davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-29
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.

Cincinnati Money market-Oct. %.
GOLD-1341b buying; the money mar
ket continues stringent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-29

HAIR SWITCHES, coils, &c, at Simmons
ot.t24-st&t3t .fs - i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-29
LAST GRAND DEMOCRATIC RALLY.
HON. MILTON SaYLOR, /

HON. MILTON SAYLOR, 55fa55 ne
HON. ROBERT. E. CHAMBERS
Will address the people OF Columbus at the
west front of the State House on
Saturday Evening, Oct. 3lst,
at 719 o'clock.iIazAJ 6s4oE z5sT-U
Let the White Boys in Blue, Democrat
ic' Clubs, Jeffersoniah Guards, Hickory
Sprouts and all other Democrats mabe e
their arrangements to attend this meeting.
-sitoT JOHN g. JTHoMpsoN,
.EChm'n. Dem. lEx. Com.
VS.. HUFFMAN, Sec'y. 3oHsTalE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-29

That TRUTHFUL SHEEr-The editor of !
the Journal should at once be presented,
with a hatcbet, and cherry tree. He
wouldn't tell lie. Oh, no! Rather take
poison Under the head dofsssAppropriate''. of
he yesterday publishedsthe following:
Mr.. Gaver, the undertaken, placed his
splendid team of blacks and his mourning
carriage, at the disposal of the Seymour
Reception Committee yesterday, for the
transportation of the Orator of the Day.
The horses heads were tgaily decorated
with plumes from the hearse upholstery.
When we state that the splendid four-in-
hand team was furnished and driven by
Mr.. Snively.o of the firm of Wing 6 Snive-'
ly, "for the transportation of the Orator of
the Day. our readers will understand how
near this Journal chap approaches g.
Washington in his love of truth. 1t ,oas a
splendid team, and right handsomely was
| it handled. =. ,..-..,.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-29

ADyERTIsEMENTs-T The man who does
not read the advertisements in his paper
can never be said to be well Informed, says
an exchange. The advertisements indicate
not only the business enterprise, but the
enterprise of the advertiser. When you
see man who advertises literally, you
may be certain of finding good stock o
goods In his store, that he keeps up with
the market, and sells cheaper than those
who do not advertise. 1t you want good
bargains, always patronize those who avail
themselves of the advantages afforded
through the advertising columns OF the
paper. 81 a5a1 3a-l - 20
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-29

Il rrsee List of Advertised Letters In
this morning's SrATEsMAN.s's : siioIisd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-29
NEW york sIELANGE.
Collectors Beaten-wemanE EKIIIe,

Collectors Beaten-Wenlan AN KtIIe6
New YORK, Oct. 2S
Yesterday three deputy collectors. while
searching for Illicit distilleries in Brook
! Iyn, were set upon by crowd and one OF
| them badly beaten. One of the collectors
| named Frederick B. Lawrence, fired into
the crowd and severely wounded Maria
Kelley, who was just coming out of her
| house, 43 John street. Lawrence was ar
rested and held to answer. E4 sfA
Trot
| The Trot on the Fashion Course, yester-
| day. for a purse of $1,000, $500 dollars to
| the lst and $500 to the I'd, was won by the
| American Girl, against Rhode Island and
/ Geo. Wilkes. Time of winner-2:35, 2:2319.
2:24, 2;25l44, 2:2714. "a - aa--B s5AN
| Stolen Property Recovered.
| Fourteen trunks, containing 81. 600 worth
| of property, were recently stolen from in
| front of Ball & Blacks, where they had
\ been sent in a load by Mrs. Black, on her
return from the country. Six of them
were afterwards recovered, one being
found on Thompson street, another on
Fifth avenue, and another on McDJugal
street, where they had probably been
dropped by the thieves in moment Of
| alarm. +, 80 49,. a.. .-.....- -- -
J The coroner's jury yesterday found that
John Congdon, a lad of IA, who was shot
on pier 50, East river, came to his death at
the hands of Mrs. Fanny Seiner. One OF
| the witnesses testified that Mrs. Seiner re-
monstrated with the boys for throwing
/ mud at her, and said she had orders from
policemen to shoot them-if they did il
Il again. She fired two or three shots and
cursed the boy after he was shot. Mrs.
Seiner was committed to the Tombs. She
has nothing to say to the charge.
i Debate ON Riiualism.
g.The expected Ritualism debate began
Yesterday afternoons session OF the Prot
estant Episcopal Convention. 1t was very
animated and interesting, but was not con-
cluded at the hour OF adjournment in the
euening, and will be continued this morn
ing. Many other matters OF interest to the
! church were disposed Of The convention
will adjourn tomorrow night.
l Released. $40 ...
The coroner's jury in the case OF James
i McAdams, who was killed in drinking
saloon on Third avenue, rendered a verdict
Yesterday that he came to his death at the
hands of Michael Mulligan. This verdict
not being satisfactory, the foreman said be
believed the killing was justifiable, as the
deceased had given Milligan some proyoca-
ton; therefore Mulligan was discherged. +
.,,-, Continued ~=g ~
The examination into the treasury bono
Irobbery was continued yesterday befor,
Justice Hogan, at the Toombs. Four wit
nesses testified against the prisoner, Johl
Spicer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-29

PATTERNS, buttericks for garments, at
Simmons 1ac .-ol a7rsisi.s ,ff.itsT 3
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-29

DFMocRAT1c Mass MEETfSG AT NEWARK
To-DAY.-A Detachment of the White
Bovsin Blue and Hickory sprouts will leave
tor Newark on the II O'Clock train this
morning. They will meet in front OF the
STATESMAN Office at 10 o'clock, and then
proceed to the depot All those wishing to
attend the meeting are requested TO meet
with them. Tickets for round trip SLIGO.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-29
Toledo niarkes-oct. IS.

FLOUR-Dull and deelfning.f5 IA n
fWHEAT-2@3e lower; white Michigan
81 50; amber 81 72@1 73;. No I spring 81 40;
mber. buyer November, 81 IA DO first
,alf 81 7316@1 IA. (-slssE-i1il .sssliiy !s7ias
CORN-Held atS7c for Mol; $50 efferedJ
OATS-No 5Oc; rejected 46cios i51s1 aS1,ls; 1g5
,RYE-6c lower; No j 81 49, SIS Is sssais 6a
BARLEY-5c lower; State 81 So IS ssi,9i? g - 10
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-29

AToTAL ECLIPSE OF THE SUN.-Professor
N. White writes to New York paper OF a
total eclipse of the sun, which is to occur
in August, 1869. His1notes of the track of
totality, calculated fifteen years ago, are as
follows, The sun will rise eclipsed in the
interior of Siberia, on the morning of Aug
ust 7th, 1869, when the shadow. will move
in northeasterly direction; then, turning
eastwardly and southwardly, will pass over
Behring's Straits and Northern Alaska
about noon, local time. Moving thence
across part of British North America, it
will re-enIer the United States in Montana,
between two and three o'clock PM, local
time. Moving thence across Western Ne
braska, it will pass diagonally through
Iowa. passing over Sioux City, Des Moines
and Keokuk, about five o'clock. Thence
IL will move to the southeast, over jack,
sonvilie, Illinois, across Southern Indiana,
Central Kentucky, Eastern Tennessee, into
and across North Carolina, and will touch
the sea coast in Pamlico Sound and will
finally leave the earth not far from the Ber-
m 1a:s.l bevisible in all parts of
the United States and total over belt OF
100 mu-s wide along the line inst indicated,
the sun being hid me- ethan four mi lutes.
= E - = II -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-29
Otno,uu.., rraS

OincinnatI hEafket-Oct. Is. fhA
lFI.oUfsN Bat lite: demand; family 81 %
al IS; extra S6 5Oa7. S.9~~ E1ty W
WHEAT-Duli and no sales; 81 20 the
best rate offered for No red winter.
CORN-SIn, light supply and In retail de-
mand at 60a62c Tor new 9Scas1 for old.
&c p.ATs1iU a TrsSs7i and quiet; No l. STA
RYE-Dull at 81 90, Is Hu1 ifi@G Ii@ ,ai. :, ga
BARLEY-Neglected and prices. nomi-
nal at 50, 30a2 40 Tor prihie State and
nc5TfoN-=Fiirrlmr Fiirlr at s2lcs lls,'ifa fors mid. ia
TOBACCO Unchanged and quiet s!oa q
-WH1SKY-Dul1 at$I 10, demand light.
| .yRROVISI0NSo-- observation-disclosures !;
clear bulk sides sold aata I5 &c; loose and
elear. bacon sides Al, l5l6c. a I1arlr af,t,.s
MESS PORK7-Can bought at $25a2S de-
livered as soon as made, and not much de.
mand; no old mess in market.Ss5A bEnriocIil
sLARD-Duli and no demand, newsteam
offered at 16fa H0tI N .0XJ ''1' ~ =
GROCERIESTUnch nchapged and quiet.
LINSEED otLTDnlb at 0s1af OF; but
little demand.
LARD OIEAFirm at 81 40a1 As for cur
rent, make and 81 IS for winter made. idei1
HOGS-rDull at$e 50a7 90. ..isk sss1o1 Z
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-29

new York Money Market-Oc %.
GOLD-Opened at 134114, and closed al
134h
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-29

m Thereswas not. galoot before th'
Mayor yesterday. u b..as..s e C.l:0
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-29
NAPOLEON YoUNG's scor

This is pretty good walking, we take it.
Young, when he had finished his race,
challenged any man in Columbus to walk,
him ten miles,aon Saturday, for purse of
S6n - =. p ----n-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-29
Democratic Meeting.

ADemocratic neetingwas held Ito- night
and addressed by Judge Carbon, Demo-
cratic elector from Indiana, B. III. Hill and
General Wright, who urged the people to
vote for Seymour and Blair. The Repub-
lieans say they will carry the State by "a
large majority, while the Democrats are
confident of 10000 majority. .s5.yii '-9"'d
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-29

,miIwaukee nIarket-oct. es.
FLoBR-Very dull; city Xxx at Ss e9@
) 50.k zs5s aBE E-hIESE TEiRxsIsGoyE 4
WHEAT--Firm,a at 81 sa41155l for No in
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-29
Fair.
STAuNToN, VA, Oct. Is.

STAUNTON, A., OCI. 70.
Commodore Matthew F. Maury delivered
an address to-day before the agricultural
fair to an immense audience. He warmly
urged the immediate establishment OF a
line Of steamers between Norfolk and Hol-
land. in orler that the South might reap
the advantage of a direct trade and emigra-
tion which would spring up by this con-
Ten thousand people visited the grounds
to day. .-.s-E yla .-H1- OF. ~ -:ts.l-a= q. sa
When General Lee maded his appearance
at the fair to-day he was enthusiastically
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-29

COMPETITION IN FREIGHT. A lively
competition is now going on in the rates OF
freight, between the fast, lines, using the
New York Central, Pennsylvania Central,
and Erie railroads. They are shipping
freights to this city from New York at 80
cents per hundred weight, and there is
probability of further decline, unless
some of them throws up the sponge. The
usual rates ranged at from 81 80 to 81 &C
per handr red. The lines are losing heavily
at such ruinous prices, and IL cannot hold
out for any length of time. Il is gloriou;
forsshippers. lfzA 'szs-f t-g3
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-29

HEN RoosT Observation-Disclosures COM
plants, have been made recently of tue
prevalence of chicken thieves. Our citi.
zens are subject nightly to the ipcursions
of these predatory bands. Their uninter-
rupted success has emboldened them to
such an extent that they now perpetrate
their robberies with perfect impunity
Their only means of sustenance seems te
arise from speculation in stolen material
We hope measures may be inaugurate6
that will lead to the detection and punish.
ment of these miscreants.s vTFgj
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-29
SUMMARY.
Time-3:03E, sos,

A MEAN BUsINEss.-When the Senate
adjourned last spring it gave the charge
of the Senate chamber to Col. G. B. Flood,
its Clerk, and he, and he alone, has any
right to open or close the doors of the
ehamber for any purpose. Under the au-
thority thus granted to him. Col. Flood
granted the use of the chamber for the
purpose of affording our citizens an op-i
portunity of meeting Gov. Seymour. The
arrangements were ALL made, the room
was handsomely decorated, when the man
Groves, whom a Democratic Senate con-
frmed asldSuperintendenbo of the State
House at the solicitation OF the leading
Democrats of the city, locked the doors end
carried of the keys, thinking, perhaps. that
there was no other key that could be OBJ
tanned, aud that heB had barred out Gov.
Seymour and, the, citizens of Columbus
Though some delay was caused thereby,
Groves was not successful in his designs,
for another key was found and the door
opened We hate to believe, that Groves
would be guilty of SO little an act as this
He owes his Office to Democrats exclusive
Iy, for although he was appointed by Gov.
Hayes, great pressure was brought by Re-
pubiicans to defeat his confirmation by the
Senate, and, but for the persistence of
Democrats in his behalf, he would have
failed to secure his position. This is Re-
publican gratitude. - ~ 2 .SE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-29
Indicted for Cruelty.

John Pepper, a private watchman, and
his wife were indicted to-day by the Grand
Jury for cruelty to an orphan girl named
Mary Smith, about twelve years of age, by
furnishing her for pulling aaturnip by
burning her some dozen times with a red
hot poker on the face and arms : 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-29
Rape!Fl
GnNnnnn NJ II 0nt 90

CONCORD, n. H., Oct. q.
( Thomas Heath, of Warner, has been held
in $1,000 bail in the Police Court for the
alleged rape, by the roadside, of a young
school girl, at lContocookville, on Sunday
VIII Accident. Fl VI
Edgar 81. Woodman had his right arm
blown off yesterday at Gilmanton. by ac-
cidentally falling and dscharging his gun.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-29
--. Continued,

The examination into the treasury bond
robbery was continued yesterday before
Jnsrice Hogan, at the Toombs. Four wit
nesses testified against the prisoner, John
Spicer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-29
Harvard College.

- BOSTON, OCG 70.
At the annual meeting of the Board of
Overseers OF Harvard College, yesterday,
Hon. John H. Clifford was elected Presi-
dent of the Board and DR.. N. B. Shurtliff
Secretary. The election for President of
the University was deferred for the pres
ent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-29

majority ofy669O The Republicans claim
their majority win reach 5000. General
Witcher, Republican candidate for Con-
gress from the. .Kanawha Valley, ,telegraphs
that his majority will be 1,50O.
River News.
nR WIZ PITTsBURGHs Oct 12S.l
Weather clear. River unchanged. Mer-
curry 56 deg El4AD uiAAaaAAIAD
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-29
West Virginia Election.

WHEELING, W. VA, Oct. q. =
The Intelligencer publishes returns from
additional counties, swelling the Republic
can majority to 4,6l0. The remaining thir-
teen counties, il says, cast an aggregate
vote of 594 in 1885, and gave Republican
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-29

At anegro barbecue in Crittenden coun-
ty, Ark, several of them got into an alter
cation which resulted in two Of the num-
Der being shot and killed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-29

&C., xz..yAl~e.s.A So
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-29

The Trot on the Fashion Course, yester-
day, for a purse of $1,000, $500 dollars to
the 1st and $500 to the I'd, was won by the
American Girl, against Rhode Island and
Geo. Wilkes. Time of winner-2:35, 2:231.
1.24 2:251L.a 2:271I. -. II.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-29

/ 1t is reported that the prize fight be-
tween O'Baldwin and Wormald will take
place tomorrow morning at the Isle of
Shoals.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-29
AFFAIRS OF SPAIN
] Sae2nIN IAWnI [tEnil- fC4Ef'

Important Recognitions.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-29
WASHINGTON.

sf vI.7@o7q ~ -sas o5 y1ilisz -ao f,Ih
Ii --.-.. u IL = IL. II e--,rr-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-29

Horace Greeley has been nominated for
Register, as the Republican candidate, in
place of General -SigeL declined. Mr..
accordingly vacated the >nominatieH> for
Congress ia the 9th Idistrietr~<James NJ.
MsCartier is the RepubI bIican candidate. 7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-29

oct 13-dtf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-29

The jury inthe case Of Leonard E Kfnck
against Charles L. Harding and Others, for
malicious prosecution, yesterday rendered
a verdict in favor of the plaintiff and lasf
sessed the damages at $4,000. On
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-11-27
A Thanksgivlng Sermon.

The following is an extract from an old
but humorous and withal sensible produc-
ton, published many years ago. 1t is
still good enough to read, and will answer
for home reading to-day -.
A merry heart doeth good like a medicine,
but broken spirit drieth tho bones-PRoy-
ERBs, XVII, %.
The words of the wise man deserve espe
cial regard, for thi, is an occasion when it
Is good to he merry and wise There are
three hundred and odd days in tie year be
sides when man may be melancholy with
out setting at naught the Governors proc
lamation.; but once IN the yesr there is
reason in feeling comfortable. The Wise
Man is assuredly right in prescribing his
medicine for unhappy uiortals, sick of sin
and sea coal, the pinch in the money mar
ket, and the palpltation in the price Of
breadStufs Ho, every one that thirstcth
for relief from the cares that cash is heir
to. Come ye to DR.. Solomon, aud take a
little of his balm of Gilead in the shape of
merry heart. 1t is not to be taken fast
ing, nor will it make any person quake
with fear, though when taken it may be
well shaken-not under the cork stopper OF
wry face, but through the liberal tunnel
of broad grin. A merry heart doeth
good to himself with such pleasant kind of
doctor g stuff. Verify, in old times were
wiser in their generation than many of the
modern NJ. DIS.
There are three things under the sun,
yea, four, which on a Thanksgiving Day
are to be eschewed of men: The small
soul of par,imony and the grumbling bow
els of covetousness; the broken spirit Of
thankless repining, and the dry bones of
cold uncharitableness. There is noue of
the right medicine in these drugs, which
deserve to be oil pounded in the same NOR
tar and worked up into blue pill of more
infuitesimal littleness than any quantity
yet prescribed in Homeopathic formula.
But to day We are bidden to be thankful !;
and whether We think Of the bidding or
not, it is to be hoped We can all find cause
to offer thanks.
To be thankful this day is duty both
eDioined upon us by the Executive suthori-
ty and urged by our own feeling Of what is
tit and lecomine. 1hankfulness implies
coDtent--content indicates good humor-
good hnmOr is cheerfulness-and whose
has cheerfulness of heart, has perforce a
merry one. 1t is therefore as cear as
preaching, that King Solomon and the
Governor are both Of one mind as to the
proper way Of keeping Thanksgiving, and
where'i is the son of man in this Coumen.
wealth who will undertake to con,rovert
their joint authority? If there be any
such dry bone of doutter among US, let
him suck the wooden spoen Of rerversity,
enaC the drum stick OF his o0n dofmst-
ism, and sit down il skep,ical saoscloth
sss ashes, till his mere sensible and rebel
lious stonsch txrls for dinner Let Kim
dine upon dish CT doubts, ana 10 10 bed
In the cruel H erunlbling asd grooming.
But We hope there is none such.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-11-27
Bishop Duggan and Fenisnisa.

.r.-s. chicago, nov. Il.
The committee on tie celebration of The
anniversary Of the Manchester martyrs met
las. night as decided ON at the previous
meeting. The delegation chosen to wait
on Bi>bcp Duexan and request a requiem
mas. TOR the rerose IF the martyrs souls,
Alien. Q Bien and Larkin, reported that
the Eishup refused TO comply with tic re-
quest on the principle that he did not xish
TO have the Church brought into sonnes
tion with any political par, and he had
always refused to countensrne Fen,s ris n :;
that tie movement had Eenian tendency,
thungh not go,ten sp By either branch of
the Brotherhood hers
A resolution Vas passed, that We dcpre-
cate the conduct of Bishop Dusgsn and re-
srct his refusal 10 srsnt his permission 10
have an anniversary yeouie2 msss oGcred
ap !5r the sos'. Of ear a,srlyrsd hrot kcYs,
xnd that We fosi as il cur right. rs Cs'hole
lrishHsn srs outraged and thst 30 inHu-
encs saa suench TIE hsayso-bosn spirit of
liberty inherent in euv natures, and i'm
planted there BY or Cr.Ator, nor smother
the sympathy We feel towards those y no
have laid down their livss foy the pYnci
pie. whih are SO Grmiy implanted ia I,isA
hearts
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-11-27
The English Elections.
From the Milwaukee News.

From the Milwaukee News.
The triumph OF the liberal party in FnJ-
land In the election Of the new parliament
Is one of the most grateful and significant
signs OF the times. 1t is, in fact, the longest
stride forward that has distinguished any
political conflict in that country during
modern times. 1t implies not merely an
extension oil the elective franchise there, but
the abandonment Of polltico>reiigious dom
lnation. over the Irish people, and the ulti-
mate reputation OF the effete Gogam of
church and state. 1t signifies even more
than all this, In the fact that by charging
the suffrage 1t places new lever in the
hands OF the progressive party, and enliSts
on that s'de, IL addition to Its own strength,
ell the tsporizag ability of the realm.
And yet there is little reason 60 fear that
the movement will 20 too far. While
there is an abundance Of ancient abuses TO
tie abliterstcd. the conservative power of
the nation is immeuse !; and there is little
danger that the popular appetite for reform
will degenerate into the tanatisal spirit
of revolution.
The Fenians may boast the result of this
election as IN part triumph of their own.
The popular discomfort in Ireland. encour-
aged and sympsthized with b. Irishmei
sll over the world, while it has failed to
revolutionized Ireland through blood, has
developed more phllaa hropic and broad
CT minded atesmaDship in parliament,
and virtuslly revolutionlzed the whole
policy Of the British government That
policy nov is to yie'd to the popular will
to surrender much to the principle of local
self government through the abolition of
arbitrary restraints upen personal and re-
hgious freedom; in brief, TO restore peace
through concifation In this, have the
people Of the United States who vainy
seek TO quell the spirit Of dscord with the
the bayonet, nothing to learn from the
mother land 2
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-11-27
POPULATION AND DEBT OF CHICAGo.-

A recent census of Chicago, taken by the
School Commissioners, reports the popula
ton of that city at 252, 400. The general
had a population of 800, 900, but the Re
publican says it is fair census The exist
ing debt of the city is $7,OOO,O0O With
the improvements now in progress and
which must be finished, that debt will be
increased to $I2 600 The Chicago
Post thinks it has bad look for the tax.
payers, ''as the sales of real estate are now
at stand still"