davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-02
AdvIce 20 New Yenr,s CaIIerr.

The Cincinnati Commercial gave 10 New
Years callers yesterday the following adj
vice. We are not prepared to say whether
itsprogramme was fully carried out in this
city or not. Perhaps it would have been
had It been received earlier:
!. No allnsions to the weather will be ad-
missible to-day. This is official.
Cheerful topics should have the prefer
enee. The excellent prospect of cholera
nextsummer will do, provided you are not
in the house OF street commissioner,
Egg-nog should not be employed as the
cornerstone of the days performance
Like Ohio river water during freshet, 1t il
both meat and drink and Is too filing for q
person OF ordinary nerves and list Of acr
quaintances. a u i.4..a
AS a general thing, a toast to Andrew
johnson will not be found to create hyster-
ical enthusiasm. 1t may be safely omitted,
even in Democratic families.
Philosophical aud literary discussions
may be sparingly INDUCED in, but observa-
tions on scientific discovery should be con-
fined to recent achievements. Trichina Il
the only exception to the rule. Even this
however, must be cautiously treated in
houses where boiled ham Is the gastronomiC
niece de resistance. OrnithOlogy may be In.
Produced as a topic, but not birds nests.
The fashions In ladies' dress are an mex
haustible theme, and susceptible OF delight
full satire. The size and configuration O.
bonnets ought to produce great many
clever things. The collapse Of criroline i
the central subject in this department. ant
should be fruitful of d multitude OF 'pi
quaint sallies, Thep paradox that the dresses
are shorter and yet not half 50 short a
they were, win be found to hopelessly per
plex the ladies, and must not be mention
ed. 1000
II your host is a Democrat, and makes &
fine display OF plate, you may quietly ex-
press your confidence that General Butlel
IL not expected in the city. This would
have run Of a hundred nights under ia
vorable circumstances. It Is equally chast'
and original. ~ of 5e3ns' afa
Ladies ambitious to keep a correct recori
Of callers are recommended to use system
Of brass checks. and to hail each new come
by his proper numerical title. For a yeil
man to be greeted as No. 40 will be as de
| lieious incense. llFFa.Et M 3 s'T4n L
Y A party unable to effect a lodgmeut b.
| the front door rafeearnestly admOnished no
to try the back gate.a Persons desiring AZ
explanation Of this advice will be furnishes
with ft privately. ~ = gnt33G 10 ai.&
Gentlemen desiring to create a sensation
should organize In squads Of twenty, an
carry carpet-sacks as parts their eqplp
lTheforrnal salutations viii be as followI
l0A. NJ, "A Happy New, Year, y II n
sWisseverborry-appy yyew7ne line llrs
/ to be articnlated crisply, and the last Wit
snuUgv. ASPECT and glowering eye.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-02
Colnmbus oohsu.n Vereln.

We learn from a paper left for record IN
the office of the County Recorder, that q
society has been formed In this city under
tthe title stCOlpmbus Copsum Vereins"
and that they held meeting ons the 2Sth
i, day of December, 1866, at which they elect
I ed the following ofIicerss Il CsEE9Ct a
Henry Lindenburg, Director and Prestz
dent; Charles Klfe, Second Director and
Z Vice Presidents, Christ. Schrotts, Third Di-
rector and Treasurer; Henry Fischer, First
Trustee and Chairman; George Brapas
Second Trustee and Vice Chairman; jacob
Magic, second Trustee and Secretaryf Cons
rad Rohr, Fourth Trustee; = Frederick
Krumm, Fifth Trustee; Charles seelipe,
sixth Trustee, and WssA.Schartt, Seventh
Trusted OH AZ ~ a " 10
The "Columbus Consum Verein' Is term
eda betevolentsocietg associated together
TOR the purpose Of buying goods Ct whole aty-
sale prices and selling the same at cost
Ito the members or the society; .ss.
Since writing the foregoing we learn that
tlie Society have already an establishment
or, Fourth street. and they have beenidoing
business for nearlyatw months asran ex-
periment--but that IN future they intend
to enlarge ntheir operations, We under
stand that persons wishing 20 join this So
clety are required to pay one dollar, which
entities them to membership, Ind that, tiyf
Der cent. is all that Is demanded on the
: -. I....~ \ }. an
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-02

We were pleased yesterday to meet our
old friend, Daniel Carmichael, upon the
street, in a convalescentr state. Mf. Car
michael has been confined to bed Of sick
ness fora long time--but the indisations
are that he WILSON recover entirely and
be ';himself again." Aside from being one
of the very best workmen in the city, Dan
is too good Democrat to loose. We hope
he may live to see thesday when the time
,honored principles of Democracy will be
triumphant throughout the length and
breadth of our 1and:g 4aA Bfthfg u .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-02
ITne aorre a. zanesviIie. !.

We learn from the GAINESVILLE papers,
that the Muskingum river is gorged with
ice from two and half miles below Tay-
lorsville to the city Of ZanesyilieJ and has
caused the river TO rise eight or nine feet.
The trestle span of the Central Ohio rail-
road bridge was moved about a foot anda
half; three loaded freight cars were pushed
upon it to hold it to It's place. A force of
hands were promptly setto work, and made
such repairs as we're necessary, and Mon
day morning trains were crossing as usual.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-02
sycsson sappiy-southern DestIta-
o ',.',.' 4 lion. 81

Joseph 8. Manson, Of the firm Of Lewis,
Manson & Co., St. Louis, hasrfcently made
a four Of the cotton States and communi-
Gates TO the st. Lonis Reppblicnn bis views
as to the cotton supply Of 1855. He thinks
the Weld will not exceed l,4OO,0OO bales
which be proportions amopg che States az
North Carolina, 100000; Georgia and
Alabama. 325,000; South Carolina, I'D 900
Mississippi aDd Louisiana, 3QO0OQi Arkal-
as. 100000 Florida, 10000; Tennessee,
1250OO; Texas, 175,OO0; other States, % VyO'
Reasons are given IN detail Ior this con-
lclhsion. In concluding his letter Mr.. Nam
son, speaking Of the pecnbiary condition p
'ns IL PVIR Almost al the country through which
naesed want and destitution existed, aflc
Ire general cry was: How shall we sus-
tain ourselves during the wintcrr The
question was repeatedly put 70 me, WY
eould not y0ur merchants Of the West SEND
us corn and pork TO supply our actual ne-
cessltiesg Aud we will In return mortgage
orr nIantationa, property, and all we pos
sess 10 secure them from loss"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-02
lsfranRs ifTruS.I

A few evenings since, we stepped ihtca J
saloon in this city. .wherewe found nufnahT
Der ofyour citizens ID conSersatl06g They-
were discussing the " pigeon question: y
Said one. "There is no trouble now in
catching pigeons, at th6roNst. Grbig cold
snap has frozen them fast to the limbs, and
all you have to do, is to walk up and pick
them off," A bystander corroborated this
statement by, saying" Yes that's so.
live at Alton, and the other morning I saw
floek Of pigeons flying over the town,
carrying huge white oak tree" The sup
position is that their feet had frozen fast to
the limbs of the tree, and In their efforts to
leave the roost they had ,uprooted itl How
ever, we wish our readers to distinctly un-
derstand that we do not youch for the truth
of this fellows story, although Shakespeare
says qg yatittf ,,t,.ss.
"There are stranger tbnes tsf NEN
L., nd La
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-02
rhe superstitIon of the Democ-
tIf racy. ~.

frI r0cys f-
Some Radical journal embraces the fact
that the Democracy Of Ohio will hold their
nominating State Convention this year on
the sth of January to say that this Is done
because the Democracy have superstl-
tious eyerence for the day, and ascrioe
their past political disasters to the circum-
stance that they abandoned the custom OF
making their nominations on that DAY.
Not more than other people are the De-
mocracy superstitious. They have rever-
ence for the Constitution. That, In the
ewes of Republicans, may be superstition.
The Democracy have respect for the Su-
preme Court Of the United States and its
decisions. In the eyes of Republicans this
may be superstition. For that which ex-
perience has shown to be beneficial In Gov
ernment, the Democracy have the utmost
admiration, and would not consent 70 its
exchange for that which is uncertain and
purely experimental. Republicans may
consider such admiration superstition. The
Democracy believe in JAcKsoN's well-ma-
.tured opinion that this Union can not be
held together through the exercise alone OF
the coereive power confded to the General
Government. Perhaps to Republicans
this looks like superstition. With JACK.
SON the Democracy believe that to the ex-
tent that the Government addresses itselfto
the esteem and love Of the people, just to
that extent viii it be strong and endur-
ing. Such, all in all, is the superstition Of
the Democracy. Taf @.f +.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-02

"I|N .uOMOaf
Two million Of men. II they work with
win. can do big business ip tbs way Of
destroying the property Of the country IN
four years. In that space Of time they can
destroy infinitely more than they can build
ND In a common lifetime. This the people
were told by Democrats and Conservatives
before the War would be the case In the
event of War, when they besought Con
rress and the Republican leaders to agree
(, 10 the Crlttenden Compromise, 10 TINS
\ those leaders would not agree, ana tne re-
suit was that it was not long before about
two million Of men went to work destroy,
ir,g the property and the legitimate pros
perity of the country, While this WORK o.
destruction went on, q temporary nc,itlops
prosperity was created in the North, the
East and the West. The ledgers Of business
men at the end Of each year for three OF
tour years showed big balances In tne.r
favor. This is not the characteristic
now, and it may not be for few years
TO come, il revolutionary Radicalism is
TO usurp the functions of the Executive and
Judicial Departments Of Government II
stands to reason. Its policyfis the tear
down and destroy policy.
I, what the country must have 70 secure
something Of prosperity, and out OF wnicn
business men can transfer to their ledgers
gratifying balances in their favor, - tpe tplee
triumph of policy bottomed on the Oon-
stitution-a policy that will give 70 the
whole people heart to 90 to work to build
up that which for four years they tore
down with matchless yigor and Industry
II may be Of no particular account to refer
TO our past blundering, except to make
more conclusive the necessity Of admon-
ishinr Congress not to do that which, In It's
nature, is inevitably calculated to throw
most formidable impediment in the way o.
the upbuilding Of our broken down pros
perity. Until this prosperity Is built up
tax-paying will continue a very trouble
some thing. The delinquent lists THU
year will be found much larger than iol
wears past; and the Likelihood is tina
thew will be even larger in the future,
Congress shall not speedily mend Its way
and give to the country encouragement z
90 to work Justify. Impartial Suffrage II
Ohio. or in the South, is not the thing nov
needed to give to all kinds Of business
healthy tone; nor is the impeachment Q
the President and the Impeachment Of tn
honesty Of the Supreme Court of the Uni
ted States of nature to produce resui
SO much desired. f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-02

We have. never known the city so quiet
aud orderly as it was yesterday except
Oh Sundays. No drunks, no fights, no run
aways, nothing out Of which we could
manufacture an item. The citizens gene
rally enjoyed themselves in calling upon
their neighbors and extending the courte-
sizes of the occasion. This custom was
more generally observed than we have witt
messed on any former occasion Of the kind.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-02
whole.aIe Papor warehouse

Attention is called to the advertisement
of Messrs. Andrews, Perry & Cos manu-
facturers and dealers in book paper, news
paper, writing, manilla and wrapping pa
per of all kinds and descriptions, Nos. 80
and 95 North High street. Country mer-
chants and others viii consult their inter-
ests by giving them a call. There Is no
kind of paper used which you cant fifd
in their establishment: fsla
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-02

There were in the neighborhood of five
hundred gehtlemen,l ladies,iboys and girls
ON the ice in the southern part of the city
yesterday afternoon, having good time in
the exhileradng exercise Of skating. One
boy more venturesome than, the rest went
too Car and broke in. His comrades, with
some difficulty, succeeded In fishing him
out without any homogeneous q, big scare
and good duckiqg. ~ M4 ri
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-02
member. Sfahe ILerIsIature.

Quite number of the Members Of the
Legislature arrived in the city yesterday
and last night. Among the number, we
noticed the good humored phiz Of our old
friend from Coshocton county, Hon. French
w. Thornhill. He is always on hand to
look after the interests of his constituents
land although largely in the minority, hi'
pluck is equal to any emergency. "U
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-02

1t has long been the ain Of p ysicIans to
find acombination Of medlcin% having the
requisite stimulating and bnic PROPERTIES to
relieve and cure the COMMON pmplaints Of
Biliousness, Liver disFdA -, Languor,
Headache, Lownessof StrIs Indigestion,
lJaundice, Fever and Aehe &cl which are
the diseases incident I'd Iis climate. The
remedy has been disco red By Dt! ,Ro-
back, and in thousands cases the merits
Of his Bltters have, taen proven in the
above complaints. ss sl&wlw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-02
LOCAL N - w >


Captain McCabe and officer Coiiroth ar
rested man yesterday by the name Of
Goble, for breaking into ndsteallng goods
from the residence of Mr.. Stlmnel, living
in Franklin township. He will have a
hearing before the Mayor this morning.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-02
Trnn.fer oF MeaI Eatnte.

The following transfer Of .real estate
was filed forrecord in the oiiiceoftbe Re-
corder of Franklin county, Jan. ], 1857;
william Williams to ,Antony II. Lazelle,
part Of lot No. ] OF Latham's addition to
the city Of Columbus, $4,000.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-02

S. SEELEok q Co. have beengappointed
agents by Santa Claus for the distribution
of presents for the coming Holidays. Ev-
,erybody will see the advantage of calling
at Headquarters. y,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-02
,Desnocrais

Are requested to meet at the Nell House
on "wednesday evening, January ID, at71S
o'clock, TO make arrangements for an Sth Of
January Festival.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-02

VIII be sent to all the Members and off,
GERS Of the Legislature, as Is the custom at
the beginning Of each session. Those who
d, not deSifeto take IT. will please notify
us Of thht faktathrodgh- the Sergsants-at-
Arms, 6r 5thefwIse.zan leguab s8b a'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-02
PianOITuning..

Orders left at J. Harris & Co.'s Store, No
SO North High sired, will be attended to
by Z. CoRNEIIsoN.
oct27-tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-02

PARIoR CRoQUEr,s Authors Game, What
isIt, Lotto, Bezique and variety of other
games for Winter evenings, at o. lBazAar
EVtaFlglJK sAsS, sEIlEcA 4 %.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-02

AT the farewell interview with the Pope
Gen. Aloutebello replied 70 the Pope as fol-
lows: The Emperor witburawe his troops
from Rome but not his support, lis Maj
estY leaves IN the Eternal City the protec-
tion Of France. May time appease passion
and franuuili1e e0rrOwe, impaft t0all mindn
a enifit OF cancellation, and assure 20 the
HOLY See Independence andsecurltyi In or
der that 1t may maintain itsspiritual influ-
ence over the whole world. Such are the
earnest wishes which lay at your Holl-
ness feet, soliciting your benedlction.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-02
ALeMish lslopement.

The Nelo York Commercial Advertiser says:
Wednesday was the day fixed for an i'm
posing marriage ceremony at one OF the
Hebrew synagOgues up town. Invitations
to the affair had been out some time, and the
fortunate recipients of the cards were on
the tip-toe of expectation awaiting the
grand event. The bride was beautiful and
wealthy, but the man was not hers, but
her mothers choice. Not doubt entered
the mind of her fond parent but her daugh-
ter had consented freely to the selection Of
a husband, and no one dreamed that any
accident would occnr to mar the success OF
the matrimonial plans. All that wealth
could bestow was lavished upon the ex-
Hpectans bride, and she had every apparent
reason for being satisfied with her destia-
ed lot. Tuesday evening all the arrange
ments were found complete and the groom
of the morrow parted with his intended
bride and her family full Of bright hopes
for the future. si-...
Soon after midnight the l4dy carried
into execution her long cherished plan,
and managed to leave her fathers house.
meeting, by preconcerted arrangement, q
lover who had long possessed her affec-
tions. The services OF a magistrate were
obtained, and the twain were speedily uni
ted. Early next morning the lady's serf
want discovered that her mistress had
flown. and the astounding intelligence was
communicated TO the family, creating the
utmost CONSERVATION. ltwas evident thai
search for the fugitive would be unavailr
ing, and sltRsenger was dispatched TO the
Rabbi to inform him that his services
would not be required, Consequently the
synagogue was not opened, and when the
invited guests arrived, they learned that
the ceremony would not take place, but nc
reason was given for It's postponement. In
uuiry in the proper direction, however, re-
fvealed the true facts, and the Mrs. Grundyi
. had plenty of food for gossip.
gu Wednesday evening the parents OF the
lady were informed by note that the fugi'
tive was married, and sought forgiveness
Instead of stubbornly refusing to recely'
their daughter, they resolved TO make tht
best of that which could not be helped, ant
sent for her. She came home with he
husband, when the circumstances OF tn
marriage were related, The mother theT
urged that the ceremony should be repeated
before the Rabbi. To this proposition ~
objection was made, and yesterday tn
wedding was duly celebrated according Z
the Jewish rites. 30 ,.ses. d~a
q The disappointed bridegroom is Of
wealthy family, and hence the mother
choice. The real bridegroom is a ,y0uni
man, in very. comfortable circumstances
but not of the Jewish persuasion. Hehc
thesmother's objections. But " airs wei
that ends well."t 80 go w.
d I'D.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-02

A single gentleman, member Of the Leg
islature, wishes room and boarding In o.
pleasant private family, not too far from
the Capitol. ADDRESS, with terms, giving
location, *. "" Columbus P. o..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-02

! :, In the body Of man weighing 154 pounds,
there are about 7t6 pounds Of mineral
matter, consisting OF phosphate OF lime, 3
pounds Is ounces Carbonate Of lime, !
pound salt, 3ounces 3,76 grains parOxyde
ofiron, $50 grains silica. 3 grains- max
ing7 pounds, ounces aud 40 grains, with
minute Quantities Of potash, chlorine, and
several other substances. The rest Of the
system Is composed ofoxygeD, hydrogen,
nitrogen, and carbon, Ill pounds of the
oxygen and hydrogen being combined In
THE f0rmsof water
u Thougb the quantity Of some Of these
substances Is very small, tls found abso-
quantity should be supplleds hends the
Ifmportance OF azvariefy 81 food. II we
Ijfifnish nature With all the materials rei
auired. she will select such as tfe system
needs, and always just In the proper luan-
tltleBs - "a ~ y 4 sA IN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-02

Ir you want a splendid New Years GIG
90 to Hennebo's: = 9
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-02
.oct27-tf

If you want asplendid New Years GIT
go to Hennebo's.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-02
.Iohlo Furniadre CsmPanY. IIAl-

Ohio Furntture OOmp0uy ..1..
-ss Call at Nos. 6 and s 8Gwynne BLOCK, ofAs
No. IL North High street, for Christmas
presents, where yen will fnd large vall'
ty at low prices. lS-ulzS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-02

8, OLD SANTA CLAUS reigns supreme at the
Bazaar. Come and see him. Nioe
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-02

"a The Philadelphid Press says: q Every
ibody who is In she streets at a late hour OF
the night or early In the morning may mo-
! tlce individuals about the fronts Of restau-
b rants, hotels and bar rooms, gatheriDg
from the streets and CUTTERS the stuqps Of
cigars that have been swept out or emptied
from spittoons, and will wonder what pos
Z sible use can be made Of them; For the
benefit of pipe smokers and tobacco chew
\ eFs we can give some Information on that
subieet There are a number of establish-
y 1lIshments In this city to which thisillthy
refuseis taken and sold, and where II goes
Through the following process; IL Is
washed, dried in tho, sun or over IRE.
placsdTina q small mill ground, and then
neatly pubnp y small package, and ID sold s as
a asuperior quality Of fine-cut chewing ana
smoking tobacco of various fancy brands.
The quantity Of old soldiers as the boys
cali them, thus gathered. remodeled and
sold every day, is almost incredible: Ihe
general quality Of the tobacco which goes
through this process IS said g be excel q +
lent!tl Iffftl 2ftfY64lilA as..a...., ta.. w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-02

MoRE than 1000 grand jury present
.ituents have been'madeaagalnst the Balti-
more more ana Ohio railroad, forsmittiag Aampr
receipts, d Ia internal Revenue.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-02

Music Boxes, Hobby Horses, Ec, at the
Bazaar. 9esss :. a,al sssEII9EtK &cp'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-02

For good meal of victuals, ITO Hen
nebos. H-a -ft i .i.reA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-02

eEoR Q hrst-class Cigar, go tp Hennebo's.
If you want splendid New Years gin,
60 to Hennebo's. Iyaosa1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-02
Roback,s pltters, ~ pa

SPLENDID TABLES at Iaufma P's Billiard
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-02

2 4eassPIsr cup 0fceassps Hsppsps's
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-02
} -BoaTdibg wontc

"There are stranger things 8 fg.t
In earth and heaven" do.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-02

Room.