davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-11
C,eveIand markeLDec. e.

which are carefully revised and corrected each day
S% spring at so eSs s. Xxx red winter II 81 SO
- BUckWHEaT B NFIoGR@sses + sS and Unchanged.
& q b5 is and steady with moderate
wfiEAf~aarket very firm and better, sales No 1
.s sPSl9g ss at
G0RN-Bstter q a dsfirmer' old No i neld ats OIL
oA fS@Are du i and Inactive and nominaily low
er; % State held at GO from store! !Iuqs % a1s
kYELNomiaslly In unchanged s and nd " the market
demand NJ %s.s 81 O. No Do ssi oo s ssi@s do Do
LARD-Steady; city rendered at lsc in tierces;
1870 n kegs; county "a 9l2Hc-ss sss hroa
BEEF-Quiet at els 90 for NO mess; Ell for extra
DRESSED HoGS-The quality is improving and
th AT and pTees %ea hsee
reserve roll s5937c; common to good close packed
CHEESE-Dull and quiet at 11S15cc for large
lots; 516916c for small lots selected factory.
oonsleass firm; f fresh isosipss @ 81 ass A' ''
DRIED APPLES77Quiet and b. rdly so firm: new
held at sSs sss;' old dull and nominal mn at 7Ssc
GREES APPLEsI;Mark dull and unchangei
sEE6s~CIoysr held at ss ooSs as1 1Tinothy4s2oo
G ssSs SS@ ssa sSaf By
| OVIONS-Firm at 81 As s1 SO per bushel. or a so
| @95 90 per bbl. ---ssa- siL zss.; ..r-..
G ABBAGES-Good request and firm at 81 500
| 0 per 100. -' ~ i'HR
\ HICKORY NUTS-Good supply and market
| quiet; held at S5 5J9s 90 per bbl. Aa II
BEANS-Prime very firm and in d smahd at % Is
as so; good to medium held &C % 0092 rs.
| Pc M-Ne demand for refined in bond
I'd rl1et nominal at l9921s for stan lard white:
free s994c for prime light straw to white in trade
SALT-Firm at So s5 for sne; sa 70 for coarse an
| ground solar Onond&ga and Saginaw.
-ATALEOW-Fair demand: sales 6,00o lbs city rem
| dered at loo. - aE D. lff5 .ssi 7r. .,-.-s -.
| rFEATHERS-Demand fair and market steady al
s0995c according to quality, for i've eese 80
| PLASTER-Good dema0d and firm; Aabastel
white Ss 90 per afioat, 80 90 from store Pow
elts, $40, 90; AIabaster" Oalcined e3o0 per bbI
ePowell's s" do S4.O0. lr5. rtIlet sii t-.s..-i.,
| WHITE LIME-Fair demand and steady at 81 s.
per barrel for city and Fremont ~ le7sQ
4 WATER LIME-Good supply and mark ct ST cad,
at 50 90 per barrel for Oswego and Akron. III
BARLEY MALf-In good demand and firm a
81 so for No l.. ss~z a s.r5 ll D sss r.. gfi-t-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-11
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH,
q, To Ohio Statesman.
FROM! EUROPE.
BY ATLANTIC TELEGRAPp q Il !.

-'.. ~ --...a- % 10 t|..4E % .afaAaI
The Times on the Impeachment Vote
LONDON, Dec. 10.-The action of the u
>. House of Representatives on the resolu.
tlon for the impeachmpnt of President
johnson eXcites considerable Comment
The FINES has an editorial, in the course
OF which it highly praises the House for
It's refusal to impeach the PRESIDENT, and
considers this vote as representing the
course of practical legislation. The Times
expresses fear, however, that the President
will accept the act of the House as new
Endorsement of his policy, and from this
concludes that the old hopes of sound re-
construction must be deferred.
The Roman Question.
+ LONDON, Dec. 19.-It is inferred from the
tenor OF the speech made by Rauper in the
Corps Legislatiff that the French Emperor
has adopted policy on the Roman ques
ton, which comedies with the views and
desires OF the clerical party. This imposi-
tion is strengthed by the tone OF the French
press since the speech was delivered.
The liberal journals are greatly dissstis-
fled, while the clerical organs seem jubil-
ant.
Riot Feared in Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL, Dec lO.-Fenian sympathi-
zers are making extensive preparations tor
public funeral in Liverpool on Sunday
next, in honor of Allen, Gould and Larkin,
but the Orangemen threaten to break mp
the procession, and it is feared there will
be serious riot should the proposed
demonstration be attempted.
p. PFussian House of Deputies.
BERLIN, Dec. 10.-The Prussian House Of
Deputies voted to transfer the expenses
of the foreign office of Prussia to the bud
get of the North German Confederation
Hon. Geo. Bancroft, Minister OF the United
States, had an audience yesterday with th'
Queen. - p q 90
The Luxembourg Treaty.
PARIS. Dec. 10.-Minister Rouher ha
made some official explanations in regar(
| to the old Luxembourg dispute. He affirm
that the first suggestion for change o
frontier came last year from Prussia, ant
declare that since the settlement of tn,
controversy, which was followed by tn,
London conference, France has entertained
no thoughts of territorial extension by ne
gotiatiOn or conquest.
Indemnity. t-ra
BERLIN, December l0.-The private treat
| les indemnifying the displeased Princes o
Hanover and other principalities annexed
by Prussia We're to-day approved by th
Diet. la4B b9g1ic9
| Dead
| :, ,Dreyse, the inventor of the needle gun
lis dead.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-11
sAvAaE,s JKwr1py sropr-wo tno,g =


SAvAGE's JEwELRY SroRE.-We know OF
no place in our city where such a brilliant
display OF splendor Is exhibited as at the
jewelry establishment of WI. Savage, sS
South High street. The stock there is un-
rivaled, and will compare with the splen-
dor and brilliance OF the Eastern jewelry
estaoilshments. TO enter the store room Is
10 step into fairy story. Rows of elegant
watches of chaste and exquisite workman
snip lie supine in nests of royal velvet
cases, tiny and lovely as frost work. 9th
ers, more plethoric, with stout shields of
golden armor on their backs, tick in huge
and aldermanic satisfaction from their
receptacles, happy as men in office
There is glitter of Bohemian ware,
crouched in silver baskets with silver
handlids, and stands wrought into imitation
of leaf vine and blossom, as If silver seed
had been planted and was growing and
clustering all about. Table ware, pitchers,
goblets, baskets, tea and coffee urns flank
one side of the room with their splendor,
and in cases before them are the gold-lined
silverware, as if the famed ''silver spoon,'
and delicate enough to hold luxuries for
the pampered palate, or to touch beauty's
rosy lips, unless shielded with coating of
gold. Scattered about are numerous de.
signs If bronze work, comic and beautiful
bronze dogs and shepards, contrabandes-
tas, and shepherds and shepherdesses,
quaint and attractive, in every form. Here,
too, are the most icurious, beautiful and
costly music boxes ever brought to Colum-
bus, perfect orchestras in themselves.
Besides, there are clocks of every de-
sign and workmanship, and of the best
make. The stock generally is large and
varied, and the prices extremely moderate
There is no better place to select and OBJ
tain at low rate suitable wedding aod
Christmas presents, and this class of trade
especially seeks Savage's. We cordially
recommend him both for the excellence
and variety of his stock, and because he is
an accommodating and polite gentleman.
who sincerely aims to please and to sell
goods low. L.5 -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-11

Court OF CoMMoN PLEAs.-Ths case OF
Thomas Anderson ct al. against the C. C.
& c. Railroad Company, a claim for dam
ages alleged in the loss of goods belonging
to Anderson and others, was tried yester-
day. The jury gave verdict in favor Of
the railro ID company for the costs.
The case of Thomas O'Harra against the
c. & x. Railroad Company was also heard
This is suit brought to recover the value
of mule killed on the road, and fol
eighteen railroad ties. The judgment was
in O'Harra's favor for the ties, and agains
him for the mule
The case of Abiah Westervelt agains
the First National Bank of Columbus, t.
recover the amount OF U. s. bond, wa
! before the Court yesterday afternoon,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-11

POLICE CoURr.-There was not great
deal of bus ness in the Mayors Office yes
terday. Two ehappies were disposed of as
follows -s-s-.-. II, ....-.= H.,
Daniel Many is not brother of Ste
phen j. Not bit of it. Dan. is a histel
of disorderly benzine. On Tuesday he gol
his key full and went into O'Brien's gro.
Gerry and kicked up row. The talent
this man has tor breaking chairs and tables
Is wonderful. He was put out after bust
ing hings generally. On the street III
tried it on again. He was arrested, finet
$50 and St tntenced to hard labor on tn
chaingang for the term of one calenda
| month.
Newt Glazier-Oh tive know'd Newt in
timate"-enjoyed plain drunk. He Wa
fine $5, which he paid. .-..,. s.....s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-11
BISHOP sIxrsos's LscruRE LAST NIGH

BISHOP SfxPsoN's LEcrURE LAST NIGHT.
Considering the inclemency off the wealth
er, Bishop Simpson has reason to be proud Of
the large and intelligent audience which
last night listened to his lecture in the
Second Presbyterian Church, on the '.Fu-
ture of Our Country" 1t was noble
theme, and right masterly did he handle 1t.
4 While we were somewhat disappointed in
the lecturers physical appearance. and
while his voice was sometimes insudible
IN the rear OF the Church, where we sat,
+. still the greatness Of the Bishops ability,
the fairness of his reason, the clearness OF
hislogic, and the correctness OF his con-
sciusions gave us perfect and complete sat
fsfaction. I'VE congratulate the Young
Mems Christian Association on, the au-
spicious opening of their lecture season
and trust that the remaining lectures viii
be OF the Same high intellectual standard.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-11

GOVERNMENT STOCkS--A shade iirmrr
"a. io4X9 do '65. l05K K91O51S; do new ,i07Is
9I@1 do '67. 1o7x9l07zs; 1o-4Os loIH9loEi;
7-30s l04zS9105x. - u. I'D s,.., ..-,.-- =. =.
> 'STOCn S-Opeped lower in sympathy with
Northwestern. which fell to SO, but subsequently
can Express Go 70; Adams Express TEX: United
States Express go Merchants' Union Express 80;
Mail ia49i94X: Atiantic Mail 1i7lS; western
Union TELEGRAPH 3S1< s3s1s New YORK Csntral1 lsH;
Erie 721l972h Hudson tsl hS ls2; Reading $500
red 62%; Michigan Central llO0Il01z; Michigan
Southern slzs9s2; linos Central 1881 l34 Pitts
burgh e3k@S3Z; Toledo 1039lt3Z; Rock Island
sssS 9961: NorthwesteIn 6ol4 6aI; do preferred
67zs e67zs; Fort Wayne ssh SO, Old tennessee 65;
New 65Z.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-11

FoGaY.-Thet fog hung like pail over
our beautiful city last night. Seen through
the mists the church steep.es seemed paint
ed on the heavens. Men walking the streets
appeared as ii they suddenly emerged from
tunnels through fog banks, assing little
~nile in clearer view and then as sudden
Iy dove out of sight again. Meteorological.
ly consider ed, the mo n was shinin {, there.
fore, gasologically, the street lamps were
4 not lit. Because the almanac Gays tht
moon will shine on certain night, Is rea
son sufficient for not lighting the lamps j
It should in reality prove to be wet dail
night - 80. - - e - - 80. = J.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-11

NEW YoRK, Dec. 10-The inquest on the
case of the nitro gly cerine expulsion in
south Bergen, N. j., was concluded yes
terday. Tie jury rendered verdict that
The explosion was caused by the careless
ness of Burns, one of the victims. and CEN
suring the contractor, Col. Shaffner, for
cm ploY ing him. ~: IL .-s Il. ~ =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-11

weekly Review of eolumbus Market
"ti. Ia s7f4s8 56iSrArEsMAs OFFICE. itlia
--.f.qs,if.a adj TUESDAY EVENING, Dec. 1o.f
RETAIL, MARKET


adi. ln s7f43 56iSrArEsMAS OFFICE. u
--,f.gs.t.a a.it "a TUESDAY EyENING, Dec. 1o.t s.;
RETAIL MARKET.
Wheat, Rcd :. a D0@2 3O Syrup pergal el 0001 30
OATS per bushel.. so Maple Syrup 90
Corn perbushel .S5c9 81 inI Sorghum. .70c
Butter per b...-. 35 940c Fea-Y. H. and r. "a 0o
Lard per rb...,,,... 15cl GA 40i Oolong u 40@e V
rallow per b..... 12Xcl Rio Coffee per -28930c
Dried Apples Zoe Java - n - .40945c
Dried Peaches. do 15cI Rice, ,Carona Der b. .l5c
Potatoes -. 81 sol Hay per ton SO ooDi9 90
Salt in sacks. Soap box per b.. .e9l2c
sssf per- f91r RRSts Ell
saGulSsss ssis Pass Isr sc g
Wood per Cord a SO. Candles opal. 29c
NackerI No.1,H bl 81: Cheese. Per b -... 2oc
Il bbl.$ 7sl W hisky per gal. 81 so
h",Y IL kits, ,.3 00S4l Resins. MR. bx e415@5s0
YhiteF ish X bbI... $75of % layers ~ 7695 90
God Fish per bnew.. :. loci Sultan SOC
Herring per bbl SO pQI Figs per 3cc
Eggs per doz.. 35cl Prunes per $50
,torn Meal per bus. 81 25l Wool Twine. 209z5o
Dried Beef ... .2S93oc 5. C Hams per b(new) 230
NO: Sugar .12z9 l6ssel Plain Hams. 20c
Naple sugar. 1870 Dried Pears. 25c
Do )lassesp per gai$l 2O9Dl bDlRags &c
WHOLESALE MARKET.
FLouR-Ssles at s1l 0O@l1 IS for red.
? WHE AT-New now in market Red $2 009e 30
: GoEN-Eirm at q 90 for old 800 for nsw.: iito1
RYE-Sales new at 81 1591 e5. la-7 sis 9Tel
HAY-SaIes at SIG 90 Is co.. ,.-y... $3.50.
BEANs-Sales at 81 SO as 90. iis.o ti.--i7 L4sFs
SALT-Rules at $3 co. delivered. per Dbl and firm.
EIsISWhite rule at s,s .s esgao % per bbl.
CLOVER SEED-S6 5o97 90.
TIMOTHY SEEDS 25. A-- e.
BUcKwHEAT FLoUR-sI1 90 Per Dbl.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-11

DEcEMBER.-Another year is drawing to
a close. How time fiies.g Eighteen hun
dred and sixty-seven will soon be away.
and thought of only as the eventful past.
The leaves have fallen from the trees, the
air is chilly and cold, the winds boisterous,
and the clouds hide the azure of the sky
and obscure the shining of the sun. The
cold, cold, cold winter Is coming.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-11

HEALTH.-Perhaps no people in the world
pay such entire disregard to the ordinary
means of preserving health as ourselves.
Thin boots in the winter for men, and
pasteboard slippers tor women, is the rule.
Of course there are exceptions; but in the
every day life of the fashionable and busi-
ness classes of the people of this country,
especially in the cities and large towns.
the majority of persons of both sexes ex-
pose themselves constantly to all manner
OF diseases, simply from negligence or
pride.
Now this is all wrong. 1t is all useless
1t is downright foolishness.i No man or
woman has right to disregard the ordi-
nary means of preserving health. The feet
well protected against cold and .dampness
are great defense against colds, fevers and
the long train of ailments which follow in
their wake. In England the women of al
classes have walking shoes with thick soles
They exercise, and frequently the proudes
and wealthiest of her aristocracy, walk
miles of a morning, for the purpose of in
vigoration and strength. How many o
our amiable American ladies have pale
cheeks and consumptive coughs, all owing
to their unreasonable clothing.
Let there be reform. Let the womel
of America commence that reform. The
sooner the better for themselves and pos
terity. 81 = q y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-11

PExIrENTIAKY ARKIvALs.-Two prise n
ers for lie and one for three year arrived
a. the Penitentiary ,ests ray They rep
= resent the following countess - -
From jefferson county-Lewis H. Nc
Coy, murder in the second degree, life;
and, Joe Adkins tcolored), horse stealing
three years.usi ssTog yFrE
From Preble county-Wil lam Thomas
murder In the second degree, life.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-11
S.n rr,uci,co Items,

SAN Francisco, December 9.-In heavy
gale aud rain storm yesterday and to day
the shipping was somewhat damaged. q
Grain freights to Liverpool ~ los de,
a. or So. Wheat nominal at So 5000 go tor
choice Shipping. Flour quiet; extra 81 90
as Co., superfine So 1907 %. Legal ten
ders 7315. d ..-. ri..Gg ualf1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-11

e INURs1sd BABrEs.-An exchange wants to
know II nursing babies In public is "tne
thing p 1t depends upon the sort of exhi-
bition mother and child make of the pre- :
cess If mothers soiu take their infants
into public places, and the tender ones will
not restrain their appetites, we don't see
what else can be done but feed them, do
ing it as modestly as possible. "The thing, ,
in our Judgment, would be to keep the in
fants at home--the best place for them.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-11

Y New York. Dec. 10-Inthe United States
Circuit Court, Brooklyn, yesterday, Judge
Bennedict sentenced Edward Duffy, who
had been convicted of Illicit distilling, to
the Albany Penitentiary for" thirteen
months. -- $3.50 t!itaIis a#R
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-11
Aahlre.

BUFFALO, Nov. 10.-The. bark ashore at
Point Abino. Lake Erie. is supposed to be
the Harvey BisseL, laden with 80, 500 BUSH
els of corn, bound to this port. GO
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-11

BosToN, Dec. 10-The Board of Alder
men elected in this city yesterday stands
seven Republicans to five Democrats and
Democrats.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-11

The ODD FELLOWS CoMPANIoN.-The
December number Of this favorite Odd Fell
low publication is before US, filled with its
usual amount of choice literary matter
and with articles Of special interest to the
Order whose organ it, is. NJ. G. Lilley &
{ 90. of this city, are Its publishers. Terms
$3.50 per annum. .,-s. - s,. .--.F
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-11
revolution in Lima.

New York, Dec. IO.-The Herald's Lima
correspondent says a revolution was
spreading. Fresh risings in the north and
south were reported every day, and In
Lima distrust and discomfort were increas-
go 1''- --I 7.i-1 Ga
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-11

.Rr. Rev. g. T. BsDELLs Assistant Bishop
of the Diocese, willyi,it ST. Paul's Church
and hold Confirmation this "wednesday
evening. Service to commence at half-past
seven o'clock. - "A
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-11

Nor By No MEANS. Irving Clark, the
name of the boy, as We are informed. whose
sndden and untimely end by drowning in
the Scioto, the Journal announced yester-
day morning, is about as lively a little cuss
afora.dead one as we remember ever to have
seem That, he fell into the creek is most
true. True, the water was too cold FOL
comfortable drowning, and with the assist
ance of the boys around he got out with.
ont unnecessary delay.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-11

FIRST Grand Rag and Calico Ball, given
by the Columbus Musical Association, al
Ambos' Hall, Tuesday evening. December
II. Music by the Columbus Musical AS
sociation string band, consisting of sever
pieces a.Ie5 ests-as-. -a.s-r
Tickets, admitting gentleman and ladies
one dollar. Come one. come all. ,. ie
No masks will be admitted. dtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-11

eB Possibly the latest style of wedding
is. the sugar candy wedding-twenty- -four
hours after marriage.-E1ehange.
A little later than this comes the 'lasses
candy wedding, when the first baby gets
big enough to ick.--
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-11
W Gather.

QUEBEC, Dec. 10.-Fhe ice bridge ha:
formed between the Islam - Orleans ano
North Shore, and it is led an lce
bridge will also form between Qaesee ano
Point Levi Immediately. The Thermometer
20 degrees below zero. rs = eHf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-11

- DISTINGUISHED VIsIToR.-The majestic
countenance, lustrous with light, of our
philo p ic friend, ~. NJ the worlds
apostle and martyr, of immortal truth.
beamed upon US this morning, radiant as
the refulgent sun, illuminating all it looks
upon. He has been making visits to and
holding peaceful, intellectual conferences
with Generals Grant and Lee, and bringing
them up to the apex of che temple of the
true and the beautiful. Thus does he pro-
gress in his pfiilosop hical mis- ZION of sym
pathy with his deluded and beclouded fell
low-creatures. sIifting the VEIL"
Truth crushed to earth. will rise again."
So it will. And SO does j. N. Thus
speaks the Zanesuille Signal, and thus say
we. This great.-t as W Ill as lowliest o.
men; this favored being whose hands lif
the veil will spesk at st. Ciairsville, on Il ,
18th, Steubenville -on the 18th and New
Lisbon on the 10th, and at Canton on til
2lst.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-11

Ew. T. Kuhns, Of Mithoff & CO., '26s
South High street, corner of Friend, has
lust returned from New York with huge
lot of the latest style Of skates for gentle
men aad ladies. Oa,ain't they bully! Go
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-11

A GOOD FAsHIoN.-Calico Sociables are
all the rage in the East now, and we hope
the ladies Of this city will soon inaugurate
them. They are agreeable to the partici-
pants, as dancing is one of the features,
and the profits enure to the benefit of the
poor. Get up two or three, ladies, before
Christmas, and with the proceeds make
some poor families rejoice in the birth of
Him who said "The poor you have with
you," as warning that their wants should
be the first care of the truly charitable.
Get them up, and invite us. Wen come.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-11

A "DowN EAST" debating club has been
recently arguing the question: "Which is
the most effective agent in the reduction of
the population of civilized ceuntries-War.
Cholera, Switchmen or Bilious Complaints?
After a warm and animated debate 1t was
decided that the latter had proven by far
the most disastrous. until the discovery Of
the nou celebrated RobdcEs Stomach Bit
ters and Scandinavian Blood Purifier and
Blood Pills. The club, therefore, actua ted
by spirit of philanthropy, have deter
minedto recommend them to the public a.
a preventive of cholera, and certain cure
for all diseaseresulting from Bilious affec-
ton, and to inform them that they are pre-
pared by Prince. Walton. & Co, Nos. 56, IS
60 and 62 East Third street, Cincinnati, ant
are Tor sale by all respectable druggists.
dee1 1-dt5w1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-11

RATHER LATE.-The Governor on yester-
day received the Thanksgiving proclama-
tions of D. w. Ballard. Governor of Idaho
and H. G. Blasdel, Governor of Nevada.
Time enough for Christmas, but rather late
for Thanksgiving, saa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-11

METRoPoLTTIcAL POLICE LAw.-It seems
to be pretty well understood that the Su-
preme Court have decided to give no opin-
ion on the Constitutionality of the Metro
politan Police law on the case carried up
from the City of Columbus While, per-
haps, their opinion would be ofno practical
benefit, as the law will shortly be repealed
we should like to know what they think
about it. Couldn't the Judges chuck in a
little opinion just to oblige usP The gen.
tlemen who got up this little Game of
Grab and who were appointed Commis-
sioners and Chief of Police, might like to
hear about it, too.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-11

W The daily Importantly of those
little beggar girls at the Postoffice is get
ting to be nuisance. ila...@
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-11

~ II the sidewalks on Broad and Fifth
streets, around the new Catholic Cathedral,
we've repaired, it would save the utterance
Of good many cuss words. 81 'ss'A', ... see
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-11

RUNAwAY.-A pair of horses attached to
hack made mighty time from the Depot
TO the Court House yesterday atterneon.-
That the frightened amin lis should run so
far and do no damage is truly a matter of
wonder. Hackmen, as well as others, will
learn by and by that the adage " safe bind
safe find" will apply with great force to
the article OF horse flesh.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-11

T Our friend John Martin, Esq, was
visited All Sunday last by two boys-young
Martins-weighing 10 aid IL pounds re-
spectiyely.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-11

w A word to the wise is sufficient, and
. word to the self-sufficient is also some
times wise. % = i7-ifsi3 f-,ia,f