davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-05

POLICE CoURT.-There was respectable
attendance at the Mayors levee yesterday,
in point of numbers.
Our sweet friend Kate Tell was up
again. Kate goes to the county Jail, serves
her time, gets out, sloshes round for few
hours, and then up she goes again. For
indulging in the fluid extract of benzine
and lettering around the streets at unsea-
sonable and unreasonable hours, the gentle
Kate was sent to the county Jail for ten
days.
George Hoffiichter was fined $40 for ta-
king too much benzine. He paid up and
lit out"
Francis Tracy was full of benzine. SO full
it leaked out of his eyes. In default of SIS,
he got chance to assist in cleaning High
street.
John McManus was also in fluid state.
For being drunk he was fined So, and in de-
fault he can obey the mandate "hoe every
one that thirsteth." a. .
Isaac Tracey. another $5 fellow, went to
the calaboose for getting drunk without
money enough to pay his fine.
WHY, Oh! WHY?-Why, oh why don't
the chap who borrowed our overcoat last
Spring, return it to us? Must we endure
the storms of winter, the cold worlds
frown, land the thousand natural shocks
that patient merit of the unworthy takes,'
without an overcoat? We are not OF a
quarrelsome disposition, in fact we are a
laughist rather than a fightist, but we'll
have to create riot if that coat is not re-
turned. Why is it that men borrow little
things like an overcoat and forget to re-
turn them? That's the question. Why is this
thus, and what is the reason for this thus
ness? Don't stop to answer the question.
you man with our overcoat; return il. or
tell some tailor to make us another.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-05

FEsTIvAL-ST. Francis HosPIrAL.-The
ladies of Holy Cross congregation will
hold a festival for the benefit of the Sisters
of st. Francis Hospital, on Tuesday even
ing, Nov. 9Th, at Naughton Hall. We feel
confident that our citizens need only be
notified that their assistance is wanted in
such noble cause, to respond most liber-
ally to the call. The charitable nature of
the hospital is we'll known to all; within
its hospitable walls the invalid, of what
ever creed or color, receives, gratuitously
if necessary, the kindest of care and the
most devoted attention. Then, who among
our citizens can refuse his aid in such be-
nevolent purpose?
The winter is fast approaching; the hos
pital must be provided with fuel, together
with additional expenses to be incurred,
all which are incidental to the winter sea-
son.
The funds of the Sisters are inadequate
to the demand; they can only be replen-
ished by charity, and therefore they appeal
for aid to the well-known generosity of our
citizens. Let every one attend the festival
on next Tuesday evening, and show by
their presence and their contributions how
fully they appreciate the noble cause in
which the Sisters are engaged st
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-05

PYRAMIDS of Bemis' Patent Shape Paper
Collars at Swayze & Parsons. eod1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-05

For GENTS FURNISHING GooDs at low
figures go to Swayze & Parsons.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-05

WHISKERS-DR. LAMONTE'S CORRO-
w LA will force Whskers on the smoothest fao-
or Hair on Bald Heads. Never known to fail Sam
pie sent for 10 cents. Address
REEVES & CO..
iun27-w1y Nassau street New York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-05

PLUSH, SILK and CAsHAMERE vest;nos of
every variety at Swayze & Parsons.
eod1W
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-05

r. The CAUsE.-People frequently ask the
cause of the scarcity and high prices OF
the necessaries OF life. The reason is that
we have too many consumers and not
enough producers. Our towns and cities
are full of clerks, statesmen, agents, &C.,
seeking in vain for employment, while
farmers need experienced hands, and thou
sands of fertile acres lie uncultivated.-
When we have more agriculturalists and
fewer non-producing consumers proyis.
ions will be plenty and cheap-and not un-
til them - -a..r .t-ii :.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-05

In ,TowN.-Hon. D. W. Stambaugh.
Senator elect from the Coshocton and
Tnscarawas District, visited US in our sane
tum yesterday. He is of the class of po-
]itical speakers of whom the Ohio Democ-
rtcy have such cause to be proud His
.bors were great during the campaign
and were marked by the increased Demo
cratic vote wherever he spoke.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-05

Mrs. F.W. .LANDER.-The announcement
that Mrs. Lander will be here and give
our citizens two of her splendid imperson-
ations of character. is creating something
of sensation amongst the friends and
patrons of the legitimate drama. Few &C.
tors or actresses in the United States have
reputation at all approaching the lady
in question. From the excellent critiaue
of the Louisville Courier, we make the tol-
lowing extract, with reference to her act
ing "Queen Bess - in that city:
The curtain, covered with the dust of
ages, was lifted last evening on the most
illustrious scenes in the history of Eng
land, and for few hours we were permit
ted to gaze on the proud and imperious
Elizabeth as she appeared before Shaks-
peare, Spencer, Cecil, Raleigh, Bacon,
Drake, Sir Phillip Sidney, and other great
poets. statesmen, scholars, and warriors of
her realm.
Never before did we realize the greatness
of that lofty spirit who by her encourage
ment of the arts and sciences, poetry,
craftsmanship, and philosophy, made her
reign more glorious than that of any other
sovereign who ever lived. We thought
not of the mimic life of the common stage,
OF painted scenes and limitations of roy
otoy vi PootC JOWCIo dIu uiOCh COuTtleTS
We were in the actual presence of Queen
Elizabeth's splendid court. Real events
were transpiring before us, impressing us
with wonder and awe-chained, SPELL
bound as it were, until we were awakened
by the applause that rung through the
building at the end of the last act of the
drama.
The most perfect recollection of the de-
lineatiOns of her character by Scott. Hume
and Macauley. pale into utter insignificance
when compared with Mrs. Lander's por-
traiture. We must confess that before the
second act we had some misgivings as to
the final success of the representation of
the many thrilling scenes in which she
essayed to be the chief actor. We thought
her efforts overstrained, too grand. too
powerful ever TO be brought to triumph
ant conclusion. But our doubts were
speedily dispelled in the progress of the
third act. Every chord of sympathy in our
nature was touched. We were hurried
relentlessly against every conflicting in
terest, swayed to and fro as if by the pow
er or fate. until the last act of the drama, the
terrible death scene of the wasted, worn,
isolated sufferer, disenthralled us from the
enchantment.
The expression of her countenance when
she signs the death warrant of Mary Stuart
must be seen to be appreciated. 1t is prob
able that the greatest triumph of Mrs.
Lander's genius is displayed in the inter-
view with the hated James of Scotland;
but she is great, inimitable, unrivaled in
everything she attempts.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-05

FILED YEsrERDAY.-The Little Noun
tain Association filed its certificate of in
corporation with the Secretary of State,
yesterday, organized tor the purpose OF
building hotel, &c, as a place of summer
resort, at Little Mountain, Concord town
ship, Lake county. Capital stock $25,OO0
in shares Of $500 each. Chas. Bratenahl,
Henry c. Blossom and William Edwards
are the corporators. lI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-05

New SrYLE.-It is announced by one
of the fashion journals that a new mode of
dressing chignons is to be introduced this
winter. Instead of being smooth, or plated
In broad bands, they are to be ornamental,
with lot of tresses which are to dance
with every move Of the head. Moreover,
new head-dress has been invented to sur
mount the chignon. 1t is a sort of boys
cap. with a large peak to it, a gold band
round it, and gold knob on the top. De-
cidedlv ornamental
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-05
COUNCIL rRooEEDINcs.

MONDAY EVENING, Nov. 4th. 1867.
The council met in persuance to cal
of the President.
Present-M Messrs. Armstrong, Beck.
ey, Bergen, Chadwick, Caren, Comstock
Donaldson, Fell, Gaver, Jaeger, Kan.
merer, McAllister, Patterson, Ross and
Toll.
Inc President not being present Mr.
Comstock was elected President pro tenn.
The President pro tenn. called the council
to order.
Mr.. Ross introduced an ordinance to
amend an ordinance entitled an ordinance
to amend an ordinance to establish a police
force in the city of Columbus.
Mr.. Donaldson moved the indefinite
postponement of the ordinance.
Mr.. Armstrong moved to amend by post
poning the further consideration of the
ordinance until the next regular meeting
OF the Council, and that the City Attorney
DC instructed to collate all the ordinances
and parts of ordinances in reference to the
City Police, and report them at the next
regular meeting.
MIR. Donaldson withdrew his motion to
postpone that a communication from the
City Marshal might be read. 1t gives a
statement of the disagreement between the
Marshal and Police committee.
3 MIR. Ross said that the City Marshal had
made correct statement of the cause of
disagreement between the City Mar
shal and the committee. and that if the
Council would say that the Marshal was
right in his premises and conclusions he
would cheerfully concede the power, as
there was no quarrel between the Marshal
and himself.
MIR. Donaldson moved that the ordinance
be laid on the table until the first Monday
in December. and that the communication
Of the Marshal be referred to the City So
licitor with instructions to report to this
Council. Carried.
Mr.. Ross introduced series of Rules and
for the Government of the
City Police, which were read. On motion,
the rules were withdrawn.
On mo otion, the Council adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-05

AUCTION SALE OF FOREIGN AND AMERI-
CAN STUFFED BIRDs.-W. r. Kent will sell
on Tuesday, Nov. 9Th, 1867, commencing at
10 o'clock A. NJ, at his Sales Room, Nos.
40 and 142 Town street, q large and beau
tiful collection of Stuffed Birds, all of
which are mounted on sprays under
French glass shades, and are considered
most appropriate ornament for parlor or
cabinet. They are from the well-known
South American collector, A. II. Alexan-
der, of New York city.
n, B.-The whole collection will be on
exhibition at the Sales Room this day and
evening. nov4-2t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-05

The New SKIKT.-The new and most
fashionable skirt, the "Boulevard," has
been received at Naughton's extensive dry
goods house. This new skirt is one of the
neatest, handsomest affairs we have seem
1t is made of wool-no other material will
answer-of blueish or redish gray color.
weighs just one pound, and is very hand
somely braided. 1t has no seam, being
made by new process on cone mould.
similar to the cones used in manufacturing
hats. 1t has proved the sensation" of the
season. 1t is by far the handsomest as well
as most convenient colored skirt that has
ever been introduced to the notice of ladies.
and is the only one exactly adapted to the
requirements of the present style of gored
dress.
notwithstanding its warmth and the
durability of its texture, it is very light.
and could scarcely be found burdensome
even in the mildest weather. This is
partly owing to the quality of the mate
rial and partly to the entire absence of
Fplaits, which not only reduces the weight,
but gives perfect outline to the form and
an admirable base for the smooth fit of an
elegant gored dress.
Ladies who have worn the Boulevard
are enthusiastic in its praise, and consider
it the ne plus ultra-the very perfection of
skirts. We also can conscientiously re-
commend it as an immense improvement on
the now Old-fashioned Balmoral, and the
most complete, useful, and beautiful skirt
with which we are acquainted.
In its different styles it is adapted to
every possible degree of taste and means,
from the quiet housewife to the belle who
promonades our thoroughfares. For the
former there are the plain skirts simply
bound, but shaped as perfectly and fin
ished as neatly as if adorned with the rich
embroidery which attracts the latter.
There are also skirts specially adapted
for wear with short dresses, skirts for cro-
quet and martelle, and medium skirts with
flat box-plaiting, which are always useful
and always pretty.
We advise our lady readers to call at
Naughton's and see this new article of
dress, as well as his immense stock of win
ter goods.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-05

New York Money Market-Nov. n
,Go1OLD-Lower. opening at 14o1s and closing at
CINCINNATI Money marke,-,

Cfuctunatt Money market-Nov. a.
1GOLD-140H buying
MONEY In active demand.
z EXCHANGE-Firm.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-05
LOCAL NEWS.

Il MErroReLooIcAL TABLE, prepared and
corrected by w. j. Savage, Jeweler, 50
s Suth High street:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-17

B65- Some idea Of England $ expendi-
lures for ammunihonlcan be had from the
fact that the British War Department for
next year has ordered 6l 400 tin caps
for Armstrong guns, 4sS,6O7 fuses Of
various patterns, 1910 riaed breeeh-
leaders for 7-inch II FOUNDER, FOUNDER,
and "a pounder guns l44,5OO muzzle-
loading shells. $4,000 Of which are for
common ca FOUNDER guns; 24,oOO con-
mon riveted shells; s5s6 shrapnel riaed
ms1rle leaders; 1h,l5O Pslliser riaed
muzzle leaders, Of which 10000 are for
finch guns OF shot, 1880 are ordered
for 20 pounser Armstrong guns; s4,450
for case rihed breech leaders, $1,000 Of
which are for 20 Founders, and 1870
for muzze leaders, $50 Of which are for
81 peundera The above ammunition win
cost 81, ,2ls,s2o in gold, and besides this
Sl.5Ol, ,l35 worth Of cartridges, aud 20
76O barrels Of gunpovder, valued at
Sss2, ,T65, have been ordered.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-17
DaE- In the speech Of A. 7. Fletcher,

pN- In the speech Of A. t. Fletcher,
Secretary of State (whom our neighbor
Of the Acalanche compliments as having
more brain than the whole Radical party,
but which we did not hear, the distin'
guished and super honorable gentleman
is represented as arguing that nobody
had stolen the school fund, az it would
be got bach" 1t is well that there is a
remedy for stealing in getting caught,
and one sovereign enough to blot out
the theft itself and make it no theft We
suppose Ritter, with his advisers, has
managed to fix it up with wild lands or
wolf sealps, or else as paddy did who got
the whiskey: He went into the old LADY,
grocery and asked for q pound ofcrack-
ers, which we're tied up for him, when he
concluded to take instead pound Of
cheese, and when that was put up,
changing his mind to whisky, drank it
and wento The old lady demanding
her money for the whisky, he said he had
given the cheese for it, and for the
cheese he had given the crackersi and
for the crackers it was an outrage, of
course, for he never got the crackers.
Certainly nothing is stolen where nothing
is lost, and the State gets everything
back again. For the honor Of the State
we thank the gentleman for the Quirklike
cogency of his logic, which we think de-
serves the laurel
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-17
Trustees Sale of Real Estate.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST EX-
ID ecutcd TO me hy Thomas Moresy, on the
fSsreia' ' named. which deed was duly filed in
the Registers office Of Shelby county, TenneS-
SOC, on the 18th day Of January, 1867, for regis
tration. shall by virtue Of said trust deed, for
the benefit Of John Il. Mills, proceed 70 sell, on
Monday the 5th day OF August next, between
the hours Of II and Z o'clock, on said day, In
front Of the Greenlaw Opera House, or Court
House, o lot situated In The south part Of tho
city Of Memphis, Of the following description.
feet north Of the north line o. Browns avenue,
on the west line Of Oausey street 5l31 feet tn
fence, tho northern boundary OF said lot;
thence westwardly and parallel with Browns
avenue 10 the center OF bayou Gayoso; thence
with Bayou Gayoso seuthwardly TO within 4411
feet OF browns avenue; thence oastwarey on
q parallel line with Browns avenue 10 the be-
ginning. The title 70 said property Is unqucs-
tionablo, but shall convey only a. Trustee.
JAMES II. COCHRAN, Trustee.
MemDhie, Tenn, June %, 1857, lO3.td
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-17
Trust RaIe.

IN PURSUANCE OF A DEED OF TRUST
i executed 10 me by Matthew Mulvcy, on the
18th July 1863, and duly recorded in the Reg
ister's Office OF Shelby county, In book No. b7,
part I'd, pages 221, 222 and 223, will, on
Saturday, the Sd day OF August,
for the payment Of tho notes therein described.
proceed 70 sell between tho hours prescribed by
law, In front af tho ofioe Of Monsarrat X Mont
gomery, on Second street, between CoErt and
Madison streets, In the city Of Memphis, to tho
highest bidder, for cash. at public outcry, the
property mentioned in said Trust deed; to-wik
A certain lot of land, situate in Shelby county.
In The city Of Memphis, described as follows.
t0-witi 0ne-hAlf of lot SS known as the Arse.
nal grounds, and designated upon the plan Of
Cherry & Csldwell's subdivision Of said tract
made on tho 10Th day Of January, 1S65. by NJ
A, Kerr. surveyor. f[ontina on the north side
ofCcurt street, and being Tho ,wost half Of los
No. IS. 5T1{ feet and running back In parallel
lines at right angles with said street l4S1< feet
TO an alley. l6H feet wide. being part, or ono
half OF the same lot conveyed by ). i. and 9.
D. Henkle, on tho 18th day Of January, 1870,
TO J. T. Haley. Tho equity of redemption Is
waived. believe the title to bo goods bat /
shall convey only as Trustee.
GEO. IL. M0N6ARRAT,
l0b-td. Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-17

E6s- Maximilian's death has brought
about an investigation into the record Of
his family, from which it appears that
many of his relatives have suffered from
sad blows of fortune. The Princess
Charlotte, wife of Leopold, died in child
birth. His daughter married the Duke
of Orleans, who was killed by fall from
cab Their children we're expelled
from the throne Of. France The Prin-
cess Carlotta is crszed. Marie Antoi-
nette was executed Maria Louisa was
expelled from France. An archduchess
of the Austrian royal family was lately
burned to death
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-17

Beh- An event will occur on the
tweaty-fourth of next month which has
been only twice recorded in the history
of celestial phenomena Jupiter will
appear without satellites Three of them
win then be passing across the planet s
disc and the other will be immersed in
its shadow. The apparent absence Of
moons will not last more than two hours
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-17

B6- Now and then, says the New York
Herald, like Jack in the box, Garibaldi,
Victor Hugo aud George Francis Train
pop cut with what is intended as a sur
prise to the world. But they have tried
the trick so often that the world has
ceased to be surprised by the most sud
den jerks Of either Of them into public
notice Even the latest proclamation Of
Garibaldi, from which we are TO infer
that with his sons and friends he has at
length matured his plans for an expedi-
ton against Rome, e1citOs less interest
than would be excited by an advertise
ment in the New York Herald that he
had embarked in the manufacture and
sale Of tallow candles.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-17

Ray If as nation, says the Louisville
Journal, we go on much longer in the
course we have been pursuing, Mexico
and the South American Republic and
the petty States of Germany may con-
descend to pity us, but they will say that
we deserve our fate.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-17

R@~ A boa.constrictor, escaped from
a museum in New Orleans on Saturday
last, was discovered in one of the sleep
ing rooms of boarding house, where
his presence created sensation which
can be better imagined than described.
Upon the arrival of his owner he was re-
captured and returned to his cage.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-17

bE5 Inc TWO parlle5 are now paying
at cross purposes. Democracy North
seeks to reinvigorate a somewhat palsied
frame by levying upon the Mexican
embroglio and by popularizing an inva-
sion of that unhappy country to win
votes in the approaching local and Fed.
eral elections. Mr.. Seward, while Swing.
ing around the circle, upon the verge of
the Union y away down East in Bosting,
in each Of the pretty little speeches in
timated very clearly that it was the pur-
pose of the Administration to maintain
an even distribution Of heat and cold in
the expanded limbs Of the nation"
For this end, Mexico, as well as Russian
America, must needs be appropriated.
To this proposition, the whole Demo
cratic party of the North assented with
the keenest pleasure. In fact, such q
pressure has been brought TO bear upon
the Administration in behalf of meas-
ures by which Mexico may be absorbed,
that Seward fears his absolute identified
ton with the Democratic party if he
should move too rapidly towards Douglas
manifest destiny" doctrine.
We deemed it the evident purpose
Of the Administration to change the issue
before Congress and the country. "Shall
the United States seize Mexico" was to
supplant the Radical inquiry, " whether
freedmen or whites shall rule the South.
Such was Democratic unity in favor of
the former proposition that Radical
leaders, who had favored annexation,
we're compelled to oppose the measure.
Mr.. Seward found that the Administra-
ton, by adhering to plans defined in his
post.praudial speeches, would be identi-
fed at once with the Democratic party.
Radicalsm would not assent to the sub
stitution of Manifest Destiny" as it
affects the nation" for manifest ruin
to the Southern States. 81
Mr.. Seward has stultfed himself.
He has taken step backwards He now
refuses, in an official paper, to do that
which b certainly contemplated in his
speeches by the waysde. He still steers
bis course midway between the two par
ties whose struggles convulse the
country. The South is crushed, as be-
tween the upper and neither milestone.
For the nonee Radicalism is above and
Democracy below. Between the two,
the unhappy South is ground to powder.
If Mexico could be wedged in, the
South would breathe freer than for two
years past Seward is cunning. He
bides his time. Pretexts for the accom-
plishment of state purposes are never
wanting. Mexico will yet be appropria'
ted by the United States. If the whole
South and Democratic party had not
urged the immediate acquisition Of ter
ritory, there would now be fifty thousand
soldiers moving towards the Rio Grande
and Vera Cruz.
The surest mode of driving an ass
to desired point, is to attempt his pro
pulsion in the opposite direction. lfthe
South would induce Radicalism to assent
to benefcent measure, the South need
only inveigh against the desired con-
summation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-17

BsA.An Eastern exchange says, among
the incidental benefits to this country Of
the Paris Exposition, is the circum
stance that it has taken away some of
the thieves with which our cities have
been so long infested. Two representa-
tives of this class Of American society
we're arrested the other day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-17

B@~ Brigham Young, jr., and John
Young, sons of the Mormon prophet,
were in New York city on Saturday, the
former on his way home from Europe
and the latter from Utah.