davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-01-01

WHISKY SrIzURE-Inspector Fred Cocheu yester-
ov seized 10 barrels Of whisky which he found concealed
in cellar I'm Flrstst between North Twelfth and North
Thirteenth-st., Brooklyn, +. ID.
New-York tribune., 1867-01-01
TUESDAY, JANUARY 1, 1856

Greenwicb Banit.-s,.tsmor. Of the GREENWICH BANK,
-uiin. saturday Of DsoemOcf' 1850
Average smoant 1000 90
I'D & eGag c ~ 1 W,@ 5, .rd nS% i. Casino 5 y b i:
WILLIAM HAYES Cashier
me ' '''' ''' o. wn..tvuour Notary Pobuc
hnnnaitan COmpauy.-a,atement Of me MANHATTAN ,I
s9h December
o.
tveass amount or creis:oa fs,7G1 90
C and County o. sew ort -. John ir5sfgsi Man
an comny Of e c Of New ori beng dolly sworn ge s,9 say that
J. 5. HARBERGER Cashier
''' '' NJ p. R.4Dro. Notary Public
ninnutnctGrers' and Merchants, Bauk.slsten,snt Of
go Laws Of is the ending saturday the 10Th d'y D,Se~ssr 70 20
AyeIrgs amount Of S-es ii'Sib ii'gid 9s
cry .SJ County SesYorL $, l. A. Ms,on Cashier Of the aanu
and iAthe above
the best Of ino~es and ,; p,o c
Sworn before this so d', Of December i' r.,,,, p.,,
Nassau q the NASSAU BANk as 5.qa,Ies %,
A,elSss amount Of Creuianoa 4,lso 90
Ayts amount Of net Depo"t U is-t.o<S , o5
Bank .o depo,s ;t p. s9e statement
S"on ''o'' " u' ''S ''' T. b B,v- Notary Public
North River Bank Of the NORTH s,0,i. Mv.k
1y-rsJ DISCOUNT, sIass9s s5
Average amount oi Circulation
DepoFts,
Cr and County Of NeyYorE A. D. Hayt Cashier ne hoIh
River Bank duly dpo-e ord that the aov cor
the best fu3wld,e 1nd belief A. H. HAS CAhL
sworn before me tins 3lsi dAJ December, lHt
Oriental Dnuk.-stateiuent Of the ORIENTAL BANK as re-
qursdy chsp 80 Laws Of 1885, Tor The week en saturday A
o December, lsf6s
amount o Ios. eSssis is o os
e,.,SS
:,s.: ;;:,s.: amount amount Saoo S.sa lS?Sii
D Wsshiugton A. Hal o.
sai that the above .iaHrn eoIrseI
sworn baore r. 18th day Or D;cembe 1870 .
T CH.,s,y, jr. Notary Public
Peoples Hanll.-saemcut Of th- PbOPbtS BANh rev
required Of ls ior the week ending ssta
fsy. thy D-cemher. lsth. ..a o., 81
of ausAut Discounts el,o1sDSs -
AYsrnge amount u Clrc
hnouut0f a
County of New Glbeu l. Crose Cashier d the
that the
best SnUwelge snd belief O. l. Cko"ELl-
'" ~ J,.,. P.fe,. No,sry Puhhe
New-York tribune., 1867-01-01
A. J. PLEEcSgE, AuctoaeeL INV ?, d,
TETIE LORILLARD OIL REFINERY at Ferth

ELfBCKER SON Co. win sell az Auction on IIESRM,
La a i2 o'clock at the Exchange Seoom tl i'
n & Ne propeIty cor(>1so Of SUBSTANTIAL BRICK BUILD.
Yt,s yU4Rf tND 2E ACRES AT PERTH AMbolt n j., bA t
~ , In ert t extend beyond low water mark
t b, N feet Of water and 10 feet d M TIDE 81 ie long
i, q, tie rv best piles Building IS brick, H5lNi well
Fgbf and divided into three compartment, built on o piles. ~
hi inches thick a PLANK ROAD Of three inch tim
- h. M vide and 100 feet long. om G'ch 10 tue h-A
grd Good supply Of ve wnter connected WITH bs G non fe
W. ,onerfv h admirably adapted manufacturing. storage ad
,tsr ptses Title indspuabe Map, grounds and buildings al
al !. auction M Gel
New-York tribune., 1867-01-01
SUPERIOR coURT-GENERAL TERM.
Before Justices BARBOUR, GARvrN and JoSEs.


CASES ARGUED AT MARCH TERM
Before Robertson, G. j., and Mctunn and Jones j. u
Henry HOrnsten, appellayr, agt. The Mayor, DC, OF
New YOrk-Orler Of Special Term, awarding new trial
affirmed with costs; opinion by Robertson C. J Jones'
j. dissenting william H. DeyOe agt. Andrew j. HACK
Iey-Order granting q trial affirmed with costsI
opinion By Robertson, c. j. aud Jones, j., McCunn, j.
dissenting.
CASES ARGUED AT APRIL TERM
BEFORE Robertson C. j. and Barbour and Jones, j. j.
The Rector &c OF Trinity Church agt Alvin Hggins-
Motion for reargument denied with costs Ophlon Dy
Robertson, c. j.
CASES ARGUED AT JUNE TERM
Before Robertson, G. j., and Barbour and Jones, J =
Gustavus Burge agt. Guliam Henry korp-Judgmentm mi
plaintiff for verdict and costs and exceptions OyefrbL
Opinion by Robertson c. j., and Jones' j. Barbour -
dissenting.
Home Insurance Company aZt The Western Trans
pOrtatiOn COmmny.-Gudgmcst affirmed, with cOstsi
opinion by Robertson, c. j. Benjamin J. Hoagand agt-
BENJAMIN Isack, ir.-Judgment for plaintiff on yerdcI
with costs and exceptions OyeTruled; opinion Dy hODeFt
son, c. j.
CASES ARGUED AT OCTOBER TERM. .
Before Robertson, C. j., aud Mcneil, J.-PhlDp CARNEY
agt George 4. Chapman-Judgment vacated upon pay
ing costs Of appeal Opinion by Mcneil, J.
CASES ARGt'ED AT NOVEMBER TERM.
Before Robertson, g. j., and Garvin, J-Ellen Wheelef
agt VIM H. FalcOnerOrder Of reference reycrsedWith-
out costs opinion by RobeEsOn Z. j. James g. Connora
et al agt Herman Hernstein-Ordor appealed frsm re-
VeTsed and execution in favor Of Russell, assignee, see
aside; opinion by Robertson, c. j.
New-York tribune., 1867-01-01
Cost ano 5oun0.
Professional Notices.

protesslonaI Noilres.
n ID. THOMPSON, M. D., Hygienic Physi-
su swedish Movements No. 40 Wet tsfselthst New orr
p'ads car Bud pleasant home with sh physicians and favor
- oeIeiegs for restoring 70 health Vegetarian boarding
~ ~ CAL HOSPITAL for the treatment
sod tIe ,SaaiCTURE VAMCOCBLE HENORRBOIDS FsTULA
ootri n 9eu diseases Of the Pelvic Vseera exclusive
to. f,n AkD VI DIXON, b. D. Editor 81 The Scpe Once
a. Fib-ave " @A0 70 . evenings AZ d. D. residence
New-York tribune., 1867-01-01
Is. pIsTRIcr COURT-Before Judge BErrs.

Court NOTICE.-Retums of process will be made
this week on Wednesday instead OF Tuesday. Judge Bets
viii also call the Admiralty Calendar on wednesday and
assign causes for the term. Judge Shpman VIII com
mence TO sit for the trial Of these causes on Monday
January 7.
New-York tribune., 1867-01-01
fetinres an0 nleetinas,

A II THE NJ f.. CHURCH in Eightcenth-st,
~ Egtaye, win he repeated THURSDAY EVENING the
Christmas Auuycrary Exercises Of the SUNDAY School, At occ
Admission, 2j THREE LITTLE KITTENS Dr. NlSEPATk
&C., &c
GENERAL SOCIETY OF MECHANICS and
" TRADESMEN Of The City Of New The Regular Meeting u
win he Led Mechanics Hall No AZ BoadNa THIS
"wednesday EVENING, at y o'clock Tie subject of location
Will be considered. WILLIAM VAN NORDEN, Secretary.
NEW-YORK HISTORICAL SOClETY.-Thc
meeting for the election Of oer. viii he held at the
Liliary WEDNESDAY EVENING, January :, at y O'clock
The Librarian viii read communication from AUscu OF
Jersey City, " st. Nicholas and His Festival"
ANDREW WARNER, Recording Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1867-01-01
% UNIV u ~" - '17'-7-'
1%TII ATCTI0N SALE.

1SIH AUCIION SAll.. -
Le 5000 TUNS SCRANTON COAL,
on THURSDAY JAN 8 l8t1 90 -
NEw-loKE. Dec 2i 1850
THE DELAWARE. LACKAWANSA AND WIS EBN EMLE,N w
caMPA%Y viii sel bv NRSSRS JOHN X. DRAPER Co. Auo
a At e Cmpalvs Saesroom Exchange place. u
Wfsmsi Hewlork on THURSDAY Jan s. prolmo at l2ooocA
Of FRESH MINED COAL. PROM THE LACkAWANNA REGIONS
Of deliverable AZ uer DEPOT. LLLAbhlhfohl
EEW JERSEY. during The month Of January, ltbI
TERS: FIFTY CENTS PER TUN PAYABLE go current tna on me
dy Of % and balance within DAYS thereafter, ~ te once d"
the Company. JUN bLiHNi'' - '''4''-'
New-York tribune., 1867-01-01
,,tNr.rrrr Ar.tANAl

sun s.5 % sre Ssts.....s4J Moon Mses.......J5
mon
ssl- Hook t l ,iss Island. icl
New-York tribune., 1867-01-01
COURT CALENDARS FOR "WEDNESDAY

COURT CALENDARS FOR WEDNESDAY.
SUPREME COURT-CHAMBERS.
Held by ISGRAHAM, J.-Court opens az 10 O'Clock a. 1-
Nos. Nos
--Tu re The Russell File Co 6o-Lawrence set Jordan
76-The Same lb5-iloyt agt h"lI
l47-In re- Gooivear l69-I0yt agt Mars
l56-Smith act Hartman. - .
The call begins az No lIl-Mihileton sgt Ar"Od
MARINE COURT
Held by HRARSR. J.-Colr opens at 10 o'clock n.
Nos Nos
24,-Starn act Moshaek 288-Henneita sgt Bass
2l3-Havee aqt Young 23l-Nie Mester tgt. hmkh
2ff-Naters at. Garrison. ZfZ-Dag agt Daf
2GJ-Yaeltiue at. Vslel;.1e 29J-Same agt sane
2I9-Strong AT. NauNaIen. Z9i-Nel egt Lenme
2l2-W,eof art Le,ler.r 2gi.-Aru,t stein asl sherman.
2l1-Ockersbaus.u AIT McGuli 1g-Le Baum agt HealeT
Iopgh 3li--COeman AIT Ramsag.
2af-Hovt ae, Jerrow 3Ot-Olver agt. Webster.
2g6-6ireen agt Grgmsn 30f-Blair agt Cor nell
28s-Muray agt. Klein.
New-York tribune., 1867-01-01
Go Eet.
6otels, &t.

CONTINENTAL HOTEL AND WATER
~ CURE Formerly d. \. BEDOBTHAS. SARATOGA SPRINGS
Open an the CHAFFE FORD. Propicto Dr. O. FORD,
Propneors Eec-rc Physician and Medical Electrician
tends -~onaly to the treatment Of patients
DLANTER'a HOTEL, Augusta, Ga.-Rcfu-
Il nished Reeuened g. 1866 TOS S NICHOLSON. Pro
pueor proprietor Of Mills House Charleston c. aud Of
Ni6kerons Hotel, Columbia. = C.
CT. JOHN HOTEL, Broadway near Eight ST.,
y York the EUROPEAN PLAN. centrally located aud
pesy fed up open Rooms aud ugy handsomely
furnished Tor families and single gentlemen Guests furnished with
table desired Single +G per week upward
New-York tribune., 1867-01-01
Boar0 an0 Rooms.

IVNO LET, Furnished, TO a single Gentlemen,
hout ROOM eeoad story, with Ere gas attendance 80
per veek. No i0i West TweHty-srthst
A T No z Great JOnes-St., half block East of
Broadway snd the Southern Hotel and elegantly
hCkNShkD ROOMS IN sgite single LEI, with Grs class board
Private table furnished, H. desired.
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS-FOr
L aihes and single gentlemen Hotel newly
opened Single hom sc per upward Broadway
New-York tribune., 1867-01-01
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT or SEwroEK-......Drc 81.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-31
A Terrible Casu atty = Horrible
r5lt goo Death of n BOy. tfft

We regret to have to chronicle melani
chollv accident, which occurred about four
miles from this place on last Friday, re-
snlting in the death Of boy ten years of
age, the son of Mr.. Frank Swartz. The
circumstances under which the accident
occurred, as near as we could learn them,
are as follows: The boy had been Instruct
ed by his father to water the horses, and in
doing 80, rode ole of them, while he led
another-a colt-with line, which was
tied around its neck. After he had water
ed the horses, he was in the act of taking
them to pasture, still leading the colt, when
he pusia loop, which was on the end of the
line, around his neck, in order to put it out
of his way, as is supposed, the line
being quite long. On his; way to the
pasture[field the colt got frightened
at something, and jumped, pulling
the boy off the other horse, which
scared the colt still more.and ran through
the field, dragging the boy after it. The
colt run from the pasture field into strip
of woods, which was close by, when it run
around small tree where the line got fast,
and stopped iC. The boy was still fast to
the line, but life was extinct before reach
ing the woods, This was done in sight ofhis
father and other members of the family,
who were in pursuit of them. When his
father reached the tree where the line had
\ fastened the horse, there was no sign of life
| in, the boy,t his head being literally mashed
and his neck broken. It is a sad calamity
1 TO the family, and they have our deepest
| sympathy. We have been informed that
the boy was a bright and promising youth,
and industrious and well disposed; but act
ed very unwisely-as boys generally do in
such matters-iD putting the strap around
his neck.-Kenton Democrat. MAN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-31
Deneon III. A.aGrax.

This pieus .villifyer and slanderer of
Judge Thurman and his wife. is q precious
.iseoaudrf5. szr,Hes is sloyal" and processes
ngreat Friendship tor the eoloFed race. He
s5wast Quartermaster of the 27th7hegt. u. s..
re- st. John Tayl loro of this city, was a
simember Of the regiment. While in front
,irof1 Petersburg these. troops received pay.
a nQqartermastero Deacon Gray represented
that he was coming home on furlough. and
;saprapesed7 to forward, any money for the
-teoldiers to their families or friends. John
% Taylor gave him Seventy Dollars to for
! ward by express to his wife and children
rim sPiQua, which he agreed to do, and prom
Naised to send Taylor the express receipt
from City Point, since which Time Mr..
.HsTaslor has heard nothing from the receipt
-siofthe money. No such money ever reached
Piqua. When Deacon Gray returned to
the Regt., Mr. Taylor saw him. he prom
Used TO '.look the matter up" but Mr.. Tay-
J dor has never heard from him, although he
8tbas writtenlto to him about it. f9 f7sa
Deacon Gray viii not deny the above
statement. II he should, John Taylor's
biSword viii be taken by every one who knows
10 him in preference to the word of any such
hnDeacon, The money was paid the Deacon
lin the presence of three or four members
= of the same regiment, who are now here
h. and corroborate the above. ,s ..-5
~, Thus are, the ,slanderers of Judge Thur
man being exposed. While Deacon Gray
:; was utteripg his foul SANDERS he had In hi
pocket the money of an honest colored maj
that was entrusted to him through falls
preteDses of frienship Tor the race. Las
e week we exposed Rev, Colonel Granville
e Moody, who was slandering Mrs. Thurman
-1about feeding rebel prisoners, while he wa
si3dOing- 6Ie same thing Misunderstanding
. rebel brother.-PiQxd Democrat. .sN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-31
ROinf.ed.


The Ohio State Register says:
There is now in the Ohio Penitentiary
1!O4l prisoners, 90S white and 1873 colored.
While the whites have one to every 2,200
inhabitants, the negroes have one to every
$50. While the latter have but one-fortieth
of the population of the State, they have
one-seventh of the criminals.
To this, the Cincinnati Enquirer responds
thus: a---.. ..- .-,r
scented in the State Penitentiary as he is in
the Congress at Washington. Judging g
from the character ofits legislation the onl Y
constituents they have are negroes. A
body so numerous, that it can take up the
whole time of Congress ought to be.ex-
pected to have criminals in its vast popu-
iaLiou. T'i h'-' --.i at''-1Hf :
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-31
The HAY Eever, 3.

-saais dJFrom the Pail Mall Gasette. Ang, ,1zl
-HeS In Great Britain the ohaymaking season
commences in the south in the early part
Z of May toward the north it is July before
the grass is cut, and In the Yorkshire wold
e districts and Scotland the 18th of August
sometimes sees Faymaking unfinished =
Practically speaking, the aroma of new
hay pervades the country for the best part
of four months in the year. There are few
of Us who are not acquainted with at least
one or two persons who suffer grievously
, from what is known as hay lever. Tothem
mtfe Summer is a pfotracted period of tor
ment spent in flying about from point to
point, as the hay making thre atens to pur-
sue or surround them. They take refuge
70 sometimes IN yachts, but mostly by the
sea-side, where. nevertheless, an inland
breeze, sweet as it may be to others, comes
to them only as a malignant blast Of the
o. they were forever catching violent feverish
rGeoid-; they are perpetuaIly weeping and
sneezing, restless. i'll at ease, and generally
,Iiuncbmfortaele. This cpntinpes with more
or less severity, sometimes only for two or
three weeks, until the smell of the hay has
quite gone; sometimes for nearly the
n Whole Summer without any apparent rea-
q SON. but leaving the patient weak, ex-
hausted, and out of sorts. The cause is
commonly supposed to be the emanations
gss sss eSs rSd 1s6sa ss6.sa
powder suspended in the, air when these
=, grasses are out, dried in the sun, and, tossed
O. about in order to turn them into hay.
hi.sOthers suggest that it is due to the benzoie
acid whfch is extracted from some grasses
s-sby. the solar heat 1t appears certain that
inn any event the WE'LL to-do and sedentary
-sselasses are much more subject to the at.
edtacks thanSt the pobref classes and outdoor
s1llaborefs who, from their hardy habits and
-nprobably from the more frequent and &C.
--ssffys action pf the skin, afes almost entirely
Il exempt from them. goes esig i.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-31
Important Invention for Pub
rsr rttt-s-, liSher .-4a eHF

,la Df. J. F. Zacharias, of Leesburg, has in
vented machine for directing newspapers,
which will work revolution in this de-
ipartment of all printing establishments.
He has received patent for his. q. Cham
pion Newspaper Addressor,'' p with which
from $500 to 1900 papers can be directed
per hour. He has also an addition to this
machine, by which, he feels confident, from
10000 to s12000 papers can, be directed, in
the same time. This important invention
will soon be given to the public. The in
genuity displayed in the simplicity and
practicability of its construction, shows q
high order Of inventive talent We wish
him every success.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-31
why General Lee Resigned.

The Tldfn Advertiser, published at the
home of General LEE, the Republican can
didate for Lieutenant Governor, says:
.sMany of our exchanges are asking why
General Lee resigned after the battle of
Chancelorville. The only information we
are able to give is that at the battle named,
his horse became frightened and run away
with the Generator Colonel at that time
and he was unable to get back to see the
battle out, losing his hat and coat in the ex-
citement. He didn't like his experience
under fire and soon after resigned. If the
| Colonel has any other reason, we would
like to hear from him, as the people ap'
pear to have curiosity to know why he
| left the army in such haste.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-31
who Lied?

Last year, when Democrats charged the
Republican party with being in favor OF
Negro Equality, they stoutly denied it, and
called it a Copperhead lie. Now, how is
it-somebody has lied-who was it? Let
the proposed Constitutional Amendment
the resolves of the Radical convention, and
the unblushing advocacy of Negro Equal
ity from their stump speakers and theil
press, answer.-Hocking Sentinel.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-31

MADAME JOSEPHINE Lange Neave,
"a an earnest. patient and thorough Teacher Of
Music on Piano will be glad to take limited I'M
Der OF Pupis; commencing about the middle OF
September. May also take small class of pnpils
from the English language TO pure Freseh or Ger
nan Sso Gne ir0m french Or German to pure
Mr. John Seltser. Music Dealer. suaaI d2T
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-31

A CUNNING rogue in Philadelphia last
week robbed one of the rich Presbyterian
churches of its carpets. He opened the
house, and, lighting it, as if for evening
service, took the carpets from the aisles,
the door. r-.s-.ri'--.---r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-31
elo-Fs si- NUTTING'S
PATENT WHEEL PLOW

Is BOUND TO HAVE AS LARGE A
sale as any farming implement now before the
American people. Has bees tested for months and
this Machine s. nd for circular with testimonial
of ex- Governor cJ ohm A. King and other eeebri-
ties County or State Rights sold in any part OF
the United States. = ---5 - =" --H
The new PAPENT BAG HOLDER is emphati-
the work of two boys in holding bag open. and
with 1t farmer can ba up grain. pota oes, ap es
so as fast as two N n the ordinary way. Hav1ns
tail price s5. Sent to any any address. Count OF
State X Rhts in Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York
State for sale on the Bag Holder and goods supplied
Send for illust ated circular. There is a good pay.
ing iness to be done in either. Territory sold al
low prices. -- T.
BENNETT JOHNSON d CO.,
augl6-d3m As Dey street. New York. %
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-31
no tFron the Dayton Lsdgerl sssso q
Another Foul Murder

rTr-e-rrEs1-E -
Tbs Body Sf Dead Man Found In
sn jefferson TeWnshiP-The Body mot
yRIdensifiea-The Rorpetrat0r OF the
Deed Unknewn.
n9,rha h,,.ys ~ . man ,a,,nnosed IN have haap
b,v,,-sared was foi,nri IN Iefferss,n townsh;n
~ .h;s c,,,t t5r ~, nasfjs y LAST IN the Rea !.
Ereat seftien5ent. near the farm If lanes
SG;ihert .'.-1-f = 80,
possrha se;reuu,stance ives communicated to
Caaoroe we Mover ESQ. Al JacksoI, town
sshif,I who repaired TO the scene Of the trag-
edv' and summoned \ iurv Of INQUEST. be-
fore whom. the Following facts, were elic-
Jtad sT-',--ss S,,''',-',''',"-' -. -
= n annears that ON Tuesday afternoon.
M San,,aI ,FaTtnev. who resides in tb..
neiohborheod Of the occurrence. sent two
ct his children in search of the cows. In a
slane0near nv. ;they discovered the body of a
Irnant living On the ground. They immedi-
atelv, retlTned. home and, stated the fact to
their father Who at first did NOT nav auy
attanfion, to the story OF the children. but
On their making the same statement the
second time. he. in company with his
NfSther and 4 r,eiehbor. went to the place,
snI,,found fhe-b body i'm the situation desipi
S,atad hv ths cb;jdreu' -" - =
1,Ssv Ssvarst oth o ar witnesses were called. and
the snhstance Of. tbeir; testimony is. that on
Monday afternoon, two men, both stran-
-asS Tons If s1bofn y5ss the fiecaa lad Y,y org
@ tSs 1pS ns;Sbb6rb 4, od. for the Snrnose eea Is
ff,ev saids f,fl buvIt1o cattle and sheen. An
d e,clock on that dav. thev were At the
sSansa s,f Ri Ware He Identified the de-
ceased as the smaller of the two. The
9TH o aT, arnd t he aho,t thirty a vs
S~srs Ola .hnI,t .tive feet e;ght inches higb
nyv;th1 RI, heard and hair. and stonfiy
built. On leaving the house OF Mr. ware.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-31

A DRANATIzATIoN of Edmund Yates
"Black Sheep" is to be brought out, and it
Is matter of speculation whether the
shepherdesses who tend the Black Sheep
will be provided With Black Crooks. % !
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-31
A RESOLUTION

Relative to an amendment of the Constitution pro-
viding for the extension of the elective fran
ResoIced gy the General assembly of the State Of
Ohio (three-ffths of the members elected to each
House agreeing thereto), That it be and is hereby
proposed to the electors of this State to VOTE at the
next annual October election, upon the APPROVAL or
rejection of the following amendment as substi-
tute for the first section of the fifth article of the
Constitution of this State, towit: Every male cti-
zen of the United States of the age of twenty-one
years. who shall have been resident of the State
one year next preceding the election. and of the
county. township, ward in which he resides such
time may be provided by law except such persons
have borne in support of any insurrection OF
rebellion against the Government of the United
States have fled from their places of residence to
avoid being drafted into the military service thereof
or have deserted the military naval ervice of said
Government in time of war, and have not subse-
quently been honorably discharged from the same
shall have the qualifications of eector, and be
titled to vote at all elections.
| ED. A PARR0TT,
Sseaker of the House of Representatives.
ANDREW G. MCBURNEY,
President of the Senate.
| Passed Ar ril 6, 1867.
-apr6 dlaw6m-r ---- -.. --z
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-31
RATES OF FADvEnrrsING.

Ten lines Of Nonpareil. or x inch space. consti
.RhILIx M each insertion, per supare, 7S cent?,
50 centsi Religious Notices, so cents. Advertise
ments inserted every ether day every day, and
insertion z Business Notices in local lfcolumn, 20
cents per line for each insertion. No Notice less
TWEBkIY-sl.5O 80 per square each insertion. Bust
ness Notices, so cents per line each insertion. No
Notice less than -, 90 Legal advertisements will
be charged regular rates. I Il =
: All transient advertisements must be paid for at
the time they are ordered. ---.-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-31

i,ss, GRkELEY and the Ne,o York Tribune paid
y Thomas Carlyle VI, 600 for an article OF one
spaReai The old historian wrote an article
ssridiculibg. and 2eondemnfng all the outra-
! geons notions and isIls which the Tribune
: has promulgated for the last twenty years.
Those fondof = good jest will know where
4 she -iaugp semss m sod % q sgzsosT