, and one which
she has made peculiarly her own. AS it
may be of interest to ladies to know how
Ristori is to dress, we give the following
list of the different costumes she will wear :
FIRST ToILEr-Green dress, embroidered
with gold. Royal purple cloak, of the
same pattern. White ffuted collar. of real
lace. White silk gloves. Madame Kistori
will wear real wig with curls, ornament
ed with small diamond stars, and upon her
head small regal crown. On her neck an
antique diamond ribbond necklace" with
earrings to match. A golden belt, pro-
fusely ornamented with diamonds.
SECOND TOILET-Blue velvet dress, W ith
embroidered gold strips, white satin sleeves
and gold belt, Ornamented with diamonds
On her neck full guipure collar and a
magnificent necklace, ornamented with
gold and precious Stones. She will wear
pearl earrings and Marie Stuart bonnet
of velvet, with diamond pendants. The
stOmacher will be ornamented with mass
of precious stones.
THIRD ToILET-Geneva crimson velvet
dress, embroidered with silver and gold
with reginal cloak to match, with lace
unOersleeVes, OrnamenCod with pearl pen
dants; collar, Elizabethan, fan-shaped and
futed chatelaine belt, embellished with
diamonds. Madame Ristori will wear a
large regal crown, surmounted by mag
nificent diadem, composed of star-shaped
brilliants, the band of gold ornamented
with diamonds, pearls, emeralds and ru-
bies; the "Order of the Carter" blue enam-
eled and embellished with pearls, diamonds
and emeralds; white silk gloves; lace hand
kerchief. 394.=.t : : 80
FOURTH TOILEr-Purple silk dress or
namented with jet, with an under garment
OF purple satin; collar fiuted of lace, with
pure bullion fringe; large diamond
brooch; purple velvet cap, trimmed with
gold lace, ornamented with pearls and
precious stones.
FIFTH ToILET-Rich yellow damask
dress, trimmed with white silk and EN-
brotdered with blue, the waist profusely
ornamented. Venetian lace bosom and
wristlets. Under-garment of white moire
antique. upon which the "Order of the
Garter" is embroidered. Small guipure
cap. Large royal crown on the head.
The value of the costumes above, and
the jewels, etc., described, is estimated at
over 100000 in gold. No such splendor
and magniticence in costume has ever been
displayed before upon the stage, and all
who have seen the great Italian artistic
will say that she can wear them bravely
and proudly.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-13

W It don't pay to advertise. Oh, no.
We published the finding of fur cape on
Tuesday last. In two hours an owner
called for it. II you lose customer, ad-
vertise, and you will find him. p
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-13
Snow and Hail.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. IA heavy hail
and snow storm commenced last night and
still continues. Fi.+. g. i#
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-13
snow Storm-Rfghts of American Cit
fZens Abroad

NEW YORK, Dec. ia heavy snow
storm commenced last night, and still pre-
walls, with high northeast wind. Rail-
road and steamboat communication has
been suspended, or are very irregular.
Mayor Hoffman sent communication to
the Aldermen this afternoon urging such
action as would result in protecting the
nection with Fenian executions in Man
chester.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-13

DIscHARGED.-Elon Dryer and his color
ed man, Douglas Reed, charged with cat
tie stealing, were, on hearing before the
Mayor yesterday. discharged from arrest,
the evidence failing to establish any guilt
on the part of the defendants
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-13
BANKING HOUSE OF
] AY COOKE & co.
NO. 90 WALL STREET,
Cbr of Nassau Street. NEW YORK

We buy an sell at the most liberal current prices
and keep on hand full supply of GOVERNMENT
BONDS OF ALL ISSUES, ,SEVEN-THIRTIES
and COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES, and exc
cute orders for purchase and sale of STOCKS,
BONDS aud GOLD.
CONVERSIONS,
We convert the several issues of SEvEN-THrR-
TIES at the most favorable market rates into FIVE
TwENTIEs. which, at present price of gold, yield
the holder about one per cent. more interest per
annum. Circulars with full particulars furnished
upon application. ..
may3-d&wIy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-13

The Town street Race Track will
open for the season this afternoon.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-13

SALE OF RESERVED SsATs.-Mr. Mayer,
Agent of Ristori, will commence the sale of
tickets to the Ristori performances on to-
morrow and Monday, at John Settlers
Music store, on State street, at 9 o'clock.
Not seat will be sold before that hour,
and no preference shown. First come first
served. t7isi tt tsi'55 -'i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-13

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MEETING.-At
a meeting of the County Commissioners,
held in the AUDITORS Off ;e yesterday,
Messrs Barbee and Edwards being present,
the following bills were allowed Geo. w.
Gleason, per Sheriff, $57 AS; same per Pro-
bate court, $526G same per Auditor, $685.
4;.W. ]. Savage. per Sheriff, $I,25.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-13
GOODALE HOUSE.

New York; q G Warner Huntington D: w J Stump
Spring Valley o; A Wiskoop Cincinnati U: Lewis
Gould Salina .; q Baird Dayton o; Hiss D Street
Cincinnati o. Mrs Clifford do; w I Linous and
Washington O. : + Harmon Philadelphia P; W
Sawyer N HI d NJ Halton Pittsburg Pa; Z w Scott
Cambridge o.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-13

TIE WEATHER--For the past two or
three days the weather has been Of that
order of architecture usually denominated
.'mixed." For two days it drizzled, then
that ffzzled, and the rain set in. in earnest.
Wednesday night it blew and it snew and
it friz. Yesterday morning we had two or
three inches of hail on the ground. AS ii
the clerk of the weather knew it was a
glorious foundation for sleighing, he piled
the snow on. Sleighing yesterday was
bully. itt'-H
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-13

FASHIONABLE MILLrNERY.-Miss Mcintyre,
No. 1ss South High street, opposite the
Opera House, we can assure our lady read
ers, has magnificent stock of fashionable
millinery goods. Ladies can purchase bon
nets there cheaper than they can make
them at home. Call and see. s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-13
ON The TOPMOST WAVE

Of popularity. without competitor. aud defying
competition, bound to flourish as long as
THE GOOD SHIP Truth
Spreads her sails, or nature produces fiery tinted
hair or Time sheds its white spray human heads.
CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE
Wins golden opinions from all sorts of people,"
and can never go by the board" while is held de-
sirable by man woman to be comely.
Manufactured bs j. CRISTADORO, So Maiden
Lane, New YORK. Sold by all Druggists. Ap-
piled hy all Hair Dressers.
nov20-d&w1m ----r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-13

FILED YEsrERDAY.-The youngstown
Nut and Washer Company deposited its
certificate of incorporation with the Sec
retary Of State yesterday. 1t is organized
for the purpose of manufacturing nuts
washers, iron, &C. The amount of capital
stock is $4,000, in shares of 500 each
The corporators are VIM. II. Mick, Alex.
B. Brownlee and James g. Batter, jr.i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-13

PeLLcE CoURr.-John Simmonds histed a
dead load of benzine, and then tried his
level best to lombard the Pigeon Roost
with rocks and chunks of dirt. This con-
duct Ia accounted sdisorderly, in fact is so
setdown in the books. The Mayor fined
John s., and costs as he, had nary, stamp
he was sent over to officer. Shufflin to en-
gage in the rock business on a larger and
less dangerous scale. sVHls .ia = esf-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-13

Cincinnati msney nIarket-Dec rs.
GOLD-I33; closihg dull. e.. .5 q q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-13

New York Dry Goods M a arket-Dec l2.
The market is quite Ianguid owing to the snow
storm. and hardly enough transpired to warraLt
any alteration in prices.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-13

ANUIsANcE.-ln nearly every paper we
take up we see some glowing heading, such
as General Grant in Town." or "More
Trouble in Congress" !" ending off with the
announcement of some catch-penny mat
ter. In Justice to our readers we would
say, Read no notice that does not mention
that Lindemann & Co. have an immense
stock of Toys, Candles, &C., for Christmas.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-13

CHARITY WELL BEsrowED.-With the
appearance of the present bitter cold wealth
er, good deal OF distress is beginning to
be felt by those who really need relief, and
appeals fol help are being made by quite a
number Of Others who are not deserving
ALREADY the latter are beginning to make
frequent visits to the dwellings and busi-
ness places of benevolent people, who dis
like to send them away without aid, and
yet feeling that their charity is not wisely
bestowed. This is an embarrassment that
besets all persons of generous and OPEN
handed nature; they give, and vet the,
know that what they give is wasted on un-
worthy subjects. The single advantage OF
this kind of almsgiviDg is that it is sup
posed to save trouble to the donor by lid
ding him or her of importunate beggars
But it does not even effect this, for such
persons soon become known to the whole
tribe of professional beggars, and twenty
applications are made tor every one that
would be, if different and wiser course
should be adopted, and some of them finally
become disguested and refuse to give at all.
AdASs III toAhs iSoho w OtuCI iuioCulcl, lOT
the innocent and the really worthy objects
of charity are turned away in common
with the impostors. There is, therefore,
absolute necessity, in a season like that upon
which we are now entering, for systematic
application of all the bounty, whether of
food, or clothes, or fuel, or money, that the
benevolent can afford to give away.
MI
There can be no better mediums of charity
than the several excellent societies organ
lied for this very purpose. They have the
machinery for discovering the suffering,
and detecting and exposing impostors, al
ready at hand. Such societies are con-
nected with almost every church and par
ish organization. There are benevolent
ladies and Intelligent men who give their
time to the work. They understand all
the ins and outs of the way needful char
ity should be applied, and how the worthy
poor should be sustained and encouraged.
Wherever such societies are within the So
cial or religious circle of the benevolent.
their agency should be employed.
Generous aud charitable people, who
have their hearts and hands open to the ap-
peals of the deserving poor in this incle- |
ment season, and who have not time to
guard themselves against the tricks and |
frauds of importunate impostors, should
use the means furnished by this association |
and kindred societies, whether under the |
charge of church organizations or laymen.
Cast-of clothes, contributions of fuel, food |
Or money, all come In play, and are sure to |
lind their way to those who really need
them. and, what is more to the present pur-
pose, acho redllv deserue them. Il
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-13

Wwe object to High street being made
race track this winter.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-13

W Yesterday was nice day for item
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-13

New Work Cattle Market-Dec. 1s.
BEEVES-Market strong but inactive, owing to
the wealth r, the supply being about :, 900 head.
SHtEP-Firm but quiet at late rates.
SWINE-Firm at TX 7Hc. t-F
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-24
THE svIILE DAILY JoURNA L. WEDNESDAY JULY a. 1867
STEAMBOATS,.

NOTICE TO sHIpPERs..-owing to, the low
water ana difficulty of getting to smith
land, the Cumberland River low-water
packets VIII make this place their termi-
nus BY recent action of the underwriters,
freIghts to and from Cumberland River
ale privileged via Paducah. without extra
charge for insurance or additional risk to
CT rriers. Any freight to our care Will go for
ward promptly and at the lowest current
rates Our charges for forwarding are Sc
per 100 pounds, SC. per dry barrel, and iOc.
for whisky, &c FOWLER, LEE & Co.
Paducah, July |, 1867. dim
NOTICE TO SHIPPERs.-We have tempo
rarily removed our Wharfboat to the foot
OF Cumberland Bar. short distance be-
low this place, where we will attend TO the
receiving and forwarding freights for the
Cumberland Riveras heretofore. We So
Hcit the patronage of our old friends as
Well as new ones. Our rates are SC per 100
lbs, and DC for barrel freights.
SCYSfER, ELLIS & CO.
SMITH LAND, July 8, 1867. jy8-dIm.
For SALE.-A .well-appointed bar on a
nne steamboat in good trade ON easy
terms. For particulars inquire at the
JOURNAL once. jyl6 div
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-24
Shingles +! Shingles |! Shingles I!
AM nEIIVERENSs Tn NV II . u.r,

u of the city a number one articIe~uef
Poplar Shingles at three dollars and
cents per M. These were well steamed and
cut of yellow poplar tlraber, smooth as if
shaved. mayZ tt JOHN F. GLOVER,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-24
Evansville, Paducah and Cairo.
Independent LOW-Water Packet.
The new and elegant Passenger Steamer
- 4
sfiEi 9t

Captain JIM MATHEW;
30 @af 9u w. H. CoSANT, Clerk,
Leaves Evansville every WEDNESDAY
and SATURDAY at 10 AN.
The Spray, being very light, will con-
tinue in the above trade during the entire
low-water season, con meeting at Smithlaad
with Cumberland River packets; at Padu-
cab with boats for Ten nessee River and
N. o. Il o. Railroad: and at Cairo with
the Illinois Central Railroad and packets
for st. Louis, Memphis, Vicksburg, and
New orleans.
Particular attention paid TO way bust.
ness. and through bills given to all points
South. IN#
For freight or passage Apply on board, or
to r. X. DIINKERSON & Co.
COX & HUMPHREY,
or HUBBS & vIE1S,
jy0 DIFF Agents.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-07-18
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Action of the Majority.

We have given our readers some idea of the
position of the members of the church who have
recently withdrawn from the party represented
by the majority of those recognized by Presbyte-
ry as the session, we are able to-day to lay before
our readers the formal action of the meeting at
which the present course of action was resolved
on.
A meeting of from thirty to forty of the prom
inent members of the church was held on Satur-
day, 18th inst, to consider tho condition of the
church and congregation.
Mr.. Archibald Armstrong WINS called 10 the
chair, and Mr.. Cornell appointed Secretary. After
full consideration of the present state Of the
church, and of the fact that the minority, through
the aid of certain persons in the New Castle Pres
bytery, are trying 10 deprive the majority of Its
right and title to its honse of worship, and that
there have been threats OF supporting by force
| and violence, If necessary, the measures of the
minority Ito which proceedings the members con-
shutting the First Church canNot consent to be-
come party it was on motion unanimously,
Resotred, First, That although we are for the
Time peing, and until the question of right shall
be legally settled deprived of the use of our house
of worship, We shall nevertheless retain our Or
ganization MS the First Presbyterian Church of
Wilmington, having our duly elected and installed
| Elder, and shall continue our Sabbath Schools
and the institutions of religion as usual.
Second, That a committee be hereby appointed
/ to procure for us a suitable place wherein VIC
shall be able to carry into effect the foregoing res
Olutiou who shall report as soon as possible and
that upon their report the First Church shall pro.
coed to carry that resolution into effect
After further consideration the following reso
luton was also unanimously adopted.
Resolved, That committee be appointed tt
draw upa petition or overture, and to presen
the same to the Synod, laying before that yener
able body statement OF the grievances which w
have suffered from the New Castle Presbytery II
the effort to subject lis to disloyal minority 10
our adherance to the utterances of the Genera
Assembly, and petitioning Synod in view OF thos
grievances to take such action as 1t deems adylsa
BILE in the matter, and to transfer our relation
from said Presbytery of New Castle to some othe
Presbytery within the bounds of the Synod, sine
we arc unwilling to abandon our connection wit
the General Assembly, and that this overture b
subscribed by the members of the church an
| congregation generally.
The meeting, after the passage of these rcsolr
, | tions, adjourned with prayer
, The committee appointed in the second resoll
ton have reported, and the First Church will hol
1 | its services in the Institute.
I Last evening at a meeting of the Sunday Scho
r Teachers Association is was resolved to transit
# the Sabbath School of the First Presbyteria
Church to the Institute at which place the tQacl
ers and children are invited to attend. /
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-07-18

q ticket 10 Wilmington. Tho agcnt replied, We
don't sell any tickets ~ Wilmington until the lin.
p. m. train" After considerable purley he said
you can get on the truin and pay the conductor
Master to check my trunk. He refused to check
1t TO my place hut Philadelphia, saying, these
are my positive orders" While crossing The
river went to the train baggage master, showed
him my check mud asked him to put my trunk oil
at this place. He said, /" / do not know where it
Is; it i under great deal Of baggage i don't
know If eau find It," Upon telling lin would
puy him for his trouble and handing him twenty
1--WE cents, he agreed to put 1t off here.
The conductor asked and took from me three
dollars and forty cents (G3.40) fare, and give me
receipt for It in the form Of ticket punched IN
numerous PLACES; which, before l reached this
place fortunately discovered would entitle me
TO get twenty cents refunded, at any ticket office,
propided had the time tn hunt up the agent.
Thus, 1t did cost lust summer So To get to this
place from Baltimore-bcsides grent deal of an
noyanee md trouble.
nm well aware that our g Uncle'' will, IN his
fancy, claim thai the actual fare did not amount
to the Philadelphia fare by five cents, also that
a gratnlty hut 1t WINS an actual necessity Gus
every traveller knows) In order to get my bug
gage put oil here, and no reasonable man will
believe the Railroad Company's offers are igno-
rant OF the Inconvenience their orders put pas
sengers to.
Another discrimination against Wilmington is
that tlls Company will not permit person from
any point West or South TO stop over ut this
place on coupon ticket. This they did some
years ago, when they did not feel themselves SO
completely Il monopoly.
Withn the last month, a gentleman coming
from the West, via the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road, was refused II ticket at the Baltimore office
OF the p, w. e. b. r. R. for the 935 A. NJ. train,
for Wilmington, although 1t was the regular con-
meeting train with the one on which he arrived In
Baltimore. He got on the train, however, and
was Obliged to pay the conductor three dollars
and hreny cents fire, having great deal Of trou-
bic md similar experience to my own with the
Baggage Master at the expense of twenty-five
cents. The case stands thus: The rcgulnr fare
from here to Philadelphia is seventy-fve cts and
person passing from Baltimore to Philadelphia
wishing to stop ut Wilmington few hours has for
that privilege, tax Of seventy cents imposed up
on him by the Railroad Company.
If "Uncle Tom thinks the Company deserve
the good will and sympathy of this community.a
few more similar facts might be made public to
secure it.
fully agree with "Uncle Tom," that there Is
no reason why our retail merchants could not sell
rs low us Philadelphia merchants.
When they make up their minds 10 do this
they will not care how low the fare is TO Philade-
phia or elsewhere. FAIR PLAY.
WJJMINGToN. July IL. 1867
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-07-18

THE EXCURSION OF UNION NJ. E. CMURciI Sun
DAY Notwithstanding to announcement the
Union Church Sunday School started, at about
az o'clock, on their animal excursion to Tacony.
After pleasant run we arrived at Fort Minlin
where, by the courtesy Of the officer In charge,
we were allowed to land and to examine the fort.
1t is very pleasantly situated. Some of the
children appeared quite willing to stay and spend
their day at the Fort. A small number Of us
thought it worth our while to explore the prison
cells. The passages to these are so winding and
the arches so much alike that we were almost be-
wildered in finding our way out. The cells are
dark and damp, but remarkably well kept.
We all staid until satisfied when we again
started for the boat. While passing Philadelphia
we noticed the Austrian flag draped in mourning
as mark of respect for the memory of the Arch
duke Macmillan.
| At Tacony, situated about eight miles above
Philadelphia we found pleasant grove. The first
thing Thought of was dinner, and the rattling OF
dishes accompanied by lively sallies of wit were
heard in all directions. After dinner we amused
ourselves In yarioun ways until our time for ie
turning home. Some we saw playing ball, Others
pitching quoits, and some in Copenhagen. Al
about o'clock we started on our return, and
about the same time, 1t commenced to rain, and
rained at short intervals all the way home. WI
arrived at King Street Wharf, about o'clock
and although, a few minutes before it was pouring
rain. When we left the boat there was only
light drizzling mist falling. In short the weather
was just right, and all agree, we had delightful
time. TIMoTHEUs.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-07-18
OUR LETTER BOX.



lHessrs. Edaors Few reasonable mcuprctend
to say that our Wilmington merchants, ms gem
eral thing, do not sell rs low ms Philadelphia
dealers. Now MS in the late interesting contro-
vcrsy upon Low Fares" 1t has been intlmatcd
by several writers that, as matter of course,
our citizens can buy much cheaper in Philadel-
phia. !, for one, would like to have the matter
set right in your paper. Have our. merchants
nothing to say in their own defence? l scout,
as absurd, the idea of Wilmlngtonian, interested
in the least in the welfare of our city, recon-
mending any one to go out of Wilmington to buy
anything that can be purchased here. Let some
one entertaining pride in our city and interest In
its prosperity, reply in your paper, to the out
rageous assumptions that our merchants do not
deserve the patronage of our people. t
Nm