davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-15

What a Republican,, in the -bour-
NAL, Says of the Unjust Taxat tion
Foley of His Pnrty.s. sA q
The Journal publishes aletter from cor
Respondent in Portage county. which gives
terrible side-wipe at the unjust taxation
taxing the poor and letting the rich go
untaxed-which has so distinguished the
policy THAT party.-We commend it for
it's good Isense7se rareya thingto find in
the Joarhdz-to all to Whom it may con-
scern. TIE writer says: - = -
| p The pegre qpestienFot Suffrage wassnet
the most important one that bore upon the
contest. . We might .exRset the, Democrats
lWee}d use that question with all thesforce
that was possible to get into itsyetnot a
sufficient number, Of true silRepablicans
would be Influenced BY It to, forsake their
/ old party, Justice, and philanthropy and
1.-THE safety and perpetbitY of, their party
would all require them to vote for Il. There
are bpt very few to Whom it would be rer
i they might possibly hold of against it. n
But the masses oil The Republican party
stand upon entirely different ground from
lthat.cqI It. is the, UNEQUAL taxation that is
producing this, trouble and it will continue
eto. be a source of trhIble so long 8s, the
II burdens OF taxation are not equally y DIVIDED
Il To telktbe 1peopleiiwe have no origbt to
Ptaxotite bonds. to say that tits unconstitu;
tional, thabttiie Supreme Court has decided
this way or thatway isof no avail to relieve
Il the burden. That burden has a constant
tpressure. 1t bears with a CALLING weight
ElponI all the laboring classes that hold nc
Ebonds. All kinds of men who aregin ac-
Il tive industry and whose capital lis moi
iarge enough to spare any money to pui
into bonds feel it. They will tell you thai
II no act ofAGongress or of the Supreme
ECourt can make it rightI for the poor or Ia
boring classes to bear the burdens of taxa
ton for the rich. or for any one class to pay
II the taxes OF another. ...--.. .roi2nineG u
T. Those bonds must be taxed for their due
proportion of the expenses of the State
and the Repub blican party must do it or &c
out of power. IF it can be DONE. and The
i burdens of the ex xpenses of the Governmen
4 Iequally distributed AMONG che people. the
Republican party. are all right; they car
bcarry anything that Is reasonable with the
4 peOple.90sBut IL they don't do it, they &
lout, ofpower and the Democrats come
In, and you know that they will stop al
nothing to obtain favor with the masses
Republication, with all its consequences, ol
/ any other expedient which they may thinl
most likely to carry their ends. will b
Ladopted,. and the country driven into
whirlpool that,will sink us, we know no
where ibutIto the bottOmso of confdsiohpan,
4 calamity and ruin. ,e7sig /.
t. There are abundance OF fsetsssto be, seei
and met with every 1dayito sustain my ipo
sition in this MATTER and iteis useless ii
deny them OF pass them unpoticed. i,iW
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-15
Empea ch uent will ssDot be Pushed
l'sdTsi Very vigorously" 1850 .
[rrom the Toledo Blade-Ultrs Radical

The first question asked in Washington,
after the excitement created by the election
news had somewhat subsidized, was: "What
will Congress now do, about impeach-
ment?" Judging from Washington cor
respondence, 1t may be answered that,
while impeachment may not be abandon
ed, it will not be pushed very vigorously.
The Presidents friends say he has no fears
OF Impeachment. even if he ever had any
and will show that he intends to turn oveI
a new leaf regarding office-holders, COM
niencing tirst with his Cabinet. 1t may be
that tie disastersi in Ohio and Pennsylvania
will weaken tile timid members, and il
may be that the same results will so en-
courage the President in wrong-doing as
70 make Impeachment necessity.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-15


The colored people Of Ohio have been
made the victims of misplaced confidence.
They were promised Manhood Suffrage
the right to vote, to hold office, to be ju-
rors, and in all respects to be politically
the equal of, the Whites. As voting was, q
luxury, and as all luxuries cost money, the
ssManhoodsn were expected sto contribute
With no stinted hand tothe election fund OF
the Radicals. This they did. In this city
they were assessed, by order of the State
Executive Committee, whereof Gen. Cow
EN- is Chairman, and JAMES WILLIAMS, Sec
retary, and paid cheerfully, in sums from
twenty-five cents up to one hundred dol
Ars--the sfermer sum being levied ON the
washerwomen, the latter on "Manhoods"
who expected. offfce--ahd as they paid
their money they expected to have their
choice. hSu,raRai syalisn .ssTHa .i.i4 .oisiypis
In this way large corruption fund was
raised, but the darkeys now complain that
it was never used in favor of Negro Suf-
|lfrage. The great principle-that plank in
the platform of the 10Th of June Convep-
tion, was allowed to go by default, and the
the Auditor OF State, that the Chairman OF
the Committee could get re-appointed as
Adjutant General, anu the Secretary retain
his salary as Chiet Clerk in the Auditors
office. o7 slai 70 -. 20 'a' e '9aady7inf si97
The ''Manhoods" complain most bitterly
of being deluded with false promises. The
promises were made to them but to
be broken-the money exacted from them
10 purchase Negro Suffrage was not used
according to the contract, and they have
nothing to show for it, except an over
whelming, whitening defeat IN the house
OF their pretended friends. They now
realize the great curse Of a repentance
that comes too late.s siifsiilss iis soiala, 20
The party, calling itself Republican, has
been faithless to the Constitution, and
faithless to the, Union they pretended to
revere, and they but carry out their prac-
tice in being faithless to their black allies,
whom they left to be slaughtered and
aide in the work with remorseless cru
city. , sa. .,rfl .-,.ss.ts as,d--.5 r.. 81,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-15
There was Democratic meeting at Ham

There was Democratic meeting at Ham
ilton, Butler county, on Saturday night, at
which the following resolution was adopt
ed: hi,r..a ffnE'a"s
Resolved, In the name of 2.090 majority
given for Thurman by the Democracy OF
Butler county, that, having conquered the
Two heretofore Radical Senatorial Districts
Of Ohio, comprised OF the counties Of
Montgomery and Butler, by unprecedented
msjoriries, upon the issues of the election
of. the Hon. C. i. iVallandigham to the
Senate of the United States, we hereby re-
commend his nomination and election as
The successor of the infamous Benjamin F.
Wade. A '@ "a ,r,,-.ti. .e....
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-15
s@-AYOUNG LADY j, z retsurnin

to her country home, after soiourn Of few mo
in the City. was hardly recognized by her frie
In place of coarse, rustic, flushed facss she haes
soft ruby complexion of almost marble smoothness
and instesd Of she really spPesred hut
eightesh. Gpon inquiry astot cause @of 10 sr (
change. she plainly told them that she used the
Circassian Balm, and considered it an invalu-
able acquisition TO any Lady ttfiet By its use
any Lady or Gentleman can improve their personal
csia5inasion Mature Asrsels simple. yetu6suf
passed in its efficacy in drawing impurities from.
Also healing cleansing and beautifying the skin and
Complexion. 4x itsdixect eetionaon theecpticle IL
draws from 1T C4n itsinpuli6eskzlpdR healing the
Iame and leaving the surface as Nature intended il
Should be- clear soft, smooth and beautiful Price
S sent BIZ Mail or.Express onraceipt Of order hy,
Y.i99iIZ V2jig RKl u. Gq<l0BsniislsE sI
No. SWest Fayette st., Syracuse, n. Y.
The only American Agents for the sale of the same
mar25-daNly hsoId 10 tssF keoih pGeSeol
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-15

TIE following is from the Washington
Constitutional Union of the 10Th inst. 1t ex-
presses the sentiments generally of Demo
Gratis outside of Ohio. 1t says:
l"Our active and able Democratic friend,
VIM. Finn, ESQ.,. yesterday placed George
II Pendeton In nomination for United
states Senator from Ohio in place Of Ben.
Wade. The nomination wasAheartily con-
Cured in by q large group of Mr.. Pendle-
toms Washington admirers.
The above we find in the Cincinnati En-
oairer of Monday
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-15
AYERS PILLS.
a RE,NoU SICK, ,FEEBGEAND col

A. RE YOU SICK, ,,FEEBLEAN COMr
IA; plaining2I Are you. ont of order--ypur system
derapged and your feelings uncomfortable?9 These
symptoms often the precursors of serious i'll
ness. Some fit of sickness is creeping upon you
and should be averted by timely use of the right
mOr;;-purify the blood, and let the fluids move on
eans of the boI into vigorous act Vity. purify the
lsvstrm from the obstructions which make disease.
A cold settles somewhere In the BODY and deranges
the natural operations Of that part. This. If not
1ieved wi react upon itself and the. surrounding
ORGANS. prodpci e general aggray ation, suffering
snd derangenient. While in this condition,' take
Ayers Pills. and ses.how directly they restore the
natural actienof the system and with it the buoy
ant feeling Of health. WHAT'S true and SO appar-1
entn this trivial and cominon com paint isslso true
in many of the deep seated and dangerous diseases
Thesame pursatiFe expels them- gCsused bysimi-
lar obstructiQpssnd arrangements, they are surely,
and many Of them pidfy, cured BY the same
means. None who know q virtue Of these Pills
will neglect to employ them when suffering from
the disorders they cure. sSf6 as Heaeac 2e Foul
flor. Doransement Of tie Liver, Oostiyeness, Con-
stipatien, Heartburn, kheumstisn, Dropsy. Worms,
and Suppression. when tsseain large deses. iifG :
They sSfsr al G tSS &9it
puraative medicine yet discovered. . t9h E-t1i1O
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-15

GREENBAcKs, in New York, celebrated
the Democratic victory in Ohio by going
up two per cent. They already believe
they are legal tender for bonds, as we'll as
for debts due between man aud man. Gold,
feeling that it was not necessary to redeem
the bonds, went down as greenbaeks went
up. - 3u9 'uW"HN = tJpE lhi'l'' S'l' ,'i'''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-15
To Owners Of Horses g. aCattle,

Tobias Derby Condition Powders ars'warfanted
superior to any others, ne pay, for the cure 81
Distemper. WORMS, Bots, Coughs Hide. bound,
Colds. &C.. IN Horses and Colds. Coughs. Loss u
MIX. Black Tongue, Horn Distehpef, &C., in Cat
tIe They are perfectly safe and idhScent no zee
Sf stopping the working Of your animals ThsyiE-
se and urnsiy clssns also ineissss fSs piII i &
cows. Try them. and you viii never be without
them ioHirsmq WoOdfuf. the celebrat9a trainer Of
trottirg horses, has used them for years, and rec1
Smtnends them,to his friends. Col. Philo. P. Bush
Of the jerome Race course, Eordbam, n. Y :, would
not u.e them until he was told Of what they are
composed, since which he is never without them =.
aud for the last three years he has used mo other
medicine for them, He has kindly permitted me TO
csn beseen az the dept, Sold BY druggists and
sadders. Price 25 cents per box: Depot. 5s Oorti
landt sirtet New York. sIE 29dI ,TafJGl 5dt 10
sepll-d&Wlm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-15
The Estate Len to MRS. LIncoln.


In their eagerness 10 attack MRS. LIN
ooLs' tne nepuoilcs,, lptess iorsso .nas sis
exposures nave s.ng eiec. spou
ner huspanoZsne 'afs's isiiien'su AiSr
colin - Vf.S,Y - g.
Inc ar1icie In announcer coiumn caiieu
oettiei on mrs. LINCOLN, ls case III
point. IL SHOWS tnae fresiaens- LINCOLN
ieit an estate OF over sloU,ooo.
'"neh tne saiary oi the resiueuI'ai eiuce
was nrss sEhxea- eyssSohgressss- swehty-hVs
thousand dollars dollars per annun was the amount
agreed upon, because WASHINGTON Kept an
account of his expenses, and that was the
amount 1t cost. him to live In Washington
I.of, life were much cheaper than; now
l. President MoHRoE, after eiahti years, in
the Presidentiah office died iaopauper-+his
estate not yielding him enough to purchase
acemetery losin which to inter his remains,
and they laid for many years, In borrowed
ground, untils in 1867 orii5Sl the State OF
virginia Nah had them EN- removed Re at the expense
Of rhe State, from New York to iVlrginia'
and purchased a place to Inter them1lgow
q Gen. y AcKsoN, whose household expenses
a although such as were befitting the gentle
smanr and the loftice he held, was eohdpct-
ed on, prineipleslof economy Alter eight
years, service IL is known that he had to
draw upon ms estate u tennessee Ter the
lwherewlthal to bear; his expenses pack TO
nus oeioveo nerm''aSe.
nen mr. LINCOLN In Went mo sne 7t
dentiai Snair' ne ls reported 10 nave saio
snas ne was worm some ssooov-'na'
slnoun' ut1st, nls
~ .ns S,3 q =.
o..."d one | - Gnu en- hd-ad w "a tn,c .hen
saaa souan Snsdrad 90 r.auontu-sauo,
do,,a.s md .evsrtv-.ason' cents = H,s d.
m,nistrators aftterlbis death nsskes oath
thar the estate will NET $s5 .
ls;ohtv ,tbousand dollars as the amonnt
saved in an office in tour wears ana forty
days. that besgoared MONROE and that ieft
Gen. JACKSON. both holding the Office eight
wears. 10 IfScohS,s four less, money than
ufs,ced m hear his exnenses In his boma
How was this vast snm accumulated
Ethis; nearly 200 per annum ann saved. when
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-15

! The hot-corn business must be profit
able one,i form New York and Brookly n
during the past season. seventeen hundred
Ipersons have been engaged in selling 1t to
persons about the Streets whilst in Phila-
delphia from fiveto six hundred persons
were engaged in the game trade. & 7a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-15

The Chicago Journal says the Democrats
admit that To them, the returns from Ohio
look q little Hayes " Toledo Blade. giia-
This may be true but in theielection of
United States Senator, you Radicals can't
:. Wade" IN !5'eA biF -1u9TuIa1ls ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-15

GENERAL JOSEPH GEIGER claims that
he voted the White Mans ticket at the late
election,,i and not for Gen. HAYES and Negro
Suffrage. His friends will be pleased to
know that he was misrepresented in this
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-15

The systemof breech-ioading firearms
adopted in England renders it neeessary,,
for the soldier to carry double amount of,
ammunition. Ninety rounds is,now the
regulation number in the British army. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-15
Master Commissioners. Sale

|rH r. u
Master Commissioners Sale
Marcus Childs af-iCourtor of Common, Pleas 81
p3o9t, VS.. da}dw of FraPklin county -"ll
TN PURSUANCE OF. AN, ORDER or
sale from said Court to me directed, L will offer
for sale at public auction at the door Of the Court
Wednesday. the 10th day of October, A. D.
1867, .@sJ8gHs -tf m
at o'clock p. 49, the following described real es
state, situate in the city of Columbus. to. wit n
Parts of ip-lots numbered four hundred md three
of Columbus. o.. beginning at the southeast e0fnef
of lot No. 403 at the intersection of Third street
aud Friend sire thence west with the lines of said
lots Friend street 80 feet to the southeast corner
of that part Of said lot No 404. convey ed by said
Childs and wife tJ JohnJ Harris. thence north and
Harris east line l09h feet thence east and parale
with the south lire Of said lot AZ feet thence north
and right angles to the south line of said lots 10
feet to thelne Of b gslew Chapel lot. thence with
the line. of said church lot east .77H feet to
Third street. thence running on the line of Third
the same premises conveyed to the7 said Catharine
JONES' wife of the said Jones, by the said Marcus
Childs and wife by deed dated May H. 1896 Record
No. S6 pages SO aud 81! And by order of said Court
said real estate subdiyded. making four lots as
is designated on the plat of survey made by w r.
Sheriff of said County 6f FraukIin. % q - l%9a
lot No. j appraised at 81 500 O0s itdUrst q ~
Lot No. appraised at S.. 800 00. 5r -rf f..,..
Lot No, 3 appraised at 81 500. 90,
Lot No. 4appraisei at 81 500 90.
Printers fees $n 25.f ol - ...LI.n 37'l
-septisdltwtd-L - ~ - - Z
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-15
Chaser and Wade Hit with the
- Grant SEhir--StantOn Invifed 10
- HTS Own Euneral. iaYl9ss1 'tu6


The Union Club, of Columbus, a small
bodydof office sholders and office seekers,
who meet once ina while in a small sreon
on the corner of High and State streets,
has made Gen, lGRANT. President. This they
did on Saturday night. Attorney General
wEsr, who resides at Bellefontaine, and is
not even a resident of the city, and conseF-
quently not one Of the Union Club of Co
lumbus, acting as Resolution maker.na14
n9 On his motion, the beaten members of
the Club al g. .r lii.'..9 IN ., t. ~
Ressotped, That the Union Club of Column
bus concurs with and responds to the
Upionists, of Maryland in the recommends
tion OF Gen, U.y s., Grant as their candir
date for next President. seus!ooeY .d1
Mr.. Beebe opposed the resolution, not
because be opposed Gen., Grant, but be-
canse he thought III premature and nn-
In, response ,am to repeated calls, Hon. E. E.
White, spoke. at some length upon the
eyenfS of the last week, and in favor of the
resolution offered by Mr., West. hl4i.sG.l
DIR, Thrall ,spqkei of the interest which
he had felt, in the. recent campaign, and
said that that interest arose from the fact
that the party was ,contendipg for priHr
ciple that was right in itself. :, Because it
had been defeated ina preliminary contest
was no reason for, r,Cdiscouragement, but the
Union party must ycontinuey the contest
until victory is achieved, The speaker was
ready to follow the standard of Gen, Grant,
and a was, confident that hel1would win q
triumph for the country and the party :ni
After Mr.. West had again spoken in! fa1
vor of the resolution it was adopted with
great enthusiasm. Z. g.s,s.-si:.E saris no
Nj. Thomas Donaldson Informed the
Club that the Secretary of War, Ed win M
Stanton. was expected to arrive in the city
tive Committee was instructed to make ar
rang gemeh Is for, his reception. 5,..a "a is,,i5
Halfa dozen men meeting in back room
in the third story Of house and making. q
President Of the United States, is a, fit cor
rollary Of the famed meeting of hak q dozen
tailorsnin L6ndonJwho issued an address
commencing aWts sths People of England; p
II is hard to tell whether these half a
dozen Union Club men of Columbus, in
tended sthis resolve aso grave Joke, or
whether it was intended as acut, direct at
CHASE and WADE, both OF whom are anxi-
oas.to be the successor of President john
soN. ug 10 slsfsSc9 JHnmeArb11s 80
we rather think i was a, joke for the
reason that = 7Mr.9dex7Secretary of War
STANTON has the Presidency on the brain,
and hence 'TAoMAs DoNAIpsoN, who is a
wag, proposed to include the, slate dis
missed' as among those whom Attorney
General WEsT's resolve was to hit, by in
viting him to his own funeral. If so,
THOMAS made center shot. ~ TsgifH Is. ]
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-15
PROEES s sfONAL,
BATCHELOR,S HAIR DYE

This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world
The only t7zts and psrfe1s oDye--iarm ReliSble
instAntsps0us &c No disaPP0int4snt i Ne Eidieqr
the i'll efectSpf Bod Rges- Inyigerstes theI hait
IeagiHg % il soft s9a Ocs9tfpl The genuine is sisn
atieEs sfa should be aE9iasS Sos biz EIs
New York.e orad1 Il -R .a1itIs hnfdeniQfdANlYo
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-15

EFOHsI oETCHs lsITCHs
SCRATCH! SCRATCH! SCRATCHpH
in from 10 to 4s hours.
wneatbns Continent etires soThe 1tchsziI"
Wheaten's 0intments-s onres I'd Salt RheumoT
wheaton's Ointment cures Tstteer, sa' sa'd
WheatgTst Ointment o1euresii BarberS ItehT
wheaton's Ointment cures. Old sores.
whsaton's Ointment cures, Every sATpn kind 81.
;lssj b. oof Humor like Magic. hi sl bnA
shPrice, 50 csntsa box BY mail. 50 Cents Address
WEEKS d R0TEER,oNoeiI iI7O Washington street.
Boston. Mass. .stoe7gZ9 q edt OF juH
For sale by all Druggists, ,sepls -dstsywly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-15
u 1850 NEW FIRM. iii'. I.
aSCHNEIDER.t, 81 A..
'lsherif's Sale.

~ : gga',iIt,Sheriffis ga,I Sale. -.e r,lI.l
Rickly and Bro.) Court of Coumon Pleas ~
VS. Of Franklin g. LIS
Lyman Cone } '-' county.
directed will offer sale at public auction at No.
IT'S East Rich street. in the city Of Columbus, COM
mencing at 10 O'Clock on
Friday morning, October 25th, A. D. 1867,
the entire lot Of Household and Kitchen Furniture
consisting of Bedsteads. Bedding! Chairs Tables
Slaves, Carpets, rOekegy. Pastures, Sofa. Bureaus
lasss, and one pair OF Fairbanks Plstfofm Scales
taken as the property of Lyman Cone, to satisfy
said executionsJ q Jusm9uitri'1 Ail. ,itoisf!''t
7FF71'2'E II WIN. DOMIG AN,
octI4 d1Ot-r Sheriff Franklin County II
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-15

U,bo .x,oo;ol ..z.-.
sf. - GU. w sSH-,".. ' : W
= ~ ''.Ss''''1'' l-"9's''s'' uu'ei N u 80 y
'unoae says .
n5 otf3esi q Tcsas az waa faisgrs nbed
Fyesterdaysth that Whenever the Cabinet shalk
be reorganized 1t will be extremely conser-
vative. A number of prominent Demo
81 WboS, r.I ra 49, @ tba presidents iDuie
ration, in an n,informaI meeting. akresesd that
it was impolitic to shoulder any responsi-
oitiey Of Mr.Johnson's administrator. II
1850, ts1e sas no 10 Wa9 viz, 9lSs SSasf
pUsitioS,i,i It6sl(,a hinet were it. Anrnffeled.
I.iinhiohds al Iimprobabilitya 10 -mob2ni5
lle we cordially endorse the conclusion ar
rived at In the. above, that no Democrat
lwhe holds paramount, fealty to his partyp
should ask for or accept an office sato the
hand Of President JoHNsoS. ~ fn,,sI !'.,i5 s,f,
The Democratic party did not elect, Mr..
Johnson to office. 1t was donetby our OPP
ponents! IL he makes good Administra-
ltion, 1t rebounds to the credit of those who
elected and supported him-if not it is to
their discredit, and to tllatof the country.
/ While President Johnson keeps himself
Within, the Constitution aud ,pursues, that
policy swhichI tends to, cement the Union.
and toldoJustiee to an, he will find in the
Democracy able and Jealous CO.. -laborers ip
/ rho oraat work II ha danarts fron, +ba
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-27
Sad Ca.s7of nurnfsrfo De,,b.

a horrible case Of burning to death is
reported on the farm of Mr.. j. Brown
Jenks at his Centreville farm in Acquack-
anonk township. Mr.. jerks was clearing
up his place and burning the briars and
brush after collecting it in heaps. His two
children, little girls, one aged about and
the other about g., wears, were in the field
with their father. Both were together, and
the smallest girl had taken, a stick from one
of the, burning heaps, nnnoticed by her
father, She put it behind her clothing and
set her frock on fire. - -,,.,5 ii,l .s,rI
a., Mr.. jerks and his hired man were some
hundreds OF yards from the children, when
they heard the. child cry. At first they did
not heed the cry, being busy, and supposing
it was faere child crying but as it con-
tinued, they discovered the child's clothing
on fire, and ran, but too late, as when they
got there her clothes were mostly burned
of, and only her woolen hood and shoes re-
nlained unburned. The burning child ran
after finding herself on fire some little dis
tance, crawling. through the fence, trying
to get toward home. DIR. Van Blareom, of
Palermo, was sent for and quickly got to
the farm; but he stated at once that the
child would not survives her injuries, and
after suffering horribly the little body died
about nine O'Clock the same eyening.-Nea0
York Euening Eapress.a zrorr~