davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-03
Con.f,tut,onai Cenventior,


RALEIGH. N. c., Jan. 1.-Gen. Candy has
called the Constitutional Convention to
meet on the 14th inst. @
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-03

There is some inquiry for the common erades of
leeces st steadily held rates: Manufacturers are
advances are askei. OF Texas the stock is light.
and with fair demand prices are ruling quite
manufacturers are turning their attention to them
more and more. The l95 200 lbs feeces at
| % @42c for low State and Michigan 4294s5zc for
Michigan, Pennsylvania and x Ohio; 52955c for Xxx
Ohio 325 bales pulled at 3s93sc for extra; 81 400
for super: A 600 lbs Texas at 20927c for bury to
ns lbs California at % 925c; $50 bales Cape
| and 100 bales mixed Donskoi on private terms.
DRY GOODS-Market continues quiet and no
Important change of price, we except Lancaster
| srints, which were reduced to Ike.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-03

ANOTHER CANDIDATE.-Robert M M.Mitch-
ell, ESQ. OF Muskingum, is candidate for
Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms Of the House
Mr.. Mitchell is son of the late DIR. Mitch
ell, formerly member of Congress from the
Muskingum district. If he should be elect
ed he will make good officer. ,u5sH AG4jg
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-03

az Our pretty talk about New Year is
crowded out this morning. We'll chuck 1t
In Tomorrow. saf 49, s,,sI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-03
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.

New York Money market-Jan. 2. 4
GOLD-Lower; opening at 1923. and closing at
133H,
Cincinnati meney Market-Jan. 2.
GOLD--l33X. Z
EXUHANGE-Firm at par buying; 1-loth pre-
MUM selling. Is-a ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-03

sAKnEsrEp ON susrIcrcN.-o officer shuf-
fiin on New Years day arrested man
named Anderson in DR.. Williams office, on
Broad street, on charge Of pocket pick
ing. The officer informs as that he found
ring and pocket book on the person Of
his prisoner, which were evidently stolen:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-03

E A nasty drizzling rain played hot
with the sleighing yesterday.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-03

MD'LLE. JANAUscHKK-Our citizens will
next week be offered two nights of the
iGermaa drama, with such company as it
will be rare treat to see. It will be seen
by reference to another column, that the
greatest living tragedienne, Mile. Fanny
Janauschek, who has created such great
furore in the East, will appear at the Opera
House on Friday and Saturday of next
week, January 10th and 1lth. This able
a tress will be supported by full troupe
OF eminent German artists, engaged by her
In Europe, and who accompany her on her
Western tour. The first performance on the
above evening mentioned will be "DebOr-
ali" Leah, the Forsaken), and in the char
acter of the unfortunate Jewess. Mile
Janauscheki is pronounced by the Eastern
press to be unrivalled. Saturday evening
will be performed Adrienne Lecouyreur-;
Mile Janauschek essaying the roll of Adj
rienne. the Actress. We clip the following
from q Philadelphia exchange: Mile.
Janauschek is terribly in earnest in all she
does. There is no halfway house in her
dramatic efforts, and this feature of her
mental composition accounts for the hold
she has upon her audience. She is thor
oughlys German in her school of acting,
does not depend upon certain '.points' to
mark the progress of her effort, but builds
up her character, piece by piece, from the
foundation to the cap stone. II. report
speaks true, Mile. Janauschek not only
possesses the very highest order OF dramat-
ic talent, but is gifted with remarkable
personal beauty. Under these conditions,
she cannot fail to draw large audiences
during her short stay in Columbus.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-03

a. There were numerous "tightualy
slixhtm on New ;Yesrs day, in this part OF
the moral vineyard. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-03

Day ,GooDs at AucrIoN.-On Monday
rnorning, January 9Th, the stock of dry
goods Of D. II. TAFT & Son. 46 North High
street. will be offered for sale at public
aucrion, at their store. Such . chance to
buy goods at your own rates was never
before offered in Columbus, ladies. Every
thing in the store will be sold, as the firm
1, going out Of business. Sale to COM
mence st 9 o'clock. VI ,.ei.l...J +
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-03
nook NOTICES.

RoME AND THE PORES. Trsnlated from the Cor
man Of DR.. Karl Brandes by Rev. W: J. Miiman.
. =. T. L.. Benxigh & Brothers, Printers to the
hcly Apostolic See. New York and Cincinnati.
: Messrs. Benzigh & Brother have our
heartiest thanks for the perusal of the most
satisfactory and interesting volume we
have read for long, long time. We enjoy
anything that is fair and honest exposi-
tion OF the truth. Such a book is this. 1t
is full of most interesting facts, and warm
ly defends the necessity for the Pope exer-
cising temporal power. 1t should be in
the hands of every Catholic, and of every
Protestant who would keep himself posted
on the thickening plots against the Papal
States.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-03

r The list OF letters is published only
In the STATESMAN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-03

sT Miss Emma McCarter Is ready 70 70.
ceive a few more pupils for the piano ana
guitar. See notice elsewhere. ~ &
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-03

HABeAs CoRPUs.-John Adams, confined
In the county Jail on charge OF grand
larceny, made application, on yesterday,
through John G. Mitchell, his attorney. to
Judge Pugh, for writ Of habeas corpus.
Tho writ was issned, and the case will have
hearing to-day probably. aFaae .its
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-03

TRANSFERRED YEsTERDAY.-The follow
ing transfers of real estate were left at the
Recorders office on yesterday:
John Noble to Sarah Jane LOCKER, jan
uary I'd, 80 acres of land in Jefferson town
ship, for $1,250.
William A. Gill and wife to Henry f.
Gill, May 18th, lot No. 60 of William A.
Gill's South North addition to the city of
Columbus, for $1,50O.
Mathilda Wolful to Frances Cornelia
Roberts, July 10, 1865, part OF inlot No. s42
in the city of Columbus, for $500. .if>
John Rathwell and wife to John B. VOL
ford, December 25, 1868, part of lot No. 146
in the town of Lockbourne, for $1Os.96.
N. Bower and wife to E. Webb, Decem-
Der 2Stb, inlots Nos. 8, and in E. Sorin's
subdivision of lots Nos. 49, 80, 81 and 50 of
William Phelan's Mount Pleasant addition
to the city of Columbus, for $4,000.
w. A. Gill and wife to B. F. Brown, May
9Th, parcel of land in the city of Column
bus, for ST. and other considerations.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-03

L - a.fI
. The PUzZLERs' CONvENTIoN.-The con-
vention of the gentlemen from all parts of
the State who have for the past six months
made the "PuzzIers' Column of the STATES
NAN so popular with tho learned men'and
educational institutions of this State, on
Tuesday and Wednesday, was most sue
cessful and entertaining affair. On Tues
day afternoon they met at the residence OF
Col. G. s. Innis, and right gloriously were
they welcomed and provided for. The
high culinary skill of Mrs. Innis was
brought into requisirion, and the result
was such feast as is rarely sat down to.
and the puzzlers were soon engaged In the
reduction of unknown quantities. After
passing q most pleasant evening at Col.
Innis' residence in the discussionfof math.
ematics and other matters, they adjourned
to meet at our Office on Wednesday. On
New Years afternoon the party called OH
Judge Thurman, who is q fine mathema-
tician, and on Judge Scott, who has few
superiors in the State. They departed yes
terday morning for their homes well
pleased with the first "Puzzlers' Conven-
tion." It is a fine commentary on the
truthfulness of the Radical assertion that
all Democrats are ignorant, that Demo-
cratic newspaper should have the credit,
from one of their own party, of doing more
for the educational interests of the State,
than all the other papers published in Ohio
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-03

CouRr OF COMMON PLBAs.7-Judge Green
called the docket yesterday morning, and
the case of Chloe Robinson against Eliza
beth E. Robinson took up the attention of
the court during the day. Armstead Hord,
charged with grand larceny, came into
court with his surety, and gave bail in the
sum of $500 to appear on the first day OF
the next term. sl.'..siiI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-03

~ Among the editors on duty Tin the
city. from other parts, we notice Runyon'
ofthe Marion Democrat, and Holder, OF the
Mirror s5s.sS .5-s ,5-- s-,,,ff Il.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-03

POLICE CoURT-Although a great deal ol
license Is usually shown to the devotees Of
Old Ben Zine. on New Years day, yet wh' n
chap oversteps the bounds of propriety
supposed to be about eight quarts-the
indignant police officers incontinently
grasp him and hurl him into the calaboose,
thence to be ruthlessly hauled up before
his Honor for condi9n punishment.
John Cummins Is stranger here, q
stranger to our ways, and stranger to the
delicate fragrance and quality of our BEN
zine. Unthinkingly he histed in more than
the law allows, was fearfully drunk, was
fined $40 and was chucked into the Gala
boose, in default.
John Brown Is the victim of medicated
mistake. The doctor told John he might
get drunk once each month, but forgot to
tell him what day in the month to get
drunk on. Fur fear of being wrong, John
gets drunk every day. In addition to his
regular tight on Wednesday, he chucked
in little disorderly conduct. He was ar
rested and fined Sc including costs. He
couldn't pay cash. SO he got little ham,
mer and . big stone, that being the city's
way of taking trade. vi.s5 sstz. .s5sf
William Quinn was very drunk and very
disorderly. He was determined to 81 fight
till the last armed foe expired . If it broke
a trace. Making an unusual display of
muscle, he was captured and fined Sc, in
Guiding costs. In default, he, too, is a
smasher., ssn,st g;s ~. s;,s..z .s.-=5l
Elias Helsel tried to make some one 'h-l
schmell,'' as General Austerhaus used to
say. Elias got his muscle up above 80 de-
grees-an unconstitutional performance
He twas fined $s, including costs, which he
paid. aiiti4 .sHlst t"ls &
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-03

OFF FOR NEW ORLEANs.-About1 o'clock
on New Years day, about fifty persons as
sembled in front of the Merchants Hotel
to see Mr.. VIM. F. Crawford, of Wisconsin,
who calls himself the sBadger Boy" start
on his proposed tramp to New Orleans.
Last October he agreed that, If the Demo-
Gratis of Ohio did not elect Judge Thurman
to the office of Governor, he would walk
from this city to New Orleans, carrying
the American flag unfurled, and without
cent in his pocket. In pursuance of this
agreement he started on Wednesday. He
has four months in which to make the trip.
Just previous to starting he made short
speech to the crowd, telling them what he
designed doing. and amid the shouts of the
crowd started on his journey. He goes to
Chillicothe, thence to Cincinnati, Lexing-
| ton and Louisville, Kentucky, Nashville,
Tennessee, &c. He will report progress
through these columns daily. A great
deal of interest is felt in his success.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-03

fE The Monumental Association held
meeting yesterday afternoon In the Gov
ernor's office. Nothing of Importance was
transacted. .f:g.!l5sa 80 i.s,a .aag..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-03

s ~ Citizen Cockerell, of the Hdmiltoa
Trus Telegraph, is in town. Heis a healthy
bow, and runneth q live newspaper In the
State of Butler county. = -. II,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-03

PARADE AND. BALL OF THE SHERMAN
GuARps.-On New Years day the Sherman
Guards paraded our streets, eliciting warm
commendstions on their neat and soidierly
appearance. Under the command OF Capt.
Heinmiller, they have lost none OF that
esprit du corps for which they were SO IA
nous under Capt. Beck. They paid us the
high compliment of a salute, as they passed
our office. They also fired salute at the
State House. as compliment to Gov. Cox,
at the Westbote Office and at Judge Thur
mans residence. In addition to the salute
they complimented the Judge with three
hearty cheers. At night the ball at their
armory was splendid affair. They kept
mn the dancing until late hour. go.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-03

CARELESS HANDLING OF FIRE ARMs.--A
young man named Aumiller, while care
lessly handling pistol at dance on south
Public lane, last Tuesday evening, shot
himself through the hand.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-03

H Petty thieving is very common
now. Chickens, clothes, wood, and any
other accessible articles, are grabbed with
.srectIessness quite unbearabie.s z1iisas 4 |
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-03

Fresh ORANGES s.-Lindenann & CO. have
fust received nice lot of Havana oranges;
the first of the season. Call early II you
want oranges. They arc going off fast. Z.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-03

A few melancholy bells proclaimed
that there was something that looked IKE
sleiehing on New Years day. II was not a
success, that sleighing. It was not sue
cess. ,4.I fs.-ti-..,r F--f.- ssas-,sf lreiI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-03

LOCAL NEWS
MErEeRoIoe1cAL TABLf, prepared ant
corrected by w. J. Savage, Jeweler' .
outh High street: - s5...a -
o,,,o.r y Barometer. Thermometer
=; n, @ ..,... ssa ssn 8 e
= p nlar..''.....-... N..' '............. ssTs 40
- - -.4.'i 81 II NJ s.hsat
viS S,o Rises .......-7 Is Sun Sets. ......--44 -
H- Gosh, but it was sloshy walking las
night.
EE The list of letters is published only
In the STATEsMAN.
TA nasty drizzling rain played ho'
with the sleighing yesterday.
az Towler's Band give concert at th'
Opera House, next Thursday.
~ A lifelong inebriate makes his con
fession at Templer's Hall Tonight. ~.
W The quantity of button-holing to the
square inch going on now is enormous.
tE Thomas and Jeremiah were the
means OF several rows night before last.
*. ---u-------- 81. ss5i
r Our pretty talk about New Year Is
crowded out this morning. Wen chuck II
In tomorrow. r5ni g..aaf ssI
tE There were numerous "tightually
slixhtn on New Yesrs day, in this part OF
the moral vineyard. - -
~ Miss Emma McCarter is ready to re-
ceiye few more pupils for the piano and
guitar. See notice elsewhere. so f7st
~ Among the editors on duty sin the
city. from other parts, we notice Runyon,
ofthe Marion Democrat, and Holder. OF the
Mirror. aas s1sa. gs5ss 3 s-,taij a.
tE The Monumental Association held
meeting yesterday afternoon in the Gov
ernor's office. Nothing of Importance was
transacted. - ~! .!s.5sa 80 f.5,o .oag...
arE Citizen Cockerell, of the Hdnilton
True Tsseu'oph, is in towns Heis healthy
boy, and runneth live newspaper IN the
State OF Butler county. NJ. -. s',g e.,
~ Petty thieying is very common
now. Chickens, clothes, wood, and any
other accessible articles. are grabbed with
4 recklessness quite unbearabies t,'is. ~ I.
T A few. melancholy bells proclaimed
that there was something that looked Ike
sie,ehing on New Years day. II was not
success, that sleighing. It was not sue
cess 81 ~ ~ .ssl s-zn sfgss f..,Fra srsag
FREsH ORANGES -Lindemann & CO. have
inst received nice lot of Havana oranges;
the first of the season. Call early If you
want oranges. They arc going of fast. y
CARELESS HANDLING OF FIRE ARMs.-A
young man named Aumiller, while care
lessly handling pistol at dance on South
Public lane. last Tuesday evening, shot
himself through the hand. -
HABeAs CoRPus.-John Adams, confined
In the county jail on a charge OF grand
larceny, made application, on yesterday
through John G. Mitchell, his attorney. to
Judge Pugh, for writ Of, habeas corpus.
Tho writ was issned, and the case will have
n hearing TODAY probably. H-aert .aisJ
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-03

A MARROW EscAPs.-On New Years
day as COL! H. Blair Wilson was passing
Randall & Aston's store, one of those lub-
berly boys whose delight it is to pop pistols
on every possible and impossible occasion,
pushed his pistol against Col. Wilson's
head, and pulled away on the trigger.
Most fortunately the cap snapped and the
weapon did not explode. Had 1t done so,
It would have blown Col. Wilson's head to
atoms. It was very narrow escape. -,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-03

az Gosh. but it was sloshy walking last
night.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-03

feathers and gold ornaments and jewels
be much used as trimmings. The two
following are pretty toilets which are to
come out at one OF the first balls'ot the sea-
son: is. fis sIsrt aad 1.L
The first is dress for young lady
Under-skirt and low bodice Of blue glace
silk, upper-dress of white tulle. The skirt
of this upper-dress is much shorter than
that of the blue one, which is train-shaped.
Etch width of the tulle dress Is slightly
gathered on either side, SO as to form a
wide bouillon. The sleeves are covered
with delicate silver-cord, and at the bottom
of each strip of cord is placed a beautiful
bouquet of blush roses, with silver foliage
The tulle bodice is made with drape-
ries, ornamented with roses and silver
foliage, in the same style as the skirt.
The sleeve Is so short that it does not shO W
beyond the tulle drapery of tue bodice
Couture to correspond with the trimming
of the dress. "a. .I.,
The second ball toilet is prepared for q
young married lady. Low Princess shaped
dress of rose-colored satin, with sweep.
ing train. Tunic of white tulle, trimmed
with a deep lace border. and looped uI
with light punches of white feathers fast.
ened with one or two full-blown roses
Bodice Ia GrecQue, with tulle draperies
and ornaments upon the shoulders. Head
dress in the same style.
Beautiful white gauze fabrics, spaugled
with gold or silver stars, or brocaded with
natterns of flowers or butterflies in all theil
natural tints, will be largely used for ball
dresses next month. Delicate white feather
borders, just tipped with gold or silver
compose most charming trimmings fol
these clear transparent tissues.
Ball coiffures are now become quite
1 myth. The hair is SO elaborately dressed
that but very few ornaments can be placed
/ npon it. A feather, flower, or jewe
| artistically arranged among the plaits ant
/, curls, is all that hair-dresser now re
1 ouires, and the way to place it is generally
| now but very little to do with ball coiff
| AS for bonnets, they are not at presen
much larger, If SO large, as evening colt
The New York herald., 1868-03-20

yxyANTED-lAooo AGENTS, MALE AND FEMALEl ONE
w in every town, TO sell Chsses silver Look HAN urpSs
Great Samples sent BY mall on receipt OF voc.
Address o. N. Chasa Boston, Mas
The New York herald., 1868-03-20

JVANTED-AT THE JAvALI GOLD AND SILVER
mlers artisans sborers and boys Of wha,essr nation 70
running yard icrs $50 to $40 per month artisans $40 70
$50 per month aborers, qo 70 $50 month boys so 70
&20 per month. Apply 70 Col Maury, stthe mines.
The New York herald., 1868-03-20

344 9Th Ay TOP FLOOR BACK RooMMA 90 s.,Au RE-, Re-
objection the country has the best city reference. Call
address a above.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-08
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
ADJUDICATION for Patent.
Notice No. I17.

-
RrorsrER's OFFICE, CARSON CITY, NIEsySADA'
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALI.
IN son s. Bowers, In her " right ana as 'ne
ExecutriS Of the last will and testament OF
Lcmucl S. Bowers, deceased, has ms Jay hicI
In this office n diagram, together win q noiice Oh
application for patent from the United Statcs,
npder Act Of Congress approved July ~, 1866,
for Twenty Cs0) feet Of the Comstock Lodc, III
The Cold I'M Mining District, Storey county,
Nevada. said claim Is bounded on the north BY
Inc plato Company's claim, and on the soutn oy
The Pluto Company's claim, anu Is aescriSeu Us
follows, to wit: Commencing at Post No. :,
which bears south 81 degrees ~ minutes east,
distant 5?3 feet from the southeast corner OF the
imperial and Empire shaft, running thence souIh
Q degrees IL minutes west iectt 70 rSst ~
thence north % degrees 90 west l,ooi.s feet;
hence north 81 degrees 81 minutes west 2I.sS
feet: thence north 80 degrees 20 minutes west
aI'TS feet: thence north 81 degrees 40 minutes
west 52l,T feet to Post No. -; thence north .
degrees Ia minutes east 20 feet TO Post No. q:
seet. thence south 50 degrees 20 minutes east
4l.75 feet; thence south 81 degrees 81 minutes
east PISS feet: thence south % degrees u min.
utes east 1857 feet 10 the place OF beginning,
Containing Ti-l00 Of an acre. The walls Of tho vein
are undetermined, and the lateral extent thereof
Unknown. Al the SDO.foot level the points A ION
|diagram), having q bearing north Is degrees 20
minutes west and q distance OF 20 feet from the
northwest corner OF the Consolidated shan, B,
having o bearing north So degrees Q minutes Yves,
and distance OF IS feet from the northwest cor.
ner Of the Consolidated shaft, c, having q bear.
inc north co degrees 90 minutes west and dis
ISce i44x feet nom the northwest corner Of the
| Consolidated SHAFT, and D, having a bearing north
G. degrees 10 minutes west ana distance OF III
Seet 7rom the northwest corner Of the Consol,
idated shaft, are known 10 be within the walls
OF the vein. These points "a, D, c and d. are
where the workings On the S0O-foot level cross
ths north aud south lines OF tho claim.
WARREN T. LOCKHART,
ico3 God Register.