davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-24
STATE NEWS.

ALBERT CLEvELAND, baggage master at
the Atlantic 6 Great Western depot, got
finger smashed between cars one day last
week. His arm is disabled thereby. Sun
day evening", while the switch engine ON
the Columbus road was backing some cars
near the transfer depot Samuel Slater,
yard master (son of ofSuperintendent Slater)
fell from the top of freight car, and was
struck by the car as he fell-rrbreaking his
arm badly. He was conveyed to Columbus
Monday evening". So says the Urbana
Union.
WE have jnst learned that a young man
about fifteen years of age, named Noland,
who lived near Newport, in Shelby 9coun-
ty, says the Piqua Democrat, met with q
fatal accident on Monday last, by, the acci :
dental discharge of his fowling piece. His
head, we understand, was entirely shot to
pieces. We have no further particulars. (
A MAN calling himself William Camp
bell. who has been stopping several days
at the American House, on Friday evening
last,s Say Sthe Warren Constituttcn, n, after
slipper took light and wentup stairs, Wis
iting the rooms of three other boarders,
taking what loose property he could dis
cover, after which he made his escape
Mr.. Robert Fifield lost suit of clothes,
shirt. a valu able breastpin- aud set of
sleeve buttons. Messrs. Fish and Brown
each lost vest anil coat. The whole loss
Will amount to $500. Campbell is about
twenty-seven years OF age, five feet eight
inches in height, black hair and III nustaebe,
andswas last beard of in the direction of
the A. & g. w. depot.
YESTERDAY, Dec. IL, while Mr.. Henry
Voegie and Mr.. Uriah Kaiser Of this city
were out cunning, and crossing cattle
brake three and half miles northwest of
Mansfield, says the Richland Shield and
Banner, on the P,S Fr. W. & C. Railway,
Mr.. KaiserfeiI, and his gun striking on
ole of the brakes, accidentally went off, the
whole load OF his shotgun passing through
the center of the breast of Mr.. Voegle
whoHw but few feet behind him, kill.
ing him almost instantly. Mr.. Kaiser see
Ing his friend fall, ran to him, but his ewes
were closed in death.A jury was held
over his body by Coroner Jackson, and the
veSdict gived in Accordance with the above
facts, generating Mr.. Kaiser from any
blame whatever. They were intimate
and confidential friends, and no one but
his bereaved wife and family can deplore
more deeply this sad accident than Mr..
Kaiser. The deceased was highly respect
ed and leaves wife and eight or nine
children to mourn their loss.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-24
FINE Desks at Randall & Aston's.

2
OYeTERs S. CONFECTIONERY, &c.-John
Marzetti, No. 80 North High street, oppo-
site Statesmen office, is in receipt of the
best brands of Oysters ever brought to this
city, which he is selling cheaper than the
cheapest-at from SO cents to SS1.1O
per can, which figures he is determined TO
sell at during the entiie season. Among
his brands are the celebrated Saddle rocks,
j. E. S. Select, S. & w. and XXXs. III
confeetionaries and fruits he keeps stock
that has no equal in Columbus. He has
just received large lot OF Lemons and
some of the finest Havana Oranges ever
brought to this city. - dec23 -2td.
CATHOLIC PRAYER Books at Randall s.
Aston's. dec19-5t
bal MAsQUE."-rhe first grand bal
Masque" of the Excelsior Quadrille String
Band. composed of G. Schweitzer, G. Smith,
Jas. Cornell and Geo. Stevens, will be given
on Christmas Eve. Tuesday, Dec. a. at
Harris & Sigler's Hall, on Town street.
Tickets admitting gentleman and ladies
with mask, 20 cents; without mask 81. Per-
sons with or without masks can participate
in-the dancing.
Masquerade costumes can. be had at
C. -Kampan's, corner Mound and Third
streets. I Z - = : = = s't.Et = 81
The Hall on this occasion will be hand
somely decorated, surprising anything OF
the kind ever gotten up in this city, and
/ all necessary arrangements will be made
for the comfort and enjoyment of visitors.
A general good time may be expected
Call and see us. dec2l-3t-smt
DRrssINo CASES at Randall & Aston,s.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-24
..slO.350.2e5 IS

This Bureau ought to be abolished. 1t
is political machine, run for the joint
benefit of the Disunionists and the blacks
at a cost of millions of dollars to the hard
working white tax payers of the North.
while intelligent white men. women and
children, anxious but unable to find W, rk
no more thought OF in the halls Of national
legislation than if they were SO many cat
lie in the field.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-24

By order of Democratic Executive Com
mittee of Franklin county. .'" .' -
JOSEPH FALKENBACH, Chm.
JOHN NJ. PUGH. Sec'y. ---.a a'1
December 8. 1867. -.......,.... .....Li - I.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-24

AN extract from the letter of an officer
on board one of the English ships at St
Thomas to his father, describes the follow.
ng act of heroism on the part of Spanish
| officer. He says: THE captain of a Spanish
sungoat behaved very well. Directly after
the hurricane began, he cut away his masts
and then steamed about the harbor, picking
up the drowning. After thus saving about
eighty lives, the poor fellow was himself
washed overheard and drowned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-24
DiscOslrasing.

News comes from the Alabama farming
districts that great destitution exists among
the farmers. In some. sections nothing il
doing in the cotton fields. White labor is
sought. but. cannot be procured. Man,
freedmen were dismissed because thei,
term of servict hadexpired, Others becaus,
they will not work, and from variou.
causes. eiEia'f ss.t =. - q =
But few freedmen have made contract.
as laborers for the next year, though many
are anxious to do so. The preparations fol-
farming next year are very circumsclibed
A great majority of the farmers are hiring
fewer laborers than ever before.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-24
FIvr alleged inceodiaries were = Iarrrrressl arrrrres

FIVE alleged incendiaries were arrested
at Northampton, Mass. on Monday, viz.
Quartus d. Kingsley, Edward s. Lewis,
Patrick j. Kelley, Henry Pratt, and James
.Mahan. The evidence against three OF the
prisonersfi is very strong. Kingsley is sup
posed to be the leader Of the gang.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-24
Know Thy Destiny.

MADAME e. F. THoRNros. the great English
Astrologist. Clairvoyant and Psychometrician, who
has astonshed the scientific classesa of the Old
W World. has now located herself at Hudson, N y. .
Madame ihornton possesses such wonderful powers
of second sight as to enable her to impart knowl-
ried of either sex While In . state Of trance, she
delineates the very features the person you are
tense power, known as the Psychomotrope, guaran-
tees to produce ifelike picture Of the future hus-
marrase position in life. leading trsfs Of charae-
tor. DO. This 10 no humbug, as thousands Of testi
monisls can assert. She will send when desired .
certified certificate written guarantee. that the
picture is what it purports to be. By inclosng q
small lock of hair and stating place Of birth. aga
and stamped envelope addressed to yourself, you
will receive the picture and desired information b.
| Dental. Address in confidence MADAME E. F.
| THORNTON. 2. o. Box %. Hudson. N. Y.
| mar25-daw1y -'.- -'---A - $50 n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-24
Origin of FenianisIn.

A dispatch from London, Dec. 10, says:
The Right Honorable VIM. E. Gladstone
made a speech to the miners and other OPP
eratives of Weneth, in Chester county,
yesterday. in the course of which he did
not hesitate to ascribe the existence of Fe-
nianism to England's. wretcbed misman-
agement and misgovernment of Ireland.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-24
News of the Day.
GENERAL NEWS.


GOLD closed in New York yesterday at
1876 fK{HfE q 1iFEsEs
fHHNs,o Orteans Picayuas Of the 9Th inst,
CON plains Of warm, dampaw Gather. Many
Of the trees still retaid their green foliage,
and the roses and lilies are all a-blOom.
BOARD in Cheyenne. near the Rocky
Mountains, is worth $24 to $2S per week.
Building lots have increased in five months
from worthlessness to value of $1,000 to
$50Q0, ~ z,S a. = oc ne ~
,'wrrHIN twenty y-two miles on Saginaw
river, in Michigan, there are seventy-two
immense. saw.mills, and the intervals are
filled With sait works. : tss y ~
To successfully overthrow and annihilate
the hostile Indians by the United States ar
my. General Augur estimates, would cost
teri millions of dollars a week for two years.
HENRY WARD BEEcHER, noticing recent
attacks upon him by orthodox papers says:
Like drum, never seem to be answer
ing the end ofomy, being unless somebody
is beating me.
THE London Times says of Mr.. j. S. Clarke:
IAN actor vino. in che course of one even
ipg.caa,tlay Tyke and Majsr de Bouts, and
peodncefa sensStian in both, Is an unqae esq
tionable acquisition to the London stage"
BYsa bilt passed. allnoFt' unanimously by
the Chamber of Deputies of the Grand
D ,chv of Balen, m ,rriage is made civil l
CONTRACT andit is m@le compulsory On paI-
ties to enter into is before special magis-
trates.
,0BeLp WV. Che Irish. Gi mt, and Jack
Hi ks, the celebrated pugilst. have arrived
il New York, and are lionizing among the
Tow population there. 5O'Baldwin stands 6
feet ~ incaes ,sin his Stockings
A NUMB sR of Japanese shrubs and plants,
OF which the tea plant aud the mulberry
plant are The most valu tble, havs bsen r; : :
ceived in the Sandwich Islands for cell
q y,i i.-srr ssias lslf ifirai3- stig i-4
AB,ur $500 worth of property stolen on
the l95h of November, from the store OF l.
s. Brown. New london, was found in the
city cemetery On Friday morning, under a
A NUMBER of French gentlemen in New
York have founded a political club whose
purpose is the. unifcation of North Ameri-
CO, and whose pane sS'sGroup of Canada,
Qlebec Section Circle du Castor"
FRAU SCHWARTZ, a German literary lady,
whohas long been conspicuous as friend OF
Garibaldi, writes to the Berlin National
Zeitung, under date Spezzia. November
10th. to iniorn the public of his !doings in
prison. She found the General on a recent
visit, accessible only through suite of five
rooms, each under lock and key. He was
in perfect health, in, the best of spirita. and
assured her he had nothing to complain OF
as regarded treatment, az r-F7-
eTHE' WORKING people 1t is announced
that the laborers in the employ of the con-
tractors for deepening the Illinois and
Michigan Canal, working about twenty
five miles from Chicago, some, four hundred
In number, recently struck, for higher
wages, and refused to go to work unless theil
demand was recognized. = They have beer
getting 81 IS per day, and demand 50. The
contractors refused to yield to the, demand
aud are pov' filing the places of the stri
kers with new men at 81 IS per day.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-24
Che Cost o f she Freedmen's Burea

The Cost Ofthe Freedmen's Bureau
Itappears from the official reports that
mems Bureau for 1867 were nearly drnble
he total expenditures for the Executive.
legislative and Judicial service of the
Federal Government in 1858. They were
'ver ten times the cost of the Consular and
Diplomatic. service in that year, He re-
,orted on hand and asked for additional
appropriations as folIows:a sS0E TSA
Un mana 80 -....----.-.. ....t IS 5i5 96) ID
additional asked. ........-.. .s3s soO o.
Total. ...-....--.............. $40 350.2 .2es IS
And here are some of his items of ex-
penditures as he presented them in detail,
ls,we find them, collated by the Buffalo
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-24
CzHIAOREs,s LIVES SvAED FOR
SO GEMS.

Thousands Of children die annually Of Group
Now. mothers.if you would spend 20 eehts.a al
ways have a bottle Of DR.. Tobias Venetian Lni-
ment in the house, you never need fear losing your
little ono when attacked with this complaint. 1t
is snow 20 years since have put up my Liniment
snd never heard of . child dying Of Group when
my Liniment was used: but hundreds of cases of
cures have been reported to me, and many state if
it $40 bottle they would not be without it.
Besides which. it certain cure for Cuts, Burns,
Headache. To,tha.he, Sore Throats. Swellings.
Mumps, Collie, IDiarrhea -D,sentery. Spasms. Old
Sores. and Pains in. the Back and Chest. No one
on ,e tries it who is without it. is warranted
prfectly safe to take internally. Full directions
with every bottle. Sold by the Druggists. Depot,
SS CoEtIan d t,treet. NswlY@k. IA 100
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-24

DREssINa CASES at Randall 6 Aston's.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-24

CATHOLIC PRAYER Books at Randall &
Aston's. decl9-5t
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-28
NEWS AND OTHER ITEMS.

Lieutenant Colonel Gay, commanding the
post at Columbus Miss, has issued an order
which requires the immediate departure
from the city of all freedmen who have nc
visible means of support Those disobeyine
the order will be promptly arrested and
dealt with severely.
Horace Greeley has written sharp letter
to the. Union League, in reply to their call
for special meeting to consider the ques.
ton of his having become bondsman for
Jefferson Davis. He arraigns them as mar
row-minded block-heads, who would like to
be useful to a great and good cause, but
don't know how, and dares them to square
stand up fight.
Earl Derby officially announces that the
Alabama claims will be amicably settled
The remains of Captain John Thomas
Wheat, who fell at Shiloh, accompanied by
his parents, the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Wheat,
reach ed Nashville Wednesday.
The President has written to a committee
of the citizens of Raleigh, N. c., that he
should leave Washington on Thursday, June
l, to attend the ceremonies at that place on
the following Tuesday of erecting monu-
ment over the remains of his father.
A gentleman who saw Thad. Stevens last
week, reports that he thinks there will not
and should not be July session ofCongress
unless articles of impeachment are to be
brought forward, and of this there does not
now seem any probability.
The last number of the Kosciusko Chron-
icle announces the actual starvation of two
persons in Leake county. 1t seems that
family often persons had been living for sew
eral days upon sassafras blossoms, roots and
banks, in the absence of proper food, and
disease and death ensued. As soon as the
condition Of the family was known, the
neighbors came forward and by contribu-
lions saved the remaining portion of the
family from similar fate.
The National Union Republican Commit
tee" have just issued an appeal for funds ITO |
systematic and thorough canvass
Of the Southern States by the most efficient
speakers of both races" to distribute docu-
nents, etc.i announcing that they deem it
Of the highest importance that the Republi-
'ans Of every State should Immediately re-
organize for the remaining elections of 1867,
preparatory to the coming Presidential con-
est"
Intelligence from Hsyti is to the effect
hat another attempt at revolution had been
made at Jsemel. Saluave was everywhere
iccepted as Dictator General. but the coun-
il of Generals who elected him were each
ne Of them aiming to start revolution in
lie own interest.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-28
BY TELEGRAPH.

LONDON. May rs, Noon consols ssi
LIvERPooL, May 25, Noon Cotton firmer
Middling ,Uplands lid; Middling Orleanl
I44. estimated sales 10, 900 bales
Corn advanced to sos. 3d.; common rosir
73d.; others unchanged.
New York, May rs, Cotton quiet; Mid
ding Uplands, &c. Gold 1877.
SAN Francisco, May 25.-Idaho City was
destroyed by fire, The main street burned
from Bear River to Moore's Creek, including
the ofiiceof Wells, Fargo a. Co.
The yellow fever has broken out at Guaya-
gull Buenoventura, causing great alarm.
Many of the residents are going inland.
FORTRESS MONROE, May 25.-The schooner
Martha Maria, from Wilmington for the West
Indies, was struck by lightning on the south
ern edge of the Gulf stream. The shock
Frustrated all the crew, and the captain, s.
II. Garlic, went crazy and died.
NEW YORK, May 25.-Arrived: Steamships
Etna and Herman, from Europe; Moneka,
from Charleston; Ocean Queen, from Aspin.
wall, with 800 passengers and halfa million
in treasure
Advices from Panama say Peruvian of.
fairs are unsettled, and revolutionary out
breaks frequent.
The American crew of the Rayno, alias
Cuyler were released from confinement by
the efforts of Capt. Foster, of the gunboat
Osceola. NmAM
Advices from Australia LIST inst, say the
vintage was the largest ever known. Par
Lament meets early in June. Americans &C
Sidney passed resolutions expressinga want
Of confidence in the Consul there.
There has been an increase in the yield Of
gold this year as compared with past years.
The settlement at Townville, in Queens
land, was nearly destroyed by hurricane.
Thirty thousand tons of breadstuffs were
shipped to England this year, and one hun
dred and five Thousand tons more are availa-
BILE for shipment. III
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-28

A valued friend to whom we are in
debted for much useful counsel in DAYS
gone by, in recent letter, sends us
this word of encouragement:
Il write you but word, and intend to
"say nothing except to express my warm
appreciation of your course as editor of
"The Clarion, especially upon the Reconsbuc-
"tioa question. approve it fully. On that
question l feel deeply interested. Your
course fully, fully meets my appreciation.
II feel rejoiced THAI our old friends are
taking such high and patriotic ground on
"thO pending issues. The masses always
''move slowly as you know; but they will be
with u.s."
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-28
An Important Decision.

The Washington correspondent OF
the Cincinnati Gazette says in his dis
patch of the 18th instant:
"a case of some interest, and about
which there has been much talk here,
was decided in the District Court this
morning. One Boyd, an old resident
of Washington, and lifelong
Abolitionist was convicted some
years before the war of aiding slaves
to escape, sentenced to the penitentia-
ry for fourteen years, and subsequent
ly pardoned by the President. He ap-
piled to be registered three or four
weeks ago, that he might vote in the
coming election, but the Registry
Board refused to receive his name on
the ground that he had been convicted
of an infamous crime. He carried the
matter into court, and this morning a
decision was made in his favor, and
against the board. Judge Oliver took
the ground that it was not necessary to
inquire whether he had been guilty of
an infamous crime, as the decision of
the Supreme Court in the recent test
oath case left no ground for douI5tlng
that the pardon of the President re-
stored Boyd to all the rights Of citi-
zenshin
This decision settles the case, and
the Registry Board will be compelled
to register, and thus constitute Boyd
a legal voter in the District of Colum-
bia, because he has pardon from the
President.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-28

In another column we publish lengthy
extracts from letter of Hon. VIM.
Marvin, of Florida, to the people OF
his State, assigning his reasons for adj
vising them to accept the terms of Re-
construction rendered by Congress-
The course of this gentleman is so diff
ferent from that of other Provisional
FIX Governors. who were appointed by
Mr.. johnson in 1865, that it is worthy
of special commentator. Instead of
striving to inaugurate feeble rebel
lion on his own account, and to pro
duce discord and confusion by puerile
resistance to the DEGREES of the con-
quering power, he yields like states
man to circumstances which he has no
means of defeating, and seeks to d.
rect them to the wisest and most bene-
fetal ends.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-28
BRONCHITIS
THRUSH,


Affections of Kidnsys and Bladder,
DROPSY and PILES.
In all an9mic conditions of the system
and broken down states of the constitution,
loss of appetite and general nervous prostra-
tion, their powers and virtue as a REsToRA-
TIVE are without KNOWN RIVAL amongst
the MINERAL WATERS OF THE WORLD! They
are especially indicated in the ailments pecu-
liar to the female constitution.
The Springs are distant only II hours from
Richmond and ~ hours from Washington by
rail- in the midst of the grand mountain
ranges of Virginia; in the same county with
the famous Natural Bridge" from which
it takes its name, and near to Lexington,
Washington College, and the Military Inst.
tnte; the home of LEE, and the tomb of
JACKSON
For all particulars of routes, location and
properties of the water, see Springs pam.
phlet, sent free by mail
The bottled water and the salts of the wa
ter Tor "mass, can at all timesbe had fresh
and genuine from Hegemau & Co., New
York; Coleman g. Rodgers, Baltimore; Pur-
cell, Ladd e. Co, Richmond, and A. B. Ruck-
er, Lynchburg, Va.
A superior BAND OF Music for both lawn
and ballroom in attendance during the sea-
son. Daily mails at this office by Virginia
Central Railroad. -
FRAZER & RANDOLPH, Proprietors.
CAPT. WM. ii. SALE, Gen'l Sup't
may 26-d&w1m,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-28

At least one influential Republican
organ takes a just view of the fruits
of the Radical crusade IN the South,
as shown by the Mobile panic. 1t
says:
The fruits of the ultraist crusade in
the South are becoming painfully man.
ifest. Riot, turbulance, and disorder
folfotC in the track of tie intaamnatory
orators Oherever they apr ear
There is q, dispute as to who began
the conflict; but this is a matter of
comparatively trihing import It's real
origin 'Oas the temper Of tie speaker and
the character of his mission. 1t may be
a harsh judgment to say that whot &C.
Cured is Vhat Uas desired-thot these
ultra naissionaries really intend 10 pro
yoke popular outbreaks as means of
prOD1OfiHg the more readily their oWn
schemes Bur The burden of evidence
seems 10 show such state Of facts. At
all events, whether intended or not,
the manner in which this crusade is
being conducted is well calculated TO
produce these effects.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-28
Tuesday, :::::; May 80, 1857

We learn from the Mississippian
that the publication Of that paper in
this city has been discontinued, and
that hereafter it will be merged with
the Herald, at Vicksburg. The names
of the two journals, as well as their
united interests, will be continued in
that city, under the editorial manage
ment of the Editor of the Mississippian,
who will carry with him into his new
and wider field of labor our kindest
wishes.