davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-23

CLOSING out at Cost at Taft & Son.
janl6-1m ..r nisyi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-23

AT Cost to close the BUSINESS at Taft &
Son. ..r,. ...,,o.. janl6-1m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-23

AT Cost! At Cost at Taft 6 Son, 4s North
High. janl6-lm,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-23

THE citizens Of Chicago, now the lake
tunnel is done, propose to build a rauge Of
mountalnsneaT the city, to save the trouble
iof having TO go TO the White Mountains,
N. IL, inthe summer season.d. avs biuv5
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-23
Piano Tuning.

For flrst-class Cigar, go to Hennebo's
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-23
PERSONAL.
,GNILG
TO THE PUBLIC.

-TIiIlO4
HAVVNG NOTICED AN ARTICLE IN
IL the papers over the signature Of Adolphus
Lotze, stating that 1t was not the Furnace of his
manufaetureth set re to the Third Pres byterian
Church on Seventh street, below Linn, recently,
but the one manufactured by Mr.. NJ. in justice TO
Mr.. Martin, we would state that the fire did not
originate from any dsfect Of his Furnace, but from
other causes. Two years since We removed one Of
Mr.. Lotzes Furnaces and put one Of Mr.. Martins In
the place Of it, which has been in constant use and
gives entire satisfaction. We can cheerfully REQ
ommend it to the public.
JOHN II. J0UVET, FRANCIS TERRY,
d JOHN RgrDAVEY,, "A. II, HINKLE, m
4 d. A. MITCHELL, sisiJJ JJB KING, tjteIA 4
CINCINNATI, April 10, 1884.
Martins Patent Furnace, manufactured BY Pc
ter Martin, Of this city, have no AesitAtionIi1
pronouncing the best have ever observed. He was
employed to put one in the church now serve, last
fall. We have given it, fair trial. and the whole
Society unite in praisins it, incomparably supo-
rior to anything we have ever seen. Several gem
temen of my congregation use this Furnace in their
private residences, and in every case are perfectly
satisfied. Icannot take time minutely 70 describe
this furnace will just say that II burns less COAL
and gives greater volume Of heat than any Fur
mace Lam acquainted with, and is free from smoke,
dust and impure air.
WILDER MoKAIG,
jan22-dlm Pastor Third Presbyterian Church.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-23

The wound In Mr. Frederick Stewards
head, received at the time Of the assassina-
ton, has only closed over within recent
period. Trepanning wasimpossible, owing
to its situation on the side OF his skull, and
now the brain at that point is only pro-
gtected by thin atrhor Of flesh. on ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-23

Miss. JARRETT, of New Jersey, has had a
persevering run of i'll luck. In 1868 she
dislocated her knee; in 1864 a careless man
punched out her right eye with an um-
brella; In December, 1855, she was run over
by sleigh aud badly injured. A fortnight
ago her pocket. was picked OF 500 on
the money crowd OF slylarking boys ac-
cidentally knocked her down, dislocating
her hip and breakinga a rib. ~ A.lf ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-23
laEHrs f0a TNE plILY ONO sTlTEsnlN.

Our Agents n receive and distribute
THE DAILY Ono srATEsM4N n at the follow
ing points, arr b Indicated belows
.yOanN U1oLHCpI, NInBs1ield.
WIN. mf,NNbS veSFarIt.
vy.?r. EEARLAN, BarnesviIIe.
WV. FIELD. CrenalIne.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-23

AGrNU1Sr cup of Coffee, at Hennebp's.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-23


In the Senate, the Nebraska bill was TAX
en- up. Mr.. Wade, moved to concur in the
Boutwell, admendment. Mr.. Eimunds
(Rad.), ofVermont opposed the motion,
arguing that the Legislature Of the Terri
tory had nothing to do with the matter,
that either Congress should decide the sut-
frage question or the people Of the Terri
tory. A substitute was offered to submit
the question to the people, which was voted
down--yeas Is, nays 21. The Boutwell,
amendment was then agreed to--yeas %,
nays IA. The Colorado bill was then put
through bya vote of 27 yeas to u nays.
The House Coolie resolution was passed.
Mr.. Howard's Mexican resolution was dis
agreed 70. The bill to regulate the tenure
of Office was debated. Mr.. Cowan said the
whole number of Offices in the gift Of the
President was 2,43l. The whole number o.
removals during the past year was 446, II
reply TO the statement of Mr.. Sherman that
scarcely any Of the recent appointments o
the President had been sent to the Senate,
Mr.. Cowan stated that out Of the 446 ap
| pointments and removals made by th'
president, 357 had been sent to the Senate
and the Senate had acted on five Of then
lonly.aciIE oWt odj ~ aOslTaQlnOJ yisad
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-23
Weekly SUMMARY Of the Proceed
ImgH of Congress-

\, Itwas our purpose to make a arsumuiary
OF the doings Of Congress last week; but
want OF time induces us to adopt the adj
mirable summary Of the Cincinnati En-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-23

oct27-tf
New-York tribune., 1867-02-25
THE FIRE INVESTIGATION

The Assembly Committee on Insurance, investi-
eating the causes OF fires this city, held fna! session
on Saturday at the Metropolitan Hotel and after exam
nng number OF witnesses adjourned sine die The fol
lowing is the substance OF the evidence:
Mcssrs John Fitch, Edward Bonnell and John T. vii
son were first examined, from whom new facts were
elected the witnesses agreeing with those who had pre-
yiously testified that the recent fires caused by
carelessness and ncendarsm that the paid Fire De-
partment effective than the volunteer system
that the fremen effective Ia possible for fire.
men to be anywhere that the complement OF men ana
horses not sufficient and that hO5esreams might be
useful In extngushng fires. Mr. BOnne testified that
he had seen Fire Commissioner intoxicated at fire,
aud within q year had Of the Board counter
mand the orders OF the Chief fEngnee He also tesied
that he knew OF political caucus being held by the
Board at Flreman's Hall in Mercer-st.
John Rhodes Water PurveyOr of Brooklyn, said mat
head of 80 feet had sometimes reduced to 30 feet
thought the waste OF water could not be reineded
except by measurement. IL the water in New.fork was
mered and the Of buildings were held RESPONSE
BILE for the quantity consumed he believed there would
always be sufficient supply In case 0f fire.
Water meters would not exceed $50 In cost in
London where they used the daily coDsufnp-
On Of water il only 100000 gallons, while In York,
which has but onc-third the population Of London, the
consumption Ia so 600 gallons. In the opinion OF Mr.
Rhodes fourffths of the suppl of water was wasted
the present pressure at the hydrants being Ony ten
pounds, whereas formerly 1t forty pounds which
light still be retained. Brooklyn has meters IN all the
principal manufacturing establishments but the mead OF
began To fail in that city several years ago, ana
now new main was about To be constructed at cost or
81 10000. winch would not be needed for ten years II
system OF water measurement had beon adopted
New-York tribune., 1867-02-25
Amer ofossihe fhe pfocetd

al Eastward about 30 miles, or until about 0clocha III,
and then returned In the early morning an vi
tory The guns handled surprisingly wen, cont1i c.i
ing that their crews not practiced ana every ~
proceeded well In firing the sterngun ule uO3rs ~ %
wardrOOm Immediately underneath Welo ooin0"""'N
tered by the o0ncLlsslOn . an o,.,oob tbo
After crossing the bar, Saturday OF IL O'CLOCK se
DupderberR proceeded toward NewYOTk. Ihe weaeD,r I
had been fine until this tine but now ~ Des ~ brorgb
friousy and the vessel enyeloped In amlst ,IouB
which It was difficult 10 steer She had Deen hlahh8 an
average speed eight knots an hour but PASSING
between forts Lafayette and Richmond addioham ~ steam
an hour was maintained All OF the guns were ioadeu
and when near Governors Island, salute OF inc elIo
armament was given with stunning effect. b was mere
that accident occurred which was rather uucrou'
quences Ii about o'clock D. n ana all tho guests
at dinner III the wardr0Oln The several COURSES
had been discussed, and the champagne was HoMlnsl
when bang went the first gun OF gfahho h
salute without alarming anybody, Bang! went the
second gun, and bang! went the third. NOW IL nap
pened that the third gun was the stern gun, me
nuzzle Of which projected Immediately over the waFu-
ROOM where the banquet In progress 1e effect was
instantaneous and terrific A binding tlash leapeu
through the ward-rOom; the skyligbts gave WIN q
ash which their panes In atoms ana covered
the guests and tables with flying fragments Oh gass'
Many people were frightened.
While practicng IN the harbOr the Dunderberg made
Of six miles in 80 mnutes2 miles an hour there
being Mt the time about Al revolutions OF tue screw
per minute finally anchored In North River off the
foot OF Warrenst at O'Clock p. During the ontre
trip the officers of the investigating commission were n-
deiagabe In their observations OF the WORKING ana gen
eral efficiency Of the vessel. Nothing will definitely
be known respect to their opinion until their report is
finally made to the Department.. But 1t was generaIly
understood that the result Of their observations exceeded
their highest expectations and that their report VIII ne
highly favorable. Every board the DunderDerg
appeared highly gratified with her efficiency, ana
every expressed the hope that she would not be por
mited to out Of the possession OF the United states
New-York tribune., 1867-02-25
IDAHO

The Legislature iDemocrIticl Of Idaho recently
voted the Governor and members Of that body com
pensation additional to the amount allowed 10y law.
aud directed its payment from the Territorial Tras-
ury This bill Gov Ballard lRcpuhlicanl in .
message TO the Legislature justly recommended
should be repealed. whereupon the leading Dem
ocIatic members of the Council, or tppel House,
gave vent to their feelings by using the most foul
aud abusive language concerning the Governor and
his message and otherwise conducting themselves IN
u most disgraccful manner for over m hour The
scene terminated by the adoption of the following
resolution.
RcSoiucd That the message Of recommendation received
from Gov. Ballard, OF this date, relating 10 Council bill
No 2 he received with that contempt which u merits.
and that any communication OF "a similar nature In the
future will bc sent back to the said Bhard, with com
municatOn from the Council that when his advice Is
required ~ will be called for and additional reminder
that such onciOus interneddng by the Executive with
matters pcndBg In this House will not he endured
New-York tribune., 1867-02-25
PIANO-EORTES.

To ne EDITOR Of rhs ~ y. Etbgn>
SIR: In your article " The American PianofOrfe
Trade in the TRIBUNE a5 inst afsr giving list oi number
II house, With an their business for The past year state
that the other piano making firms beside the Is named Tor the
most part representative importance AMI the number Of the
instruments manufactured y large enough bo worth
cuns above list" In this public statement have unneu-
injury which think should rec
you given the list Of the prominent firms The trade With the
Of the firms IN NewYO
square pianos only there bat three whose
Of house for the last business also that
the prices higher
condn their business pianos tha
showing how they ,sue by the public Yours truly,
Netr York Feb. %, 1907. RAVEN BAoOS.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-25
UTTIT UUUHADs
UNITED STATES mARsHATs oFFIcE-FsB y
ESCAPE or ANOTHER sEIzED STEAMER.


Messrs C.. & X. POillOn had o claim against the
Steamship Company owning the line OF steamers running
between this port and Bremen. The Baltic, one OF these
steamers was Thursday morning last lying at her
pier No 40 North River from which she was advertised
sail at O'clock that morning One OF the Mcssrs. Poll
Ion and the Sheriff went board previous to that ho
and took the vessel in custody Notwithstanding this
seizure steam was got up and the vessel proceeded
her passage down the bay, taking the sheriff and MT
Poillon along. The snow storm prevented the steamer
proceeding further than Quarantine abreast OF which
anchored In the stream. The Sheriff and Mr. Paion re-
turned to the city in tug boat and there being an I'M
satisfied claim against the Company, which had been pros
ecuted in the United States District Court Mr. P0ilon
obtained the services of four United States Deputy Mar
sha who proceeded to the Baltic and took possession OF
her on Thursday evening They kept her In custody un
iii Friday night at a. at which time the tug boat Nellie
came down. having board Capt Taylor, President OF
the steamship Company pilot, and also about 40 sa
ors On the arrival of this party board, row com
menced and the Deputies forced into the tug boat
when the steamer Immediately got under way and de-
from the harbor It s stated In the MarshaIs
office that the Baltic had large and valuable cargo On
board which had been received on such conditions ny tho
Company that II 10 had not been dispatched forthwith the
Company would have been liable TO forfeit Its full value
New-York tribune., 1867-02-25

GooDs FOR THE PARIS EXrosnION.-The Hayre
steamship st. Laurent which sailed on Saturday for
France carried several hundred tns OF goods for the
Paris Exposition including the seebrated COrlss engine,
Western Farmers home, number OF sewingmachnes,
lot of se ware, nearly 1000 specimens of California
and Colorado Of precious metals Farbankss scales
"a calorc engine, agricultural implements cereals from
different states aud Territories and from the Bureau Of
Agriculture, United States weights and measures, col
lection OF specimens Of lead aud iron from
New-l York and New-Jersey.
The balance of the articles for the Exposition VIII be
forwarded by the steany Of March 2, by the steamer
Mississippi through the agency Of j. G. Derby, No. iJ
k-rnW
New-York tribune., 1867-02-25
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERs OFFICE-FEB. n
Before Commissioner WHITE.

THE AUSTRIAN EATRADIlION CASE.
In 70 the Brraditon Of Adolph William schwartz
This case was 10 have been resumed on Saturday
last at D. At that hour the Deputy Marshal having
the prisoner In charge reported that he 1.-THE prsOner
i'll to attend. Mr. DttenlOefer prisoners
sei moved AN adjournment. which opposed by Mr..
larocque counsel for the Austrian Government but
finally granted by the Commissioner After some btls
discussion in relation 10 the admiasbty Of evidence
rebutal OF that offered by the prosecution Mr. ar0cque
c0ntending that IL nadmishle under the Treaty and
acts OF Congress- and Mr. DttenbOefer cODtendng thai
he had right TO Introduce such evidence. the further
hearing adjourned 10 this afternoon ut O'Clock.
Before Commissioner BErTS
ALLEGED ATTEMPT 10 DEFRAUD TiIE GOVERNMENT
BY A FALSE PRRSONkTION.
The United States agt Wellington Nmot.
In this case previously reported. and in which fe-
feudant is charged with attempting 10 defraud the Gov
ernment out Of 800 by procuring the persOnaon OF sol
deT entitled To that amount. All the parties not being
ready adjournment was agreed upon TO day Ia 10
arranged between counsel.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-25
sURRoGATEs CoURT-FEB. 23.-Before surrogsta
TICKER

The wills ~ the following deceased persons have
been admitted to probate during the past week. ThOs IL
Cumming, VIM II. Canty Caroline Offner' John l. Get
vertOn Milo Mason Sarah Grimes.
Letters Of administration have been granted on the o,
lowing estates: Barbara SchunaD George SchlO-s-r.
Maria Webb, Adam Kaggcr Rebecca Frances Beal. Wn.
Boger, David .JudOn James Mcdonald Caroline Steilel,
Francis T. Midal, Adelaide Adler Caroline Rock. Ih0s.
Casey Jr Matthew Ddier Otto Fierth. Jr, john Keat
ing, John O'Brien Mary Cunnin CHAM, James Baruuni,
John Davis. ToFenoe O'BrieD Henry Rol'nsou Conrad
scwar7man, VIM. c. Martin. LOUIS Wiegcrs, Henry COOK.
Mary Welding
New-York tribune., 1867-02-25
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT-FEB. 21.-Befors
Judge SMALLEY.

The Grand Jury came into court bringing with
them the following indictments United States agt John
H. Trapp, two indictments making and presenting forged
writings to defraud the Governments Same agt Charles
J. Brennan alias william Mulligan, making and utterln3
false writings with intent 10 defraud the United states
Same agt. Frederick Gusett alias Jacques Roelnger.
attempt defraud the Governments Same agt Mary ST
John and John A. Foster forging an ndorsement on
certificate OF deposit Same ag Freeman COgston and
Jonas Atkinson making counterfeit fractional currency;
Same agt william Brown uttering counterfeit fractional
notes; Same ag Freeman ClogsOn and Jonas Atkinson.
having in possession counterfeit fractional currency with
intent to pass the
The Grand and Petit Juiies both discharged for
the term.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-25

HARVARD CLUE DINNER.-The Harvard Club of
New York gave their first annual dinner saturday
evening ut the Maison Doree, about 70 graduates Of the
College representing classes far back 1918 being
present Mr. Frederick A. lane presided. The officers
the this year President, Frederick a.
Lane; VicePresdents, Willard Parker, Henry ID. Sedg'
wick Joseph III. Choate; Treasurer Charles Emerson
Secretary, A. ". Green; Executive Committee Albert
stickney. A. O. Haseltine Committee on Admissions.
Lemuel Hayward. Charles d. GambTill, James III. Fay,
Nathan A. Prentss, Charles Il. SOuther.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-25

SALES or REAL EsrATE.-The following sales were
made on Saturday, by A. Bleecker Son Co.. byiordes
OF Administrator of John Ackland, deceased:
Lease OF ground seven years 70 rum and building
No 81 Barclayst, possession May l. 1887 (by order
Vim. Bainbrdge Samson, Trstee) ............ tl0o0s
Assets and real estate of Sampson " :. Wilder. ia
Florida 500
New-York tribune., 1867-02-25
suND.Y-scnooL UNION APPEAL.-The American

SUNDAY-SCHoOL UNION APPEAL.-The American
Sunday School Union issues appeal for aid in extend
ing Its distribution of good books and IN its establishment
OF sunday-Schools where they now lacking. We
quote the conclusion OF the appeal "he present nan
cal year of the Society ends with this month. All It's
obligations To missionaries must he met This ought 10
he and will he IL all friendly 10 the cause will
once 10 the rescue II all SundsySchoOls which have not
contributed this year. have not filled up the
OF their ability will do this the next sabbath and II
all reasers VIII make prompt payment, all will he well
The annual Sunday School Missionary Meeting In this
cy I'm behalf Of the American Sunda School Union, Will
be held next mouth probably usual when the several
amounts given by the Sunday Schools In this city and
vicinity will he publicly acknowledged Remittanoes
may he made to George scOfeld Agent No 500 Broad
way, New-YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-25

A NEW MASONIC HMI~-Greeppont Lodge No.
iO3 F. and A. NJ, raising funds for the purpose OF
building suitable hall for public meetings In concert
aid Of the undertaking. will bc given At the Tabernacle
la Union ave. 0n Monday evening.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-25

r e.a.t ID a.7rf.r re.""} go 81. r
a. r,sl s1c .5...at lp a--.9E ss s-.- rl
New-York tribune., 1867-02-25

II was not ti ser O'Clock at night that the pilot ven
ured 10 the ,ar a Sandy Hook Bnt by 10 O'Clock
the safely rossed and the Dunderberg was Dear
ing waIS with the easy assurance Of any Vesse
that pows the This assurance was not however
felt by every body IN board one Of the Naval COmnis
soners h0nght III occasion serious that no hhd IN
sured his life before starting and there were Others NOT
less apprehensiye th. result Indeed considering the
Immense tOpheaviIss Of the Dunderbcrg-the enormous
weight of metal above water compared tO the occupation
Of the vessel below the surface, II Is n0 strange tat
there should he some risk Ia going To sea In her.
happened that the outside the bar was very snoOth
for this OF the year There slight roll OF the
vessel when she struck the ground swell but, ndepch
emily Of this there perceptibc motion at All rom
the action OF the Nearly oil the guests on b0nrd the
ship passed ven uncomfortable night, the atmosphere
beingGery cold and no accommodations for sleeping
having been prepare One might well ask friend
To visit his house and after supper show him the door
step for mattrass invite guest to pass winters
night u ship without offering him even blanket To
cover hni fiom the freezing weather. or pillow wereOn
% re his weary head But this us lie to dO VIII tue sue
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-10-02
The Inevitable African.

That the COLORED MAN knew how
to fight many well contested field will
testify, and THEIR VICTORIES ARE
EMBLAZONED by the IMPARTIAL
ISTOR1AN, THAT THEY KNOW
HOW TO VOTE is EQUALLY EVI-
DENI.-Wyomihg Republican, Aug. 20,
1867. -" ... ..
What the Republican party desire is
JUSTlCE--IMPARTIAL and UNE-
QUlVOCAL--TO THE BLACK MAN,
AND THAT 1T WILL HAVE.
Same paper Sept. 18th, '67:
Are the white men of Wyoming Coun-
ty prepared to accord TO the radicals what
they demand for the negroesa If SO, let
them vote the radical ticket on Tuesday
next.
If the while men think themselves capa-
BILE of ruling the country, let them vote
the Democratic ticket. Choose ye be.
tween them.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-10-02
Bear this in Mind.

The Democratic party was organized
in 1900, and came into power in 1901
With brief intervals it continued in pow
er up to 1861. During all this time no
nation was more prosperous than this; no
people more happy; no government less
burdensome. Taxes were lighter than
under any other government in the world,
labor was better requitted, and political
aud religious liberty more universally en-
joyed. There was Union between States,
and happiness and prosperity among the
people. -0
When bad men sought to destroy the
Union, their first blow was at the Demo
! cratic party They only hoped to accom-
pllsh this though the defeat and destrlc-
tion Of that party. BY dividing its coun-
selsthey secured its defeat. That was sew
en- years ago. and what have we to oday p
y broken Uuon ten of the States under
military despotism; political and relig-
ious liberty by-word; the burdens of
government more crushing than those of
amy other on earth. Labor is remunera =
ted with deprecated promises to pay, and
the necessaries of lite are at famine prices.
Crime has increased hundred fold, and
vice is clad in purple and fine linen. The
clothes We wear, the food we eat, the cof-
fms which encompass the last remains OF
the dead are taxed to the last point OF en-
durance-anl what have we gained B.
Nothing-infnitely worse than nothing,
! Is it not time the people thought of
these thingss Is it not time that the
memory Of The glorious past awakened the
people to anlambition for glorious future
What the country was, the Democratic
party made it; what It is, is the work of
the enemies of that party. Is it not time
that the people began to reflect upon the
necessity Of ofrestoring that party, and with
it restoring the prosperity! The signs of
the times indicate that reason is resuming
its throne, and passion, prejudice andAha-
tired are passing from the hearts and minds
of the people. The day of regeneration
is dawning.- San Francisco.