davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-17

THE RADICAL PRIMARY MEETINGs.-The
Radical primary meetings last night were
healthy affairs. There were lots of people
out. If not more. We guess the Conven-
tion to-day will be of the same piece.
We went to the Second Ward. Five
men were present. There were
seven delegates to nominate. The five
performed the operation splendidly. From
there we went to the Eighth Ward. Two
men were present. One man was asleep
The other was Armstrong, of the Journal.
At the Seventh Ward six men were pres
ent. All of 'em white. '-
The names of the delegates from the fol-
lowing Wards and, Montgomery township
have been received:
First Ward-C. w. Cram. R. Chadwick
n. Merton, D. T. Noble and John Uncles.
g Second Ward-Isaac c. Aston. DR.. w. R.
Thrall, w. j. Fell, T. G. Donaldson, w. H.
Young, F. A. Marble and G. A. Poland.
Third Ward-James Fl. Beebe, John j.
Squire, Chas. S. Glenn, VIM. Armstrong,
Silas N. Field and Albert G. Byers.
Fourth " Wrd-Judge Eeyl, John Saul, A.
A. Newburg, W. Cox, ST, Jos. Hollenback
and John N. Cherry.
Fifth Ward-J. NJ. Westwater and James
Anderson. ~. "e'aAr
Seventh Ward-E. j. Blount, w. w. Pol
lard, Horace Greene, John Gore, Joseph
Evans and j. S. Lakin.
Eighth hWard-James O'Kane, D. P. Gros-
vernon, H. F.7Booth, DR.. B. N. Freeman,
Thos. Cadwallader and DIR. s. Loving.
Ninth WGrd-Henry Kaufman and DR.
A. F. Ziegler.
Montgomery To,onship-John Williams and
William
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-17
TorchlighL procession.

CHARLESTON, Aug. ia torchlight pro-
cession by members of the Union League,
numbering about two thousand freedmen,
with banners and transparencies, marched
through the streets for the purpose of
drawing out all freedmen not yet regis
tered,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-17

agitated by the election, meetings and strife
generally. Mr.. Currier, the present mem
Der for Ottawa, and an American, will
probably be elected for Federal Legisla
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-17
new york Stock nIarket-Aug. 1e.

GovERNMENT STocKS- Without decided
change. Coupons Of 1881 HIS do of 1862 1l3,< do
Of 1854 no. do of 1865 1l02S DO new of 1865 IteX;
7-30s. Istse-ies, 107X do I'd and Sd do lO7k ~ =
ST0CKS-DulI a a heavy
$50 p. M.--Ohio Certificates 81 7L<937x; Canton
49, Q 40; Cumberland Coal 35937: Quicksilver 3lD
3lh; Maripasa 10H H@li; Western Union Telegraph
45A9455S; Pacific Mail 146AS9l4f: Atlantic MafiI2
@ll2S; New 1Grk Central los - @l05l "a; Erie FGK9
70A; Hudson l2349I23 Y; Reading I05 0lO5 NJ Mich
igan Central ll09ll01k: Michigan Southern 62@s2X;
Illinois Central 1l9h9119s<; Pittsburgh 93h4g3X;
Toledo l23 l23z; Rock Island IO3S<; North wesrern
ass: do preferred 69I27O: Fort ~ ayne 1O59lO6;
Wabash lol9lolki Tennesse ex coupons eS; peS do
65X: Missouri lG31s ..-....- ..--..... ..+Il
EXPRESS SHARES--Wells, Fargo & Go. 6sh;
American 73; Adams 743<; United States 74z@76
Merchants Union I5.. ~ ffi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-17

7, SPLENDID PEACHEs.-T. J. Clark is OPEN
ing and has for sale at the Town Street
House, Town street, east of Fourth, splen-
did lot of delicious peaches from the Re-
form Farm, Lancaster. They are of the
.sHonest John variety, and have no supe-
riors In any market. They sell from Sl.s0
to $500 per bushel. Mr.. Clark will keep
peaches of the best quality on hand dur
ing the season.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-17

REDUCTION IN FARE.-The Erie Railway
Company is now issuing first-class tickets
at the following rates: Dunkirk to New
York (460 miles) $500; Buffalo to New
York (423 miles} Sc IS; Salamanca to New
York l4l5 miles) $7.25.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-17

PULLED.-The house of David Lakin
was "pulled" by the police force yester-
girls were arrested. The examinati on was
postponed until 10 o'clock this morning,
Lakin giving bail in the sum of $500 and
the girls in $500 EACH H e... .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-17
steamer Burned.

SANDUsKY, o., August 16.-The steam
tug Dispatch of Detroit was burned to the
waters edge at two O'Clock this morning,
at the dock in this city. Loss $4,000 in
surance $4,000. s5s ?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-17

D. D. HrTCHCoCK, NJ. D., for nearly forty
years assistant missionary of the American
Board among the Cherokees, died of chol-
era at Fort Gibson on the 18th ult.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-17

RICHMOND, Aug. 16.-To-day was OBJ
served as day of fasting and prayer in
the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-17

WILMINGTON, August 15.-Registration
commenced to-day in the First Ward
Twenty-one whites and 326 blacks regis
tered. 81 e. 5t1 +
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-17

I. COMMISSIONER Y YEsrERDAY.-JacobLo Lohrer,
jr, was commissioned as a justice of the
peace tor Franklin county, yesterday
Squire Lohrer will occupy the office until
now used by Squire Kronenbitter, over A
C. Headley 6 Co.'s dry goods store. 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-17

A WORD OF ADyIcE.-We hear of sew eral
parties being made up in the city for
trip to the prairies of Illinois during the
prairie chicken season. Wetel them con-
fidentially that there are snakes on the
-prairies.L Persons out shooting prairie
chickens sometimes get snake bit. Be sure
and take an antidote with you. The doc
( tors say s'old Bourb.. is mighty good for
anake hiteS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-17

BASE BALL.-It the youthful citizens of
d, Columbus, of the male persuasion. haven't
got base ball on ths brain, it can't be
caught. They can be seen practicing the
INaIional gamen on the streets from morn
ing till night, to the infinite annoyance of
passers-by.s If dealers in bats and balls
don't get rich this season they never will.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-17

D CHARLESTON, Aug. 16.-The number reg
istered to-day was 724, of whom 1872 were
whites. - s,.orr.r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-17

A COUNTRY editor describing the bon
nets now in fashion, says: ''They have
a downward slant that reminds one of a
vicious COW with a board across her eyes,"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-17
New YORK SIarket-Aug Ie.

COTT0N-Very firm: middlng uplands 2sKc.
FEOUR-Marker I0920c better for old; heavy for
new; superfne state and western 81 SOFAS 25 extra
western IS 0091l co.; choice do Sll 20@I3 25: ship
ping Ohio 50 509Il p; trade bran1s $ll rs;
California heavy atsl2 504l45o Rye flour firm at
S7e925. ss.,.-,- tss--
WHISKY-More active at 3493sc in bond
-WHEAT-Shade frmer and quiet; new amber
southern 50 2592 35; white Caiifrnia 81 10; amber
state and Michigan 81 IS; white California arrive
81 57~. .-s.r
RYE-Scarce but frmer; new Ohio 81 COOL 70;
latter an extreme e-r--F- 3 -st.g
BARLEY-DuIl.
!, BARLEY MALr-Dul.
C0RN-Less active and without decided change;
new mixed western 81 1O9I l2; unsound 81 o59
1 05x.
r. OATS-0pened firm and closed lower; old western
s29s5c; damaged do 7se: new ohio 9O992c; new Chi
cago deliverable all this mof tn at 76c; deliverable
by the z5th 90 September at 79c. 80
rRICE-Dull I-s---'.-l7' '7a -itit
COFFEE-Firm. ----,--- = Astt
= SUGAR Quiet; Cuba lI@llszc. asaTn'9a7A
M0LASSES-Firm,
= HOPS-Quiet.a fisis7rsssts-i ~ g. llfrfS
PETR0EEUM-Irregular; crude 12c; refined in
bond 26H92sc.
sPORK-Dull and heavy; new mess closing at 1890
92S 30 s23 IS regular old do $2s IS; prime sls rs
@20; prime mess S23 70.
BEEF-Firm.
BEEF HAMS-Quiet.
terms; Stratford long ribbed l3c 3Clts
CUT MEATS-Quiet; shoulders l05< Q Ike; hams
1876.
LARD-Steady at 12z@13Xc. sFsg~S
BQTTER-Steady; Ohio 1i925c.
CHEESE-Eirm at 79l3Lc.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-17

THREE citizens of Monroe county, Ala.
have been brought to Mobile for trial by
court martial on the charge of flogging a
freedman.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-17

ESeINE ExPLosloN.-An engine on the
Pittsburgh & Cincinnati Railroad attached
to passenger train under, charge OF Con-
ductor Horner, exploded near Newark on
Thursday evening. No one hurt. 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-17

The "MANLY sART."-The s'iancy" in
Cincinnati are on the qli uive in anticips-
4 ton of the mill" which is shortly to come
off in that vicinity between Aaron Jones
and Mike McCool. ..--.-.. 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-17

AT THE NE1L.-Judge Van Trump is at
the Neil. Hon. Geo. H. Pendleton and
Hon. D. S. Uhl will be at the Neil tonight.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-17

,as CROWDED Our.-The great length Of the
NPuzzler's Column" this morning crowds
out the communication in regard to the
Shadeville exhibition we promised to print
d this morning. 1t will be all right in our
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-17
LArEsT-5 p. M.

FLOUR-Active and advancing for old; dull and
declining for new. -.-.-.. .-.-I
WHEAT-Firm with fair demands new amber
state and western 81 3O92 49, ~ ~ j
RYE-Firmer but very scarce; old western sI459
l 50; new Ohio 81 coal 62. .fs
oATS-Quiet but rather heavy; old western s29
SAC; new Ohio 90992c. -.--'-- 'si
+ U0RN-Quiet good to prime new mixed western
81 lO91 1l1s unsound 81 O691 09. .
Z PURK-Steady; S23 25 cash and regular
%BEEF-Nomsnally unchanged. ,
f. CUT MEATS-Dull -a.- .
BAC0N-Moderate demand and steady prices.
LARD-Shade firmer: fair to prime steam I3N9
1870: kettle rendered I3kc.. -s; aH-r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-17
The Negro Equality Rights Conven,
Rcgistration.

READING, Aug. 15.-The Negro Equal
Rights Convention adjourned yesterday
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-17
PROBLEM NO. 1S9.

bav. 6eld in the shi ipe of right angled
isosceles triangle in the field there is circular
pond 10 feet in diameter, from the center of which
line i drawn to the right angle 20 rods to the 9TH
ers 25 and 40 rods respectively What is the remain
ing sides of the field and what is the area2 S. x.
PROBLEM NO. 100.
Find two numbers the sum of whose cubes equals
IS. and the difference of whose squares equals
Boys tell me how to find these numbers. yhicn are
3 and2. SAMMY.
PROBLEM NO. 191.
Twill send one thatf wish Guernsey would please
answer:
For Guernsey.-There is q cone whose base is 5
feet in diameter aud slant hight Is feet. If this
cone be wrappe with tape x (three-fourths) of an
inch wide so that the edges just touch, how far will
a boy have to walk who attempts to unwrap it by
the cone. keeping the tape stretched tightly all the
time BILLY RooT.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-17

ssaator-RoBERf HUTCHINSON. @ssd
e Reprss~asatise WILLIAM L. ROSS.
fs. riHipD s.,.S CAL. T. MANN. .
Saerir-GEORGE b. EARHART. Y
T-i -Avditor-SAMUELE f. KIi,E.sa oAs i ~
7rsasursr--A &C. HEADLEY.
RecorSer-NATHANs COLE
g. Oo,nnsissioner-wILLIAMG GULICK. v.sl i'es
sCSronsr-ELIAS GAVER. =
Infrmarv Ds-sctor-JArOB GRAU. .5G
Mvrvavo,ocyc11sFA prepared and
a. corrected by WI, Savage, Jeweler, 81
,lisrS1 ',Te.G s5i1qs .st. FRrpk kY, Aug. ls. 1867
ia if,,.,o.s ,s' j. siifil'S Barometer Thermometer
IA. NJ. ......-.......... SaH Z,M "a
~ 49, ssrisl sn ~
6 p. Ne. .............. n,
II
? r3 Sun Rises. III Sun Sets....:..-e IS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-17

-- POLICE ,CoURT-Dennis Hally was the
only subject before his Honor the Mayor,
yesterday morning. j
Dennis had been out on lark and got
into Lazelps house, He got in, but couldn't
stand up afterwards. He fell as the leaves
fall, and received terrible whack as he
keeled over on the doorway, where lhe lay,
as the, officers came up, incoherently NUT
tering :,s4 lss5s- @ss
:; lyon may lay me in my bed. mother-my head is
And mother, prithee. let the sheets be duly aired
before
And if you'd plesss my mother dear. your poor. de-
Draw me pot Of beer. mother. and. mother. draw
it mild" ~ =" r
The officers drew Dennis mildly to the
caIaboose ina a second hand wheel barrow
AS he was poor young man and had no
rich relations, he got off with fine of 81
and costs. He couldn't pay. so he remain
eth at the chateau de Wakeman, prepara-
tory to the practical study of botony, on
the streets and alleys.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-17
WASHINGTON. August Ii.

Mr.. EDITOR: am fully aware that my last COM
mupication was rather long. and will this time sa7
but few words. ! see few new mathmaticiaus
are in the ranks. | extend to them the right hand
Of fellowship. E. b. asks me question on No. l52.
He says: ): K. are you not mistaken when you say
that the radius of tho third circle will be little
over Il feet? Now. Mr.. Z. B., never said that the
radius was over II feet. Please look at my answer
and feet plus radius, =. =
Guernsey's answer to mine u5e) is correct. The
problem is absurd. :
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-17


Sammy made box to hold grain. 1t measured
the outside 61z feet high and is to AZ. is
the breadth to the length. There is actually,
perfcial measure, 2l9 feet of "a inch plank used in
the construction Of the box wit hout lid Re-
New York bushels it will hold; and. p.ovided he
makes lid of lighter boards. which projects ! 10
of a foot clear around, all the four sides, how
many square feet of boards it will tax to make this
cover. OTIOsR.
PROBLEM NO. 1856.
My garden. like Delta's is in the form of trian-
gle right angled The largest square that can be in
scrbed In IT standing on the base measures Ill #
on side, The largest square that can be laid off
within 1t, standing on the hypotenuse, measures
and what Is the area of my garden
OTIosE.
PROBLEM NO. 1S6.
If the diameter of q soap bubble increase uniform
ly at the rate of two inches second what is the
rate OF OF its capacity when its diameter is
just ~ lnenes -s- ROBIN.
PROBLEM NO. 1877.
Given the length of three perpe diculars drawn
from three angles of the triangle to the oppos;ts
des, to those sides produced ST. l3 feet respec-
fully, to find the area of the triangle. ROBIN.
,,,,..-s4s- PROBLEM NO. 1SS. ,..
Mr. EDITOR: Having taken some notice of the
Puzzler's Column, would add one problem on m v
age to list. If to my age there added be ore half
one-fourth, and three times three seven score and
two the sum will be what is my age. Show it me-.
40 $50. J:VALENTINE,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-17
PROBLEM NO. 1S3.

WASHINGTON, Guernsey Co., D., Aug. 13, 81.
Mr.. EDITOR: You would scarcely expect person
to lay down the aw and lapstone and take up tho
pencil for the solution Of problems such as fill your
Puzzler's Co umn. Still I've notion to try here
after to work at least the easy ones.
l now send you. a problem. hoping you may think
it worthy place in your column.
bought horse and a certain number of bushels
of oats. The price per bushel past one half as
many cents there bushe and the horse cost
twice as many dollars there were bushels after
keeping him until he had eaten one-half the grain.
b sold him for $780, and gained 20 per cent of the
whole cost.
Required-the cost of the horse. the number of
bushels of oats, and the price per bushel
SuOEMAKEp
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-17

Mr.. EDITOR: Ny occular af1iction still continues
with some abatement. Hence. my notes this week
will have the virtue of brevty. and my solutions be
to the column to all new comers" especially to .'E
K"who bids fair to be at the head of the class
Otiose still sub rosa, growls little at Delta and me
about "ddtI SUIT obscurG," bat let that pass
rnere y ere many errors in my last. prin ed ow
ing doubt to my indistinct writing; as | really
could not see to write plainly. But your type is
generally 50 correct that will let that pass also
aud 60 on to few
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-17
PROBLEM NO. $50.

Two men, A and B. purchase 800 acres of land for
$500, each paving $500; but when they came TO di-
vide the land AS land was worth Is cents per acre
more than BIS. They agreed to divide accordingly.
Required each ones share of the lani. ih
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-17
From South america.
Fenianism.

The Fenian scare is becoming prevalent
again in Montreal. The Brotherhood, it
is apprehended, propose raid on the day
of the coming election, as diversion in
favor of Devlin .-rsgs .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-17

Problem 1893 sons and daughters. 81
17O-64 years. i-.
I7I-I0 bushels.
H2-Value Of spirits s572 80. Cheese s522 10
173-As in England $50 lbs is equal to a quarter,
and commission is only estimated on the amount be
pays out; he can pay IS and 2Ol44Id per bushels of
go lbs. :
14mti: :assos plus. Bro: Delta. our garden un,
into gold mine or into q vineyard.
IT'S and I76 are my own.
IT'S feet % plus inches. =
176-A. K, NJ. will not make conditions to your
problem, only ask for a little more data near the
algehraieal solution. To be p am. mean with re-
gard to the rate of travel of the 20 men
l79-A's share S135 20: BIS $203 IS; CPS $27I 40.
This ends the list. SIX.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-17
PROBLEM NO. 1S1

Delta and Guernsey were picking pears for "De
Robin" Delta guessed there would be bushels
the tree. Guernsey laughed. and said there wou
be Is bushels. How meny bushels of pears mu
there be so their guess shall be equally near the Q
act amount? GEO. S. INNS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-17

Mr.. W. A. Lawrence of this place. has two lots of
cattle of different qualities in the pens in Baltimore
for which he paid Sooo If he sells the first lot for
S2l per head his clear profit will be what each in
the other lot cost him. And if he sell these for s3
per head his gain will be the price of each of tho
first lot. How many cattle did Mr.. l.. buy. and at
what price? GUERNSEY.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-17
Columbulss5 "a. .Or in Central Ohio.
FRANKLIN County DEMoCRATIC TICKET

Th,. makes tt the best Adyertisfng
! - w.a,um Of any paper in this city.i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-17

Mr.. EDIToR-I have not been able to solve all the
problems in last weeks paper. yet Aust say they
are a election of very fine problems. / send the
following answers:
No. l69-Nine sons and six daughters
No. 7l70-64 years.
No. I7l-l0 bushels. 80 -
vslue of the cheese.
No. 17s-n.3ox per bushel. if commission is
charged on freight only.
No. l7s-The ball must be 944s=inches in diam
eter. This was difficult for me.
No. 17s-Sl35.70 AS part; S2o3.55 BIS part, and
&27l.40 CPS part of the gain. E. B.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-17

There were three cases of cholera to-day.
Not Retired from The Stage. -
Miss Kellogg has not retired from the
stage. She sails for Europe on the 2lst OF
August, and will be absent during the
winter, but has not yet decided whether
to accept the engagements offered at Lon
don and Paris.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-17
Beyond the Mississippi.

A. D. Richardson's new work "Beyond
the Mississippi" appeared to-day. The or
ders already received indicates large
sale.
Generals Beauregard and Magruder were
INTRODUCED in stock exchange to-day and
hissed. They soon lett the room.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-17
white Police Resigning.

as they are unwillig to serveiunder a negro.
At a Radical meeting in Forsythe, coun-
ty, North Carolina, recently, resolutions
were passed praying Congress to adopt
mearures to indemnify the poor Unionists
for losses during the war ont of the prop
erty of rebels. -f
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-26

The following arc copies Of tho orig.
nal kilograms OF Generals Grant and
Sheridan relative to tho threatened re-
moval Of Governor TAroaNmorton, Of
Texas, and GovcrnOr Wells. of lLouisi.
ana.
hose communications were sent over
Two months ago, and although frequent.
" referred 10 N iho press ot the cuMl-
try, have never yet been published
NEW NNhrhNs, O'clock A,tii ,, 81.
Gc"oui /. S. nro@i.
transmit ny mail to-day, a cou.mu-
n,catlon from Gcnc'al Gr,.lin, in Which
IIo asks Tor the removal OF Governor
InrocNmortou, OF Texas feel like
Griffin Oh the $Vhjcct, tl.u, he ought to
be removed, and fear | will b, obl2,eI
to remove the Governor Of Louisiana.
lie is Impeding u az much rs he can.
vii commence The registration Of
Louisiana as soon rs tho supplemental
bill rcnchca me Officially.
! feel myself hlly ,qua' - the new
task, and hope 70 aui ,hrough wi,h i;
crrdiiab,y 80 the Niji''aw.
I send General Grinin's arr'ca'ion
an0 this telegram, asking 'hc benefit Of
Your Judgment. lts my intention to
make bU, few removals.
III SHERIDAN,
Ma'or General, Sc
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-26

Iidncss-'i'hcrc he IS Woin'jng to The
prisoncr). | have socn lis lNco iyc.
qncn'ly in my sleep.
The witness resumed: lie went again
toward ,'ic street anal noo'h wcnt INTO
the thca'yc. lie (wi,n"sS) called The
attention Of Sergeant Cooper to this
circumstances at the time, Booth won't
ii at tie front OF the theatre, ana Cuop.
CT and the witness went TO M oyster
saloon. Titty heard Of tic murder
before they haa taken nli I'll, : oysters
and went then into the street and ont to
camp. On the way Il lady io$tel a
par!or wim,low and asked rs What
This was objected to, and 4. this stage
0! the examination the court aGjo,.u.
cd.