davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-11
TELEGRAPHIC.
Our Cable Dispatches

LONDON, February "a letter from GARABALp1
published to-day in Venice, expresses sympathy
for the struggling Cretans.
PARIS, February 9.-An understanding has beer
arrived at by which the Turkish forces arc to evac
uate Servia. . ..## o..""@
It is stated that the Pope will soon make On ap-
peal to the Catholic powers to sustain him.
FLORENCE, February 9.-GENERA1 HUMBER, the
Crown Prince Of Italy and commender-in-chief oI
the italian army, will soon marry an Arch-Duchess
OF Austria.
I1vEnroo1, February s-Evening. Cotton more
active; sales, $4,000 bales; middling uplands
14l@145. y.
LONDON, February -Noon.-Consols 81 SIG
$40 bonds, "a 1916; Erie, 40; Illinois Central, 81
LIVERPOOL, February 9-Noon.-Cotton market
opens strong, with probable days sales Of 10000
bales; prices unchanged, middling uplands being
still quoted at 143@145. .
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-11
Congressional.
SENATE.

~. WARRINGTON, February 9.-The memorial
Of Macy LHoUP, Whose husband was killed
in thu New Orleans riots asking rslieD re fer
red to the Committee on Pensions. '.,z5 TIL
a motion to reconsider the vote against the
Bankrupt Bill was carried The reconsideration
was postponed. ~.
The Senate considered District Bills, and after
the Executive session, the death Of HENRY GRDER
of Kentucky, was announced. Mr. DAVIS pro
nounced eulogy and the Senate adjourned.
The consideration Of STEVENS Bill was resumed.
Mr.. BAaKs took the floor. He believed the States
lately in rebellion to be still States, but that they
may be regarded in state Of siege. He could
not object to placing them under martial law, but
the Bill went further; establishing q Government
responsible neither to Congress- nor the people,
but 10 the commander Of the army. Another OBJ
lection There is not letter line looking to the
establishment Of any other than . Military Gov
ernment. l' t.. ;.s, =. i. 4. +, %r si -iss
ss:s1&x- ASHLEY rose to question or order, called
up the Nebraska veto, and. the senate's action
thereon. The ueasage was read, when MI. ASH
Ley moved the previous question, and the BM was
passed, 70 to<44 Meazrs. DAVIS and RAYMOND
3 voting nAy.9 /. (: .St: II. rs.,.tsf.- ,-., M
STEVENS Bill mas resumed.
Mr.. RAYMOND said it Is clear there is not una-
ni1nty enough to secure the effectiveness Of the
measure. None Of the proportions before the
House had ,safi cient hiendsto enforce them even
il passed. r. 80 ~ - -''.'-s
The time had arrived for Congress to concoct
some measure which would secure effective unan.
unity and command the support Of, every depart
ment Of the Government. he proposed that the
whole matter be referred to committee of Eve o.
seven, OF, which STEVENS be Chairman, to report
Bill by Wednesday for the protection Of life AMI
liberty in the South and Smor m the speedy readmis
sion Of those States. ,:ts+s @- i:;I.$ s-:@ .:@
N the course Of a long debate, Nj. soHz11E
nARaER said the New Orleans Riot COMMITTEES
would on Monday next, present Bill for the cvi
organization Of the States. Aa
\, lMr RAXMoND was glad to hear it. ,,s, :..,
:. Mr.. H1aE announced tho death Of HErnY dnI1prp
Appropriate resolutions were passed, and Ii
House adjourned. u v. "a, Il, sss :'..
s21tsssss;ss General News. 5&: @a.;I:95 5,:l
!. New Yeak February .. Exports Of specie TO
day E910 600. s H. ~ %55
pnbiiahsa an erpoge Ii; s. u order
\ the grand army of the Republic. TIE orrRi.asnisa
honaulabsfs 100000 Radicals pledged soa asrst3i
anpeaotna entts ..$t t - y.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-11

#CQNsIqNEEs PER STEAMER CARROLL.
from Baltimore are hereby notified that the ship is 7ai
pay d,scharedng cargo at Pier No. l. Union wharves All
goods remaining on the wharf after sunset uncaed for
VII be stored at their expense aud riak.
MORDECAI CO., Agents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-11
..I.A Nv NNEICN

.ETHR UNDERSIGNED ABE EAssOCIATKDiA AZ PART
Il NEHs, and propose TO ospencHce In tho STATE
COURTS. or LAW AND EQUfTY for the Districts Of
u1nuen. .IsGutust ard Colato. nasser the nnxnearn
oss. iSe xae rssSens. Il scath
ssy r. y. DAVANTsS
n .Ncyerpber E5ys [. c.DAVANTSs
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-11
General NaWa.

\ New YeRE, February Is. Exports of specie TO-
aay s1D,O 600. 5s t5. ~.
y: published ~ expose s. Ia order 81
the grand army of the Republic. TIE orR,aanisa-
pledged so Sustain
impsaclmgnt4s III. TX. n 81 IA
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-11

aSNOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AP-
PLcATION will be made for renewal Of SCRIP FOR
FIFTY SHARES (Sew lssuel SOUTH CAROLINA RAIL
ROAD AND BANK STOCK No 52e issued March s1st,
1860. in the name of THOMAS P LIDE. the orioins,
having been lost, 1a1nos Febrna-v11
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-11

Ship. 3t I. @ : Guns, q. Tdu
eenacpes y. = ,x,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-11

the parties themselves or by the mediation OF any
other friendly power, peace should be restored the
objects which have had in view win be equally
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1867-10-31

that | may never behold such a hideOus
expression again. She was in fit.
The house was alarmed, and, DR..
Rowne used every exerIiOn to restore
her, but in vain.
"She will die, " said he to me savagely.
"You have killed her %
(which will did you destroy, doctor 2"
l asked.
He staggered into the corner Of the
room, unable to reply. He would never
accuse me again, aud yet / promised not
TO expose him, but it was in difference
to the feelings of the invalid sister Of the
deceased that | allowed myself to be 81
lent in the presence of such infamy.
Before daylight there was another
corpse in the bouse, and II was told, for
two months after, that Mrs. Colebrook
had been killed by the shock of her hus.
bands death
l buried them both two days after, and
| had the pleasure of seeing the Cole
brook fortune pass into the hands Of the
poor and deserving sister.
l have never seen or heard from DR..
Rowne, from that day to this, It vas
SAID he went to the East Indies. If he
did, the devil is with him there, and al
ways will be.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1867-10-31
AmorOus and Successful.
lFrom the Tcledo &c - =

On Sunday evening last, a young man,
whom, for the sake Of convenience. we
will call John, went to visit the girl
whom he would call his own. The fair
one resides near the canal. During the
evening the young man, Of the name Of
John, was unable 10 conceal the wish of
his heart, and IN tender accents, declared
his desire that the young lady should
consent to be his He met with a fat
refusal. The ardent John still pressed
her farther, declaring that if she would
not accept him be would then and there
drown himself in the briny waters Of the
canal. As his threat did not effect the
desired purpose, he proceeded 10 carry
it out. He plunged fearlessly into the
murky flood. and waded out until the
chilly waters reached over his shoulders.
II will be remembered that the evening
on which the event occurred was none of
the warmesL Retraclng before finally
carrying out his purpose, John cried oul,
shivering with cold
"W-w'wlll you marry me now p
Nor
In he plunged again, this time undI
the water reached his neck, and again
he halted before the last plunge.
will you marry nae now e
'Non
Again he went in, this time going
fairly under water, so far that only ths
top Of his head could be discovered
above the surface. Bot he emerged anC
staggered oul Of the canal, and shlverina
worse than ever, splutlered out
'N-now, w-w-will you marry me 2
MOP
We'll l d-don't care a d-damn whetb
er you'll marry me CT not You WOO
get me into that canal again.
Nor did be again essay his fortune
in the uncertain deep. Shlveriag an,
charering with bis teeth, be quickly de
parted and returned 10 his home, sad
der and let Us hope, 4 wiser man.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1867-10-31

The Chicago Tribune thus recalls the
disastrous elections Of 1862, and com.
pares them with the results Of the cleo
tions this year:
Main gave bat COPS Republican ma
jority, and one Copperhead was elected
TO Congress. New Hampshire gave B.
79S Democratic majority for Governor,
and elected one Democrat 10 Congress.
New York went CoPperhead on the State
ticket by 10 752, elected Seymour Gov
ernor aud seventeen members Of Con-
gress of the same like against fourteen
Republicans.
Pennsylvania went Copperhead by g.
524, and elected thirteen Copperheads
TO Congress against eleven Republicans.
New Jersey voted the same way by
1852 majority and elected four Copper
heads to Congress, to one Republican.
Ohio went >CcPperhead by 5 SIT and
elected fourteen Copperhead Congress-
men against five Republicans.
Indiana went Copperhead by 9,542
and elected seven COPperheads against
LOuI htpuDilCanS.
Illinois went COpperhead by 1856
and elected nine COpPerheads 10 five
Republicans.
In Michigan the Republican majority
was cut down TO 6,6l4 majority, and one
Congressman was lost.
Wisconsin wen. C0p2erhead By /, 10y
votes and elected three Copperhead
COngressmen against three Republicans.
The Copperhead organs and dema-
gOgues were perfectly wild over these
tremendous gains and popular revo.
lutions." But what benefit did they de-
rive from them Were they able To
stop the war or srres, emancipation
or prevent The employment, Of negroes
as soldiers z or revoke the habeas corpus
suspension? ? or restore the Conservative
Generals to the command Of the armies
or stop cOnsCriphon or volunteering Z
No, not one of them. The war was
prosecuted with more yigor than before.
Emancipation was perfected, and blaCl;
soldiers were enlisted the draft was en-
forced, and reasonable Copperheads
we're arrested-a -and pa, into Forts War
rem and Lafayette. At the subsequent
Presidential election there was a swing
back Of the political pendulum, and lhe
CoPperhead party were Crushingly de.
= feated. Every Slate-which was lost il
'62 was recovered in ga, except New
; Jersey.
The so-calledssreaction of this fall i
. no more to be compared with that O.
1862 than fresh breeze with a hurri
! can which Prqstrates everything in it
march.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1867-10-31
$ elect gtorg>
TALE OF AN OLD SEXTON.
THE MIDNIGHT APPARITIoN
"Oh, treaehcrOus night !

"Oh treachcrous night!
Thou lend st thy ready vail to every treason,
And teeming mischief thrive beneath thy shaded
MIR. Colebrook was dead. He was a
rich man. yet slight acquaintance with
him would have convinced even super
fetal observer that he was not a happy
man. He was misanthropc in his view,
though he had the reputation in the street
of being very kind hearted and benev.
olent man. Every day seemed to usher
him into the arena of a new strife with
the powers of misery. Apparently he
was ured Of life, and Impatlently waited
for the hour that had now come, and
which would place him beyond the trials
and woes of this sublunary existance.
And yet many could remember when
he was gay, cheerful person. Before
his marriage with poor but beautiful
girl, some seven years before his death,
he had worn sunny smile, and life seem
ed TO HIM pleasant dream.
Though only thirty five when he mar
ried. people said there was too much diff
ference between his own age and that ol
! his wife who was, believe, about TWEEN
tv.one. Frcm one extreme she went tC
the other. She had been poor, ant
forced TO content herself with but few o.
the luxuries and gayeties of life; bu
now she was rich, aud her indulgen
husband gave full access to his Golfers
Wealth fostered pride, and Mrs. Cole
brook became a leader of fashion-tht
gayesl of the gay. Her beauty and he
influential position in society made her
queen, and her smile was courted by th
brilliant and dessoIule The house, whel
she was al home, was always filled witt
gay gallanls and lordly ladies'.
All the world could see this; and tn
next thing it was, was, that Mr.. Cole
brook grew cold and melancholy; tha
his wife looked coIdly at him, and tha
there was little, if any. sympathy, be
tween them. The people said the poo
man had married badly, and the croaker
all knew that il would be so.
Mr.. Colebrook was dead. Whateve
woes had weighed him down, he was be
vond their reach now. People said
had died of q broken heart; that th
whirl Of pleasure in his own home ha
been hell to hlm and that bis gay Wi.
had been a scorpion who had stung bin
to death.
: For my own part, / pay but little a
lention TO the busy tongue of gossip.
account all II says, whether good or baC
as mere SANDER. Whatever stories ha
heard concerning Mrs. ColebrOok. and
had heard many, passed "in at one ca
and out az the other"
Mr.. Mortal 81 said man at my doc
THAT is my name
"Mr. Colebrook is dead. and Mr.
Colebrook wants you TO come up to h
house and lay him out"
Mr. Colebrook ~ / exclaimed, for Il
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1867-10-31

"Well," said Rolfe, II wish-to.mor-
row is my ague day. and the shakes
come on at tten-would you be so good as
to hang me at nine 90
with the greatest pleasure, y answer
ed the goOd-hearted Judge, shaking
Rolfe by the hand "Nine il shall be. ,
According John Rolfe went to the inn,
paid his bill, and the next morning was
hung as the clock struck nine.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1867-10-31
G9 qetrg !,
One Step More.

One Step More.
What though before me it is dark,
Too dark for me to see
/ ask but light for one step more.
'Tis quite enough for me.
Each little humble step take,
ThegIoom clears from the next;
So though tbs very dark beyond,
never am perplexed.
And if sometimes the mist hangs close,
So close fear to stray,
Patient wait a little while,
And soon itclears away.
Iwould not see my further path,
Fer mercy walls itso;
My present steps might harder be
Did the future know.
1t may be that my path is rough,
Thorny and hard and steep;
And, knowidg this my strength might fail,
Through fear and terror deep.
1t nay be that it winds along
A smooth and fowery way;
But seeing this might desplse
The journey of to-day.
Perhaps my path is very short,
Ny journey nearly done,
And l might tremblc at the thought
OF ending it so soon.
Or, ifI saw a weary length
Of road that must wend,
Painting, I'd think, ''AIy feeble powers
Will fail me ere the end"
And SO do not wish to see
My journey or its length;
Assured that, through my Fashar's love,
Each step will bring its strength.
Thus step by step onward go,
Not looking far before,
Trusting that shall always have
Light for just zone step more"
British Messenger.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1867-10-31
Information Wanted.

My widowed daughter, Eliza Ray,
was sent North BY Gen. Sherman, IN his
raid through Georgia, from her home
near Marietta, wila her i've children.
Any information Of her Whereabouts Viii
be thankfully received. Address,
Rev. Elijah. Roberts
Papers viii please copy tie above for
the bene6. Of a worthy poor man, who
would pay heir bills if be were afir
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1867-10-31
know A Bank.

| know bank--not ono that nature decks;
Glothed-noO in greenery oh, h,no-in checks
Der it no perfume balmy cyPhers wait
Its scents are five per cents its airs are drafts
Ne wild thyme wanders this bank freely [ 'er
Its hours are regular from ten till four,
Fairer than slopes with palid primrose set'
Or rich with clumps Of nOdding violet,
Richer than mossy anks or shady bowers,
Or sunny gardens bright with myriad flowers,
Or bounteous g glade, or green and level lawn
Stay my account must not lie overdraWn.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-10-30

WE RESPECTFULLY REFER TO:
Messrs. J. NJ. Pelton, R. C. Moore, w. A
Shatfer, Winslow Hatch, Adolphe yerret
@. s. Hunt. Captains j. j. Shatfcr, W. A.
Hisl:snd, ColonelJ r. Bsland, Messrs. Da,
Wis & MISUNDERSTANDING. ,.s.
Messrs. Thomas P. May, +. Webb g. Co.,
Octave Hymel-St John the Baptist.
Messrs. R. & f. Troxler & Co, jChauvin
Lewis q Bonrgere, sosthene Deneuf
bonfg--St Charles. ~
DR. John E, pngh-Assumption.
Messrs Scuddy Perkins, John Webb, T.
Observation-Disclosures
J.. G Compton, Esq. Rapides. ~
L Rhodes-St. Mary. ..a5 rs
jan 16 1867 ~ - $3.50 ~ =
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-10-30
SUCCESSION Sal SALE,

- SSNSSfS-N--s tS+A&@A-a
Succession If ~
James Gray, decd.
DY VIRTUE of an order of sale is.
ID sued by the Honorable Ninth Jul
dicial District Court in and for the Par
ish OF Rapides and TO me directed,
will offer for sale to the highest and
last bidder, at the late residence of De-
ceased, in said Parish of Rapides, with
in the usual hours of sale, on
SATURDAY, the a6th day Of OCTo-
Der, 1867,
Ill the property, both real and person
nj, belonging to said Succession, con-
sisting of lands, horses, cattle, sheep,
wagons and oxen, hogs, farming tools,
household and kitchen furniture.
TERMS OF SALE:-CASH in United
States Treasury Notes, subject to APP
lraiscment.
ELIZA H0LLISGSW0RTH,
Administrative.
sept %, 1867, 4t-Priater's fees sll %.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-10-30
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
District Court Parish Of Rapides

No. lO65-Sucession Marx Cohn-for
Curatorship &c.
Whereas, Benjamin Weiss has made an
plication to this Court to be appointed
Curator Of the Succession of Marx Coin
Notice is hereby given to all whom it dotl
OF may concern, to show cause, within ten
days from the date hereof, why the same
should not be granted Il.
Clerks Office Alexandria, La. October
the 7th 1867. s.l.' -,',''''-',.
Oct. l6. 2-t -. -. ~-o - =
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-10-30
IRON TIES
Z FOR
COTTON BAIES-

TsHE undersigned have made extensive
i arrangements to supply the demand
for these Ties the present season. ,
In addition to the FASSMAN DIAMOND
TIE and BUTTON TIE, SO extensively
used heretofore, they now offer his ALL
GATOR TIE, with teeth so arranged as to
instantly clamp the hoop when the pres
sure is removed from the bale, and hold it
withous slipping. ~
Great pains have been taken to secure
the best OF iron.
These Ties are so simple in their arrange
ment that they can be applied by any nne,
to bales of any size, with the same facility
and expedition as rope In strength, .secti-
fity and facility of application, they will
compare fayorably with any yet intro.
duced.
The advantages Of Iron Ties are now
generally recognized; but it is deemed not
out of place to call the attention of those
interested to the very emphatic recommen.
dalton Of Underwriters, Steamboat Cap.
tains, and Owners and Agents of Sea
Steamers and Sailing Vessels, recently
published in the newspapers in New Or
leans. CHAMBERS & LATTING,
No. 81 Carondelet St.,
Aug. 26-3m. Ne" nn:r..eana
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-10-30

"a sEx1s ~ I'm y I'D
A most excellent workman. Persons can
nave their horses shod and carriages h
paired ON the shortest notice. ALI plania.
ton work done with dispatch. rs
jan 9 81 ly
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-10-30
Eureka! EUREKA =! EUREKA! /!
DERuvIAN BARK BITTERs- -

lDERUvIAN BARK BITTERs
CELEBRATED Tonic AND ALTERNATIVE. +
A Certain Preventive to Fever &Ague
PREPARED IN NEW ORLEANS.
| LNR0M the recipe of Southern practi-
4 cling physician, Of acknowledged
scientific ability, from the best Red Gin
chona Peruvian Bark selected especially
for the purpose
The proprietors offer the PERUVIAN
BARK BITTERS as a preventive for Fever
and Ague, an excellent Alternative and
Tonic peculiarly adapted to the Southern
climate; q depurative Of the blood and
other fluids, and an agreeable stinulant.
These Bitters will effectually cure Dys
pepsia. Indigestion, Liver Complaint,
Chronic Diarrhea, Intermittent Fever,
Ague, Diseases of the Kidneys, all Diseases
arising from Disordered Liver, Stomach
and Intestines and all kinds of Periodical
Diseases. DIR. M. PERL & CO.,
Sole ProprietOrs and Manufacturers,
New Orleans. La
G. L. K0UNS & BRO, SO Common st..
st x gQJ Wholesale Agents.
~ The above Bitters can be had Of
8. X. JOHNSON, HENRY ST. JOHN mn,
all Druggists. '
+ Ales@.1.:', L. -s, april 3, 1ss7-tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-16
R.I,rIou, Services To-morroyv,


FIRsr PREsBYTERIAN CHURoH-Coraer of Third
and State streets. Rev. w. r. Marshall will preach
at II o'clock A. NJ, and at7 ?. M. Sabbath School
at $3.50 A. NJ.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH-Third street
preach A. NJ, and at 2 P. NJ Sabbst8 School
at9:3O A. M. ,-tt--s 49,. "a ~ AsA
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MIssIoN-At Soldiers
Home. Rev. Mr. McSweey will preach at IL A. NJ.
and at z 2. NJ. Sabbath School at A M.
ST. PATRIoK's GHuRoH-North Seventh STREET
Rt. Rev. i. HI. RosecranS, pastor. Mass $780, and
10 A. NJ: Yespers at 3.
| -EMANUEL's CHURoH-Evangelical Association
(German), South Third street between South Pub
lie Jane and College street. Rev Lewis NaumanI
will preach at 1881 A. M. and r. NJ. SabbatE
School at 2:30 2. M.
UNIvERsALIsr .CHuRcR1-T Third street betweer
| Town and Rich. Service Tomorrow at IL A. III
| and p. M. Sabbath School at 2:30 p. NJ.
WESTMINSTER PREsBYTERf An GHURCHIC Cdrne
of State and Sixth. Rey3 Henry NJ ii W il
preach at IL A. NJ. and Ats;so PsSMEI VIkI<i I
Town ST. NJ. E. CHUBoHr-Town street eneal
High. Rev. Q. A. Van fAnda win preach at II A
NJ. and P. NJ. Sabbath School at - A. M
FIRST UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH-East Towt
street. Rev. VIM. b. Davis will preach at IL A NJ!
and P. ~. Sabbath School at =.
| = YIN. GA RooMS-Corner of High and Broad
Prayer meeting at s:3olA M.
PR1soN (lHURcH--Ohio Penitentiary. Rev. A. G
CHURCH OF THE HoLY CRoss-Corner Of SFiftl
and Rich streets. Rev. b. Hemsteger, pastor. Mas
at 7:3O and 10 A. NJ; vespers at 23o. = ~
ST. PAUL's CHURCH( EpiscopaI I,-4Cornerof ThfrC
| and Mound streets Service tomorrow at IL A. NJ
| and $50 P. NJ. Sunday School at $50 A. M.
! WESLEY CHAREL-NoEth High street. between
Long and Cav. Rev. G. E. FELTON, will preach at 1
A. N. and7 2. NJ. :
| ? {UNIoHl SUNpAv SoaooL-At the Piqua Shop
Commences at 9o'elockA,iM. j. j. Davis, Sup't.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-16

.OG' EAkS N.-41 =. . p -
- IRON, EUROPE =
\ Nv ddR an y FIleis!! pus
To Ohio Statesnnah.

sEasternGRSSts rSl RaIISSt0 Agres4rufiI-! +!
< key DetermiRed to Continue thew ar
- LS0Sa65oE March !It is stated tlat the, Z,
Epropean powers have failedAto agree on
the eastern quest stion,a, Russia demands ad-
ditional concessions for the Christian sub
Jects of the Sultan. Dispatches from Con-
stantfnople state1hat the Turkish Govern
meQtds determined to coptinuetthe war in
Candia, Andis preparing to send ten fresh
battalions of,treQps toythe Island, under the
command Of EassaM Pacha.
a UUnt0 HberTSH C6mm fceA TIlII I.
2Ih4EkBooLl March I4!-Tha American
Chamber Of Commerce gave grand ban
quet to-ni9ht- ip/honor of the heroes OF
the Atlantic Gable, at WITCH fine gold
medGisSWeFe presented to Cyrus>W. Field,
Gept Anderson, Mr.. Canning aud Messrs.
WiilOughby, and Smith. The enteftain-
ment was, a splendid, raffaiE.oaBFhe Amer
,ican = Minister a and all ysthedi leading
american merchants of the city Were
present William Rathboue Presided -
The usual loyal toasts were given, and the
health Of the President or the United States
drank. Minister Adams, in -replYtd q
highly reomplihenta toast, discIai bed ali
personal credit for the maintainaaeel OF
peace between England and america, say
ingth his course had been. dictated by
the<American Governments. h I@s
Two EeniQn Head CeMtersS Afrested
DUBLIN, March H-Two Fenian.Fead
Centers5 named Burns and Rea, have been
arrested In Belfast. 40 ''O ~