davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-02-20

We have frequently been asked would
there be war in the event of! President john
sons impeachment. Now while we know
there is a disposition on the part Of promi-
nent rebels South and windy Copperhead
orators North, to precipitate war upon the
country in that event, yet we ask who is to
do the dghting9 Suppose they've don't
know who-have the men, where are the
weapons2 a g.g
EVERY loyal State except, two perhaps, has
radical Governor-every Southern State is
garrisoned, and the negro population no
longer in the chains of slavery. What are
the chances of success for traitors None at
all.
Besides it is fact that JEFF. Davis could
not have resisted the armies of the United
States after the defeat of Gettysburg, unless
he had filled, as he did fill, his armies by
CONSUMPTION. Who volunteered then? No
body. Who will volunteer now at the call
of Mr.. Jack Rogers or Mr.. anybody else2-
A few from the towns, Perhaps who are too
lazy to work for living AMI too proud to
beg; but not single man from the coun-
try-no, not one. For who will leave his
family unprotected at such time, to fight
for parcel of unbung knaves9 How then
are you going to get up a fight without a
conscript law in each State9 Where are the
troops to come from2 If you get the troops,
then where are the arms and ammunition
Now look it in the face ye windy orators
| of blood and fire. Ifyou get up skirmish,
how will it cnda We can tell YOU At
the gallows tree!
The only power for evil which you have
left, is the power of office in the rebel
States. This, too, will be taken from you
not because you are feared, but because you
are unworthy to retain 1t, and use it to the
detriment of loyal men, who are your neigh
bors and political masters-to the encour-
agement of murder and robbery, which are
crimes regulated by committees" of your
political sympathisers.
So much for the question of another war.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-02-20
SPECIAL oRDRR.

The bill. to authorize the public 7 treasurer
to negotiate loan forthe relief of he Treas
ury, and to establish North-Cf .rolina ga
wings bank, was put on its seconf reading.
Mr.. Williams Of Martin, said that he did
not believe that the loan of te- !, million dol
lars contempiatea by the Dill could ever be
raised Inc scneme was Ut terfy impractic-
aOie. he moved thas the ill Lie on the ia.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-02-20

10 sg.sllg ali D raaqga ba;E
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-23
KES & woo D,
NO. zOa ARCH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA,

WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF
BUYERS TO THEE R VERY LARGE STOCK
OF DRY GOODS, THE REDUCED PRICES
OF WHICH WILL MAKE m THE IRTE-
REST OF ALL To EXAMINE BEFORE
PURCHASING EASEWMERE.
SILKS. SHAWLs, MERINOES, POPLINs,
AND DRESS GOODS OF ALL KINDS.
CLOTHS, CAssIMEREs, AND CLOAK
ID Gs.
TAnLE: LINENs, NAPKINS. DOYLIEs, ,
AND Tow EL.k.
FLAHNELS OF EVERY VARIETY, A
LARGE ASsORTmEnT.
LADHES', GEM ~, AND OHILDRER,s
ON~AAe" EAh AND GLOVES. s9aa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-23
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
MEW CHEAP BOOK s.

MEW ZAP BOON KS.
Sooo KINDS OF ee HOOKS SELLING AT
30 CENTS.
The following are the titles Of a few of the new.
aloth-bOund, perfect
% ROCKS WE ARE SELLING AT 80
CENTSi
Prince OF Kashma Hallam's Remains Pulpit Pun
Rencies. A Good Fight, by Charles Reade, Free Gov
eminent, Hidden Depths, Yacht voyages. Pendennis,
OLD Merchants Of New Yerk, Humbugs of the
World, etc.
We also select the following titles from list Of
a1.bO CLOTH. HOUND ROCKS WE ARE
SELLING AT 40 CENTS
Adriit In Dixie. South Since the War, Baked Meats
Of the Funeral Centeola, wylkens wylder, John
suilderstrlngs Sin, e;c.
TME LATEST PUBLICATIONs
Are Blops Cookery, womau's Strategy, CORY
OLAnus, Love in Letters, Harem Life In Turkey,
Prayers OF the Ages, Guardian Angel, by o. W.
Holmes, Madame Swetchlne's Memoirs, Waiting for
the Verdict, strlckAnd's Queens Of England
Gabrdged) and the illustrated Show.bound, Lucille
and Lovers Diary, all at
CLOSING OUT PRICES.
The largest and finest assortment in the city OF
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN CHROMOS,
InGnt, Walnut, and Rustic Frames, closing ous at
manufacurers' net wholesale prices
Catalogues ready for distribution.
sTEREOsCOPEs AND sTEREOsCOPIC
VIEWS.
TOY AND JUVENILE BOOKS.
STANDARD BOOKS,
In cloth and fine bindings
NOTE PAPER AND ENVELOPES.
GOLD PENS AND PENCILS.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS
BIBLES, PRAYER-BooKs. ETC,
AT PANIC PRICES.
G. w. PI II O H T. RS
GREAT CLosINe-oUr SALE, ut
SOS CHEsNUT STREET, SOS
STOCK, GOOD WILL, AND FIXTURES FoRsALE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-23

LACK DOTTED VEIL NET,
ID various qualities, from so cents, all silk TO Sl'75
per yard, unusually good for the price
PLAIN BLACK BRUSSEI$ NET,
Double ground various qualities This Net Is strong
VIII not pull ont OF shape. bias or straight
NET FOR CANDY BAGS.
= The attention of Sunday Schools, Festivals. Fair
Commltees is Invited TO This lot Of Nets owpriced
cents a yard.
SPECIAL.
On our Bargain Escritore may be found
LINEN COLLARS,
Ancient style. A fine Lineh COllaI, three inches
deep, for cents. Each Collar will make pair Of
Cuffs.
BLACK LACE Wells,
10 cents third the old gold vRlue 10 cents for an
all Sill-Lace Veil, reduced from 70 cents.
Also,
FINEST CAMBRIC AND THREAD Wells.
At reduced prices at
WORNE'S
Lace and Embroidery Store
lt No. 38 N EIGHTH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-23
DRY GOODS.

H. R. L Il E,
No. as North EIGHTH Street,
has Purchased Within the Past Week,
in New York, at Auction,
GOODS SUITABLE FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
Job Lots Of Real Lace Goods.
LACE EMBROIDERED HDKFs. so cents toa.:
FRENCH LINEN SETS, TRIMMED WITH
REAL OLUNY. li75 and s2OO.
FRENCH EMBROIDERED LINEN SETS.
FRENCH EMBRoIGERED LINEN HDKFs..
BEMsTlTCHED.
SEQ OREAL vALENCIENNE HDKFs. " Is TO S2'75,
A GREAT BARGAIN,
REAL vALENcIENNE SETS. q 50. COST OVER
S7rO.
ELEGANT EMBROIDERED TUCKED SETS
5000 to t4CO.
SEQ RUFFLED LACE COLLARS 81 to IS cenu
GREAT BARGAINS IN CLUNY COLLARS.
HANDKERCHIEFs;
HEMsTITCHED AND PLAIN, VERY CHEAP.
5000 PURSES, WITH CHAINS 20 to Is cents; cost
| over double.
SILK VELVET PURSES. from auction, 81, -, an .
so cents.
ELEGANT GILT FANS FOR THE HOLIDAYS
SANDAL WOOD AND WHITE SILK FANS
75 cents.
| HANDSOME SILK UMBRELLAS.
| SKIRTS.
Can be adapted TO t any LADY, be frightened or
| made short at pleasurer OF wearer. suitable
for Skating skirts.
E. r. LEE.
| u2sstuf No 4s North EIGHTH Street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-21

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURoH-Corner of Third
and State Streets Rev. W. r. Marshall will preach
at II O'Clock A. NJ, and at TX P. NJ Sabbath School
SECOND. PREsBYTER1AN CHuRcH-Third street
between State and Town. Rev. E. ID. Morris will
preach at Il A. M. and at Z. NJ. Sabbath School
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MIssIoN-At Soldiers
Home. Rev. Mr. McSweey will preach at II A. NJ.
and att P. NJ. Sabbath School ats A. NJ.
Rt. Rev! 5. H. ROsecrans. pastor Mass 4so. sand and
10 A. NJ: Vespers at 8.
- oEMASyEL's GHTTscg.Eyangslical ASSOCIATION
lie lane and College street; Rev. Lewis Naumann
will preach at 10:30 A. NJ. and Z P. NJ. Sabbath
USEvERsAI1sr CHuRcu--Third street between
Town and Rich. Rev. MIR Bruce, pastor Ser
vice tomorrow at IL A. M. and 7P. NJ. Sabbath
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH-Corner
preach at II A. NJ. and at p. NJ.
Vi. and ~ p Nj. Sabbath School at a. N. = a.
FIRST UNITED brethren t,HURCH-East Town
street, Rev. D. BonebIake will preach at IL A. NJ.
and P. NJ. Sabbath School at 8 A. M
Y. NJ. G. a. Rooas.Corner of High and Broad.
PEIsoS GagsSH,0hiO & :, q Psaitentiary. Rev.A. G..
CHURCH OF THE Holy CRoss-Corner cf Fifth
and Rich streets. Rev B. Hemsteger pastor. Mass
7sp and lS a. MI a. 2so
vice to. morrow " at IL A. NJ. aud $50 p III. Sunday
WESLEY CHAPEL-North High street, between
Long and GAY Rev. c. E. FELTON, will preach at IL
SbID RsI Mss1os M I OF
! IL A. NJ. and at P. M. Sunday School at A NJ.
| J: j. DAVIS, Sup't.
.n FF b5 eIIsas Rsy OF kss and
| Services at A. NJ and 2. NJ.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-21
FROM BUFFALO.
Additional Particulars of the Raj
road Accident.

Additional Particulars of the Rail-
road Accident.
BUFFALO, Dec. 20-It seems pretty GER
tain that the real cause of the horrible
railroad accident was by the breaking of a
wheel on the hind car. 1t is thought the
majority in the burnt car were instantly
killed by the conclusion when it fell and
struck the ice. There were A dead recov-
cred from this car, % in a condition to be
recognized. and 81 so charred as to be un-
recognizable. Two more of the dead have
been recognized, w. w. Towner and j.
Alexander Martin. both of Erie.
BUFFALO, Dec. 20.-The papers are still
armed with the particulars of the fearful
accident. Several bodies have been taken
from here by their friends. Twenty are
still beyond all recognition. The bodies of
Jasper and Eunice Fuller were recognized
this morning by their parents. Among the
burned have been discovered w. w. Tow
ner and G.. d. Kent and wife, the last two
only married last Thursday at Tonawanda
r. B. Graves, of Jackson, Mich, was iden-
titled last night. A. e. Fisher died at An
COLA last night.
BUFFALO, Dec. 20.-Mr. A. e. Fisher, OF
Minnesota. one of the injured by the Lake
Shore railroad accident, died at Angola
last night. Mrs. Fisher is not eX pected tO
live. Miss Chedney, of Titusville, is moi
dead. as reported, but very low. Mr.. Z. E
Kent and wife, of Tonawanda, left James.
town on the train to which the accident
occurred, and their bodies are supposed tt
be among the charred remains.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-21
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH,
FROM EUROPE.
BY ATLANTIC CABLE.
Financial and Commercial.

PARIS. December 20.-Bullion in bank in.
creased eight million seven hundred thou
sand francs. -a4rs-ts
LONDON. December 20-1:20 P. M.-Con-
soils 80 11-16; Illinois Central S9T; Erie
4915.
LIVERPOOL, December 20 Cotton quiet
sales for the week of 6S 600 bales stock on
hand 100000 bales, of which $4,000 are
American. Breadstuffs and other articles
quiet; corn 46s.
American Finances.
LONDON, Dec. 20.-The Times has lead
ing editorial on American matters. mainly
devoted to decrying the finances of the
United States and the plans OF the Secre-
tary of the Treasury.
Battle of Pauara. "A
PARIS, Dec. 20-The Moniteur publishes
later details of the recent battle of Parana.
1t seems Lopez, by neglect and Inactivity,
not only lost the results of his great VIC
tory, but was turned on by his vanquished
enemy and badly beaten. The loss of the
Paraguayans in this second engagement
was very heavy. ~ IT,. a..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-21

LEAP YEAR.-The first day of January,
which, it is probable, all well-informed
folks are aware, will begin leap year.
During that year the ladies claim the priv
elege of popping the question" to bashful
swains, who, though they are generally
dying to do it, always get fit of what is
commonly called the "Buck Ague" about
that time. We don't speak from expert
ence in this matter, for we have never
sheen there" but get our knowledge direct
from those who have. This city. like all
other towns of its size and pretensions
contains its share of ambitious and we'll to
do youths, who are anxious to pay the
board and buy the clothes tor some young
lady ''as long as they both shall live >
anxious to feed gal in order that she may
sit at the head OF his table and sew his
shirt buttons on, and it is to be expected
that there are young ladies in this city who
are just as anxious to fill such situations
We hope these gentle damsels will no
neglect the opportunity thus afforded
them. Remember it only comes, like
Presidential election, once in 1our years.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-21
NewlYork market-Dec. On

COTTON-A shade lower; sale, at l5x for mid
ding uplsuds !. FI ~ f'1-s lf--F
I. FLDUR-Dull and 5@Io, lower; sales at ss 4n@
20 Tor surer6ue state and we tern % e09l0 s. for
extra state: 50 40 l2 ~ Tor westerns Sfz 500
IA 60 for white wheat extra: 81 sl9i3 90 for round
si29ie for good to choice extra do, closing quiet
CaiiforRia dull and heavy at $l2 rs 9l3 So Rye
fo ar firm at 81 500 SO. -es.s = - -f'-sscE x
WHISKY Quiet aDd unchanged.
WHEAT-NJ inally dull. and in buyers favor;
red Long Island 50 81. SO ~
RYE-Scarce ard drm; Southern 81 IA.
,BARLEY-Very firm at 81 Is fer led Canada
vest ana western: 81 80 tor No2 Chicago.
BARLEY MALT-Dull at 81 1901 go.
YUMA shade ca Ter; sales at 81 Blk for I'D
1Ixed western 10 store: 81 40 for do ahoat; 81 3S
3sfor new do afoat; 81 370I 80 for new yellow
0ATS-1c lower; sales at ssAlc for western in
store; SO, a1)at. f1'-.ar fr %
1CnFFEENouiet EHCI = srr-z1 e.
SUGAR-Qaiet: Cuba I11z@12c; Havana IIXo.
MOLASSES-Quiet; New Orleans 75c.
HOP :. Quiet at 30 e60c for Americ n.
.PETROLt UM-Quiet at rlo1n q l1c for crude;
25c for rofined bonded.
PORK-0pened frmer, but closed heavy and low
err sales at $40 1904 05 for mess closing at 80
cash: S189ls SO for prime; $40 5000 90 for prime
ness $40 IS 920 95 for old mess. III -,fI --lT
BEEF-Qni.t at previous prices.
BEEE HA MS-Steady at $30932. siI 5rsf
BACON-Duil; Cum berland cut 10H9103Sc.
-, CUT MEATS-Quiet ct s991ac for shoulders;
DRESSEu HOGS-Lower at sk@9c for vest
ern, cls ssed at 81 q SIC. chiefly 914c for city.
LaRD-Du.l at I23s913c. and small lots 13<9
BUTTER-Steady AMI in good demand atiss 94sc
CHEESE-Dull and heavy at ll9l5s.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-21
Cincinnau m ,rket-Dec. 60

WHEAr Dull ard nominal. and Sc lower; No
com demand at s5 as6, for new.
OATS F:rm at 6o966, for No
kkF rnfr No to chOSe 0s tT 81 6sSf a &c. IN
COTToN-Firm ami prices shade higher: mid
afiSi WHfSKY-ouiet at eso in bonI..
TOBACCO-Dull and UNCHANGED.
closing firm at % 5os7 s for live, and ss s5ss Is
net. large portion of those now arriving very
lig t. averaging from 14o to 1s0 pounds.
MISUNDERSTANDING held more firmly. but
PORK-Could have been bought at $50 5o9sI so
for old and new, but ese rates are nominal the
Ifpff MEHTs-Hed at loo for shoulders and
3 lCON1DulI shoulders loc; new clear sides lss
L1kD-Can be sold at lskc. but holder, asked
" &c; steam Ii1sSllxc. which includes head. gut
GREEN NEAT S-Firmer and in demand at 70
Sc. anillA;. hut holders genera ly asked &c high
BEEF CATTLE-In large supply. and all but
pri and chic, 25950c lnwer, closing with a
supply in advance of the dem nd; common to choice
SIIEEPEPIenty and dull at So 5Os3 90 gross
BY TTER1ln TT fair supply and a shade lower;
CHEESE-Steady at I4Ia I5c.
EGGS-Unchanged and firm at $50. 's'---
hhPPLESagnehanged ......-...--
|. OIL-Steady: linseed 81 %; lard 81 o591 10.
.GROCERl r.S-Unchanget and dull.
Sc aDS-Clover 1aa@1sc per pound timothy and
lax dull and ur changed.
PETROLEU VI 43c for refined free.
SUGAR-Scarce and firmer; Cuba I3 914hc.
COFFEE-Unchanged:f fair to choice 20 24c.
New York Dry Good Market-Dec. go.
| DRY G0ODS-The market is inactig ge and pri es
OF irregular makes and light grades are depres. ed
| while heavy fabrics hold their own pretty firmly.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-21

GOVERNMENT STOCxS-without decided
e1Osjs: do Ga Io5 z @lo53I: DO 81. Io5l lelO5ss
January and July lSs,s S,osal; 's7. slOs,s;
oT0Gn S-Steady. Canton 4o1z949; Cumber-
land TH9ss; Wstls,s Fargo, q 90 so; American
States 79H; Merchants' Union Express IS: Quick
silver l9192Os{; Maripos. 7e9; Pacific Mail lls1S
~ :, ll61<; Atlantic Mail 119 d g.; Western Union
ll7A; Fri. TAX a75ss; Hnds n lis lIsx: Ha'-
os EN- iis.ssl2o Re,dins 95x 1855 Ohio Certificates
26H 2ih; Wabash Al; St. Paul 44x; do preferred
6'H963 =; Michigan Central 49, Michigan South
er1 SIG 9aT: linois Central isl9is1; Pittsburgh
ss.s; Northwestern 5ss{9ss1s do preferred g. "a
644; Fort Wayne 993s @ssh; Miss ouries g7H; old
rennes:ee's 65h; new Tennessee 62h.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-21
GasExplosion.

BosToN, December 20.-This forenoon
there was a serious explosion of gas at the
dwelling house No. % Wall street, severely
burning Lorenzo Whitcomb, the occupant,
ana one of his children; and old lady
named Rebecca Burnett received COM
pound fracture of the thigh and soon died.
Soon after another lady named Clark was
dangerously wounded. The explosion
made a perfect wreck of the house.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-21

HOLIDAY GIFTS The best gifts are those
that have permanent value, and that do
not lose their interest and Importance with
the lapse of time. The Wheeler & Wilson
Sewing Machine is one of the articles
which yields a splendid interest on the in
vestment, and repays over and over again
the money spent in its purchase. Orders
for Christmas should be left early, so as to
insure prompt delivery Of the Machines
for Christmas morning. Office, No. II East
State street. dec20-2t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-21
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.
Ss
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.

u ---.e'.i- afI 4. WASHINGTON, Dec. ~.
Mr.. HOWARD presented the petition of
citizens setting forth that the pension laws
make provision only for discharged soldiers
of the regular army, and all who have i'm
periled their lives in defence of the country
being equally meritOrious, they ask an
amendment to the pension laws and act for
the relief of disabled soldiers. SO as to apply
to soldiers honorably discharged or disa-
bled, from whatever cause, whether regu-
lars or volunteers. He asked for the petit
tion the favorable attention of the commit
tee on Pensions, to whom it was referred.
Mr.. SHERMAN called up unfinished
business, the bill to repeal the cotton tax,
the question being on the motion to post
pone to February. Sherman earnestly OPP
pnseG the motion to postpone, saying it in
volved the postponement of the bill uni
the whole question of revenue should be
decided, while it was indispensable to the
laborer and planter to know Immediately
the tax to be paid on next years crop.
Debate was continued at some length by
Messrs. Stewart. Grimes, Thayer, Nye and
Sherman. The bill was finally laid over.
After executive session the Senate az
journed. 4sl5 lu.i-f s'7a 't- iHno1 slir5
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-21

'BAL MAsoUE'-The first grand "Bal
Masque" OF the Excelsior Quadrille String
Band, composed of c. Schweitzer, G. Smith,
Jas. Cornell and Geo. Stevens, will be given
on Christmas Eve. Tuesday, Dec. "a, at
Harris s. Sigler's Hall, on Town street,
Tickets admitting gentleman with mask
rs cents; without mask 81. -sr~ls
Masquerade costumes can be had at
C.. Kanpan's, corner Mound and Third
streets. -. --l. .. ..a...
dec21-3t-smt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Friday, Dec. 20, 1867.
NEIL HOUSE.

NEIL HOUSE.
j. G Hutchinsln, New York R T Wilder and
lady, Cleveland: John G Maftof, ToroL to- Canada
Wrst Fitzgerald. Cincinnati: g l. Sanford. Mas
sachu etts: G Bald sin. Mt Vernon; E ] Hir.h,
New York; Il Champlin. C lumbus; C Watson.
Edward Jay Allen. P. ). A. Telegraph: b Shot.
well. Cadiz; . Saunderson, New York: ) F
Howl d, Boston. Massachusetts: James Pillar. iin;
aggie aicDonald. Urbana: Tom Miscle. Columbus;
Kerck DO: Miss NJ Bennett, do; G V Watson, New
York. VIM Haeer, do; George 4 Tracy. Tennessee;
l. Miller. St. Louis; Robert Blee. Vi veland, D;
McF Farland. Portsmouth; G Groes. Circleyllle;
| E Grore and lady. Greenfield.
| ZETTLER HOUSE.
) Cornell Cornell WSythingto$p $ Ohio; s.sns Isaac
Ohis; ) q Preston. Canal Winchester Ohio; yons-
than Critics, Reynoldsburg.. Ohio; George Bush.
Canal W inchester.. Ohio; L l. Lum. ksvnoldsburR.
Chic: H A Case and Son, WorthinstoS. Ohio; Henry
iiards Station ohio; W Schneider. Lilhopolis.
Ohio; Daniel NIatheny. Columbus. Ohie ID Ross. do;
Il ID Driving. Canal Winchester, Ohio; DAVID kel-
Ter. Columbus. Ohio James Mowry. CIawfo,d
county, Ohio; n Bowers, " Worthington. Onio; n
ord, Ohio; A j Van Ness. VI ashineton. oil jaime $
Mowery. Crestlne. OhiI; Philip g Fussing. Canal
Winchester. Ohio Jacob Sarles. Canal Winchester,
Ohio; Benjamin Whoo, West Jefferson, Ohio.
GOODALE HOUSE.
| Fverset and lady. Lo,k No II, Ohio; y McMil-
| len. Irwin. Ohio; j I Shuler and lady. Busyrus:
Ohio: Ham Wilson, Lafay cite. Ohio: L a Scoyil.
Girclevie, Ohio: D Stone. Belvidere Ohio: G
| ohio: Fuller, Gle leland, Ohio; Will Hardy,
Syracuse. New York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-21
Seizure and Arrest,

BURLINGTON. Vt. Dec. 20. The st. AL
bans Coal Oil Distillery was seized on Fri
day by the Collector of Internal Revenue,
for making fraudulent returns. Horace II.
Farnsworth. Inspector Coal Oil and Assist
ant Assessor, was arrested on suspicion of
cOmplicity and gave bonds for trial.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-21
Attemp ed Assassination.

An attempt was made to assassinate
General Alatoore, the late Military Gov
ernor of the State of Vera CrnZ when he
was leaving the theater atJalapa. During
the disturbances that ensued some parties
shouted vivas in honor of Gen. Porfirro
Diaz. proclaiming him as President of
MtXicO. The idea of the movers was to
Immediately demand the enforcement of a
loan of $500 600 to support the cause
Nearly all the political prisoners have been
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-21

The WAY OF TIA young lady out
sleighing on Monday evening last, with q
rather timid beau, told him, very compla-
GENTLY, that she seldom went out sleighing
without getting "a chap" on her lips The
bashful youth took the hint and chapped
her lips right away. eia07 7sf3a gTs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-21
Charles A. Dana Eurchases the Sun

NEW YORK. Dec. 20--Charles A. Dana
has purchased the Sun for $l75 600. Mr..
Beach retains an interest in the establish
ment to the amount of S25000. The office
of the Sun is to be removed to the renown-
ed Tammany Hall building after the first
of January. This purchase secures to
Dana a membership in the Associated
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-21

PROF. MACALLIsTER LAST NIGHT.-There
was a good audience at the Opera House
last night to witness the wonderful illu-
sions of this wonderful man. That he is
an unequalled performer is most sure, and
that his soirees are popular is just as sure
Prof. Macallister gives away every night
different articles ranging from 81 to $500
in value. The silver tea set was drawn by
Geo. Erick, Straight alley, between Gay
and Broad streets. Tonight the principal
present is hunting case watch and chain.
Among other presents live pig will be
given away.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-21

HIGH SCHOOL CoNcERr.-There was
very handsome attendance on the eoncer'
at the High School last night. Tne pro-
pramme, as arranged by Prof. Schoppelre
was very attractive one and splendidly
-performed. tyHHHtf taHlEh 5sEz.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-21
FROM NEW YORK.
SuiCide.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2O-Frances Earring
ton, alias Hattie Howard, who resided at
"a Crosby street, died last evening very
suddenly from the effects, it is supposed, OF
poison, administered by herself. 1t ap-
bears that she had quarreled with her low
er, and became so depressed that she COM
mitted suicide. sa- s..sa 10 ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-21
Fire Near Hud.on civ,

A portion of the Paragon Works, on
Penham Greek, two miles back of Hudson
City, N. j., was destroyed by fire yester-
day, occasioned by the explosion, of q
tank in which a carboy of vitrol had been
emptied. Three men were badly burned,
and the loss on the building amounts to
$4,000.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-21

PEpDLrNG WITHOUT LIcENsE.-A~ man
named j. G. w. Talk was arrested for ped
ding on the streets without having first
procured the necessary license. He was
fined So 90 and costs, which he paid. and
then took out the ..papes.".