davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-31

Capt. wm. Holcroft. steamer Louisiana ;
CART. John s. Richey, New Albany John
Loughmlier, New Albany; W: j.: johnson,
wharf-buat. Memphis, Tenn; j. b. Martin
Eminence, Ky; W. Guthrie. Choppers Depot,
J. x. PsrAer, efice L. N. A x c. r.
RI; John Hancock, county commissioner,
FIovd county; Col. VIM. Budd, New Albany;
John Tie, Office L. n. A. & q. r. X; W.
y. GzmS,e, hardware merchant, New Al
bany~ r.. Grove, (Bently q Grcvel, New Al
banv; Mrs. Judge Laird. ROckport, Ind; John
". Ghilds- Greeneastle, Ind.:J J. H, Burton, Eliz-
abeth, Harrison county, Ind; Jonathan NJ.
May, Bloomington, Ind. Ie0zl-zm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-31
T~nf0rlnnfiOnN No. 162.

HATED STATES Or AMERICA,
DISTRICT CoUKT or TIKI gS1lspslAIE
"HERFAS MAITLAND PERKINS. Esq.,
w Attorney OF the United states, for the Dis
trtrs sforesaid. has hled an against
the following properly to-Hit:
. large empty Mash TUBS
< isrse NASH Tubs half fuD Of MASH
r-k-fnf OF Ma h; Dbl. nGii OF Mash
/ COX ship.stuf Dbl f9I o. Meal;
8 bbis Meal; I bbL Malt;
/ Dbl. Lime; = b1i. Yeast
1 Boiler and urEace
Wooden stu, double worm and eOnnse-
eo-osifoa kea Of LOw-Wines;
Fores Pump aud HOes topper Pump
Tot and Building thereon. described a. fol-
IoTs. 3 feet in depta bRl75 feet 'front.'. on
avenue, between Bass avenue and Pop
Ia~ street. in the city OF Memphis. ana a
wooden or frame banding thereon, q b 80
feet in size
thereon, as the estate and property OF G. Magic,
alleging aEnCng other things that All the rizhf.
tile, interest and estate OF The said C. Naxie
therein has been seized BY the Marshal Of the
f~orfeiteJ to the United states. Tor the causes N
said Information set forth, and praying tbs
usual process and monitiOu OF the Court IN
that behalf Now therefore, in pursuance Q
hereby give public warning notice %
said e. Nagle and 10 all otEef pelo1a
having or pretending to have any interest n
sa q property 50 seized, that tnsy oe AM
room. In the CIV of Memphis. On ne sh day
ar ri lss7 al 10 O'Clock IN the foreEoon OF
tnat dav. ana snow cause, Y any Laey lafe or
know, Why the said propersy nAH %
demred or forfeited As aictset
ThIs 3th day Of March -. roNrs
U. Marshal for the Dztriet os West IsnE.
NH 80
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-31

ciasned the hand Of the strong man but
yesterday, and to-day we closed his eyes
I'VE rode Ia q chariot of comfort u an
hour age, and in q few hours the last
black chariot must convey Us 10 ire
home of all the living. Oh bow close y
allied is death to life The lamo uht
sporteth in the field must soon feel Inc
knife. The OK that in b pasture y
fattening for the slaughter. Trees 90
huf grow that they may be felled. Yes,
and greater things than these feel death.
Fmnires rise and flourish they flourish
INF III decay. they rise but to tall.
How often do we take up a volume OF
history and resd of the rise and fall OF
emnires9 We hear of the coronation
and deaths of kings. Death is the black
servant who rides behind the chariot OF
life. See life, and death Is close behind
ii. Death reaches far throughout this
world, and hath stamped terrestrial
| things with the broad arrow Of the grave
Stars die mayhap; it is said that eonna'
grations have been afar of in the ethefi
and astronomers have marked the rune
! rails Of other wOrlds-the decay OF those
mighty orbs that we have imagined Sc
forever in sockets of silver to giisten a.
the lamps of eternity. Blessed be Cos
there is one place where death IS no
ljfeis brother-where life reigns alone
W to iivep is not the first syllable which
is to be followed by the next, "to de-
There is a land where the death-kneli
are never told, where winding sheets ar
never woven, where graves are neve
dug. Blest land beyond the skies. Il
reach it we must die.-SpurgeoR.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-31
WOMAN's PART ~ TEE wORID,s
y

II Is the Keeping alive for men certain
ideas, and Ideals, too, which would soor
pass out Of the world, in the rush aDd
hurry Of material existence. n thev were
not fed and replenished by those Who sre
able 20 stand aloof from the worry AMI
yexations Of active life. When sSoio+S-
ceases 70 have the means of creatino ~
own ideas, it must decay. Ciyilizsfian
is nourished by imaginative wealth tbas
! the world possesses, and renew for itssis
from time to time; and those treasures
OF the imagination, which we call ideas
are mainly dependent on the social posi,,
ton occupied by women Ideas OF
surety, unselfishness and devotion. in
the words Of the poet, are the hinges Of
the gate OF life and, IL women were 10
become as men, the sacred Ere would
soon become extinct. The heathens of
old fifty expressed this truth bv the
imsge Of the eternal fame Of Vests.
which it was the duty Of her Briestesses
10 maintain unimpaired, and on the pres
ervation Of which the welfare OF Roma
herself depended.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-31
GEns or THOUGHT.

Loving hearts are like beggars-they
live on what is given them.
The most dangerous Of batteries is the
inferiority Of what is around Us.
Life, is it not useful If it is happy
says the egotist. Is it not happy enough
II it is useful? says the mai Of worth.
There are persons who betrsy their
friends 3 little only to show how faithful
they are to them.
Good men have the fewest fears. He
has but one who fears TO do wrong He
has a thousand who has overcome that
one.
A man may have much of the world,
and not be much of a man.
Protesting to be a Christian does not
create the obligation to be One.
The heaviest troubles under which
many persons groan are borrowed.
A man may have an honorary degree
without having q degree Of honor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-31
From the Baltimore Episcopal Methodist
AN APPEAL
For '7o' az hHhge'ea,

" For ItDas az hHH0eyed"
Bsrk 2 heard We not that bitter wall .
nsrionis heart thrObs wild with dread
For. trembling on each southern gale,
Goes M the quiveriRg cry FOR bread
A thousand pleading eyes l see!
A Thousand pleading voices come
And nleading thousands bend the knee,
Where lips themselves are WhNe ano oadlio.
Bread , for q mother OF q child
They sink they faint and must they die :
Oh God : the brain and heart go wild,
Beneath this fearless agony.
We thought our cup OF wee ran DER
With sorrows, wars red hand had made,
Beside the victims at her door,
Must those OF hunger now be laid?
Across a gulf of blood and tears,
From ErIef-pierced hearts Out-welhnR,
With al a nations woes and fears
This aRguished cry Is swelling.
And We who have the power TO aid,
To loose the burdens which they bear
In after years must Il be said
Ye heard UNTOUCHED their grief-bOrn prayer!
Is there no one to feel their wee,
In all this plenty-Jeeming landF
No kindly hand whence help may now
TOnOurish that despslrlng band.
BY your own beating human hearts,
Constraining TO this work o flOve
And every throb which life imparts,
And every wish for bliss above;
Obi brothers, sisters ofthe North
BY every blessing God has given,
Rise 10 the work, in strength go forth,
And help them, as you hope for Heaven
A MARYLAND GIRL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-31
Mrs D. C. EVANS,
ROOMS AT THE ovERroN HOTEL,

FORMERLY Of louisville, KY, more recently
L or the Healing Institute, New Albany Ind,
assisted by her husband, DE. J. Nj. EVANS, dc
sires 10 inform her friends and the public that
sha has taEen
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-31
HAPPY WOMEN.

impatient women, as you wait
In cheerful homes tonight, 70 hear
The sound OF steps tHat. soon or late,
Shall come az music Z your "a
Forget yourselves a little while.
And think In pity Of the pain
OF women who VIII never smile
To hear a coming step again.
With babes that I'm their cradle sleep.
Or cling 20 you in perfect trust
Think OF the mothers left TO weep
Their babes lying in the dust
And when the step you wait for cOmss
And ali your world is fun o. light,
Owomen, safe in happy honest
Pray for all lonesome souls tonight,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-31

" WAS MIN 1OII Wiz w.
gomDoscd bg Albert Of BngBdenouTg, actte ssy-
f-r3D0 n erie. 1856.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-31

= WAS MEM GOTT WILL, GEsCHEH ALL XXI
ComDoscd by Albert Of BnaRdenourg, 'cAale 81
tcriRg N eric, 1866.
Whate1er God wilt, let that be done;
His will is ever wisest:
ais grece will all thy hope out run,
Who to that fate arisest.
The gracious Lord
VIII help afford
He chastens with forbeariug:
Who God believes,
And to Him cl=aveG,
Shall not be left despairing.
Ny God Is my sure confidence,
Ny light and my existence;
His counsel Is beyond my sense,
But stirs DO weak resistance.
HisSon declares
The very hairs
Upcn my bead are numbered;
His mercy large
Holds me in charge,
With care that never slumbered,
There comes a day, when. at His will,
The pulse Of nature ceases
think upOn it, and am Sfli,
Let come whene'er De plesses.
To Him l trust
My soul, my dust,
When flesh and spirit sever;
THIS Christ we sing
Has plucked the sting
Away from death forever.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-31

The estate OF Calvin C. Cleavss, deee4se9;
a r fhe January term, 1857 or tks 49, SasT
"a cs.n,f ofsbel5y County. tennessee, ldnans
led as the Executrix Of the VII q e ersd4Jrs
n1ss% ass-a are harsbv notified 70 Tie their
eiai--~ or demands against sald estate 49, ~
Toho Somervelf, attorney A isN -. -
~ -s.-siss fndebted to said estate are not He'd
~ y ne forEard and settle the ssme at oDee.
toccH MARY g. CLEANES, Executrtx
of the viii OF Calvin c. Cleavesy deceased.
rahaQ IS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-31
LIFE

Life is but deaths yestibule and opr
pilgrimage on earth is but a journey tn
the grave, the pulse that preserves orr
being beats our dead march and The
hood which circulates our life is floating
il onward TO the depths Of death. To-
day we see our friends In health; to
morrow we hear Of their decease, We
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-31
A READING.

LET the case of q busy lawyer testify
to the priceless value of the love Of read
ing. He comes home, his temples thTob-
bing, his nerves shattered, from a trial
Of q week; surprised and alarmed by
the charge Of the judge, and pale with
anxiety about the verdict of the next
morning not at all satisfied with what
he has done himself, though he does not
yet see how he could have improved il ;
recalling with dread and sel~f-disparage-
ment, If not with envy, the brilliant
effort of his antagonist, and toTmentiug
himself with the vain wish that he could
have replied to it-and altogether q very
miserable subject and in as unfayor-
able 8 condition to accept comfort
from wife and children as poor
Christian in the first three pages
Of the Pilgrims Progress With q
superhuman effort he opens his book,
and in the twinkling OF an eve he is
looking into the full orb of Homeric or
hiiltonic song;' or be stands in the
crOwd-breathless, yet swayed as forests
or the sea by withdrawing and to
judge the pleadings for the crown ; or
the philosophy which soothed Cicero or
Bpthius ia their Affections, in exile,
prison and the contemplation Of death,
breathes over his petty cares like the
sweet south or Pope OF Horace laughs
him into good humOr; or he walks with
Eneas and the Sibyl in the mild light of
the world Of the lsurelled dead and the
courthouse is as completely forgotten as
the dreams OF a pre-Adamite life. Well
may be prize that endeared charm, 50
efiectusl and safe, without which this
brain had long ago been chilled by par
alysis or set on fire Of insanity"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-31
KNOWLEDGE AND LABOR.

"Seek for mental power aud the ut
most practicable love and measure Of
knowledge, exactly because they will do
so much for tabor; first, to inform and
direct its exertions; secondly, to refine
and adorn il, and disengage it from too
absolute an immersion in matter, and
bring it into relation to the region Of
ideas and spirituality, and abstraction
and, thirdly, TO sOothe its fatigues and
relieve its burdens and compose its dis
aopFapN -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-31

GEMS By RUFUS CHOATE.

~ VI lAAHa AAAAc0LH
Happy, almost, above all, the nOtle
giver whose heart is large enough to pay,
of the abundance which crowns his
Iife-to pay out Of his single means-the
whole debt this generation owes the
future. / honor and love him, not
merely that his energy, ems and integ-
rity have raised him from 8 poor boy,
waiting in that shop yonder to spread q
table for the entertainment Of princes
not merely because the brilliant prOfes-
SIGNAL career which has given him a
position so commanding in the mercan-
tile and social circles Of the commercial
capital Of the world, has left him as
completely American, the heart as wholly
u~ntraveled, as when he first stepped on
the shore Of England to seek his
fortune, signing to think hat the
ocean rolled between him and
home; Jealous Of honor wakeful to our
interests helping his country, not by
strdQger and UUlgdritg, but by recon-
mending her credit; v~indicating her
title 10 be trusted on the exchange Of ma
tiors; squandering himself in hospitsli-
ties to her citizens; q man of deeds, not ei
words NOT for these merely ] love and
honor him, but because his nature is at
fectionate and unsOphisticsted still be-
cause his memory comes yer so loving
" to this sweet Argos, to the school
room Of his childhood, TO the old shop
and kind master, and the graves Of his
father and mother and because he has
had the sagacity and the character to
indulge these unextingUished affections
in a gift, not of vanity and Ostentation,
but OF supreme and durable utilitY.n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-31
WORsHAM s {
Price of Board Reduced.

u Board al this House Will be SIS per month
and for II ansient Board 80 per day.
mhI3 la III WoRsHAh.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-31
DIAMOND LINE!
The Only Consolidated Broad
Gauge Through Freight Line.
1867. no TRANSFER. 1867.
gHE BR0AB GAUGE TRANSIT CONPAXY,

ORGANIZED, owned and managed By the
" three Great Broad Gsuse Roads the Erie
Railway, the Atlantic and Great Western Rail-
way, and the Ohio and Mississippi Railway
oHer to Shipper The most rapid and safe trans
portatiOn OF Through Freight, both Eastward
and Westward, between NEW YORK, CLbVE-
LAND. CINuINNATI, ST. LOUIS, MEMPHIS,
and Intermediate Points.
II above Railway Companies each having
set apart a su; eT or portion Of their Rolling
Stock 10 be used exc 'usively IN this servf,e. the
Cars. being Loaded. Locked and Sealed. Billed
through, without transfer, with The consent.
by the agreement. and for The benefit, Of these
Railway Companies jointly, gives the "DIA-
H0ND LINE a superior basic to the many
individual Fast Freight Lines THAI are attempt
ing to exist o. a temporary patronage, and is
q sure and safe guarantee As regards its respOn-
sibilitT and capacity.
We hatter ourselves that the DIAMOND
LINE" Will meet all the wants 50 long felt BY
the shipping Community. saving them from
the anxiety and fesr incident to having their
property in the hands Of unknown and fndi-
Vidual Fast Freight Lines.
Patronage is respectfully solicited.
ROBT. n. BERDELL-
President OF the Erie Railway.
; 5. LTHOMMEDIET.
Pest Atlantic and Great Western Railway.
W. D. GRISWOED.
President Ohio and Mississippi Railway.
ISAAC PATST.
General Agent, No j Jefferson street.
mE5tf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-31
DIRECTOR s:
Co Elections made on all accessible
points IN the South resi-.
Frnca,frin N0sice.

Exc hange for sale on priEcipal elsles
or United States ana On a. pa"
cIpal cities OF AhfePes
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-24

POLICE CoURT.-Several galoots yester-
day. They won't take our advice in regard
to benzine. Old Ben. will throw them, but
they won't believe it. They always think
they can beat the old fellow out.
James Reed don't read the papers, or he
would be satisfied that it costs considerable
to get on first class tare i'm this village
For being in highly inflammable condi-
ton through benzine, he was fined $40
which he paid.
| Andrew Snowden was pretty near snow.
ed under, and, as he appeared before the
Mayor yesterday, he looked perfect pic
ture OF benzinical decay. He was fined S.
and, as he didn't have any stamps, he went
over.
Chris. Archberger was tightually slight
He frequently gets that way. He some
times gets 80 full that he goes to pump t.
light his pipe. To give him a chance tt
get all the beer squeezed out of him, he wa
fined So, and in default he smasheth geo
logical specimens in the calaboose yard.
John Lewis indulged in the delights of s
plain drunk. 1t wasn't much of drunk
Well his fine wasn't much of a fine. HI
got off with an assessment of $1.00, whic
he paid.
Joseph Norris chucked In a little disor
derly with his drunk. He bought fightin
benzine somewhere, and it worried him. /
gave him SO much trouble that he couldn'
. get rid of desire to hit some chap. For
cooler he was fined SO. AS he couldn
pay it he went gallantly to the stone pill
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-24

AUcr1oN.-Attention is directed to the
advertisement of j. V. Burner & Bro.,
Auctioneers, No. SO South High street
(American House,. The Messrs. Burner
have established themselves in this city,
l are now closing out at auction, every
afternoon and evening, large New York
consignment of dry goods, notions and
staple goods at panic prices. 1t is subject
of general remark that never before have
good goods been sold at such low rates in
this city. All goods in store are sold dur.
ing the day at auction prices. Dealers
having goods to dispose of are solicited fol
consignments.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-24
Panama Advices.

NEW YORK, Oct. 23-The Herald's Pan
anna letter says: The secret treaty with
Peru, made in August, 1866, has been dis
approved by the present Columbian Gov
ernment, and resolutions have been passed
to return to the U. S.Government at Wash
ington.
The steamer Roys, or r. II. Cuyler, which
now lies i'm a Columbian port, is watched
closely by Spanish frigate, but is aban-
doned by the crew.
Bageta dates to Sept. 10Th reported all
quiet.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-24
Cincinnati Market-Oct. %.

FLOUR-Unchanged; family sII 5O9I1 rs.
WHEAT-D al at 81 60 for No red
C0rN-Dull at 9Sc9SI 90 for 10 l mixed.
iOATS-Advanced to &c. and at the close holders
asked zoe for Mol.
RYE-Dull at 81 As.
BARLEY-U nchan2ed.
COTT0N-Dul and prices lower; middling up
lands 17@l7hc.
TUBACGO-Is active at full prices; sales at 5t49
0c for lngs. and l2tD251Sc fer leaf
WHl>KY-Unchanged and in good demand for
Free but prices not make public.
NESS PORK-In demand. oaes at $2l. -A-..
BAC0N-Steady but quiet.
LARD-Dull at l3c.
BUTTER-Dull, and prices 394c lower owing to
increased receipts; central Ohio 3:@35c; Western
Reserve 37940c,
enthusiastically at l5c.
CLOVER SEED-Duil and prices nominal at
Sc 90. ~ N 80
TIMOTHY Dull; no dems
FLAX-pull at 81 40.
| P0TAT0ES-Firm at 50 Ooa3 15
| APPLES-n demand at 81 90 ) co per bbl.
HOGS-In active demand and 75c higher. closing
| at Tc gross.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-24

The Little Corporal for November con-
tains its usual beautiful variety Of original,
pure and sparkling matter. All new sub
scribers for 1868 sent before the close of
November, will receive the November and
December numbers of 1867 free. Great in
ducements are offered to those who raise
clubs. Terms, one dollar year. Sample
copies sent postpaid to all who apply be-
fore the close of the year, whether the usual
ten cents are enclosed or not. The Little Cor
poral will make all the children better and
happier Address Alfred L. Sewell, pub
Usher. Chicago, LII.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-24
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining Uncalled for at the Columbus Post
office, Oct %, 1867.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-24
rIassacbuseIts Politics

NEW York, Oct. 23-The Herald's Bos-
ton special says: Massachusetts politics
have come nearer a focus tonight than at
any time during the campaign. The Sen
atorial and Representative caucuses have
been held all over the State since the be-
ginning of the week, and in spite of des-
pondent anticipations the license law men
have thus far gained the power. -
Both the prohibitionists and the advocates
money freely, and giving an air of excite
ment to the canvass. Both parties are loud
in boasting of their gains. The favorites
of prohibition, as well as those of license,
are confident of carrying both House and
Senate.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-24
New YORK market-oct. ss.

COTTON, N-,Heavy and 1c lower; sales at 'lso for
FLOU UHHOpe ed steady and closed 1926 lower;
80 ooss SO for extra western; 80 50 sls 80 for round
sa,es at sii@13 so. Rye fl ,ur s799 s5. '5-7
WHISKY Quiet a. steady.
sp;lng; 50 I79a 20 for No de- s. a5@a as for No
do; s. 65 for amber state.
BARLEYICsOise shade frmeFs = Other the, kinds IDS
sttte 81 SO tor choice Candada West.
MALT-Nominal. .-..---- 1-r- -
CURN-Opened &c better, closed quiet and adj
vanced; sales at 81 3SIs@i Al or mixed western in
at le e bette closed and
drooping sares at sls2c for western closing at Sc
G9ALT1LqweT and unchanged -. .oa.o, G..
Bunos Ayres light weights.
SUGAR-Q Quiet at 111@ls14c for Cuba; 1a@12alo
RPoTk5HsSss osse ss ss s for srode and ~
for esoed bonded. .. a5-.-a. el-
POR l-heavy and lower; sales at sci 2592l 4s1s
for mess. closing at s2l 81 regular; $4,000 SO Tor
BEEF-Dull at previous prices.
BAC0N-Quiet: Cumberland cut l224c; long clear
CUT MEATS-Dull nh9l2Ac for shoulders;
l6oDl7c for h 1ms.
LARD-Heavy at 131s@l41Sc- .H
BUTTER Quiet at 20@D4lc for state.
| LHEESE-Dull and unchanged.
| LATEST-5 Pm.
FLOUR-Closed 1O015c lower with moderate
| WHEAT-Dull and 1a2c lower; No spring 50 %
| a. 10; No spring 81 l692 Is; No 1 spring 81 239
, "a.
| RYE-Dull at 81 c5 for W ,stern.
| OATS-Dull a. heavy at 500 81 for western.
| C0RN-Dull anu heavy at 81 3s9l 40 for good to
| prime mixed western.
PORKNLower; mess s2I 4o9s1 so cash and reg
| u'ar. closing at $21 so regular
| BEEF-Nomnal.
| CUT MEATS-Quiet and without decided change
| BAC0N-Firm with moderate demand.
LARD Heavy at l324 q lac for fair to prime
steam and kettle rendered
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-24

The WAY OF IT.-rhe Cincinnati CONNER
cial. OF yesterday, giving what purports
to be an official vote of the State, puts
down Hays majority for Governor at 1883
votes, while in fact 1t is but 2,910 votes.
The difference is in this. that the CONNER
cias counts as for Hayes 73 votes cast in
Darke county for "Gen. Rutherford" while
the Secretary of State does not count them
for him. The Commercial also gives the
vote of Summit county which the Secre-
tary of State has not yet received.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-24

MORE HoUsEBREAKING.-On yesterday
morning about three o'clock! the confec-
tionery store of Krouss & Felber, on High
street, corner of Cherry alley, was entered
by burglars, who entered the store through
the windows on the alley, and some seven
or eight dollars in pennies and postal cur
rency stolen. They also entered the store
of the Columbus Consumverein, next door
south OF Krouss' store, by climbing through
the transom over the door. Some five dol
lars in bills and thirty five cents in change
were stolen. Not thing else was taken
from either store, though there were gro
ceries and candies in plenty around. The
rascals also attempted to break into the
store of William Arthur, coner of Seventh
and Long. They pressed the door back
with chisel, inserting wedge to hold it
but were frightened off before they could
accomplish their designs.