davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-02
RaTEs dF I,|If,55. anvERTfs1Na5..

i Ten lines q sNsnPafeil. Or x inch ace.sOnsfis
Notices of Deaths. 50 cents; Notices Of Marriages;
so cents; Religious Notices. so cents. AdEertise-
ments inserted every other day third and
insertion. Business Notices in Local eeluInn, 20
cents per line for each insertion. No Notice less
! WEEKLY-S1 so per square each insertion: Bhsi-
pess Notices, so cents per line each inseftien.ke
be charged regular rates. II 8 ssSE y 81
All tn0HsfeHt advertisements must be paid for at
the time they are ordered.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-02

THE boy in Chicago who shot his uncle,
has been areaderf of novels from infancy.
His uncle was scolding him, when the boy
struck an attitude similar to that of the
hero of a hundred cuts, drew pistol, and
firing, uuelodramatfcaliy exclaimed as he
lodged a ball in. his uncle's face: {" Hold
YOUR Jaw, old felloWIp .-.cdp4as tUs D. y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-02

PRoPoRT1oNs OF MARR1AGEs.-The coun-
try of Europe in which the greatest num-
Der of marriages takes place is Saxony,
where the average is one yearly. to every
one hundred and seventeen inhabitants.
Phe proportion in Spain is one in one hum
dred and twenty-six. In France the rate
is one in one hundred and twenty-seVen.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-02
COLUMBUS, O., SATURDAY MORNIN
LIFE 1N MEXICO.

Description of am Amateur Bull Fight
at the OapitaI-Amusemen of the
Elite of Mexican SOcieIy-ThriIling
Combat with Eight Bulls i'm the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

j! i ]
8 as Srsau Poo REQ. Charles z. King, M d.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-10

The difference between the policy Of the
President and the policy of Congress is not o
difference Of principle or of object, but simply
of means. Uuder the Presidents policy, he,
rs ommandcr-in-chicf of the United States,
appointed Mr.. PERRY Provisional Governor of
legitimate Governor of the State, into Fort
Pulaski. Under the Congressional policy, he,
as commander-in-chief of the United States,
places General SIcKLEs as military commander
of South Carolina, and instructs Colonel ORR,
the legitimate Governor of the State, to consult
and cooperate with him. Under the Presi-
dents policy he called Convention of the peo-
pie of South Carolina by proclamation of the
Provisional Governor of his own appointment,
the election and qualification of its members
being regulated by his order. Under the Con-
gressional policy he calls Convention Of the
people of South Carolina by proclamation Of
the Military Commander of his own appoint
ment, the election and qualification of its men,
bers being regulated by the prowess of the Re-
construction Act, Under the Presidents poll
cy, the Legislature of South Carolina was, as
every member of it felt and knew, Provis-
ional Government. Under the Congressional
policy it is the same thing. And should it
ever meet, General SIcKLEs will scarcely re-
buke it's proceedings more sharply than did
Dir. SEWARD when, under the Presidents poll
cy, he informed Provisional Governor PERRY
that its objections to The Constitutional Amend
ment were squerulous and unreasonable"
Between the means Of the Presidents policy
and the means of the Congressional policy
there is, God knows, wide difference The
provisions of the Reconstruction Act are harsh
and hard to bear The conditions which the
President would have required were generous
and prudent. And no one who thinks will for
a moment suppose that i'll this argument we are
contending for the wisdom of universal suffrage,
| the justice of disfranchisement, the supremacy
of military rule. But what we do contend is
this, plainly and earnestly, that rs far as we
of the South are concerned this Act of Recon-
struction is not an ordinary law, passed by a
| common government and the subject of legal
| Interpretation before ordinary Courts, but that
it is an Act of Settlement, decided on by party
who have conducted a great civil war to o sue
cessful issue, who hold the almost omnipotent
power of the government, and who, constitu-
tional or not, have laid down its provisions as
the only conditions of restoration; and that it
is little less than madness again to provoke an
issue with Congress and TO run the risk of that
political excitement which any attempt to
create forced reaction has always produced
in the history of great revolutions.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-10
CLOSING UP
AT A GREAT SACRIFICE.

noOKs, PAP-R, ENVELOPES, BLANKS. Bf. AMI
Is Books Pictures, Engravings and Instruments, at
Lalfprce suo,,, ,,,a;
ness prcSents to the public the opportunity OF purchas
inu BOOKS, STATIONARY and Fancy Goods ut hal
price Bibles, Prayers, Testaments in variety and size
Hymn Books of all denominations. Novels. Travels 81
ocraphies. History Theology, Scientific, Agricultural
Gardening, Cooking and Sporting Woras, Note Paper 81
to 50 so ren Letter and Cap Paper ut S9 30 to So rean
Envelopes at - and SO 50 per thousand come anu
1A SANTL. HART. SR.
,r1e No. 332 King street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-10
PUBLIC NOTICE.
OFFICE OF CITY TREASURY, =

DuBL1c NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT UNDER
the following Ordinance licenses have bean prepared
= ~ NO''' .ss City Treasurer.
SEQ l. Be Ordained by the Mayor aad Atdsa1s ~ g.. :.
Of January, licenses shall be taken out for ~
snd wagons, Used for private and domestic ~
the same manner, and according TO the same ,.t ~
now of force in relation to CARTS drays and wagons
driven for hire, except giving bonds And eaen sun
cart dray or wagon, shall be provided with badge c9n
tanning the number thereof and marked FTsodse u oo
placed on the outside Of the shalt
SEC g. No person shall be taken by the Treasurer ~
surety to any bond under the Ordinance CONCERNING
censes for carts, drays wagons and other VIZ
SEC g. The following shan hereafter be the rates for
licenses for public and private Carts drays wagons
including the horses mules used thereof WHICH SA
be free from other ta1aHon:
PUBLIC CARTS, DRAYs, ETC., Or THOSE EHFLox6o ~ A
BUsNEss WHATEVER, FOB HIRE Direct Oh NDas -
For every cart dray wagon, drawn BY ono nosSe oe
mule, $40. - 49,, ,,o.o. mr.
For every cart, dray or wagon draWn py t"o noAoo y
For every hack and carriage with two wheels, $0.
For every hack and carriage with 1our nee o1onhua
For every stage omnibus te1cept INC oinn'p"h
with two horses $780, H. ,.,,,h,A
r eysrv nck drawn by two or more horses mules
For every wagon drawn by two or moro horses
or mules, $50.
For every bread cart or wagon, 20.
For every cart dray wagon used Ior prVate OF w
mesc purposes and not 70 De ~ e o. aay
pther Commodity. for compensation, either directly OF
Indirectly for the same shall pay for license the sum OF
S. exclusive OF the horse or mule.
f. 81 in the year Of our Lord one thousand eight hum
dred and H1ty-six. ,.:....,.:-.
1o,,orv " q. SMITH. Clerk Of Council
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-10

IL situated within the corporate limits Of the town Of
Aiken, s. C-The residence is large and commodious,
containing eleven rooms. nil with dreplaces; piazzas are
attached 20 the first and second stories, with a the
venences necessary to complete residence The
grounds are handsomely laid out with Evergree1s Roses
&c, and the vegetable garden very ample The outbud
ings servants houses, stables, &C., are MI in complete
order. The Farm consists of about fifty acres of fine
planting land.
This property, now the residence Of Mrs. M N.
Schwartz, is offered for sale at reaaonnle price, and
accommodating terms, for tile purpose Of division among
the heirs OF the late Geo. Parrott The entire furniture
OF the house and premises ay be purchased with the
paperty.
Address VS.. WALKER,
W. G.. MOOD,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-10
CT. v01LER,
NO. 1O8 MARKET ST,
Books, Periodicals and Stationery

TUST RECEIVED -. Ids
81 lar supply Of STATIONERY pn,ro s,Ts,
POCKET BOOKS, DIARIES for 1851, 1ssc'
a,o .,a ,aroa SELECTION Of NOVELS, by the most
10, ,ratsd e authors. SONG BOOKS, BOOKS for Home
Aa a, sa1e the MONTHLY MAGAZINES, WEEKLY PAPKIia %
DAHIES constantly on hand, and soosmspaoA 10.
ceived for the same
TERMS IIRW Novenbex4 :
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-10
March 90 ws Executors Estate Geo. Parrot

EOR SALE, A SCHOLARSHIP IN A PRnLA-
Il DELPaIA University of Medicine and Surgery.
This Scholarship entities students to full instruction
til graduation in the MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, embrac-
ing Anatomy, Surgery, Physiology, Materia Medica,
Chemistry Obstetrics, and Diseases OF Women and Chill
dren Principles and Practice Of Medicine and Pahoo
gy AS this is of the first Medical Universities OF
tile country, favorable opportunity is offered those
studying medicine for scholarship Apply at this
Office. December ID
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-10
SHIP cHANDIERY !, Eic. ! IS. s
j JOHN TUO OMEY,
- .I. z !, t,5 ~ 5;
!: 1. NO. ..4S EAST B Y,,s:ss5s 5ssS
hTrW ,i s1aji FEN BBnYdEH s NoRTH AND SOUTH

3 BETWEEN w: BoYoEs NoRTH q AND SOUTH 8 8
sii s. :!1tszssit. HARYEs. 80, F3;s &. as
SHIPCHANDLERA G0MAIS-s
Sion MERCHl ", Dea1er and I'M
porter in z RUSSEA BOLT ROPE
Manila and Tarred COrdage, Hemp
and Cotton Sail, Duck and IMines,i
Parcel Sling, Copper, Sheath hing 4etall,,
and Zinc, Paints, Oils, Tar, GalloW,s
tSbirits Turpentine, Aneh h0rS, Chains,
Blocks, Boats, &C., &c: " ',::.s .yE:..
Personal and particular atteltjym.
given to purchase and sale Of MHlR!ls !ls
CHAND1SE AND PRODUCE con-.
signed or trusted TO my care, an and Z
prompt returns made. s:s4 =; I.
BroWls& Levels Patent Life SaE7
ing Tackle and. Boat Detaeh hing Ap-s
paratus, for. steamers, salWays on.
hand, and for sale at New York
prices: :; ~ ga ,s.:,s y s3s $500
February n : -; -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-10
NOTICE.

TIME UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY FORMED
COPARTNERSHIP under the name OF JOHN i.
TAYLOR g. co. for the purpose OF conducting the MA
CHINE AND FOUNDRY BUSINESS in all its branches,
at the old stand, PHGNIX IRON WORKS, north sue oi
Drtc1,orl street JOHN F. TAYLOR.
JAMES BARkLEY.
Charleston, 10Th March, 1867.
March Is ih'o
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-10
the T;t,, of Charleston

- - oo,,,, ,n,cnt,ous intended 1or publication n
r. Az ioa e01a@as5sd s,tsa Be addressed @ M .to, Eo Of
XXX Rasyess ess'S COMMUNICATIONS to Publisher OF Doay
"a Nesos undertake 10 ret, rejected connacd-
Adneys;sees 5'ogf; outside of the city must be aecopa
MED npith The cash.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-10
70 R SALE,

ENOR SAL e, A NO. ONE NIILCII COW
Il with young calf. Call at No. II CHAPEL STREET
Anril IN l&
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-10
COPARTNER
COPARTNERsIIIp NOTICE.

COPARTNERSI1IP NOTICE.
WE HAVE THIS DAY ASSOCIATED OURSELVES
w IN PARTNERSHIP, for the transaction OF GEN
ERAL SHIPPING AND COMMISSION BUSINESS ull-
der the name OF JOHN l. THEO. GETTY, at NO 10 =
EAST BAY, between Boyce'y North and South Wharves
Particular attention given to Purchase end Sale Of Cot
ton Rice Provisions, Naval Stores, &C.. &c
Consignments solicited. JOHN GEL CELL ,,,,,,x
Charleston, March 90, 1867.
Refsrences-E. A. soupER Co.. j. T. ALBURoER Co.,
Philadelphia; BRETT Son 4 Co., STuRGEss co., NE"
York, Marcn on
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-10
F 0 U N D !.

OAUGIIT ADR1FT, THREE RATS, OFF
u, Sullivan's Island which the owner can have BY
proving property an paying expenses.
April 10 II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-10
IjI..1Cl 70 G RE. AM.
JOH N MA. =R.ION i. !:
NO. 81 s .:.S. ss,.s... d.
King STIR, e,et..
Observation-Disclosures.
-. OFFICE CLERK OF COVNCIL

=. OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL +.
IL TAvERN-KEEPERs, AND PERSONS EErA4r
a ING spirituous liquors within the city lnas, who
have not executed their bonds and taken out the
cards to- show that they have license TO sell VIII oe ~ M
ported not complying with the law after W.
inst. - [:-s..s5.$- Ssii.n. :.
Those who have cards are hereby notified 70 hare ne
same placed in conspicuous place IN the window. Al
tha aSova. mentioned ti1ne. W. 81. SMITH.
March Q -e-.-". -; Clerk Of Council.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-10

LARGEST C1RouIAr1oN.-Me DAILY
News publishes the 06iciaz5sLdst Of let
ters REMAINING IN the P0stc6ce at tse e"d
of eac il ,Oeek, :agreea.1!zy to The to'10'''"9
section Of the Ncw R0sto6ice La0, as the
ueyspoper having the largest csrculat'0" ."
the City Of Charleston.
SECTION And be 1t further enacted Iass -, snv city
ters remaining uncaled for in any snn he printed
ss be published only IN the he
which, being published weekly or oene sa o the said
largest circulation within range OF aentet' "
Office.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-10
N EE'T | N GS.
Am u Sc m ( NTS.

Deutschc schutzen-GeselIschnrt.
Gin Fdnid, s, 8eten ter Srau Dittipe 9arlaD tpirt
apl Dtrntag ben 15ten ssril au oem SGsenflate att
nsen. Die atSlieber 70 mic bus gauge oeui9e Yubli
l' lno hermit au sas TreuuDlie Sebcten @ baran au
oas 3aglre6ite 81 betgclisen
Die 6. s. Giienbabn ipiro bic @eeIi6ait BON ann.
StraBe rrselS ubr iuo @ass l! ll9r binauS befDr:
bern, 10 srie Nbenbs I llbr wieber 9ent6rinscn.
Das COMMITTEE
April10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-10

II Just received, nav supply:of OLD JAVA
41c: PARCHED -5Oc; eGkOUNDs Sac; OLD BIO. 36c.s
The .PARCHED COFFEE we represent. TO be sox the.
FIRST QUALITY, parched by us with great care trfais
OF these Coees Green, Parrhed and Ground VIII CON-:
vince the consumer on that point ~ ~
GENUINE MOCHAAN LAaUAYRA. - - - q
The FILLING OF ORDERS personally sttendedto bys
one Of the Managers Goods delivered to All parts of
80, Ff3RE 0E CfT Af21E ttts -
: a supply Of GOSHEN DAIRY BUTTER win arive on
Tnesdsy.--r- szis ,Sno IFenrnaty Be.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-10

DIssOLUTION OF COPAIsTNERSHIP.
YIVHE COpARTNERSHIP HITHERTO EXISTING BE- 81,
| TWEEN W. W. SHACKELFORD AND S. s. FRASElt
under the name OF SHACKE1FORD FRASER, at
Charleston and FRASER 4 SHACkELFORD, ut GEORGE
town s. c. is This Duy dissolved by mutual consent
W. W. SHACKELFORD will close the business OF tue
Charleston frn and s. S. FRASER tlat Of the George
town firm.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-10

w. w. SHACKELFORD
TWILL CONTINUE TIE FACTORAGE AND COM.
w MJsSION BUSINESS on his account at
Charleston, and S S. FRASER will do the same Ut
Georgetown, S. G.. ..,u,
Charleston, lst April, 1867. mwi APrlt
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-10

DR1NIED LAWNS, NEWLY ARRIVED AL 20 oAo'
l PER YARD
Fine Printed Chauys, at so cents per yard
Fine Flabene and Bessach Dress Goods a 6 cents per
yard
Other Dress Goods in like proportion
Parasols from $1.50 to $3.50 each
French Coraets, at reduction of 20 per cent
Hoop Skirts, from 81 to $275
Misses and Childrens Hoops, from 25 to rs cents
aOSIERY-Ladies' Hose, from as cents upwards-re'
markably cheap
Longcloths from Is to 26 cents per yard good quality
MUSLIN WINDOW Observation-Disclosures Muslin
Window Curtains, at European prices
LINENS-Fine Irish Linens ct low prices
Damask Linen, all qualities
Linen Damask Cloths, Napkins and Doeys
Scotch and Birds Eye Diaper.
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
Black French Broadcloths
GA Silk Mixed Coatings
Fancy Spring Cassimeres
Single and Double Width Black Doeskin
Silk and Marseilles Vestings
Kentucky Jeans Black and Grey, at Is cents
Paris and English Linen Bosom Shirts
Gents Linen and Paper Collars
Gents Brown, Grey, and White HALF Hose
Thread, Silk and Kid Gloves
SILK Neck Ties, from 40 to so cents
And the rest of our Stock In proportonate prices.
April
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-10

WANTED To LEND A FEW THOUSAND
w Dollars City Real Estate unincumbered reauir
ed as collatersls other will do. Inquire at THIS
OFF1NE. .zs.s-. - April
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-10
NEWS SUMMARY.

Cotton closed in New York unchanged at 27ta9
for Mdding Uplands.
Gold closed at 342.
The Liverpool market was unchanged quota
tioas showing 12sd for Midding Uplands.
From the Boston Post, of Saturday last, we learn
that $4 18 have been collected thus far III that
city for the relief Of the South.
The following distinguished arrivals we're regis
tered at the Breyoort House, New York, on Thurs
day last: Count DE MoNrAIaN, France; Prince
DoR1A and Duke GRAz1oLA, Italy.
Turkey is '.sick" again. DR.. VIcEaoY, OF Egypt
is in attendance If the patient gets worse, it is
supposed that Doctors ALEXANDER, NAPOLEON and
BULL may be summoned for consultation.
The New Haven Register says that MIR. LOGAN,
the Democratic candidate in the Sixteenth Sena-
torial District Of Connecticut is defeated by Jour
sotes and this gives the Senate to the Republl-
cana by one majority.
The New York Citizen says eBUTLER has not
simply disgraced himself, but has insulted the
whole country by series of insinustons, the most
extraordinary and the most cowardly that were
ever put Il lh on the floor of representative
body"
The inhabitants ofa Chinese city, near Pekin,
have recently exhibited striking evidence OF the
power of religion in connection with the labors ol
the English Methodists Many families had unit,
ed in burning their gods and in holding daily
prayer meetings. s.:9.S.....a
The Salisbury Banner announces the death Of
the Hon. DAVID F.. CALDWELL. He died in that
place ON Thursday, after months OF very feeble
health. He leaves behind him q record Of unsul-
lied official and personal integrity, and of exceed
ing public and private usefulness.
A few Sundays ago, as the congregation in the
Nashville Cathedral was quietly engaged in it's de-
yotions, the bell fell from it's fastenings and was
caught in the timber-work above the c1e'n.
local paper says that the worshippers ware every
much startled" Quite likely.
We learn from the New Orleans papers Of Thurs
day, that the creyasses are in fair way OF being
repaired and that the crisis of danger to the levees
is passed in almost all places. A vast amount Of
damage has been caused, however, and vast tracts
of county rendered unit for planting during the
present year. -s',t : -.
Mr. Hall. of the New Orleans Crescent, has made
journey North to New York, for the object OF or.
gsnzng societies Of printers to contribute to the
fund for 8 monument to the lamented humorist
and printer ARTEMus WARD. Each printer is e1-
pected to contribute the WORTH Of 1000 ems, which
il about thirty-fve cents. The remains Of the de;
ceased authos win be brought from England dur.
ing the SUMMER 81, ss27.sS = .
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-10
w A N T S.

nATTERY RESIDENCE WANTED TO
ID rent, or convenient thereto. Address BATTERY
this Office. o. April 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-10

WANTED, IN ANY BUSI-
IL NESS, by young man who has bod several years
experience as Accountant and General Clerk. Best
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-12-21
rTAwA FREE TRADER: SATURDAY DECEMBER 21, lse7.-

house had gas light in the cells. Then it was
decided that the prisoners could get along
without gas light, and the flow of gas through
these pipes was stopped. But the pipes were
left in their place. One prisoner, in his weary
loneliness, discovered this unused gas pipe,
and by way of amusement, rolled up piece of
paper in funnel shape, and putting the small
end into the gas pipe, gave groan. The
effect was magical. The whole prison was
thrown into excitement, for the hollow soun
reverberated through all cavernous depths.
Nobody being able to account for the noise,
it was decided Gas it always is when human
ingenuity is unable TO fathom the causes of
natural phenomena) that the noise was pro
duced by ghostly agencies, The prison was
crowded for week by the curious to hear the
ghostly groanings. Some went SO far as to
aver positively that they had seen the ghost
At last the jovial prisoner, in mercy to the
poor, frightened dupes, let the cat out OF the
bag and the sensation was over.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-12-21
Feed Economically.

For some years past hay and gram have been
unusually high in this section-so much 10
that many farmers have sold hay and kept
fess stock. The result of such practice will
soon he felt on the farm and in the lack of profits
from the sale Of animals and farm products It
becomes question of no small importance as to
how the farmer shall manage under these cir
cuInstanoes.
We meet the question at once with the re
Spouse. feed economically" Fodder Of varior.
kinds is yearly wasted, sufficient 70 feed one
tenth more stock than is now kept. and in many
instances the waste nigh, be estimated az double
that amount. -s.
There is first a loss at harvest time. Grass is
badly curad, corn fodder Is allowed to remain in
the field until its vitality il washed out by
Autumn storms. Straw is profusely spread
about the barn and yards At threshin9 time.
And then again, when farmers como to feed they
are extrsvagant in the amount they give their
animals and allow much TO b. wasted through
heedlessness "
II those who keep stock will be regular in
feeding, giving at each time only what il re-
quired, they will find that much smaller guam
tity than is generally supposed win keep their
animals in excellent condition Use the cutter.
and mix with cut feeble 1t straw, poor hay.
-or corn stalks meal, shorts, or other kind
OF grain: keep your cattle well sheltered make
use Of racks in which 10 feed; give roots, we'll
cut, and whenever il is practicable steam the
tddsr and cook the vegetables to teedrto cattle.
Don't misunderstood us and stint your crea-
turcs-keep them in hesh, and you will see ths
benef. in the Spring. Mirror and Farmer.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-12-21
Europe.

England is still in fever of excitement
about the operations of the Fenians. The
Fenian leader, Col. Burke, having been inn
prisoned in Clerkenwell jail, London, on the
18th inst, daring attempt was made to re-
lease him by blowing up the walls of the Jail
with gunpowder There was a fearful explo-
sion-the whole side of the wall was blown
down, three adjoining buildings were blown
down, and many persons injured, if not few
killed. Col. Burke, however, being confined
in an inner cell at the time, did not make his
escape.
Two days afterwards there was another
fearful explosion Of nitro-glycer1ne at New
castle-upon-Tyne, by which several policeman
were killed, and several persons badly injured.
This also was blamed upon the Fenians, but
it would seem without sufficient cause
The proposed funeral demonstrations
throughout England by the Fenians in honor
of Allen, Gould and Larkin on the 10Th, were
forbidden by the government.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-12-21
Republican National conve ntion.

In the game Of bluff played by Chicago and
Cincinnati, the stake of which was the honor
of entertaining the Republican National Con-
vention to nominate the next candidate of
that party for the presidency, Chicago beat Gin
cinnati "all hollow" Cincinnati first put down
awigwam for the convention to meet in. Chi
cago put down wigwam and SIC, 900 for cleo
pioneering purposes "better." Cincinnati went
$4,000 better. Chicago ''saw" that and clap
ped down $4,000 better. Whereupon Cincin-
natl backed down. The Republican Executive
Committee acknowledged itself convinced by
that last argument that Chicago was the more
desirable place for holding the convention,
and accordingly agreed it should be held there
on the Goth of May next .-t.