davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-09-11

rT~Geo. Mcclellan vii. sliI rom Liver
pool on ,ho i3th'ns ior home. Il be Doesn't
change his mind
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-09-11

The Lewiston journal OF the 9,h SAYS:
\ private note from Oxford County assure.
u shai considerable gains will be made in
some parts OF that county. Some Of The
old war.hor,o, who have voted the ticket Tor
forty years. refused TO vote Tor seymour
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-09-11

Eg'Ihe Lewiston Journ.. /. informed
that Mr Thomas Irish Of Ruafyrd com.
mcnced t. harvest hls corn lac, rtek. uo
had also = lot-,aIy FOR sri- ling Tor b5miuy.
Corn seems 20 Be really ou. Of rAc uay Of
frost
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-09-11

PEEsoSNL Hon L 5 Stevens. formerly
OF south Paris. anil nov OF Miuncapoh.
MINI 10 on brief r..ii 60 d., former
residence lie has sold b., homestead 10
Roy Mr Whcel"righ;. All j., di,posnr Of
Us Ia. and personal estate in thi, vicinity.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-09-11

to BE sure sud vote oArlyl-Ai
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-09-11

rg-Mr-Jobu Billings, sbJ liyc. t5ou,
i~o miles from ibis village. las q couple q
splendid Potter apple tree. 30 his front
yard--'bo rr.l.r, q which. some years.
has been s-o.u9 tOAtrce. A fsr weeks
ago he va offered s2j.00 ca,i tra tr.-
der ~ 'sc apples ou ore Of tie tees. a.
tLay were
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-09-11

Colby UNIVERSITY The Fall Term ~
iAls institution commences sept. 9tb. 4
portion % tlc studies are LcIeAi.ar o. be
elective giving those Who desire i, g. ~.
p'r'IHiiy q puuaiug evil engineering.
aad also more extended co1-se 10 chem.
iiiry anj &c modern angusg,..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-09-11

who vas pressa,. Tanner. clab. frou
Augusta. Lewiston, Saco. and many other
places were IN attendance. and the torch
light procession in the Evening va. mag
nihceni. Democratic authoritie, set ia,
number present st sreHfy thousand. ~h ia
tho Republicans estimate It at hirty ho,1s
GHi. The people are wide awake. Look
out for fnreaiy -6re thousand majority Tor
Chamberlain.
The Boston Post. before the YER
election, said. " The result an Vermont ur,i
efiGbliss the fact Of fhe teRdcpcy ereryrley,
else. Vermont ios..is tke say We agree
With the Post for once. and have no doub,
tia; the 10000 Republican gain in tn.
Green Mountain State estAbli,he, the fac,
that the tendency 10 tho same everywhere
Vermont indeed leads the va,.
The MEDICAL ScHoot or MAINE. Ii
appear. from letter OF Prusidont Harri,
that ihe Trustees and Ovcr.eers Of Bovdoiu
College, after due consideration. voted n,
the Jas; commencement TO move tho mc,iica
school to Portland. as soon - proper az
eonmodaIion' can bs provided. A CON
miiiee was also raised. consisting Of Gov.
Chamberlain, DIR. Gilman. and Judge Bar.
rows. TO carry the vote into execution.
The Press SAYS. - A leading Demoers:
Of tbs city stated yesterday in public con.
h.s
P-nsion from tho Go,-rnusen, ~As not en-.
titled 10 vote any moro than stosn paaper.
Think of THE. soldiers. you Who Tough, TO
preserve the country tia, protects such
scoundrcl, q, this"
'GFeea Mountain Boy the pure
bred Merino buck owned by EphrAim
Marian. Esq. Of tho Wa,erville Mail.
which !. nov three year, old. ,hearcd the
pas; spring Iweniy-'iE pound, OF wool.
twenty-five and hall posaI, Of which va.
clean WOOL the remainder being clean tag.
gIng'. which are invariably weighed ~i,h
tao Aceee,
rSIbo Maine Farmer says iba, Mrs
Nellie siArk'. employed =, the Chandler
House n Bethel. accidentally swallowed a
quantity Of oNalic acid in ISOLATION 4, soon
a The sccldonI ~as discovered Drs. Gordon
and Morton were called ia. -ho succeeded
m eJcc;ing the poison from her stomach.
Her saitsriug Was extreme. but she - slowly
recovering II W., narrow escape from
death
NJ. Editor Tbs friendly game played
., West Paris, on the 27.h Avg va, 10
correctly reported in ,our paper Of the 4,A.
II was { friendly. and no, = match game
,nd the tcore was "a Tor tie Combination
Club. - Tor the Richardson Club. Touss
'5r 'he ,rria. aud IN courtesy NJ.
Senator Fowler i, 10 Nashville. Tenn. In
converA,i0n With his frienJs be a.oWs hi,
purpose 10 canvass the State for Gran, ard
Co!iaI, and declares has conviction that the
success u tho Democratic party would 10
tic resUscitaIiOH Of tho rebellion.
The lewiston journal o. the 9,h saws:
\ private note from Oxford County assure.
="
"a t.,-t % we
- -. ,...,,- '''
-
FEHsoS1L. Hon. K 5 Stevens. formerly
OF South Paris. anil nov OF Minneapolis.
MINI IL on brief r.'i! TO d., former
Rev M- wh.slurigb, spIi.d,.,,..,,. y,
lis EsA.aaI persons. estate in ,h,. ,,.,,.,v
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-03

,COTToN-K@Xc better and more active: sales
at l6kc for mddling uplands. closing with no se,iers
FLOuRNioa2oc better and more active. part for
export and specuIation 5o9s 20 supsrfne state
or snd exls ss
Is 20 for extra white: eli oola 90 for round hoop
ssSis Rye ou1 "a at q
Corn MEAI-More active; sales of western at
~ 'WIiHfSS1KSY-ouiet IiiS and unchanged.
rWHEAT-395c better and more active; " 80 for
for No. do; ss IS for red Jersey; q IS for white
southern; 90 q for white southern. Oh, :
BARLSYg0uiet and steady. 3
CuRN-siore active and lDas better; 81 4o@1 Il
s. Sf sSl Ss for ns@ Do
white we ern 81 40 tor white southern. and u 3o0
fSr neD ys0w Js1sas. .Ssss rmer s4xo for western
in store, and SIC afoat. -j .Es br-
SUGAR-SIeady and quiet; sales of Cuba at l1K
M0LAssEs-ouieta and without decided change.
HOPS-Quiet 30960c for American.
PETROI.EU M-Steady at l0,Sc 1or crude. 24hc
for refined bonded. slaa p rsss1, - 7is iftff
WOOESteady; 4a955c for domestic fleece. =
scsng er g & ss q = dGr
Frbr,Iary. on Frivate terms.
BEEF.fTsss5; new plain mess sl4 o0e''S S0 ne"
1Ss BEEF Sii HHMS-Quiet at s2s9ss 90. 800
BAo0N.Quies and stesdy; 5d iS5SdloX sE iIr sIuF' r.,
'Oe1 Ctr SMEATS-DulI; shoulders. s@sc; hams IL
DRESsED HOGS-Firmer; western sx@e; city
s%9lOc; heavy do 9Kc Kc,-..-.-,.,f ...,,
kkARRERMsts.sy a. 4 for state
CHEESE-li@f5c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-03
From AUGUSTA.

lnauEurattOu o1 GOY. Chom mDerlatms
AUGUSTA. Me, Jan. 2-Gov. Chamber
lain was inaugurated to-day His address
represents the financial condition of the
State as highly gratifying. Oa national
affairs he says: What the people of this
State ask IL honesty on the part of those
who fix the issues of this dearly bought
victory, and reconstructing the nation
honestly in securing the political guaran-
tees demanded by the overthrow of the re-
beIlion, honesty in taxing, in collecting
and expending. honesty in paying and
honesty in being paid. Extravaganza
and corruption must be rebuked. There
must be an industrial and financial as well
as a political reconstruction. ss5sfs.
These things will require wisdom and
ability rightly to determine and adjust.
The fetters must be struck on from enter
prise and the incubus lifted from indus-
| try, and the property of the country must
be made to contribute in equitable propor-
tion toward bearing the public burden,
Government bonds must be taxed, If &C all,
so as to release the States and towns rather
than national treasury. If we are to bear
these burdens, let us have a chance to stand
them. Let US have neither privileged per-
sons nor property, but republic and De-
mocracy, in which man shall count for q
man and dollar for dollar. 2
Nor am of those who think we
should pay off the whole great debt in one
day. We shall do our part, l take 1t, II
after having borne the brunt of fire, we
allow those who reap the benefit OF the
struggle to come as near as possible to take
share in the investment and anticipate
nothing, repudiate nothing, sophisticate
nothing, but fairly and manfully meet eve
ry obligation, Trusting, that as the day Is
SO shall our strength be. ,ss..-f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-03

j.. ASSUMES ALL.-It is so seldom that
the sight of great public benefsctor greets
the human gaze, with his angelic proper
tions and beneficent ministrations, that
tents of his benefactiOns to sing his praises
unto the uttermost parts of the earth. In
the we'll known and nearly ubiquitous 81.
N,D says the Mansfield Herald, we have
that person, to which we allude-an "im-
MORTAL" mortal. He has in his compara-
lively brief, but glorious career, held more
thousands spell bound by the magic of his
eloquence, has illumined more darkened
understandings by scintillations from his
mighty brain. has assumed more human
pressure, has lifted more wells of prejudice,
and done more extraordinary things than
any other man of his age or time. His
great mission on the earth Is to soothe and
comfort the afflicted, and this he most often
accomplishes by his well known process OF
"lifting the veil.'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-03
FROM WASHINGTON.
New Year Receptions.


Jan. 2.-The New Years re-
ception at the White House was the most
brilliant for several years. The reception
of heads of departments were also crowded
and marked by good feeling. General
Grants house was crowded from noon un-
til after dark.
General Meade.
General Meade has telegraphed this af-
ternoon that he will arrive here tonight
and the President regardin affairs in the
third district he will leave at once to as
sumo his new command.
Departures for Richmond.
Messrs. Pomeroy, of New York. WASH
buine, of Indiana, and Cullom. of Illinois,
leave to-day for Richmond, to address the
Virginia Negro Reconstruction Conven-
ton. General Butler starts for Richmond
on Thursday.
The Case of Secretary stanton.
NEW YORK, Jan. "A Washington spe-
cial to the Post says: The report on the
case of Secretary Stanton has been COM
pleted, and Senator Howard, who has
charge on the part of the Senate, will lay
| it before that body on Monday, provided
the Executive session is held. The subject
can come up only as confidential matter.
and not in open Senate. MIR. Stanton has
made very clear case, and the report will
|
against him by the President in his mes
sage giving reasons for the Secretary's sus-
pension.
| Mr.. Stanton has not, however, allowed
the matter to rest here, tor the forthcoming
report will throw much light upon the Sc
cret action of the President on many ques-
tions heretofore enshrouded in deep mys-
terry. An intimate friend of Mr.. Stanton
says there is no doubt but when the report
is read to the Senate there will not be sim
gle Republican who will vote against Mr..
Stanton's reinstallation.- n.-tc3
Many Radical Senators are privately
urging Stanton to Immediately tender his
resignation to the President when rein
stated. but to return to the War Department
to relieve Gen. Grant. 1t is stated by Par
sons who claim to be well informed in re-
gard to Gen. Grants ideas on this subject.
that che latter will, in case the Senate sus-
tains Mr.. Stanton, Immediately retire from
the War office, assuming that the law for
bids him to pursue any, other course This
is expected to be done, even in case the
President should order him to remain;
Secretary Stanton, it seems, has no in
tention to assume the duties of the War
Office permanently, after reinstated, for he
would then be in direct and constant con-
f1ict with the President, but will merely
remain for few days, to show that his ac-
tion, so far, is approved by the country
land see what course the President will
take.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-03
Cincinnati market-Jan. 2 /.


IL 90
WHEAT-In better demand holders asked higher
prices which checked business; No. red So so; No.
90 As; No. spring held at 81 20. No. sold at
81 l5. l.r
CORN-6i@65c.
RY-$l e5; buyers at 81 63. .
BAREEYHGsod demau i: 81 e5S1 rs for fall and
CO TTONMFirmer; sales middling upland at "A
eIa1iGs 31iGsACCO-Nominal and unchanged. bio
HoGsWFirmer and a good demand: ss IS for live.
PROVISIONS NS--Unchanged and firm.
PORK-Mess pork S20@2l for old and new.
BULK MEATS-Nominal and unchanged; shoul-
ders &c. sides l0c. - -gaH ( l as
IARD-He' firm at 12hc.
GREEN MEATS-Quiet: shoulders s9sKc; 11c
sBACON-Nominal.
BUfTER-fresh Ohio 33937c. igtta ,a
EGGS 934c
| iSEED-Cioyer dull and declining, and clio, ing
nominal at sl2; no change in timothy or fax.
GROCERlES-U nchanged.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-03
FROM MEXICO.
Elections


New York, Jan. 2.-The Herald's Ma
zatlan. Mexico, special, via San Francisco,
says: Domingo Ruby has been inaugurated
Governor of SinlOa, the Legislature having
been forced to make the choice by the peo
pie. Judge G. F. Galan, true friend OF the
United States, will be made Governor of
Lower California.
Constitutional Reforms.
The. flag ship Pensacola sailed for San
Francisco, with $400 600 in specie.
The Herald's Havana special says: Ad-
vices from the City of Mexico state that
Congress was occupied with the constitu-
tional reforms proposed by the Govern
ment on the 18th inst These reforms are !:
First, the legislative power to be vested in
two houses; second. the President to have
the power of veto, subject to the two-thirds'
majority rule, as practiced in the United
States; third, all communications betw cen
the Executive and Legislature to be held
in writing, either by messages from the
President or from his ministers; fourth, a
definite number of the members of both
Houses to have the right to order the call
| ing of an extra session.; fifth, to provide
| who shall be President in case of death,
resignation or removal of the President
and Vice President. -
Dispensing Guerrillas. .ei
The Government troops were dispensing
the bands of guerrillas in every direction.
The Yucatan Revolt.
The Yucatan revolt bore serious aspect.
The rebels had reduced the garrison of
Merida, the capital, and held control of it.
An army of 5000 had been ordered to
| Yucatan. - Ekrs saif
| , Banishment. .- y .5
An order banishing all persons who had
been convicted of taking part in the late
war had been issued.
a eThe Campeche Indians. - n
The Campeche Indians who, it is learned,
have had an understanding with the Eng
lish at Balize, had been defeated in several
engagements.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-03
Railroad Election.

CLEVELAND, O.. Jan. AIT the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Cleve-
land g. Pittsburgh Railroad Company, held
January 1st, the following gentlemen were
N. Mccullough, WellsviIle; A. Stone, Jr.,
Cleveland; S. Witt, Cleveland: j. 81.
Wade. Cleveland; T. P. Handy, Cleveland !;
j. H. Banker, New York; Joseph Steward ,
New York; III. c. Stimson, New York :;
Thomas Slocomb, New York; J. II. Deve-
rouX, Cleveland; B. F. Jones, Pittsburgh ;
J. w. Chaltant, Pittsburgh.
At a subsequent meeting of the Board OF
Directors the following officers were elect
ed: j. N. Mccullough, President; j. Fl.
Deveroux, Vice President; G. A. Inger-
soil, Secretary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-03

SKIFF 6 GAYLoRD's MINsTRELs.-These
eminent burnt corkists open their budget
of comicalities and melody at the Ope, q
House tonight. There are few better
troupes than this travelling. Their clog
dancers are certainly the best in the pro-
tessioD. Tonight they offer a fine pro-
gramme for the delectation of our citizens.
Good seats provided for members of the
Legislature, but they are expected to laugh
In the proper places.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-03

HORSE TAKEN UP.-About nine o'clock
on Tuesday morning Bay Mare, between
four and five years old, came to the resi-
dence of citizen in this city. The owner,
by proving property and paying all
charges, this notice included, can have the
same, by making application at this Office.
ian1-tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-03
Fortress Monroe Irems.

FORTRESS MONROE, January 2.-Major
General Gillem arrived this morning on
short visit, en- route to join his command.
Brigadier General Hagner, commandant
OF the Watervliet Arsenal, is on a visit to
Fortress Monroe, for the purpose of con-
sulting with the Ordnance Department
upon suggested improvements in iron gun
carriages.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-03
new York STOCK market-Jan. g.

New YORK StOcK mafKet-1Hu 2.
GOVERNMENT STOCNS-With any. decided
aiOsX: do "a. l05X@io5ss: do 's5. 1859 9loe; do
ne lO4 DlO4x; do 81 l045s @l04s; lo-40 coupons
I0IzS 9l02. 7-30s 104zS 9IO4x. .is,-as srf ,
SIOGKS-Opened strong and higher and closed
firm; American gold 1873 9ls3*; W ellis Express 451:
Adams 70 7sX American IS; Merchants Union 3S u
3s%; United Sta es 75I<@79; Quieksilver 2o. @2z:
Mariposa 7k@7z Pacific Mail 1l2H 9 1l3; Atlantic
Mail li2X@ll4; Western Union Telegraph 36x@3 81:
New York Central III 4@Il77S: Erie TX 972; Hud-
SON sl% el3a: Resdins Slss %slx; Ohio 4 Missis-
Paul AZ AK prefd 63x e64: Michigan Central lo6%
@lO7: Michigan Southern s5@s5k: linos Central
1a2 A@ls2% Pittsburgh s7x9ss; Toledo s7ls "a 81 \
Rock Island s5Kas5X; Northwestern 56L@5SH; do
preferred 70lS97Ox; Fort Waynes7@g7X.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-03
The Mission to China.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Mr. Burlingame
te1egraphs to the Secretary of State that he
has been appointed by the Chinese Gov
ernment Envoy to the Western Powers
He has accepted and would leave Pekin
Immediately. 1t is understood this accept
ance of Mr.. Burlingame vacates the mis-
sion to China. and it will devolve tempo
rarily on S. Wells Williams as charge daft
fairs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-03

MEMBERS CoMING.-We notice on the
hotel registers the names of quite num-
Der of the next Legislature, who have al
ready arrived and taken up their winter
quarters. The various trains during this
week will bring many more, and no doubt
on Monday next both branches will open
with full representations. There is a
sharp contest for the various positions in
the House, and lively time may be looked
for there. rsi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-03

FILED YEsTERDAY.-The Fairfield Coun-
ty Savings and Building Association filed
its certificate of incorporation with the
Secretary of State yesterday. 1t is organ
lied for the purpose of raising funds to be
loaned to its members for the purpose OF
assisting them to b1ild homesteads, &c.
Principal office, Lancaster, Ohio. Capital
stock $5O0,O0O, in shares of $500 each
Francis j. Booing, John M. Connell, John
A. Hunter, Daniel Sifford and K. Frittel
are the corporators. - Do
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-03
Tax-Acccpted, ,

New YORK, Jan. 2.-United States As
SCISSOR Gilbert has decided that the tax of
90 cents per gallon must be paid on imita-
tion wines.
The Chamber of Commerce has accepted
the invitation of the Boston Board of Trade
to send delegates to the Commercial Con-
Yention in that city on February 9th.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-03

MUsIcALi MUsICAL!-INsTRUcTIoN ON
THE Piano AND GUITAR.-Emma McCarter
can receive several more pupils into her
class on the Piano and Guitar. For par
ticulars inquire at ia E. State street.
ian2-6td
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-03
FUNDS Removed.

New York, Jan. 2.-The Herald's spe-
cial from Washington says: 1t is now
stated that the funds in the hands of the
State Treasurer OF Georgia were removed
some time ago to New York, to prevent the
surrender of them to the State Convention,
in session at Atlanta.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-03

The BUCKEYE HoUsE.-Our friends who
are seeking winter quarters, where they
can enjoy home comforts and good living
at reasonable prices, will find the "Buck-
eye" the place. 1an3-4t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-03
uauufucturer., Convention

WORCESTER, Jan. 2-Calls literally sign
ed are circulating among manufacturers of
Massachusetts for a mass meeting in this
action of the late convention at Cleveland.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-03
massachusetts Legislature

Boston, Jan. 1.-The Legislature assem-
bled to-day. Geo. 0. BusIon was chosen
President of the Senate and Harvey Jerett
Speaker of the House.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-03
NntionaI Rank ratIure,

DETROIT, Jan. 2.-The First National
Bank of Lay City, Michigan, failed to-day.
Its affairs are reported to be in rather a bad
condition. The deposits amount to about
$4,000.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-03
The Ea. term District.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Gen. Il. w. Sher-
man, OF the 9th artillery, was yesterday
put in command OF the Eastern District,
In place of Gen. Meade, transferred.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-03

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Jan. 1.-Of the %
nominations made by the late Republican
Convention, all but IL have declined to be
candidates. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-03

w A lifelong inebriate makes his con
fession at Templer's Hall Tonight. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-03

H The quantity of button-holing to the
square inch going on now is enormous.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-03

THE CoscERr LAST NIGBr.-Despite the
most unpleasant walking, there was a fine
attendance at the Opera House last night
ON the Concert given under the direction
of Prof Carl Schoppelrei for the benefit Of
the Young Mems Christian Association,
though it was only suspicion of what il
would have been had the night been pro-
pitious. AS we anticipated, the Concert
was perfect success. The overture of the
second part, the grand duo by Misses Wet
more and McGeah, the basso solo by Ed
Bach, the solo and chorus, "Come witt
the Gipsey Bride" and Prof. SchOppelrei'i
violin solo were the gems of the evening
Miss Wetmore's voice particularly pleased
MS. It is clear, rich and of good compass
With proper training this young lady vii
make most pleasing vocalist.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-03
Executed.i

NEWARK, Jan. 2.-Thomas Welch was
executed to-day for the murder of Patrick
Forney on the 4th of July. He died salts
fled with the justice of the penalty.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-03
Celebration i'm Richmc

RICHMOND, Jan. 1.-The colored societies
paraded to-day in celebration of the ami
versary of emancipation. Addresses were
made by Gov. Pierpoint and others.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-03
Assembled.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 2.-The Legislature as
sembled az Annapolis to-day and tempo
rarily organized.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-03
Arrested.

BosToN, Jan. 2.-Robert Preston, the
clerk who run away from Dorcester last
week with $4,000 and a woman. has been
arrested in Charleston. South Carolina. I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-03

Emancipation Day In Charleston.
CHARLESTON, Jan. 1.-EmancipatiOn day
was celebrated by general parade of the
negro societies, &c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-03

tE Thomas and Jeremiah were the
means OF several rows night before last.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-03

To BE DISCHARGED BY the receipt of
General Orders No. 500 from the Head
quarters of the Army, by Governor Cox
yesterday, we learn that the unexecuted
portion of the confinement of Privat s
Thompson D. Shaw and William Harris.
Company D, Sd U. s. Cavalry, and Privates
James Burns and George Holmes, Com
pany d, 81 Battalion 18th U. S. Infantry,
who were sentenced to be dishonorably
discharged the service of the United States
with the loss of all pay and allowances,
and to be confined in the OHIO Penitentiary
for five years, has been remitted. They
are to be discharged from the service in
accordance with The sentence.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-03

tw Towler's Band give concert at the
anera House, next Thursday.