davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-23

FIGHT IN THE SOUTH END.-There was
a fight at Betz's saloon, South High street,
last Saturday evening, in which man
named Swartz was seriously wounded with
q knife.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-23
The 0!d AtIantic CabIe

HkART's CONTENT, II September 21.-The
| 1866 Atlantic cable was repaired yesterday
| under direction of Sir Samuel Canning, and
! is now in good working order.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-23
nrnWrnad-

4 SoMERvILLE, N. J. Sept. A-John Stars,
a respectable farmer, and his wife, and
Miss Sagdam, were drowned In the Della
ware 81 Baritan canal last evening.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-23

The Opera CoMING.-Mr. John Self
ger informs us that the. great La Grange
Brignoli Consolidation Opera troupe, sun-
der the direction OF Max Strakoshiwill give
two operas at the Opera HeuseinI this city
on the 7th and sth of October, The operas
will be the Barber of Seville and Don Pas
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-23

AN ApoLoGY.-The extraordinary drouth
now prevailing has cut off our.a sup
ply of water, in drying up the we'll
AS steam cannot be made without wa
ter, we are consequently compelled
to miss our early mails. If it don't
rain shortly, we will be obliged to petition
for the immediate construction of Deacon
Armstrong; favorite waterworks. A wa
terfall, good heavens, a waterfall is what
we want now. -,t "a e. erss 81 .vss,l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-23

STORE RoBBED.--The Grocery store Off.
II. Barcus, Opera Block, was robbed on
Saturday night by a7negro who concealed
himself in the store during the day some Ill
time and made his escape through the back
door. d Officer McEwen arrested him yesd
terday.s 2l!,is ~ ss14 -4a ~,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-23
New York. market-sept. 81.

C0TTON-Heavy tand shade lower at 240e4Ke
II FI0UR~Duii 1I and I5SS5c lower for common
oGs 1E
and dheavy at s11913 So Sales lof Rye ifourl at Sc
WHISKY-Quiet and unchanged. 's'fc -
a.Ey lower and shs' g for s Hs
gan. ard e 7O92 75 for white California. -
RYE-Firmer and more active at 81 45o1 so for
"fBsHiHRfLEY-Quiet.
@ALT-In fair request at's1i5Os1 60.
CORN-Sl 2691 2sH for mixed western; u 23S
oATsDiO better at 71X@72Xc for Ohio and Chi,
cage; Gca also; sales to arrive, 7lh@72e.. -
GoFFEE-Rathsr more steady: prime firm.
C0AL-Nominally unchanged. ~
SUGAR-,Qui and steady; $50 hhds Cuba at l2
M9fIssEs@sseady; SA1& Cuba Sossss;Porso Rico
PEIROEEUM-Dun: 15,lc for crude; ss11c for
'PoRK@opened heavy and dropping; sas 1904 90
for mess, closing at 1913 80 regular; $40 5O9al
for prime; Also. sales new mess. sellers option at
BBEEEEFESiiisy BEEF EHnsNdmina n gdiinIHu' prices s7 Il i
Cir MEATs%steady at 1ase1sc for shoulders
I5139l7c for hams. - ---oitO -135sgo1l.f
BHfPERHoaiet %ise at isSs7o sass 81 for GSio e. "a
CHEESE-Steady at 1o9l5c, :-..3, -sii;T
t,-.s, LATEsT-5P P. NJ. -'--' ,r#;,9i., 4 ~ -
FLOUR-Closed quiet 1@ae lower for spring.
wiRPtteTE veFy scarce: @ and firmly held: -=i1,..
WHEAT:-Eirm; g 72c for Chieago and Ohio.
C0RN-Active and firm at 81 279l IS for good
PORK-DuIl and heavy mess at sss ss@as so.9
cash and regular. +. d p ,--t-..5L ~
S6GGfEFMMEHsIffss 6GE MERfs@SGmiasi. .3s aniSaias'd' IS
IARD-D1I at 141Isl4Hc for fair to prime.
steam 143Sc for kettle rendered. s51 - 7-lr.T tft
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-23
Depreciated Property.

The United States Marshal lis serving
warrants issued by the United States dis
trict court, and selling property under
them. but the prices are so low in the pres
ent condition of affairs in North Carolina
that in one case 1arm which cost forty
thousand dollars in gold before the war,
brought at the Marshal's sale but five thou
sand dollars. The judgment in this case
was brought by a northern creditor. rs ~ !.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-23

ASSAULT WITH H4rcHET.-A man from
Franklinton. named Josh Frazell, got into
n fight at the saloomon West Broad street
kept by George Keintz, with man named
Walters. Keintz caught up hatchet and
struck Frazell on the head with II, making
a severe wound. Officer Hughes arrested
Keintz, and he. will be examined by the
Mayor this morning. 7~-s -,,.r,ro.,-, ,,o-.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-23

BILLS FOR THE Mass MEETING.-The va
rious County Committees who desire bills
for the great mass meeting to be held in
this city on the Both of Sept, are requested
to send their orders at once to the Demo-
cratic Central Committee of Franklin coun-
ty. The Township committees OF
this county are requested to send for bills
for their township meetings to the same
committee Immediately. A@.s % OH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-23
GaneraI CanhY.

The wealthier classes of North Carolina
have petitioned Gen. Candy to continue in
force Gen. Sickles' order n o. 10, in orderto
save them from begging. 9f7D-a; - ''s. -
The Worlds special says: The Govern
ment has received information that Gen.
Canhy is not interfering in any way with
the processes. issued from the Federal
Courts in North Carolina, although he has
NOT suspended by any special order that
feature of Gen. Seckles' order No. (which
nrohibited the enforcement of adjudgment
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-23
CIncinnati Money Market-Sept. 21.


G0LD-Buying 142X. p,
MONEY-Close at e6H per cent. 49,,
.EXCHANGE-Firm at par buying. and so per
thousand premium selling. - is.---- n,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-23
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.

New York Money Market-Sept 2I.I
G0LD.Without decided change; opening nj
1928, and closing at 143H. 1- - 'rt1'-r1Tff-~i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-23

A DESPERATE NEGRo.-A drunken negro
while walking along the canal yesterday,
seeing little boy playing on the bank
near the Wooden factory, seized the ! title
fellow and threw him into the water. He.
would have drowned but for the successful
efforts of some larger boys who rescued
him from his danger. The same negro
amused himself in shooting at seme boys
plaving near the river He was arrested
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-23

SCHooL BOARD MEETING.-The School
Board of Montgomery township met in the
Probate Court, room on, Saturday last.-
Present J. NJ. Pugh, Innis, Gray, Spangler,
EZircle and Township ClerkS 4 AS
i Onimotion OF G. S. Innis, ell that part of
Montgomery township lying west Of the
city limits and east Of the Olentangy river,
was permanently transferred to the ecity for
school purposes Ei-aS II III r 2s = Pa. 5r
Z On motion of Pm. Gray; aInnis and Zir-
Gle were appointed a. committee with in
structions. to make three school districts
out of the territory now comprising dis
tricts Nos. and 5. 5llDf .''A o. --' | ~ ~ az
y On; motion of g. s. Innis, the Township
lClerk was instructed to request the City
Board to send bills directly to this Board
for the tuition of such scholars belonging
| to Montgonetys township sas may from
| time to time be admitted into the city high
school.
+ The school houses in Districts Nos: l, 2,
lS, e. T. and 8 were reported in good condi-
ton Nos. and '5 reported as old and out
of repair. z-,.-..1,~
l. The Board resolved that they would be
at no further expense for the support of
the school in District No. 2, of Montgom-
cry and Hamilton townships, but the
scholars living in Montgomery township
shall have the privilege of attending any
school of said township most convenient to
i them.s sHzri 4 a = ..szHz,aEa
+ Pm. Gray was authorized to take the
1 enumeration of youth in District No. G.
! On motion the Board adjourned. q, Fg
r. The OWNER aFoUNDs-An owner has
i been found for the gold loeket belt pin, chain
and gold dollar mentioned by us on Satur-
4 day as having been taken from negro on
suspicion OF being stolen, shassbeen identi-
j fedbys1 Carson, So South High street, a.
4 I:halon ojn O. IN his dauuhtnr. ana ,,t;ot,J ~,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-23

BERLIN zEpHYR woRsrED 1--WE would
call attention this morning to the adver-
tisemeht of A. C. Headley 6 Co., tobe found
in this mornings paper. They have just
received new importation of these worst
eds and have as fine stock as can be found
in the city. They invite the ladies of Co
lumbus to call and examine their stock
Read the advertisement a. M IL Il 0i:i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-23
Cincinnati market-sept. s1.


! FLOUR-Firm at $40 75@I. ? -tErs
WHEAT-Dull; 29sc lower; No Ired at 81 300
CORN-Firm at 81 o5 for No l. -FcdA srosr
OATS-Higher; 64965e for No ]. "a .ydI'
/ RYE-Firm at 81 30. ..-l ..i ---,-g 49,
-COTTON-Unchangeda and dull ct CSC for mid
.1WHlSKY-Dull and dropping; sales at $40. in
bond. - ~ 80
5PETR0LEUM-Firm 4s95oc for refined. duty
eP0RK-Mesa at s24. and the demand light At this
rate. r. - - -
BULK MEATS-Several small lots were offered
by outside parties, who have been anxious to sell
for day or two, and were ricked up at l2H0
7BACoN-lsx9l7c for clear rib sides. and lz7I,
171S. Tx and ISc for clear do; at the close there
were no sellers t-Il- --4r st.'f rsi+THigsGZs
+ LARD-l3He. 4................ ..ri-.Fl r.,.
5BU UTTER-Firm at 309S3c. i e--ii u L-->H'
=EGGS-20c, shi ppers' count. lII.I 1fIG .sbuuI
4SQGAR5FiTm and unchanged .4 .flIocn1q
sP0TAToESWScaTcef and are firm at'ss OoSs 50
per Dbl. .l!.5qlao3 20 Il ,2-19S7 yiini sJd1
PEACHES-Selling at 81 s0S2 so per bush. @ Il
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-23

BOUND TO BE FAsHIoNABLE.-Two little
girls aged about eleven years, living in the
North End, last evening determined to be
fashionable. Like their older sisters, they
felt it were as well to be out Of the world
as out of the fashion. Waterfalls are fashion,
able. Waterfalls they must have. The
style of short hair worn by lasses of their
age forbade the idea of waterfall au satlr-
ale. But the waterfalls must be procured.
A lucky thought strikes them. A man
living in the neighborhood has horse
That horse has a tail. Horsehair has done
service in the waterfall line, why should
it not again? With children it is but a
short step from theory to practice. They
procure pair of scissors, and in the twink
ling of a bedpost not hair remains in that
horses tail. The waterfalls are made and
the little girls arelharpy. Not SO the own
er of the animal. He is raving over the
mutilation of his horse, and is swearing all
sorts of vengeance .AAd4-H'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-23
RoI1cr eouRr-A brace Of African
hao,Ifiac d,1olyad tbo;r vrofarfof1u Ut0 hfc

PoI1cE eoURr.-A brace Of African
beauties ducked their waterfalls to his
Honor, the Mayor, on Saturday morning.
Anna Maria Matilda Sophia Josephine
Murray and Cleopatra Sophinisba Sophro-
mia Mary Ann Jones are the names of these
manhoods OF the female persu asion:s It
seems, according, to- Josephine's story, that
she has lived in mortal fear of her ebony
sister for some time, who had threatened to
skin her, Josephine aforesaid, alive. Not
feeling disposed to part with her epidernaus
and cuts uera in that peculiar and heartless
manner, she pitched in and opened up
general engagement with the female moke,
Mary Jones aforesaid. Between them
both they made things pretty lively
in the classic neighborhood of Washington
avenue, which resulted in both being taken
before the Mayor, who fined them $40 each
and costs, and, in default, committed them
to the city prison.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-23
THE CAR0LlNAs.' 45 3.
.or nrrendnrses SickIes.

NEW York, Sept. 21.-The Times special
SAYS: Gov. Orr, of South Carolina, has
Written letter to Gen. Sickles, since the
latter was relieved, in which he expresses
deep regret at the Presidents course, and
unouaIffiedly endorsed all the measures OF
Gen. Sickles' administration, approving es-
pecially of order No. 10, which he says has
been the only means by which the people
of South Carolina have been able to raise a
crop this season. ,
Gen. sickles Threatens to Resign.
The Herald's special says: Gen. ickles
has made fresh demand for court of IN
quiry in his case, and, if not granted, ne
make a reply to3the charges in the Presf
dents proclamation.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-23
APPLES-Dull at s293. IL. az, ,i.itst
PEACHESTSelling at 81 sOs2 50 per bush
BaItimore Cattle N markc-Sept. 10

BEEF CATTLE-Th ofssibgsa at the scales dur
ing the past week amounted to l,25S head, against
1,7ls last week. Of the number offered. sos he.d
from the alley Of Virginia. over the baltimore 4
from the lower counties Of MARYLAND by boat. The
entire receipts were disposed of follows: 67s head
were taken by Baltimore Butchers, 323 sold to
spectators for Eastern markets. 21o to graziers Il
to Annapolis butchers. Prices to-day ranged as
follows: Old cows and scalawags at q 5094 70; or
diuary thin steers, oxen and cows - 1895 25: fair
to gosd stock cattle s. 5o9s 75 fair quality beeyes
sc 25@7 and the very best beeves 81 per loo lbs.
The quality of the cattle offered to-day was better
than that Of last week. and prices correspondngly
higher there is no further change to notice in the
SHEEP-The receipts during the week have been
fair. but with only a fair demand the market has
ruled very dull. and prices declined 25c Per cTt on
the rates of last week Sales of fat sheep have been
made at 1894 per head. and stock sheep at $293per
head. -i-- = II -i----l - A.+i u
LAMBS-Ssll at % 6o94 per head. Market for
all kinds very dull. 1-.I .fe-....i eIt .g--.
HOGS-The supply has been good during the
week, and with brisk demand we notice firm
market at an advance of Kcper H.. Sales Of fair to
good hogs at $le9l0 IS percwt net. : IT. l-'i ilz-
New York Dry Goods Market--Sep. 2I.
Dry goods market steady and moderately active
and unchanged. f..7- r gs.t..tr-i..... H.J -ss-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-23

FILED SATuRDAY.-The Davies Screw
Company filed its certificate of incorpora-
ton with the Secretary of State On SaturT
day. 1t is organized for the purpose OF
carrying on the business Of manufaetpring ng
wood screws, machine screws, rivets, stove
and other bolts, &c. Mandatory in Day
ton, Ohio.-v Capital stock. S500,000, in
shares Of 800. AID Breed, w. J. Breed,
Geo. c.. Davies, j. G.. Davies and Jacob. l..
Wayne are the eorporators. e5s-,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-23

Ssaator-ROBERT HUTCHINSON. -,
tafssts-wILLIAMh b. ROSS -
CAL. T. MANN.
Sierfe-GEoRGE q. EARHART.-s - -
As,ditor-SAMUEL Z. KILE.
.7rsasurer--A. G. HEADLEf.t s-.ls boa 20
Rseorder--NATHAN COLE = f,ftAa-
sS-WILLIAM GuihOk1f AVa
Osrener-ELIAS GAvER. TAG .sTBeJ
infr4nary Dirsctor-J JACOB GRAur
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-23

NKrEoRoIoGIcAL TABLE, prepared and
corrected by w. J. Ssyages iJeweler, SO
Ssuth High street: ~ SIS ei;'e7iof
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-23

PRoBATE COURT BUsINEss.-The follow
ing appointments were made by Judge
Pugh during the week ending Saturday,
September 2lst ~ f-ss1aA' A's @ si5I- sl-t'sJs =
Charles Herbig appointed guardian Of
Maria, Jacob, George and Emeline Holz-
apple, children and heirs of John Holzapi
pie, late of Columbus, deceased. Bond
$780,. a55 .ii.1 .l'i,i, .ij esssil3 l.
Elisha Williams appointed guardian Of
Gustina Lightner, child and heir of. Angus
tus Lightner, late of Sharon township, de-
ceased. Bond 5000. z { .et : '4ss9ii1ss ai
ANOTHER CHALLENGE.-We give below
another challenge for match game Of base
ba1t. alasT ~ 2. u3ft t8Hl4 sfT' o@a1ldJ ~
We. the undersigned drummersl and
fifers living north of State street, do here
by challenge the drummers and ffers liy-
ing south of that street to, play match
game of base ball on the Excelsior
Grounds, Tod Barracks, on Saturday, Sept
2Sth, at ~ o'clock. 3d ,e ~ 8 5il94sg 5si i.i,,
al w. NJ. AMBROSE, D.; MICK, Z 4
80 T. KAToN, Il r. 81 J. BERGEN ~
~. Il. MONROE slaF W. RARB zSza
80 III. CANNON. ras II = J.F. DAILY j.
VANnANGIP dfff.y. y rtgy.f .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-23

j Time 2:15ak 2421<<, s5s,. III r- 80
There was but one entry in the race to
see who5 could trot nearest to 3:15.lI That
one horse started, and was driven in 3:16.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-23

For the fourth heat the horses got off
handsomely, Madison leading slightly ard
the other two together. As they passed
the quarter pole Joe was in the front, Mad
ison second, and George a close third, The
racing between Madison and joe for the
first place was most nos exciting, but it was no
gosl Joe held his place. AS the horses made
the three Quarters, George took the second
place and rushed Joe to the score.zs The
heat was awarded to Joe Goodwin Time,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-14
Kind Words for a " Motker.y

Despise not thy mother when she
is old. Age may waste a mothers
beauty, strength, limbs, sense and es-
tate; but her relation as a mother is
as the sun when it goes forth in its
might-for it is always the meridian,
and knoweth no evening. The per-
son may be .gray-headed, but her
motherly relation is ever in the -four
ish. It may be Autumn, yea, Winter
with a woman, but with the mother
it is always Spring. Alasl how little
do we appreciate a mothers tender
ness while living. How needless we
are of all her anxieties and kind
ness! Butwhen she is dead and gone
when the cares and GOODNESS of the
world come whitening to our hearts
when we experience how hard it is to
find true sympathy, how few will be-
friend us in INSTRUMENTATION it is
that we think of the mother we have
lost
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-14
Effect OF Forgiveness.

A soldier whose regiment lay in a
garrisoned town in England. was
about to be brought before his com
handing officer for some offense. He
was an old offender, and had been of
ten punished. Here he is again."
said the officer, on his name being
mentioned; everything-logging
disgrace, imprisonment-has been
tried with him" Whereupon the SER
geant stepped forward, an6 apollo
giving for the liberty he took, said:
There is one thing which has never
been tried with him yet, sir" Il
:" WHAT'S that?" was the answer
Well, sin" said the sergeant, " he
has never been forgiven
Forgiven! !" said the colonel, sur
prised at the suggestion.
He had reflected for a few moments,
ordered the culprit to be brought in,
and asked him what he had to say on
the charge.
Nothing, sir" was the reply;
"only | am sorry for what | have
DONE"
Turning q kind and pitiful look on
the man, who expected nothing else
than his punishment would be in
creased with the repetition of his of
tense, the colonel addressed him, say
ing, We'll, we have decided to for
give you'll"
The soldier was struck dumb with
establishment; the tears started in his
eyes, and he wept like a child. He
was humbled to the dust; he thanked
his officer and retircd-to be the old,
refractory, incorrigible man? No. he
was another man from that day for
ward. He who tells the story had
him for years under his eye, and a
better conducted man never wore the
Queens colors. In him kindness
bent one whom harshness could not
break; he was conquered by mercy
and forgiven, and ever afterward fear
ed to offend.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-14
Collectors Sale of Real Estate for the
r Payment of Assessments fol
Sidewalk improvements.

Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of
the City of Evansville. and to me direct
door oft Court House in said City. on
Friday, May 24th, 1867,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, the following lots or
parcels of real estate. or so much thereof
as ma be necessary to pay the amounts
charged and assessed against said lots re-
spectively, for the cost ana expenses OF
making sidewalk improvements upon
said lots, together with the costs of sale;
and that said sale will be continued on
the next day thereafter, viz: Saturday,
May 18th. 1867. at 2 O'Clock p. NJ, at the
lots or parcels as may have been sold on
he day FIRST aforementioned and not
paid for, VIZ:
EASTERN ENHANCEMENT. ~
Owners-William +. Smiths heirs. Lot
2, Block %; 81 Al. Trustees, of African
Church, Lot 2 and 3, Block y: Slf 0S.
400 tzA . -L4
Owner-Morris >, Johnson, Lot 3, Block
81; sl4 80. "
IL FOURTH ENHANCEMENT. G0HI
= Owner-Alonzo Chamber, Lot /, Block
8: 500 %. tfHA e"c- Ai.a HF
SOUTHERN ENLARGEMENT. re
Owners-HenryT heirs, Lot a.,
Block s $40 10. Eliza Burk, Lot l, Block 8;
A~1 GoopsKIL's EMENT.
Owner-Unknown, Lot 80, Block 2:ss 81.
WILLIAM q. HAZELRlGG,
Evansville, May 10, 1867 Collector.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-14

Jefferson died comparatively poor.
Indeed, if Congress had not purchas-
ed his library, giving him five times
its value, he would with difficulty
have kept the wolf from his door.
Madison saved his money, and was
comparatively rich. To add to his
fortune, however, or rather that of
his widow, Congress purchased his
manuscript papers, and paid $4,000
for them. James Monroe. the sixth
President of the United States, died
so poor that his remains found a rest
ing place through the charity of his
friends. They remain in the ceme-
terry, but no monument marks the
spot where they repose. John Quincy
Adams left some $4,000. the result
of industry, prudence, aud inherit.
ance. He was a man of method and
economy. Martin Van Buren, died
rich. Throughout his political life
he studiously looked out for his own
interest. Henry Clay left a very
handsome estate. 1t probably
exceeded 100000. He was a pru-
dent manager and a scrupulously hon
est man. James *. Polk left about
$3.50, 200, $4,000 of which he saved
from his presidency of four years.
Daniel Webster sq~uandered some
millions in his life time, the product
of his. professional speculation. He
died, leaving his property to his chill
dren and his debts to his friends.
The former sold for less than 2 1000,
the latter exceeding $250,OOO. John
Tyler lie t 100000. Before he was
President he was a bankrupt. He
husbanded his means and then mar
ried a rich wife. Zachary Taylor left
$3.50, 600. Millsrd Fillmore is a
wealthy man, and keeps his money in
q strong box. q Lit will not he squan-
dered In speculation and vice. Frank
lin Pierce saved some $780, 600 from
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-14
1000

different varieties of Embroidery
and White Goods generally. An
immense stock of Dress Goods, that
cam II be excelled In the West,
omprising every popular. style,
from 81 so Calico Dress to silk Pat
terms worth 500 90; and an endless
variety of Shawls, Silk and Lace
Mantillas, and "Druecksel-tueg."