davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-23
.NaW York mnrkeIInln-ae.o

G0TT0NaFirrn at 97c for middling upIauds,
bbis. at IS 1895 IS for s6pefa1e Stats and ives. :,
for chOi e dO. $40 l5S1i 90 for shipping brands
extra round hoop Ohio; eli IssI9 90 for trsds' s'H
% s. or y e H. z @ sPps
EXH Fkk22URmQqist and steady at g oo - aSS 81 +
.WHEArEAiarket quiet without decided change.
C sT Il fsF @Rs g
and % 7092 go for new Amber Georgia; 50 IS for y
white do; and $s IS ~ o5 Tor white California. the
BYE RYEEDIsQYgisSt; sY SaT GsqsSs ENom;Io q seSl s..
GoRNHMarkst GooRN heavy Spa a.sd seso lower; 81 ooaI
o. for new mixed western: 81 O391 o. for extrsfg
choice do; c9sSc for unsOund. and 81 lo91 13for s
oATs-Firmer stsI@s5c for western. and ssssac5k
iss1ausS7 e sE5ss7 %
sHaARloaist and unchansed;7 Cuba Ifslo
MOLAssES- Quiet at 4596so for Cuba. t.s ,i.88
PETROLEUM UM-scarce and firm atlsH@14Kc for
crude il bulk and slSsse for refined ID in i bond
mess closing At sa3 50 0easS sa5os for cld ness
mess also $50 bb5 seers for at prime
BEEF HAMs-pull; sales of oss bbls at $40 co.
BAC0N-kirm; l3c for Stratford
oQT MEArS-Firmi 1lIzcfor shoulders; la<@ 4
LKRDm5unc changed at129ls1o for new. g., "a
SSHEEssEE-SGS,sra SHEEssEE-SGSssgy; at sSs4 aSSi0 Tor Ohio. = 2
LATEsT-5 P. NJ. II - b ID ,
FLoUR-Dun and 10 . 15c lower with only lim-
tied local trade demand. -. ,
WHEAT-Dullf for srping and firm for winter with j
RYEEOniet at 81 4s91 As for western. n 5
OATS-Firm at s29s5c for western and 90 for
prime Ohio. -eW II 81 q =
CoRN-Dull and lower sound new mixed Wes- .
tern 9Sc@Sl 03; unsound, S59e7c. u nillvs.1-i5l
P0Rk-ActiVe and frmer; $25 90 for Mess S23 IS
@23 81 cash regular, closiug firm; "a r--..1 ~
LBEEF-Upward tendedcy; dry salted Shoulders s
Tx d1l5<c. -.ss-s 7T r--V r1rleV ~
BAC0N-Firm with limited supply.
CUT MEATS-Long cut hams l2zSc. -rr-1 ! sli- 4
LARD-Quiet and steady at 122iC912Xc for fair
to prime steam and 13e for kettle rendered. - q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-23

The Tribune's special says: A Phila.
delphia paper abuses the President fol
pardoning Toombs. The fact is, the Presi-
dent is not guilty of the alleged offense
Toombs has not been pardoned, and has moi
been offered for Executive clemency.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-23

FRUIT JARS for sale cheap at No.
Gwynne Block. iuly15-dl0tw3w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-23

BASE BALL CLUBS are all the rage now-a-
days. Our friend ''Jeems" thought of at
taching himself to base ball club, and
had it not been for the fact that his friend
John has now an eye draped in mourning,
caused by catching the ball on his peeper
instead of in his hands, and hearing the
following colloquy between an enthusiastic
admirer and player of the game of base
ball, and gent whose regard for his per-
sonal comfort led him to eschew such un-
ruly sports as he terms them:
"What is the matter with your finger?"
''Struck with ball and drove up, but il
is noble game" was the reply.
"Precisely-and your thumb is useless, /:
it not ?"
s'Yes, struck with ball and broken"
.That finger joint?"
"a ball struck it. No better game tt
improve mans physical condition
strengthens ones sinews."
"You walk lame; that foot, isn't?
mo. It's the-the-the-well, a ba
flew out OF a players hand and hit m,
knee-pan. He had the innings"
"One of your front teeth is gone"
"Knocked out by ball-an accident"
"Your right hand and your nose hav
been peeled-how's that?''
"Slipped down at second base-only
mere scratch"
'And you like this kind of fun? ?"
"Glory in it, sir. 1t is the healthies
game in the world, sir ="
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-23

s'OH1o is getting pretentious-but not
unworthily so-in the publishing way.
Columbus, through its book firm of Riches
& Moore, is issuing new and beautifully
illustrated edition of 'Moore's Irish Melo-
dies, 1t is to be in ten monthly parts at
seventy-five cents each.
"The designs are from Royal Academician
Maclise, and the engravings-one to every
page-are by one of the publishers, Mr.;
Riches, whose labor is one of love, and
who has been during ten years preparing
them. They are unexceptionably perfect
"The letter press will make Riverside
press, near Boston, quite envious. Alto
gether the enterprise is one which reflects
honor upon American Art, and specimen
pages should be placed at once in the Paris
Exposition."-N. Y. Leader, June %.
We have received No. 8 of the above
work, and it fully sustains the reputation
the Neao York Leader gives it. .-.,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-23
FRANKLIN COUNTY utmocRArlc TICKET

Observation-Disclosures L. ROSS.
50 ,asis5l7sf - CAL T. MANN. .st
.Snsrif-GEORGE H. EARHART.
i.4uditor-SAMUELE r. KIiE. ss.5l9 Is -. .fiI
7rsasnrer-A. G. HEADLEf. .fAt- a.-4 s-i.'f
Recordrr-NATHAN COLE
Comnissfonsr.- WILLIAM GULtCK.
Coroner-ELIAS GAVER. &
infrsaary Direcfor-JAti0B GRAU.
METEOROLOGICAL TABLE, prepared and
corrected by w. J. Savage, Jeweler, 81
South High street:
'I7i MONDAY. July %. 1867.
Oselock. iai1 50 a7 Barometer. thermometer
IA: NJ. .............. as1s 5sls Is
" N..--.........--....s' as..o oS
6.P.s M...E .-.s.s-....-..ss ~s-Ae alf
H NJ
Sun Rises........4 4s Sun Sets. ........7 "a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-23

BASE BALL. MATTERs.-The Crescent
Club, whose record as players is second to
none in the State, last night abandoned
their organization and Joined the two old
Clubs of this city, the majority going into
the Capitol Club and the others casting
their lot with the Excelsiors. We are sorry
thus to part with our young friends of the
Crescents. They gave promise of bril-
liant future. TTk VIZ rTsara2fGe
The Crescents had challenged the Buck
eyes of Dayton and Xenia, but neither of
those Clubs would accept the match.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-23

MEETING OF THE BOARD OF CANvAssERs
AT THURMAN HALL.-Yesterday morning at
10 o'clock, according to previous arrange
ment, the Board of Canvassers, consisting
of Henry Freeland, AL. D. Hefner, James
McAllister, x. Berkeley, Martin Kaetzel
Peter T. Krag, Frederick Rife, Jno. Brown,
william Irwin and Frederick Sorg, met al
Thurman Hall for the purpose of counting
the vote for Justice of the Peace, given al
the Primary election on Saturday, and af
ter organizing by electing Peter T. Krae
chairman, and j. C. Reed and Frederick
Rife as clerks, proceeded to count the vote
which resulted as follows:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-23

TRANSFERRED YEsTERDAY.-The follow
ing transfers of real estate were left at the
Recorders Office on yesterday:
Isaiah Beathard and wife to Norris Cor
bin, February 9th, 1867, so acres ofland in
Perry township, for $4,000.
Samuel Crooks and wife to George Evans,
December 1st, 1866. 72 acres and poles OF
land in Franklin county. for $2,212 81.
Jonathan Alspaugh and wife to jacob
Bartch and others, quit claim, March 26th
1867, sc acres of land, more or less, in Pick.
away county, and 5s acres, more or less, ir
Franklin county, for $3.50.
George Wenger and wife to Jacob Bartct
and others, May 18th, 1867, 104M acres o
land, and also another tract not described
. in Pickaway county, for Sl.400.
Lovett Taft and wife to j. F. Gurin, Ma.
%, 1866, 121s acres of land in FRANKLIN
county, for sl,100.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-23

WHrrEwAsHINGa TREEs.-The practice
of coating the bark of fruit and ornament
al trees with whitewash is one that cannot
be too severely deprecated The obstruc-
tion of the respiratory organs and orifi-
ces, whether affected by the application of
whitewash or any other adhesive material,
always acts as fruitful source of disease,
and in time proves fatal tothe tree When
the bark becomes rough or incrusted with
moss. 1t should be cleaned by scraping and
washing down thoroughly with solution
of soft soap or soda in water affordine
smoothness to the surface without OBJ
structing the pores.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-23
rrest of a Man who Wanted to Blow
5f=- 5s- MN The Ganitnl +-M .Ga-
FROM WASHINGTON.

RetaIiation-No Minister to be Sent
to Mexico.
/ NEW York. July 22.-The Herald's Wash
ingtou special learns of the intention of Sec
retary Seward not to send a Minister to
Mexico, as retaliatory measure for the re-
lection of his message concerning The life
of Maximilian, and for the purpose, in the
event of foreign war against Mexico, OF
showing the chiefs of that boastful Repub-
lie the full extent of their dependence on
the limited States
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-23

The WOODEN PAvEMENT.-Wen aware
that the opposition of the Journal affects no
ones opinion, and is calculated to do no
harm, we can let it "bite file" in its i'm
potent wrath, yet it can do no harm to give
the opinions of few visitors to this city
who have expressed themselves on the
manner in which the wooden pavement is
being laid on High street. One day last
week party of gentlemen were here from
Cincinnati. and were looking at the pave
ment. Said one of them, sIf we could get
our wooden pavement laid like that, we
would have it on every street in Cincin-
natl" A gentleman from Toledo, yester-
day, said, Il hear that some sore-heads
are complaining of your wooden
pavement. tell you, sir, it is the best laid
pavement in Ohio" The utterances of this
last gentleman are those of a man who has
great experience in these matters. The
Journal has never spoken word in favor
OF the Improvement since its inception. 1t
did not dare oppose it in manly outspo-
ken fashion, but lately by inuendo, by half
uttered doubt, by mean insinuation, has
endeavored to hinder the collection of the
assessment for the work done.
No MISTAKE AT Urbana yesterday we
beamcd upon our friend Johnny Houx, of
the Union. There's no hoax about Houx,
He's healthy boy. And good 'un.. He
moves lively pencil and keeps the negro
chaps pretty well punched up. Why do
they give SO pretty a village such name
as Urbana? Was the original settler a girl
of the female persuasion named Anna, who
sold herbs to the natives? How else do
you get the Herb-Anna? But there's no
mistake about its being handsome town,
with tip-top hotel--the Weaver House
and sweet Johnny which is Houx.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-23
Santa Anna StiII Alive.

| President Juarez issued an order for a
convocation OF the Liberal Congress to elect
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1867-06-16

SD fanse iebt f6on ban,it an, iaste
Der Ser3og, tn6ef1en Du eebit unb Define
8eiude itfadF. @iaft f,teiner Baget.
nebmett? gu tueibt ia, es ifebt Elm 8a@
gen aus benz fonisliden WaritaI irnnter
fit mid brntiten i'm $pfe bereit. "i
8gebtite /! Sie tpiir6en 9etermoroio
itreien, tpenn i'd in einen t6ni9lidsn
8agsn an ber Sbire Der Ycetet,a bor<
fii6re, itnS es tparbe toieber beiBen, Der
@OIfsans @oetbe bdbe ben Nosten gang
ltnb gar aitsseaogetL UNI 1ur nod Der
Serr 2esationsrat6 3ll ieiu. seein, i'd
gege gu SUP, urb es beluitist mid aud
iebr, MID 70 btn3uibieben bur6 bas
Wenldeneetpibl, unb ben ci,rtoien gers
finer Sarson etn bisden su lsubircnl -
B
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1867-06-16
pent(blano
III Stnrm anO 9rallg.
Siforif9 er 81 o man h..
.ss 9a ron 'a5,s 4sg%n
Spntfe m Il blba d..
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peraltefrib aad die nette seit.
Jabrea,.g 2.
(Tprtiesang.)

Na, Gpf fei Sant, rief Ser $eraog
aufatbinenb, gu itimn,it aIfo nit mir
therein, uno bas berrlide, r,iebertrdatise
Berlin halt Sid ni6t in feinen 3aubers
banben .".A .,-sa..@ ~ s.zl
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bas Sinh in ben Naritdtenfaiten. Sic
piiIen's, 8eFer, id Iebe germ I'M Nn.
idauen, unb tauienb 2i9ter iinb mir auf>
eesangen bier in Der sroBen Stabt.
Au9 6aB i'd ben alien sSris geieben babe,
uub Iein @eien, iein Sob, Silber unb
Mara,or, feline Nhen, Yapaaeien uno
serriTenen gorbdn9e, aud bas freut Mid
iebr. GO 1T Elm fh6n 8efibl an ber
Guelle bes Srieses gu fben, in oem slus
senblife, ba iie ilbersuiprubeln br0bt.
Sic 4radt ber &onigsitabt III ieben, linO
aeben un6 Srbnung unb lte6erFub, bas
nihtS tpdre obns bic Sanlettb iino Eaus
ieab Meni6en, bereit, fur fe geopfert gu
nerben, unb baS bunte @etpintrtel bon
Wenl9en, @ager, Yferben, @el6aB unb
3uriiitungsu. llnb bas Qqes bod nur
Stifte aus benz sroben nbruert, nur
Buppen, Die ibre Betpegun8 erbaIten bon
ber 9roBen @alae, Fridericus Rex 9e@
seihnet, bic cine mad Der anbern ibre
NfeloO!en itngea mtillen, le na9oem elmer
bon ben tailienb Stiften an ber groben
Sauptpalae eS ibnen aufsrlest. ...@ :
Sait ipobI re6t, ben srobsn Wlann NIT
Der SauptpaIae i'm groben Otdoeripert
bes Staates su bsrglei9en, nidte Der
Sersog. Gr resiert nod 9lles unb brinst
nod gllles in Bepssuna unb i4ert ft6'
nidt 6ar,sm,. ipttn ieine tleinen 2umpen'
bunoe anf ben groBen Weni6en fhims
pfen. Mir bats silpeiIen bas Sers nit
Mutb erfult, bic SerlS 70 rldfdtslos
fdinlpfen 81 bSren, uno bod tbun gu
mailen, ais bort ids nidt. 96, 8olt
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1867-06-16
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Mo. So.

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The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-23
THIRD EDITIO N
FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE AUSTRALASIAN.

NEW YORK, March 28.-The steamship Aus
Ia1an mas arrived up. She brings Liverpool
nuHiCes Vi the Vth and Queenstown of the 10th
The Fenian movement was dying out
Whel ever the Fenians appeared they were
promptly pursued by the troops and constabu-
larry, ana at once dispersed
Ine London Times urges the arrest of every
Seml'American who may be found SPREADING
treason among the people.
Inc remains Of Artemas Ward were to be
placed temporarily IN the Kensal Green Ceme-
teTy, whence, in accordance with his desire
they were 10 be conveyed to America. He was
quite insensiblo for nine DAYS before he died
He leaves the bulk of his property TO his mother
and showed his love for children by beuueath-
ing an extraordinary number OF legacies TO per-
sons of tender.age.
The property bequeathed to his mother is at
her death, to revert III trust TO Horace Greeiey
20 be applied for the foundation of an asylum
for aged and infirm printers.
The Cork Examiner of March says the in
surrection which had seemed to be suppressed
on the 9TH, had begun again to assume a serious
aspect in Limerick and Tipperary, and there
were several thousand Fenians in the Galtees
Mountains, but they had no means Of carrying
on an offensive war, nor could they hold their
ground against an attack.
These men have been drawn from their
homes and when collected together found no
provision made to supply them with even the
Tudest weapons Finding they had been drawn
bility of their serving the cause, numbers of
them had returned to their homes. This is the
case also with those assembled in the Tipperary
Mountains. Much panic prevails, but IL is un-
reasonable and unfounded. The entire north
and west of Ireland remains Tranquil.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-23
THE GREAT FIRE In new YORK
Additional Particulars.
Abatement of the Flames.
THIRD DEsPATCH.1


Colonel L. Allston Brown, editor of the New
York clipper sends us the following despatch:-
NEW YORK, March 2S-IO the Editor Of The
ire was destroyed by fire this morning. The
flames were first observed about O'Clock by an
dndche of IT, g establishment.
The theatre was originally called the Metro
politan, and was built upon the site OF old Trip
Ter Hall by Mr.. Simon LafarIe Gin 1851. 1t was
opened first in September of that year by Mr..
Henry Willard. Mr.. ]. II. Hnckett was lessee
in 1855, followed by Miss Laura Keene. w. Il.
Burton became lessee and manager in 1856.
Boucicault took it in September, 1852 and
opened the house as the Winter Garden.
and mpW William StSaPt have been Joint Iessees Of
the Winter Garden for the past three seasons.
1t was one of the best arranged theatres in the
country, and had seats for fifteen hundred
FOURTH DEsPATcH.l
The ExcItement-S0me OF the LOsses-
The Theatre n Mass of Ruins, Etc.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELBGRAPH.l
NEW YORK, March 23.-The Winter Garden
Theatre took fire this morning, at about half
past s o'clock, in one of the dressing rooms.
When the fire was discovered q few pals of
water would have been sufficient to extinguish
it, but no water being at hand the flames spread
with fearful rapiditY, and in a short time the
stage and auditorium were wrapped in sheets
OF fire. The alarm was i'm ediately given and
the paid fire department turned out in full
force, but were unable to save this popular
place of resort
hours time the Winter Garden was mass of
ruins. The southern Hotel, in which the thea
@ We "as SltupIeu, Cooh lIe' anu soon Tue SMOKE
ana names burst from the upper windows on
the Broadway front.
Many of the guests of the Southern Hotel
were at breakfast when the alarm was given,
and some had hardly left their beds. A scene
OF wild excitement ensued as they rushed to
their rooms to seCureltheir valuables, and then
sought the open air
Mr.. Edwin Booth lost all his splendid theatri-
cal wardrobe.
Tuttle & Miller dealers in furnishing goods,
have had much OF their stock damaged by
water, although large portion OF their goods
were supposed to be safely covered.
The upper story of the Southern Hotel has
been burned. The rest OF the house is full of
water The loss on furniture, etc.. is very heavy.
George b. Sharps tailoring establishment is
damaged by water to a great extent.
Mr.. simmons, optician, has also suffered by
water and heat.
FIFTH DESPATCH.
Il M.-The Theatre is now mass Of ruins.
The fre-cracked walls have fallen in, and the
utmost efforts Of the fire companies are being
exerted to prevent the further spread OF the