davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-02

though in comparatively poor circum
stances, they were known to some of the
most respectable society here. The Bar.
on effected an introduction to Miss
Webb, and considerable intimacy fol
lowed.
About year ago he returned tn Eu-
rope, and travelled extensively over the
Continent. After spending about five
months there he resolved on coming
back to this country, impelled by a de-
sire to express his attachment to Miss
Webb, having failed to find aboard any
more attractive object. Three days ago
the wealthy and aristocratic Baron, ac-
companied by his intended bride, and
attended by party of intimate trends,
proceeded to the Catholic Church of st.
Aloysius and had the nuptual ceremony
performed.
The Baron is Catholic and his wife
an Episcopalian. To-day the Episcopal
ceremony of marriage was completed, in
the presence of select and fashionable
audience. The bride, who is about
twenty years of age, was dressed in
pearl colored silk, and, with her wealth
of golden tresses, bright blonde complex
ion, and delicately chiseled features,
created no small degree of admiration
Among those present on the occasion
were Baron Stoeckel, Russian
Minister; Mr.. Cerrotti, the Italian
Minist, r; Baron Gerolt and Baron Kus-
seraow, of the Prussian Embassy;
Misses Botts,Anderson, and Mary Webb,
sister of the bride; Mr.. Maurice Del
fosse, the Belgian Minister, and Mr..
Cantagalli, Secretary of the Italian Lee
cation, acted as groomsmen. The Rev.
DR.. Hall performed the ceremony, after
which both bride and bridegroom re-
ceived the warm congratulations of their
friends. In the evening they left for
New York, whence they sail for Bel
gium.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-02
YOUN = MEN

The experience of the past ten years has demon
strated the fact that the utmost reliance may bt
placed in the efficacy of
DI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-02
INGEOF DIET Is NECEsSAKx
NEW FIRM.
j. SCHNEIDER.

Art OF THE FtH M OF J.. SCHNEI-
Il DER d CO., No. e42 Fourth street. has opened
a new store for the business Of rectiIyis and SELL
ing liq ors at
Nos. 81, "a & SO West Broadway.
The new firm will Re known as J. SCHNEIDER 4
CO., and their stock of
NarsvE An n EORFIGN WUSES
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-02
ARDMANCE AVD A WEDDING.
A Belgian Baron Marries a Treasury
Clerk.


Clerk.
The monotony of social life in WASH
ington was relieved Thursday by an
event of rather uncommon occurrence in
these unpoetical times. In the Church
of the Epipr any, an Episcopal place of
worship, Baron Henri Van Havre, Sec
retary of the Belgium Legati on, was
united in wedlock to Miss Camilla Webb.
The histo y of the attachment which led
to this happy consummation embraces a
considerable degree of romantic element
The Baron, who is connected with one
of the most alistocratic and wealthy fam
lilies Of Belgium, came here few years
ago as Secretary of Legation. He is a
gentleman about thirty years of age,
tall and commanding in appearance, and
an ardent lover of poetry and music.
About six months after his arrival he
paid visit to the Treasury Depart
ment, and in the course of his inspec-
tion of our financial machinery he be-
came interested with the beauty of the
lady to whom he was married to-day
Miss Camilla Webb was a clerk in the
Office of the Comptroller of the Curren-
cy. She was born in the southern part
of Virginia, and came to Washington
about FIVE years ago. She was accom-
panied by her widowed mother, and
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-02
= - -. 80 --'s ..''
DO@s DIED ON HE SHORTEST NOTICE.

AS in all previous cases they will spell
dye without the y.
Perhaps the pet CANNES must change
their coats so as to suit the latest novel y
in dress. When my lady has green
watered silk the dogs will be dyed blue
to match, and skye terrier can be easily
transformed into skye blue terrier.
Saffron dogs have also been noticed,
and a jolly painter seizing one the other
day while his lady mistress had gone
shopping in store, gilded his nostrils
beautifully. When the dog issued, the
dog took the public eye.
The lady took carriage.
Should Dominic Sampson come again
to life he would dye pepper" and "mus-
tard."
Descriptions ofladies must also change
with the times.
Instead of mentioning lady with a
green gauze veil, it will be "the lady
with green gauze dog" and the varia-
tions which individual taste will give
these must be amazing.
Possibly the following style of person
al advertisements will arise:
'If the lady with the saffron pup.
who held the pupin her lap, in one of
the Magazine street cars on -, wish
ing to hear from the gentleman with the
autumn-hued dog. who sat opposite, ad-
dress, N. E., at -"
Since pups are so honored, the appel
lation dog applied to man may
change from its opprobrious meaning
In what an age do we find ourselves
an age not of Puritanic "Scarlet Let
ters,' but of "Oceanic Scarlet Pup
pies )" not of the "Blue Laws" but of
"Blue Dogs" not of "Rose Water
Treaties" but of "Roseate Poodles."
But that dog with pink tail will
the prize. The like was never seen be-
fore.
The man who had skye terrier, of
"whom" it was said no one could tell at
the first glance which was his head and
which was his tail, and who barbered
the head and made it run to seed in
pair of moustaches, must yield the
palm to the white dog with pink tail
That dawg will take the premium.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-02

,COMFURT A n ID
ICU RE FOR THE
Ii ,hUPTURED.-Sent
postpaid on receipt of
10 cts. Addre s DR..
TE. Il. FOuTE, (au-
Thor of Medical Com
ImOn Sense. - Book
400 pages, 81. so. sent
, BY Mail), No. ITO Lex
sington Av., cor. of
East 26th ST., n. Y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-02
French Practical Joke.

Rosseau introduced his head through
the open easement of a porter's lodge.
"Good day, my friend!"
"Good day, sir"
"Will you please tell me the name of
this nice bird in your window?'
"a linnet, with black head, sir"
"But why do you prefer linnet with
black head e.
Because it sings so well. Listen p
and the porter, with hand on hip, face all
radiant, and head humoring the time,
enjoyed the song of his favorite.
"Ah. very nice, indeed! You are a
married man, 1 suppose?"
"Yes sir. My third darling is alive"
"And where is this darling wife of
yours s?''
&c You mean my spouse, I hope, sir. +"
80. certainly; your spouse, by all
means"
"Sir, she is above, with our lodger on
the fifth foor.''
"Ah! and what business has she with
your lodger on the fifth floor p
Putting his room in ORDER"
is he young or old, this fifth-Aoor
tenant
"Middle-aged, SIR"
Every good; and where are your chill
dren p
"Sir, have none"
"And what have you been about all
the time of yotr three marriages?''
Il beg pardon, sir; are you looking
for any one here p
"No one."
"Is there anything I can do to oblige
you"
Nothing whatever"
but you have been heaping ques-
tions on me these fifteen minutes ?''
"Yes, to be sure"
"And to what are these question apro-
pos 2"
"Apropos to nothing at all"
"And why, then, does Monsieur do me
the honor p
40, it is quite simple. I am passing;
read over your window, Speak to the
porter and l do so.'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-02
!. . 9'l]a;i
as Ft@ Il ~ ~
1 +
rfa 49,
VOL. XXXV.
QDblo Statesman,
NEW FASHIONS.
Dog nyeinE-Variegate Poodles
- SCarlel lerrIeEa. Etc Etc

Dog ryetnE-Variegated POOdles-
scarlet Terriers, Etc Etc.
1t is becoming evident that the nice
ties of fashion are spreading to such an
extent as to include dogs.
The dogs are taken in, and that is a
fact.
Hitherto "poor dog Tray" or Gig"
or Cesar" or "Boney," have been left
to take care of themselves. They have
been allowed to yelp within the limits of
accord, and their whining and complain
ing notes, because they have not had
sufficient length of rope, have not been
set to music by admiring composers
They have only been rewarded with an
old boot or shoe, a semi occasional
brick-bat or other missile, to silence
their clamor.
Now, however. the dogs are all dyeing,
and a poisoned sausage or two has moth
ing to do with it.
A gentleman who saw a variegated
poodle dog, traced the devious track of
the curiosity, until the animal was swal-
lowed up in his domicile. He was some
thipgof a naturalist, and his friends gave
him credit for being considerable of a
man of sense. The dog he had noticed
was of brilliant red, and he began to
think he had discovereda new species of
the genus pup. He was disappointed.
He began conversation with the lady
who was of the milliner persuasion, by
remarking she had beautiful dawg.
She hattered herself she had.
"May ask, madam" said he, whence
you obtained such beauty.2''
She obtained him through the ordinary
method of dollars and cents; and made
him a beauty by dyeing him.
"Dyeing him." said the gentleman,
and then remarked that he was aston
ished.
Milliners set the fashions-not EN-
presses, countesses or marquises; but
milliners, people who have laces, plush,
insertion, frills, puffs, grenadines. and
the ten thousand mysteries which usually
cluster around a well-dressed woman.
And as this scarlet dog first appeared,
as tanned by milliner, it will not be
long before all ladies' who have poodles
may be expected to dye their dogs, just
40 C'Ci, "ouJ 10 nv" SStIih0 ehohiSoi'S &c
up in no hoops-the latest Paris style.
A curiosity was seen on Poydras
street yesterday-none less than a white
poodle with apink tail. Whenever this
dog appeared, all dogs adjoining pro-
ceeded to ego for him. Think if you
don't always see lambswool dog with
a brilliant pink tail. Astonishing are
the habits of the female heart-a white
dog with pink tail-my goodness!-
The dyeing of dogs threatens to be an
"e-piddy-mic" once more, quoting re-
adjusted councilman.
For some time the ladies of anot h
latitude have been allowed the undi-
minished luxury of poodles, bat we are
fast approaching the same state of affairs,
and we may be hailed as swift to be re-
constructed. aa
Dogs are dyeing fast.
Soon it will become habitualfor ladies
who are to go in mourning to dye their
poodles black, and undertakers will have
as recommendation for all who wish to
patrOnize their establishment
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-02
How Steamers are Burned at Sea

How steamers are Burned at Se1.
The Secretary of the London Lloyds
had published communication with
reference to the steamer Deutschland,
which plies between New York, South
ampton and Bremen, which shows that
vessel to have been in imminent danger
from fire, owing to attempts made to
smuggle goods on a recent voyage.
The letter is written from the
London Custom House, and shows
that the vessel run great risk.
1t tells the story so pointedly
that We give its own words. The
writer says:-"I am desired by the Com
missioners of her Majesty's Customs to
acquaint you that they have received a
communication from Southampton, stat
ing that on the arrival at that port of the
steamer Deutschland from Bremen on
the 2Sth ultimo, having on board four
hundred and fifty passengers for New
York. the officers of the revenue proceed
ed to rummage the vessel with the view
of ascertaining whether any contraband
goods were concealed on board, and
that in the course of their examination
they removed platform between the
engine boiler and the side of the ship,
by which means they obtained access
underneath the boiler, where they found
concealed about forty gallons of spirits,
contained in six casks and FIVE demi.
johns, slowed SO close to the fire that the
packages and contents We're quite hot
In addition, three empty demijohns
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-02

If you require reliable remedy to restore you
and remove owe 5rresulart es or Distinctions. why moi
Every lady knows the sliahtest irregulaIity of ma
ture is liable to hiring on adache, Gddines. Low
hsaS adea The ap ct falls and s other eGs symptom %
more distressibns ,b asn a. pns
never failing remedy will be found in
HR HARV+Y'S FEMALE PILLS.
The experience of thir years has proved the,
have no equal for Removing distractions and lr
resnlsrits sATgEx ATT 81 IRON What sa CAUSE r7E1 FEY
wards of 0.o00 boxes Sid annually. and com
plant of their efc cy is ever heard. for they
Sold in boxes containino Sisty Pius. Price On.
DoIler.
DR.HARvEY,S GOLDEN PILLS
and intended for sEecia! cases Of iosg Standing.
1f vou nds priee sS F,ye DsIs lar p;1, p;r Boz n
gist they will be sent by mail post PAID, secure
from Sbseryation, err on receipt Of the money; BY DIR
JAMES PHI ss Bra
YOUN MEN
The experience Of the past ten years has demon
strated the fact that the utmost reliance may b.
placed in the eficacyof
BELL,S SPECIFIC PILLS,
for the speedy end permanent cure, of Semina
Weakness, Emissions, PHYSICAL anu Nervous De
bility, Impotence, or want of power. the result O.
YOUTHFUL IN DISCRETION,
which, neglected ruins the happiness and units ths
sufferer for Business. Social Society or Marriage
and often termi' ates IN an untimey grave. Make
no delay in seeking the remedy. Bell SPECIFIC
Pills can be used without detection interference
with business pursuits.
NO CHANGE EOF DIET ISNECESSARN IS
They are entirely vegetable, and perfectly harm
less the system. Ea box contains so pills. W Il
full tirecioi S and treatise Cd Q consequence
and cure. Price One Dollar. Beware of counter
feitsI If you cannot procure hem of your Drug
gist, send the mo. ey to DR. JAMES BRY AN. Consult
ing Ply sician. el9 Broadway, New York, and the
will be sent by return mail. fcee from observa
ton. For sale by Druggists generall..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-02

We have the above articles of the latest style:
and of superior quality. bnth in material and finish
and guarantee prices as low AMY house in the
trade
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-02
COLUMBUS. O., MONDAY MORNING,

were discovered. which had act
ually exploded from the in
tense heat of the furnaces, the
contents having escaped, to the immi-
nent danger of the vessel. am also to
state that the board have directed the
usual proceeding to be taken against one
of the fremen of the name of Hoffman,
who admitted the ownership of the spir-
its; but as from the nature of the con-
cealment as represented by the board
they apprehended that, by the act of
one of the crew the safety of the ship
has been imperilled, and the lives of the
passengers placed in great danger,
have been directed to communicate the
circumstances to you, as it is considered
not improbable that the interest of the
underwriters in this country may have
been jeopardized by the occurrence"
A WEALTHY widow, advertising for
an agent, was overwhelmed with appli-
cations. The printer had made it a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-02

for the speedy and permanent cure of Seminal
Weakness, Emissions. PHYSICAL anu Nervous De-
bilty; Impotence. or want of power. the result OF
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-02

And Liquors wi be second to none in the city :
Hopins to receive share of & Q city and countr
trade, and determined to make ours the frFi Liqu
House in Columbus we invite an ,nspeciion Of ou
sto k. j. SCHNElDER d CO.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-02
WANTED TO EXCHANGE.

A VALUABLE hOr Ed INTER FST
"A in Franklin Pa, the centre Of the great oil re-
gion Of the State for farming lands in Central Ohio
The house is new, frsr class. elegantly furnished
I4o rooms. has all modern appointments is popular
and uoir g q god business
For iultbel information. address the undersigned,
or Richard Roberts. W.rthington, Ohio;
ec;2S-deed3ws, =. Franklin, T.?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-02
A C z N T G

r LoYD,s s,oO, 900. REVOLVING Do1rRIr
II MAPS OF EUROPE AND AMERICA are
Just out; only a. 5000, 600 names ON them. "How
to canvass well'' sent. Ladies and men $50 day
T.LLOYD. No. 23 Cortland St., New York.
nov30-ltd<w.D
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-02
OHIO FURNITURE COS

J. \. BRITTINGHAM, Sup't.
b. II. HOWE. Treas.
septic 0-eod 1y-oct2S- -w1y-r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-20
CHI, He'd d. By Judge Xaomsson.
UNITED STATES claCuT cOuaT-sasTem DISTINCT.

Chnrae of aIlicif Dtstiilation. AAs
Unied Sacs Ed0ard Duffy, Peter AcNuty and
Patrick GarTsn Tho defendants indicted on tho
charse of having carried dstiling business with
having paid the special tar They also charged
with distilsng In dwelling house In Pulaski street.
From he testimony It appeared that on the Goth Of
September last officer Higgns visited the house occu-
piea by Duffy and there found in tue cellar quantity
Of SMASH" There Was still there 1t that time.
but one Dad evidently been tern OUT On the 1874
Of october he visited the place found still
the cellar In operation, with spirits running IRON the
tail Of the worm. DUFFY and the other defendants
IN The dslery, but the latter subsequently
resied and locked up. AcSuty SAID he merely went
there 10 look on and GaSrin that Duffy the
nau who ran away. Witness, however, arrested Duly
Q few days afterwards
william H. ,luly testified that 10 was at this place In
September and dislssry there ia operation. He
tested ~bsksy Duly and on tLrsc OCCASIONS
he purchased quantity from him. Al the last pur-
chase i,ufy sisted him 10 place the barrels his
cart rhs cart and whiskey subsequently seized
ard condemned BY order OF the Court.
On the part OF The defence, oil introduced lease
dated September l. 1866 setting fortn that the place
lad been leased TO ono George Fox aud a ~itness
swcrn who .sied that hs present when ths lease
WAS executed and saw Duffy sign It.
Another "itn-ss iessincd that no was employed BY
FoS IN August last TO mixnolass-s the dstsry, aud
RENAMED at work Tor four weeks. Case sin on.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-20

en- of b1tA organizations were ssver,y n,uIee Nv
xbeir woun6s were dressed by . nsignoorhs ssskoon
No arrests we're made by the police
PnxpARAross yoR SKArIsG--Ihe cola "os1neF " mo
rsss few days smaeks strongly OF winter, and u h1hy
suggestive OF tne coming sports peculiar 70 the ssssen
INA OF the various skating grounds fully
Awe 10 the exgences OF the hour and are pcrfectna
the ooding the ponds aud extending
an ths cinl the earliest nom nj which Jack Frost
.iIl hermit OF 10 their patrons. brilliant
promised and carnival after carnival viii doubtless
coed each other.
srSGuLAR ACCIDENT. "A team OF horsea owned by Mr..
Montgomery Quean and which attached TO = vaua.
bic coach, ran away In washngtoa street vn Monday
pgh and before their progress could b. checked they
cot overheard Derrcks vera rigged and after three
hours work they hoisted on the DOCK The team
were valued at $1,000; but when they were taken out
they we're not worm 500 piece.
CHURCH EsrsRPasx Fine organs have been placed in
the johnson street Methodist Episcopal church. at the
OF Jay and Johnson Streets the Central Bap
ns, church, in Bridge street.
srABBlss AsRRAy-John Joergen proprietor or lager
beer saloon In Graham avenue, II. d., yesterday ap-
pearcd before Justice Walter and charged John Miller
with stabbing him Ia the tnkh with pocket knife The
~ late hour durug the previous night The Justice
heii tho accused bonds OF 81, 900 answer thc
charge preferred against him.
SUDDEN DEArn-ME Jacob Breden. whoss family re-
aide ut the South First and Second strcots f.
D., died suddenly at Canarsle Monday afternoon.
Apopexy 10 believed 70 have been ans cause OF death
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-20

Attorney heiser Dswdrop by imposted Biucber.
oui Q. imported hearts Ease, h. a. White. 5ush
framin2ham, Mass. :Ss
Aidesusy hsifsr Bluebens-By inp4sed Butcher,
sprsss \. ............ $50
Guernsey COW Bright Eyss-Ihres years old; i'm
ported; cs'yed 10th September; J. I Young. 80
Guernsey COW Prmrose-lmporteds NJ Howe... 30
yRAM.N0s, ETC.
0iebevis-Imporied 0roxn colt uy Oulston, out Of
Vours by yoitigeur. grandsm ~ the Doctor,
out Of Gray Arnby. Not soid.l
Clenog-BAy colt, by CitadeI, out OF Baba, by
Kingston, granesm Alice Lowe, By Defence, A. 80,
lnverugl a-s--Impsr,ed brown MY, BY 0d cssoar,
out Of Juniper, by Bay Middleton, grandam tho
Fawn by yenisoa Not sold
Inveriochy Imported dark bay nlly BY. Old Chlabar
out OF Veronica, by Cruiser, grandAm Speedwe,
Inverness-Imporied bay dv, nv Macaroui out OF
Eifrda BY Faugh.a. Ballssh, grandam Espoir by
LIVERPOOL. Brown puchssstdam tN"t sold
lnvercaud-Brown ny. sister 70 Kings Crcss, BY
ST Abans ont OF Eleanor By Voitfgeur, grandam
1hemis, BY Touchsione. Not sold
The above six yearng Engaged In the Jersey Trial
Stakes. the Nursery, Champion and Belmont and tie
lllies in tbs ladies' stake at Fordham
Warmnsier- Imported bay Stallion, foaed In 1859.
By Newminster out OF BLACK Bess BY Ratcatcher-
Poydora, by Priam. mot sold.
Hampton Court--Imported bay stallion three
old, by young Melbourne. out OF Durindana, by
orando--Dispalch, by Defence. fNos SOLD
Nelson--A thoroughbred hack, thoroughly broken
with ine action, X Shay s225
Birsgre-Five years old. winner Of several stesple
chases and NAT races IN England mot solo,
Fanny-tNot sold
After The disposition Of Mr Camcron's stock there
also sold the f,llowing:--
CHI m Florte-By Wagner, dam Anne Watson by
Glencoe, r. W Cameron Observation-Disclosures. $500
b. T. Flora Maclvor-lhree years old, by Lexington,
dam Fioride, L. smith ................ ON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-20
CITY coaRI.
Tho sesddcr False lmprisonmeu t Case.
Before judge Johnson.

Tho scsAdcr False lmprfsonn, eut Case.
Before Judge Johnson.
Maria Scuddsr Taomas d. Taylor. The trial OF
This case portion OF which has already been reported
vas continued At the opening Of tbs ycsisrday
nsrsng Tue plaintiff called TO the stand and ics
titled 70 having assistcd Mira Taylor 10 remove her
ciohing &c. from Mr. Tsylors house the 25th OF
Aprl last. Ihero were several other persons also
assisting, aud witness did anything which
she believed not Arx Taylors property On
tbs afternoon Of the same day Mr.. Taylor
called Al the houss OF witness, at No $50 Pearl
street. she showed him properly that had been
removed He appeared quite angry. and pointing
20 some bedclothes said that bis money had paid for
them; on the morning previous TO The removal OF tho
property Ars Iaylor complained that she was
leave her husband because he had III treatsd her and
hat brought into the house "a woman who she supposed
~as not sxactly what she ought be:n witness saw
marks Of violence upon NrA TAyior's faos aad head
caused, - she stated. bv her husband 7lGl
Tue plaintiffs testimony being all in counsel for the
dsfrnc moved for non-suit, the ground that tbs
charge preferred against the plaintiff ct the tune Of the
removal OF he goods was true, and ir true,
tha. tnere was probable The motion denied,
when counsel proceeded with testimony for the defence
Caxa still