Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-14

The EFFECT OF PRoMoTIoN.-No man
can possibly tell what he will do when
blushing honors tall thick upon him
The effect of military promotion on
one man Is to make him do more for
his fellows; to, in his extended. sphere
OF usefulness, bring happiness to those
with whom he may be brought in contact.
on another, increased power works only
narm. He wishes to wreak petty revenges,
to punish real or fancied insults, to do only
Ill instead of good. In fact increase OF
power brings out a man in his true colors
Col. Moses Y. Bradley was lately promoted
to the rank of Brevet Brigadier General
Now mark the effect on him. Col. Bradley
is genial, wilOle-souled man, one, who as
Colonel, we believe, would do no wrong.
but as General-oh, tits awful to think
OF! Travelling in the cars lately he went
with friend in tie sleeping car co seek
Tired Natures sweet restorer. balmy sleep,"
Gen. Bradley and his friend took the
lower berth, placing their hats in the cord
hat rack overhead. In the single berth
above them slept Democrat well known
throughout the land, who has made more
stir than any man of his inches in the couu-
try, and who wears black silk hat, on
which is broad band of Grape. This hat
was reposing in the rack.
Arrived at Columbus, Gen. Bradley took
down his tile and left the car, which short
ly after left Cincinnatiward. The hat of
the new made General didn't fit. 1t was
evident he committed larcel Y. His pro-
motion had impelled him to take anotl er
mans hat. Whose hat? That was the
exciting question. He took it to the light.
There, written i'm a b)ld and legible hand.
was the owners name. What? Yes!
No! Indeed it is! Gazing wildly into that
stolen hat, the General spelled "V-a-l.',
Great Caesar! if havn't stolen Valland-
5ham's hat!" was his ejacu' alton. And
80 he had! And repentant and abashed
he last evening sent it to him by express.
We knew it was the fashion for Radicals
to steal, but we never suspected General
Bradley of it, never. AS Colonel he would
never have done such a thing. Never
But as General-ah, we see by this what
comes of promotion.
"THAT's ME."-We heard a good story
of "peart" youngster, whose existence
On this portion OF the moral vineyard
would extend over the period of five long,
long years. His mother, expecting to re-
,eive company, had fixed him up sweetly,
his hair and attire as only a
mother can. AS sort of finishing touch |
she sprinkled on his clothing and hand
xerchief few drops of "Jockey Club |
greatly to the youngsters delight. He
went round putting and snuffing like a
wild deer when the hunter approaches
him. The visitors arriving, he was con-
signed to the care of servant, but man.
aged to escaped from her, and bounced in
20 the parlor, proud of his appearance and
proud of his perfume. He went through
he regular amount of kissing and petting
ike hero, but. to his astonishment,n no one
seemed to notice the Jockey Club, though
lie waved his handkerchief that their noses
night catch the fragrance. Human ma
ure, five years old, couldn't stand that,
you know, so he broke cut with Z" Folkses,
f any of you smells smell, that's me.''
MAENNERCHoR CONCERT - NAUGHToN
the goddess of music
lolds high carnival. Her high priests, the
Haennerchor, give concert at Naughton
Hall, and at her shrine will be offered some
If the richest gems which delivers such as
Mueller, Verdi, Liszt, DR.. Arnot and Abt,
ave brought from the halls of Science and |
# Harmony. 1t will be a glorious occa-
ion. There will be grand choruses by the
tenor solo by Heyde an
instrumental duo by Krumm and Bruck;
solo by Falkenbach, with choruses by the
bass solo, by that sweetest
If all sweet singers, Edward Bach; quin-
ette, by the Krumm brothers; piano
olo, by Miss Caroline Schneider, whose
xecution on the piano is wonderfully |
brilliant; an instrumental quartette, by
he DeBeriot Club; solo, from Robert C. |
)iable, by Miss Fannie M. Smith, and
riolin solo, by that master of the violin,
Prof. Karl Schoppelrei. Such programme
md such melOdy-makors, a Columbus au-
Hence rarely listens to. The Hall will be |
that's sure, for our citizens never
neglect an opportunity to hear the mag
liffcent music of the Maennerchor.
TRANSFERRED YESTERDAY.-The follow
ny transfers of real estate were left at the
Recorders Office on yesterday:
VIM. P. Reed to Henry Miller and Ellis |
Jones, October Goth, lot No. of E. w.
5wynne's subdivision of inlots Nos 556, |
so and 55S in the city of Columbus, for 81. |
Benz. +. Ashbrook and wife to Daniel |
Bergstresser, October 10Th, 43 acres and 81 |
oerches of land in Madison township, for
sL743.5O.
Henry Miller and wife to Bernard Tur-
hey, November 18th, half of inlot No. 40 in |
Northrup's addition to the city of Colum-
,us, for SO 500.
WHAT'S the use OF spending money and |
line to go to Cincinnati or New York to
BUY your DRY GOODS when you can get
them cheaper at Headley & Cos?
novl43s
SINGERS shoemakers' and carriage silk
thread and needles at FL. Colt & Co.'s. No. !
los South High street. Oc25eod3w
New GOODS, bought since the heavy de-