davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

A DENY OF M u s c.
IL BICHINos' ENG OPERA oPEltA,u-,,,.., -,
0Ni'OiiNA itiooSf coNTffNS@FD @ sUcCgs NM ''''
or THIS .
MOST EXCELLENT COMPANHs
II, THIS CThursdayl EVENING, MAY 2 -
VIII be produced, for the only time TINS season,
- DAUGHTER on THE REGIMENT.
MISS CAROLINE RiCHINGS In her great role Of
Mr.. EDWARD sEeutN as CARToUCHE.
With WYBIE, PEAKS, ARNOLD, and MRS.
TOMORROW EVENING (Fridayl. May 3,
CoMPIIMENTARY BENEFIT
rendered by Mr and Miss kiehings TO
CROWN DIAMONDS.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON,
CROWN DIAMONDS MATINEE,
commencing at O'Clock.
NEW CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE.
IN THIS Thursday EVENING, May
HIT HIT A GLORIOUS HIT
in q prologue and Hve acts, entitled
AFTER MANY DAYS:
AN INvENToRs DREAM
NEW AND MAGNIFICENT SCENERY,
AMONG WHICH - -
A BEAUTIFUL SEA PANORAMA, WITH REAL
PLEASURE YACHTS.
TBS scene u s each has hs6 tne
The man9uYres of the yachts as they -
TACK AND SAIL. ABOUND THE STAGE,
THUNDERs OF APPLAUSE.
anu TERRIFIC TsEER STORM AND sH1PwREcK
FINEST SCENIC EFFECTS
ever produced upon the stage In this city, -.
THE ELEGANT CONSERVATORY SCENE
THE ENGLISH coUNTRY cHURcHYARD
UNEQUALLED IN COMPLETENESS OF DETAIL.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON,
FAMILY MATINEE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-02
AUCTION SALES.
PHILIP FoRp. AuctIoneer.
M @ L Il j. l. A N d q co,
INL Csuccessors 70 Philip Ford q Co..
AUCTIONEHItS. No. 5O6 MARK ET Street

SALE OF 1900 CASES BOOTS. SHOES, BRoeANs,
BALMORAIS, ETC.
On Monday Morning,
May Q, commencing at 10 o'clock, we will sell by
catalogue, for cash, 1900 cases Mems, Boys, and
Youths Boots, Shoes. BrogRns, Balmorals, ETC.
Also, women's misses and childrens wear. from
city and Eastern manufacturers to which the atten
tion OF the trade is called. [523t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-04
.urq NUMBER 1856
,TaN1IT ITiT2 3lTiG90ESd
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ 5-J.I1F ID ,fEU n TFdT7F % -HI.g,It
THE wonderful progress of Medical
AN Science during the past stB years only.
80 AAmakes II possible for the c0nsuentious
"a AV2 Physician to declare, now. that CONsthP-
"A ~ M"TIoN is sasoBRTAINLY CURED rs hteTfnft-
tent sSger, and das ,oHBTAPbY PEEvENr-
% as Small Pos. ."-7-TeV,s Gtqrles A. King. NJ D.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-04
.YON'S PERIODICAL DROPSll
LE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY FOR
Il IL IRREGULARITIES. l).L.ut,

-rI.a II. ,un.... ao4 DE g.-.f r.f-.4T
These Drops area scientifically compounded fluid
reparation and better than any Pills, Powders or
ostrums. Being liquid, their action sdirect and r
ositiVe, rendering them reliable, speedy and cer-
In specific for the cure of all distractions and sup
ressions Of nature Their popularity is indicated
10y the fact that over 100 600 bottles are Ghnualssold
nd consumed by the ladies Of the United, States ~
J very one of whom speak in the strongest terms 80,
raise Of their great merits. They are rapidly TAX
Ing the place Of every other Female Remedy, and
are considered by all who know aught of them rs I
the surest safest and most infallibe preparation in
the world for the cure of all female complaints the
removal Of all distractions Of nature, and pro ~
notgh Of health regularity and strength ExDlIcitya
directions stating when they nay be used and OK.
laining when and why they should not, nor
could not be used without producing effects contra
fyto natures chosen laws, win be found carefully
folded around each bottle with the written sign6-1o
ture Of JOHN L. LYON, without which none ere gem
uihe. i4.... q, ,.f4+o.1t g,fo,,,, ,,,a t..
Prepared BY DR.. JOHN l.. LYON, l95 Chape'
tfeet, New Haven. Conn, who can be consulted
D ither personally or by mail Enclosing stamp), con
etnng all private diseases and female khessesh
S0ld By druggists sysEyE9SS'TSS1I b. SS1I,tRkS \ coIs do
lo Q, General Agents for U. 3. and OanAdhs.i nj
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-04
-tUWW "IlH0r' 97I hTIIB1 ,lIl9UiA.0
-ao, PERSONAL ra
l.. st 3lii 3Hot ---. L'.1 iRd De G-iiG
TO nc, 20 THE THE PUBLIC. p j G.

HAVING NOTICED AN ARTICLE IN
IL the papers over the signature Of Adolphus
Lotze, stating that it was not the Furnace of his
manufacture that set fire to the Third Presbyterian
Church on Seventh street, below Linn, recently,
but the one manufactured by Mr.. NJ, in justice to
Mr.. Martin, we would state that tho fire did not
originate from any defect of his Furnace, but from
other causes, Two years since we removed one Of
Mr.. Lotzes Furnaces aud put one Of Mr. Martins in
the place of it. which has been in constant use and
gives entire satisfaction. Wecani choerfully rec
Ommend it to the public. 4f1Y oas at efY|
JOHN II, J0UVET, FRANCIS TERRY.
JOHN R. DAVEY, A. H. HTNKLE,
4 d. A.. MITCHELL, j. b. KING. H7eii'
Il CINCINNATI, April Is, 1854.
Martins Patent Furnace, manufactured by Pc
ter Martin, of this city, i have no hesitation in
pronouncing the best ! have ever observed. He was
employed to put one in the church now serve, last
fall. We have given il fair trial, and the whoIe
Society unite in praising it. as incomparaby supeT
rior to anything we have ever seen. Several gem
tlemen of my congregation use this Furnace in their
private residences. and in every case perfectly
satisfied. / cannot take time infinitely to describe
this furnace Twill just say that 1t burns less COAL
and gives a greater volume of heat than any, Fur-
mace lam acquainted with, and is freefEOm smoke,
yG7r 5ltl '1li4 WILDER Mex KAtG..l ~
| jan22-dlm Pastor Third Presbyterian Church. ?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-04
BATCHELOR,S HAIR. Dye

lThis splendid Hair Dye Is the best In the world 4
The only true and perfect Dye Harmless Rehbl8s
lous tints. Natural Black or Brown. Remedies
the i'll effects Of Bad Dgesi Inyeoratcs the hair
Leaving ~ solt and besptfq The genuine "a ssgr si
tations and bhould be avoided. Sold b. all 0fug-s
glsts and POrIumers. Factory, 81 Barclay street. \
New York. = deciosadWiy3 y y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-04

A GENTLEMAN in the springtimer of life.
when walking with a lady, stumbled and
fell. On his Iesuming his perpendicular,
the lady remarked, "She was sorry for
his unfortunate Jdtlr pas" '' t'-'v" il --"
81 didn't hurt my fore paws" said he,
G / only barked my knee" "a'Ns
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-19

The Dickens Mania In New York.

The Dickens Mania In New York.
-li New York has fairly out-Bostoned
Boston in the Dickens excitement. The
sale of tickets for the Dickens readings
commenced at Steinway Hall at nine
o'clock this morning, and long before the
hour dense throng besieged the doors,
crowded the sidewalks, filed up Four
teenth street, and flowed over into Irv-
ing Place. At nine o'clock the doors
were opened and the grand rush COM
menced. By ten o'clock the crowd had
not diminished in the least, although
To- hundreds had purchased tickets A
squad of policemen was found necessary
to preserve. order, and long lines of
men were formed, which stretched down
Fourteenth street to the Academy of
Music, and up Irving Place to Irving
Hall. A long line of carriages, filled
with fashionably dressed ladies, was
stationed in front of Steinway Hall,
their occupants patiently waiting for
their footman to purchase tickets
% The crowd was composed of all sorts
of people. young, old, white headed,
dapper dressed. German, French, Eng
Z lish and American. Some had taken
= their lunch baskets with them, others
3 were propped4up against the iron fence
. of brown-stone front at least a quarter
of mile from Steinway Hall, quietly
putting their cigars, and one man tpoor
fellow y was seen worrying his way.
through James Parton's puff of a famous
silver-ware house in the morning Times.
els dish concert o. asked Dutchman,
drawing meerschaum from his mouth,
and opening his eyes wide with aston
ishment at the unprecedented sight.
"No, it is the Dickens sale" replied a
Yankee. ~ p
"The Dickens Vat is dat 2'
'Mr. Pickwick," cried one. "David
Copperfeld," said another. "Paul Dom
4bey, Bob Sawyer, and Nicholas Nickle-
p by" etc, etc, shouted the crowd.
The Dutchman shook his head, and
took Whit from his pipe. ae s'a'5
81 suppose it is good" he said, and
fell into the line for an opportunity to
purchase his ticket. 77cr 1'.t' G14
1t is very evident that Mr.. Dickens
will have to prolong his readings in this
city, or thousands who wish. to see him
will be disappointed York Mail,
FTlddy. f--rf- .-e st -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-19
Obio Statesman,


The Crown Jewels of Russia.
r. A correspondent of the Clecezand
Herald, writing from St. Petersburg,
Russia. gives the following description
of. the royal valuables, in the Emperor's
Winter Palace: 'aas fa. o.
/ In room surrounded by guards are
deposited the Grown Jewels. The I'm
perial Sceptre of Russia is surmounted
by the great Orloff diamond, the rival
of. the Kohr-i.noor. 1t once formed the
eye of an idol in a temple of Serring-
ham, in India. The famous Count Or
loft purchased it and presented it to
his Imperial mistress, Catharine. A
little way from one of its edges it ex-
hibits flaw, but in other respects it is
said to be the largest of all the Brown
diamonds of Europe, weighing 1875 car
ats, while the Kol,r-i-noor weighs but
-1S6. The price of the Orlof diamond
was 100000 silver rubles. The Impe-
rial Crown in this room is wonder of
art and cost. 1t looks like the dome
formed patriarchal mitres you see in
pictures. It carries on Its summit a
cfoss formed sof Eve beautiful diamonds
supported by large uncut but polished
spinel ruby. Several other great dia-
monds, in foliated arch, arising from
Che front and back of the crown, sup
port the ruby and its cross, and on
either side of the central arch hoop of
thirty or forty perfect pearls. The domed
|spaces around are filled with leaf work
and ornaments of silver, covered with
diamonds, all underlaid by purple vel
vet. On the band that surrounds the
browof the Emperor are about thirty
great diamonds. The orb, in front, is
surmounted~ by large sapphire of a
slight greenishl blue color, with large
diamond of an elongated form. The
Coronet of the Empress is the most
beautiful mass of diamonds 1 have ever
seen brought together in the form of a
single ornament. Four of the largest Of
these stones are of perfect beauty
Around this coronet are over hundred
diamonds, some Sof them of large size.
In the collection there are also several
other specimens of jewefry. One is a
necklace, composed of twenty-five single
vast diamonds, from which fifteen huge
pendants are supported, each stone worth
an Argosy. The plume of Suwarrow,
an aigrette, made entirely of diamonds,
presented by the weak to the strong
the Sultan of Turkey to the conquering
Russian General-and long crystal
diamond with Persian characters en-
graved on it, with small groove cut
around its end, to give attachment, prob
ably, to some other previous mounting,
several strings of truly imperial pearls,
an order of St. Andrew, with five pink
diamonds and two large Siberian beryls,
of aqua-marines, one of the greenish
and one of the more blue tint, mounted
in diamonds. - - f--- -'--'-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-19
An Ordinance :

To assess special tax upon the real estate bound
ington avenue ,.e';t..-.
SECTION L. Be it ordained BY the City Council Of
the City of Columbus, That the sum of Fifty-one
cents Four ami two-t tenth mills, be and the same is
hereby levied and assessed upon each foot front of
the several lots of land boun ling or abuting unon
Mound street from Seventh street to Washingt n
avenue, IS the same are designat ID upon the
plat Of the Civil Engineer, ON file Ia the office OF the
City ERIK, for the cost and expense Of grading and
to the estimsts Of tho City Civil Engineer.
SEQ. 3. That the owners of the several lots of
land uron which the foregoing ess:nent is made,
shall nav the amounts of money by them severallv ?
due in that behalf Christ. Keller, with twonty
days from the date OF this Ordinance, or he sub
ject TO the interest and penalty allowed upon the
JACOB REINHARD,
President of the City Council.
Passed Dec. Q, A. u. 1867. . So -ss--
Attest: L. 4. WILSON. Citg lerk.
deci2-dIt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-19
Paving Ordinance.

An Ordinance to pave on Fair alley from Rich
street to Cherry street. =, .-.-.s
SECTIoNI. Be it ordained by tho City Council of
the city of Coumkus 6wo-thirds of ali the member
concurring,) That tn unpaved sidewalk be paved
Fair alley fro Rich street to CheHy street. in
accordance with the plat thereof on file in the
of6ee of the City Clerk. ~. lr ~
SEo.2. That all damages. costs and expenses
arising from the foregoing Improvement. shall be
assessed and levied upon the seve al lots of land
feet front.
= JACOB REINHABD.
.oz..a 49, President of the City Council.
/, Passed Dec. 0, A ID. 1867. tI-5Ee Z .s5 f
Attest L.. 4. WILSON. City Clerk.
fecl2-dtt IL as-. --t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-19
Paving Ordinance.

An Ordinance to make flag crossing the north
side of Friend street across straight alley.
SECTION I. Be it ordained by the City Council
Of the City Of Columbus Ct irds Of all the meu-
bers concurriug), That flag crossing be ma made on
the north side Of Friend street across Straight g.
ley, in accordance with the plat thereof on file in
the Office of the City Clerk.
SEC. 2. That all damages, costs and expenses
arising from the foregoing Improvement. shall be
assessed and levied upon the several lots of land
fronting or abutting on the north side Of Friend
street from third to Fourth street;
JACOB REINHARD,
President Of the City Council.
Passed Dec Q, ID. 1867.
Attest: L. E. WILSON. City Clerk.
decl2-dlt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-19

WITH reference to DR.. Livingstone,
the last mails from England contain a
good deal of additional information; but
it gives very little more light as to his
safety than the intelligence of him al
ready printed in the Ledger. Before
learning his fate the world will have to
wait for the report of the English expe-
dition now on its way to or is probably
now in Africa, which is TO search for
him.. '1F -,sH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-19

SIGNIFIcANT-.TheM Montgomery Mail
of Wednesday,, says an effort was made
the day before to rent several valuable
plantations near that city. Two places
were knocked down at from thirty five
cents to one dollar per acre. The same
lands rented this year for five dollars
per acre. When the place mongers and
plunderers at Atlanta get through their
diabolism. we will see similar state of
affairs in Georgia. Like the deadly
Upas, this poison of Radicalism kills
everything within its reach.-Macon
(Ga. Journal and Messenger.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-19
Paving Notice.
all scAons IL may Concern:

CITY CLERKS OFFICE.
-si COLUMBUS. o.. Dec. 9 1871
Notice is hereby given. that proceedings have been
instituted in the City Council OF Columbus, for
making the follOwi G imprOvemeat OTIS, to- wit:
For grading and graveling tn roadway of Bond
street from High street to Neil avenue.
more street from Third street to Straight alley
Also, for grading Fair alley from Second alley to
Fourth alley. ras
The same to be done in accordance with plats
and estimates to be prepared BY the City Civil En-
gin er, and filed in the Office of the City Clerk
ALI persons claiming damages on account of said
proposed improvements, are required to file their
claims in the Office Of the Clerk, in writing,
before the TWenty-fourth day of January. A. d.
1858. ra1f
:, ,la o L. E.WILS0N,
decIc-d1tawlw City Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-19
PROFESSIONAL.
IN GEO. W. ANDREWS,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
li s WAPAKoNETA, z
- .-s~ AuglaiEe Co., o.
; Hnetisss In the oour Of WsstsrD Ohio
4 ssahs-tsa
Paving Ordinance.

An Ordinance to grade and pave the sidewalks on
the west side of Fifth street between Friend
street and Noble street. as
SECTION l. Be it ordained b. the City Council
of the City of Columbus (two-thrds of all the
members concurrins). That the unpavea sidewalks.
street between Friend street and Noble street,
Ia accordance with the plat thereof file in
the Office of the City Clerk. e = - -z9'e
SEQ. 8. That all damages, costs and expenses
arising from the foregoing improvement, shall be
assessed and levied upon the several lots of land
fronting abuttng thereon in proportion to their
feet front. ~
JACOB REINHARD.
3 .ts-- rez President of the City Council.
Passed Dec A. d. 1867.
Attest: L. e. WILSON. City Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-19
A Benuiiful Incident.

m William ". expired about midnight,
if we remember Alright, at Windsor
Palace. The Archbishop of Canterbury,
with other peers and high functionaries
of the kingdom, were in attendance
As soon as the sceptre had departed ;"
with the last breath of the king. the
Archbishop quilted Windsor Castle, and
made his way with all possible speed, to
KensingtonPalace, the residence at the
time of the Princess-already by the
law of succession-Queen Victoria. He
arrived long before daylight, announced
himself, and requested an immediate in
terview with the Princess. She hastily
attired herself and met the venerable
prelate in her ante-room. He informed
her of the death of William, and form
ally announced to her that she was,
in law and right, successor to the de-
ceased monarch. "The sovereignty of
the most powerful nation of the world
lay at the feet of girl of eighteen"
She was de .5ure queen of the only relam,
in fact or history, "on which sun never
set" She was deeply agitated at "the
formidable words, so fraught with bless
ing or calamity" The first words she
was able to utter were these, "I ask
your prayers in my behalf"
They kneeled together, and Victoria
inaugurated her reign, like the young
King of Israel in olden time, by asking 6
from the Highest who ruleth in the
kingdoms Of man, can understanding
heart to judge SO great people who
could not be numbered nor counted for
multitude ea5 E -4a-- 7-7.a -. - a.il .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-19

AARON BURR's SARCASM. When
Aaron Burr returned to New York city
to practice law, after his voluntary exile
in Europe, he found the late Rev. Jede-
diah Burchard, then celebrated revi-
valist, holding a series of protracted
meetings in his family church. He at
tended from habit, always went late,
and disturbed the services by attracting
to himself the attention of the audience
on account of his infamous notoriety as
the man who shot Alexander Hamilton,
and who had been tried for treason.
Mr.. Burchard resolved to rebuke him
openly. The next Sabbath, when he
came in and got about half way up the
aisle, the clergyman paused in his dis
course, and pointing to Colonel Burr,
said in the most scathing manner: I" I ou
hoary headed old sinner, III appear
against you at the day of judgment J"
The proud, defiant old man, standing as
erect as ever, with that perfect compos-
ure that never deserted him, and fixing
his fine grey eyes on the occupant of the
pulpit, replied: "Mr. Burchard, 1 have
observed through long course of pro-
fessional experience, that the very mean
est class of criminals are those who turn
States evidence %
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-19
- ap.Rol1FEssroMAL..

DR. "A. Il. WILLIAMS, " est Broadway, nes :
Hish street. Columbus, Ohio, has, devoted himself
ar series OF years to tho tressment Of certain
80 diseases. He msy be csnsnte ct his ofRoe-
Hroadwa,. nsar the Exehange HANK 80 II hrs
2av3l-H N -. 80! ifi5S .t5s6fs o. rs.a = =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-19

EVEN Job would hardly have come
down to posterity as shining example
of patience if he had had to dc with
Teresa Coutts, spinster, of London.
This young lady had sweetheart, who
seems never to have done her any harm
beyond standing treat for her at various
public houses. Nevertheless, it was
given in evidence in the Marlborough
street Police Court, on the 18th, that
she had on one occasion stabbed him in
the arm with knife that, on
another, She had stabbed him in
the face with fork; that, on
a third, she had given him seven
wounds on the head with loaded can
dlestick; that, on a fourth, she had
nearly gouged his eyes out with key;
that, on fifth, she had cut his forehead
with plate that, on sixth, she had
stabbed him in the thigh with pocket
knife; and that, on the seventh, she had
knocked out three of his teeth with a
glass, and cut his throat with the frag-
merts afterward. Altogether he had
been five times to the hospital through
her violence. At last he gave her into
custody, observing that he should not
have taken so severe a course with a
lady if she had not done it so often.'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-19
Road Notice.

IN the stockhc elders in the Lancaster Grove
port Turnpike Road Company that the annual
election Of Directors of said road will be held at
chester franklin county at 10 A. N. ON the second
MONDAY (l3th) of JANUARY next. for the pur-
pose Of electing seven Directors of said road for
the ensuing year -,
Z December 10th, 1857. - -, -.H
decls-w3t President Of said Company.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-19
An Unprejudiced Estimate Of

uNe-nr--z
lFrom John Paul's :. hings." in the New York
First, we had Dickens. That was
good to start in with-but 1 do think our
critics have been spilling themselves a
little too loosely there anent. A pleas
ant-faced gentleman and good reader
by no means great one-having said
that, what more is there to say2 Ger
tainly, if he be the artist that some
loud-mouthed dailies say he is, 1 am an
idiot. 1t is something to see an author
whose name has become a household
word in the hearts of the people, to hear
him read his own works. and enter into
the characters which he created-nay, it
is more than something, it is a great
deal, and enthusiasm may very well be
kindled, but there is no use in burning
everything up.
1t is always we'll to keep ones linen
on, if 1 may be permitted polite peri
phrasis.
Dickens beyond doubt is good rea d.
er, but I've heard better. True, he la
bored under the disadvantage of reading
his own works, but that was his own
fault of selection, Anything that ever
I've written was at his service had he
spoken. To the parable ofthe Prodigal
Son 1 think he'd have done justice, for
his voice is rather husky, and the rising
infection with which he ends sentence
would have been apropos in connection
with him who. at the last arose and went
unto his father. skssfs asAEg
Do not misunderstood me. Had
Dickens but written David Copperfield,
the world would have owed him a debt
of love and gratitude, which could not
have well have been overpaid. But il
he chose to come out and dance for his
own emolument and the popular edifca-
ton, 1 don't know that we all should
stand on our heads and proclaim with
one accord that he is greater in that line
than Monsieur .Limbertoes, who never
has done and can do nothing else. -
have not a doubt that if Dickens
made pair of breeches, and put them
on exhibition, immense crowds would
flock to see them, and the verdict would
be that an excellent tailor was sacrificed
when he took to authorship. Still the
chances are, that they wouldn't be quite
equal to the average garments which my
estimable friend Porter-I always speak
in respectful terms of creditors-turn'
out. By all of which 1 mean to say
that though there are several men in tht
world who can read Pickwick and &C
Micawber inimitably, there is only on'
who could have written them-ard tina
man is Dickens. Surely, there is glory
enough, and why seek to hide the great
er crown under a lesser one2 ses--
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-19

And Liquors win be second to none in the city
Hoping 70 rscsivs 2 share Of toe city and country
House in Columbus. vsi1yits sp ,ior 9four
sssstsa,, ssssts; LAKE. scHsElDhH& 2 coss