davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-04


War Steamer ChanticIeer, and
the Mexican Authorities. ireHHA
asa17z---==-za-- SAN Francisco, July 3.
Mazatlan adyices to June 22i, say a seri-
GUS difficulty was reported between Com
mander Bridge, of the English war steamer
Chantlcleer, and the Mexican authorities.
The Chanticleer was of Altata, and got a
dangerous position. She fired signal guns
for assistance. A pilot went out and re-
leased the ship from danger. The Captain
refused pay for the services rendered and
went to Mazatlan. The Collector of the
port Of Mazatlan was notified that one of,
the officers of the Chanticleer was CARRYING
specie aboard to avoid the export duty.
He had been arrested and searched, and the Y
gold found on his person. The Captain of
the Chanticleer came ashore amid great
excitement, and declared the vessel and
himself insulted by search, of his subor-
dinates. y-s1 ton - To 7Bd .aTRd lTf i0
Words followed which ended in the COL
lector ordering the Captain to be searched,
under the impression that he also was i'm
plicated in smuggling. The Captain then
went aboard the Chanticleer and notified
by proclamation that he was about to bonn
bard Mazatlan for the insult to the, Eng,
l1sh. Numerous notes were passed be-
tween commander Bridge, General Corona.
and the civil authorities, the American
consul acting as mediator. Ultimately 4
Bridge modified the proclamation SO as to
place the port of Mazatlan under blockade
so far as Mexican vessels are concerned,
not interfering with American or other
foreign vessels until he can receive orders
from the Admiral commanding his station.
The action of General Corona, of the
Mexican authorities, is generally approved :
by the foreign residents - T-3n y
The United States war steamer Swanee
left Acapulco for Mazatlan to protect
American interests III
The United States steamer Resaca was at
Port La Pea, June 21st. ..i i"H s2"t
LATER. ~ ..'i' -'a wa
Bridge first demanded that the officer
who searched his subordinate and seized
the money should be sent aboard the Cban-
ticleer to be dealt with as he saw fit. Corona
replied that sooner than submit to such an
outrage he would allow the city to be bonn
barded, telling him in dignified language
that if he had reclamation to make he
would make it in the manner customary to
civilized nations, through the proper cham
nell - fita+.i rf''1I Hta >-tl' : ~ -fIft1 "A
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-04
FOREIGN NEWS.
BY ATLANTIC CABLE.
Gen. Napier at Windsor. :

e7r Gen. Napier at Windsor siiig
LONDON, July g..
Gen. Napier is at Windsor to-day, where
he is the guest of the Queen. ~ ls,
Arrival of lhe Minister. 10 Greece.
"A dispatch from Athens states that
Tuckerman, the newly appointed Minister
of the United States to Greece, arrived and
presented his credentials to the King.
Pekin Seriously gIenaced ~
Hone KoNG, May 20 u &
'--' Via LONDON, July So
Reports from the North state the Reb,l.
met with recent successes, and Pekin is Sc
riously menaced. f.aa : : -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-04

JULY.--July, the seventh month in our
calendar, was, in the Roman year, the fifth,
and, from its numerical station, bore the
name Quintilis, even after Numa had pre-
fixed January and February. Mark An
tony altered the name to Julius, the gentle
name of Caius Caesar, the Dictator, who
was born in it. This change took place
forty-four years before Christ. Our Anglo
Saxon ancestors called it Maed Monath-
''Mead month"-from the meadows being
then in their bloom; and Litha-aeftera-s'th
latter mild month"-in contradistinction to
June, which they considered and named as
1.-THE former mild month";" In the old Latin
calendar Quintilis had complement of
thirty-six days. Romulus reduced the
number to thirty-one; Numa to thirty; but
Julius Caesar restored the day of which
Numa had deprived it, which it has ever
since retained. On the 25th of this month
dog days are supposed to begin.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-04


; LYRICS OF THE LowCUssEs.-Blobbsh has
rival. His shattered plumes hang all
awry. His naughty spirit, that impelled
him to essay the boldest flights in poesy, is
as wilted now as his paper collar. A rival
poet.exists. His signature is 1T. W." The
city that has the honor of his birth is
Wrightstown, Pa. The cause of his inspi-
ration is the locust. Hear him, ye Gods,
hear your sweetest singer: ..-. a =
Seventeen year Locust-whence comest thou?
stranger to many without any doubt
Who have never behe'd thee before until now: 81
For this is the time of thy coming out !"
Can anything be grander, or more simple
in its grandeur. Oh, we imagine we can
hear the lute-like locusts still on stumps
and stiles singing, ever singing; wildly,
wantonly, feebly, family, fitting over
mountain and moorland, in the forest, by
the fountain, singing, ever singing as they
answer his question nary time. We wonder
at this. The whole nation asks in this
dreamy doggrel sounding softly SWEET
whar did You come from? sqa4ntra
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-04
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatches.] ~
PendIetOn's Friends Confident.

Pendleton's Friends Confident.
New York, July 8.
The excitement is increasing hourly.
Pendleton's friends are lold in expressions
of confidence of his nomination, claiming
he is the only candidate they can elect.
They oppose Hendricks, and some say will
bolt Chase. Seymour is their second choice.
1t is believed they control over one hum
dred and sixty votes.
An Interview with Governor Sey.
.. mOur. -aEB
Wash. Mclean and Judge Flynn, of Gin
cinnati, had private interview with Sey-
mour, Tilden, Church and Green, of New
York. f....s.. ...@..-..
Pendleton will not be pressed to split.
Very likely Seymour will be nominated
by acclamation before six ballots and fore
ed to accept. .--a .r
A letter from New York bankers urge
him to accept. - aF -
Southern Delegates.
Many Southern delegates favor johnson,
but will accept the candidate and promise
to work and vote in the election.
..,... Hendricks. r..-,- .....-.s
Hendricks friends continue confident.
Should Seymour be nominated, Hendricks
or Blair will be nominated for Vice Presi-
dent.
Hancock.
To-day Hancock seems nowhere.
Meeting of State Delegations.
A number of State delegations to the
Democratic Convention held meetings to-
day.
Connecticut chose w. w. Eaton chair
man. Nine of the delegates are for Eng
lish and three for Pendleton. - {. ( -.
The Ohio delegation elected the follow
ing gentlemen as representatives III the
Convention: On COMMITTEES on Creden-
tials, Wayne Griswold; on committee
on Rules, w. J. Gilmore; Vice President,
Edison B. Olds; member of National COM
mittee, John G.. Thompson.
The Illinois delegation chose VIM. A.
Richardson chairman, and selected w. j.
Allen to serve on committee ON Rules,
M. l.. Morrison on committee on Perma-
nent Organization, Thomas Hoyn on Gre
dentials, d. Nj. Woodson Vice President,
w. j. Dowdal secretary, and Wilbur F
Story on National Executive Committee.
The Kansas delegation held a meeting.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-04

TILL TAPER ARREsTED.-For some two
or three weeks our store keepers have been
missing sums of money from their tills.-
Randall & Aston lost S75 ) Andrews & Hull
$50, and other parties like sums The mat
ter has been Kept quiet in the hope of CATCH
ing the thief. Last evening, about six
o'clock, a clerk in Andrews & Hull's news
depot caught little deaf and dumb boy,
well known in the city, named Grau, we
believe, in the act of robbing the money.
drawer. Subsequent investigation devel-
oped the TACT that he had been the operator
In all the cases heard of. He was locked
up, and will have trial this morning.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-04

eB Our regards to "IndependentD Demo
crat" in yesterdays Journal.
Hadst thou not SO loudly brayed
q Nobody would have said. ans szSE ssz E z
How great an ass is scratching gravel. "a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-04
DOMESTIC NEWS.
Trot AT Riverside Park.

TrOt AT Ekivers1de Park.
...--rr -.-.-.... BOsToN, July 8.
In the trot between Lucy and Rolla,
Gold Dust, at Riverside Park, mile heats,
three in five, under the saddle. Lucy won
in three straight heats-time 2:27114, 2:251s,
2:23A. The weather was exceedingly
hot
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-04

The CIRcUs.-We sat yesterday through
the entire performance of Hemmipgs,
Cooper & Whitby's circus, now showing on
the Tod Barracks lot, and are satisfied that,
generally, it is the best we have had here
this season. THE gymnastic portion of the
entertainment especially is excellent
while the riding of the ladies and gentle
men puts us in mind of the old times, whei.
circuses were in their prime, and whel.
none but true artists were allowed to
mount horse in the ring. A little fellow
not much bigger than a bar of soap after
hard wash, rode two Shetland ponies
splendidly. His exhibition of nerve and
skill brought him round after round of ap-
plause. There will be three performances
to-day, one at 9I A. NJ, one at 2 P. M, and
one at z o'clock z. NJ. We can recommend
the performance. s.-. .--..,- r.sf.r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-04

4hE LAY WE SELEBRATEs--. a EOurLu
July, once year, is one of the annual lux
uries of our great and glorious country
Fourths of July bring with them fir
crackers, military parades, picnics, fir
works, and the inevitable orator of the day
A Fourth of July is good thing. L
freshens up our patriotism, and keeps th'
memory of our sconscript fathers forever
green in our hearts. Annually, on thi'
great day, we are reminded that, ''when
in the course Of human events" and that
sail men are born free and equal" etc. We
realize that, when the infant colonies took
the bit between their teeth, kicked up their
frisky heels in old King Georges face, and
rushed headlong into revolution and re-
bellion, they did big thing. We smell
the powder, and almost imagine that we,
too, have fought and bled, and died to re-
sist tyranny and the stamp act, and had a
finger in the work of making a teapot out
of Boston barbor. And then there Is that
terrible orator of the day, with his Amer
icaE Eagle and British Lion, who carries
us back to Plymouth Rock, fights us
through the conflict with the red Indians
makes us suffer with Washington at Val
ley Forge, and brings us down to the final
triumph ct Yorktown. And though the
day is generally hot and dusty, yet when
we gaze upon the myriad editions of the
starry flag. we swell with involuntary
grandeur, and feel that the Fourth of July
is indeed day which every good and pat
riotic citizen is bound to keep. May it,
observance as a national holiday never die
out in this land, say we. ,..-.-.,..- SD
How WE CELEBRATE THE FoURTH.-The
following is the manner in which the
Independence will be celebrated in this
city, aV7 Ss,--. iiAA
A O'Clock A. NJ, the Sherman Guards
will parade the streets and fire salutes at
different points of the city.
kAt sunrise, Towler's Brass Band will dis
course patriotic music from the top of the
State House dome. 'a
At 8 o'clock A. NJ, the picnic at City
Park will commence, which will be parti-
cipated in by the Sherman Guards, the
Capital City Guards, Turnverein, Colum-
bus Meunerchor and Liederkrans, the city
authorities and the Fire Department. An
address will be delivered by Hon. Sam.
Galloway, and music, dancing and gym
nastic exercises will be the order of the
day.
AT Goodale Park, there will be picnic
for the benefit of St. Joseph's Cathedral |
The procession will leave the school
ground about 8 o'clock, accompanied by
the Emmet Guards and Temperance So
ciety. - q - Hz -
The ceremonies of laying the corner
stone of Odd Fellows Hall will commence
1T O'Clock p. M. 1E.cL 9sfEEg 4
Hemmings, Cooper & Whitby's Circus
and Menagerie will give three entertain
nents, commencing at 81 A. NJ, 2 Pm.
and Z P. NJ. -------l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-04

AZ st. Paul's (EpiscopaD Church, cor
ner Third and Mound streets. Hours for
services during the summer, IL A. M. and A
PM The seatsin this church are all free.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-04
XIth Congress Second Session.
gn WASHINGTON, July 8.

.a5naqsHss SENATE. liu8 vsd .vsTu
Mr.. SH HERMANl reported the tax bill
and amendments. Ordered to be printed.
An order was adopted that the tax
bill and printing bill shall be the special
order at one O'Clock on Monday and con-
tinue sncf until disposed of. di;gy Ea@9sz
The joint resolution excluding certain
States from voting in the electoral college
was laid aside, and fIrt 1nraD itoIf
Mr.. r.EDMUNDS said he should not cali
it up again. t-er ,yrl' v.,{t --3 ,o7 e.b "a
considered. ~ '" H''t
Adjourned. lf3o4 G. -naaj SO 1aai
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-04

wThe officers of Columbus Lodge No.
9,I.O. o. f, win be publicly installed on
Monday evening next, July 9Th. vs.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-04

Blobbs thinks he shall be married
soon, since he has got the refusal of lady's
hand at the South End. - ,la
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-04

sYThe present hot season is calculated
TO try I" locals " patience and christian
principles-oceurrence are scarce and ac-
cideuts won't happen.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-04

The postoffice win be open this morn
ing from half past until o'clock, and
from o'clock until in the afternoon.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-04

EThe county offices will be closed to-
day, tn enable the officials to participate In
the festivities of our national holiday. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-04

ew The Common Pleas Court on yester-
day adjourned over until Monday MORN
ing. at O'Clock fsz-- rrs Ef+t = z zses19lstf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-04
NEW YORK NIELANGE.
Daring Robbery of S45, zoo I'm
-Zst Coupon bonds. rfs7i siGFs


-a .-,..,l New YORK, July 8.
About two O'Clock yesterday afternoon,
Thomas e. Cary, an dttacle of the banking
house of Mr. Archibald Oracle King, 81
, William street, visited the Treasury for the
purpose of receiving $4,000 in coupon
bonds of the issue of 1865. One of the
Treasury clerks passed out the bonds, and,
while they were lying on the counter, Mr..
Cary and the gentleman behind the coun-
ter entered into conversation, during
which some daring thief came up unno-
tieed and. seizing the money, succeeded in
making his escape with it.Ip .suars,sEs,,
zv.--. Arrived.
The steamships Denmark, from Liver
pool, and Columbia, from Havana, have ar
rived. 5s'''- - 'sl7T'' 'v71ll
.Bseh Court Matters.
The testimony in, the . case of Moses
against Polhamus and Jackson, the alleged
perjury case, which has been before the
Supreme Court since Monday last, was
closed yesterday afternoon. The case will
be argued and submitted to the Court this
morning. and the case of the United States
against Joseph f. Tolsep, in which the de-
fendant is charged with having periured
himself in giving testimony in patent
right case, was before United States Com.
missioner Osborn. The prisoner was re-
Gently arrested in Chicago, and was CONF
mitted yesterday to await the action of the
Grand Jury. %" '5si7T1 ,,s1,5 ~ -
5gnIf art clisDecfsfon. - .5sl.l,lr
Mr., John E. Reyley, Deputy Commis!
sioner of Internal Revenue, to whom was
referred the charge of .defrauding the Gov
eminent, brought by G. C.EGardner. Asses
sor of the 9th District of this State, against
Jno. l. Nicks, State Senator from the same
district, has rendered his decisiohy exon@
Grating Mr.. Nicks.
The Union Republican General Commit
tee met at; the corner of 22d street and
broadway last evening, aud passed reso-
luton protesting against the contempla-
tive action of Congress to inforce tax of
l0per cent. on United States bonds.
Oh 49, Arrived. Hetys0
The steamer Etna, from Liverpool, has
arrived. do-l -.--.-.s 8 7.fIf baW
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-04

LAND 'SALIs.-Andrew Wilson, Jr..
formerly of this city, recently purchased
a lot of beautiful land, in the vicinity of
the city of Urbana, known as the Norwood
property, and having subdivided it into
small lots, offered it for sale at public auc-
ton on Thursday, July 81, realizing $7O,-
$40, for the amount sold. Mr.. Wilson's
energy has met, we, are glad to see, fine
pecuniary success. He had selected the
best aud handsomest piece of property in
the neighborhood of Urbana, and it has
sold to his entire satisfaction.
! FILED YEsTERDAY.-The certificate of in
corporation. of the Germania Association OF
Cincinnati, organized for the purpose of
raising funds to be loaned amongst the
members for building homesteads, and
of receiving deposits and loaning money
to depositors, was filed with the Secretary
of State on yesterday. Capital stock
S44S,000, in shares of $44S each. Principal
Office, Cincinnati, Ohio. Henry Trye,
Henry Leifeling, Lewis Stegner, John HI.
Miller, John Meyer, George Oberkline and
Henry Siebert are the corporators,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-04

PEwTALK.-Many people go to churcf
on Sunday with view of engaging I'm de,
votional exercises. More dont't. .Thi
latter class sit in their pews, and, though
they may not say it, think, in the beautiful
and classic language of the poick, that il
70 say, as follows, viz: v~~..--~- -
That tall young fellow here to-day? A. "a -
wonder what's his name?
his ewes are fixed on our pew - -, -.
Who is that lady dressed in = een2
IL can't be Mrs. Leach * a - -
There's Mrs. Jones with Deacon Giles
wonder if he'll preach.
Len me your fan-it is so warn;
D lE, We both will sit at prayers 5+7r h7a 40
Moprn,ng becomes the Widow Ames-
How Mary's bonnet fares.
Do look at Nancy Sloper's veil,
It's full breadth too wide -'1o-N
wonder IL Susannt Ayres Tu
Appears to-day as bride.
My what q voice Jane Rice has GOT 'S
Oh! how that organ roars-t- -H-i4
I'm glad we've left The singing seats
Howhard Miss johnson snoresi 1cJ
What ugly shawls are those in front!
- Did You observe Ann Wild?C = -----l
Her new straw bonnet's trimmed with blackl
guess she's lost child! risJ reF
I'm half asleep-that Mr.. Jones,
His sermons are so long
This afternoon wol stay at home.
And practice that new song.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-04
River and Weather.

f4r f-La Ia PITTsBURGH, July 8.
River 81 inches and falling. Weather
clear. Mercury % deg.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-04

4rT The Governor on yesterday appoint-
ed Walter Morrison Notary Public for
Franklin county. flsa s5fSo4 a egor asis
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-04

'VE Thirsty souls can reyel in delicious
Soda Water by calling at Huston & Gard
ner's to-day. zrhnfc asa sif9gf go Il
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-04

,eR- Nine tailors, they say. make man
1t takes but eight boilers to make ssparty.'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-04


YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
The churches OF the city represented in the
Young Mems Christian Association are in
vited to join in a union meeting at the I'd
Presbyterian church tomorrow evening
at o'clock, to hear the reports Of delegates
to the late Convention at Detroit. Hon. G.
N Olds, E. L. Taylor, ESQ., Mr.. Field, and S.
NJ. Hotchkiss, will address the meeting. Go
and hear what the young christian men OF
the country are doing.
AMERICAN WINE.-The capabilities of
this country are only Just beginning to be
developed. 1t was but a little while ago
our table wines were all brought from
France. Now we are sending them there.
Our Catawba wines are famous the world
over. Another has been added to the list
Of triumphs achieved by our wine growers
1.-The production of a claret of better body
and flavor than any ever imported. 1t is
called the California American Claret and
is certainly the best dinner wine we ever
drank. Those desiring to inyestipate tbe
matter will find samples at Huston &,
Gardner's drug store, north of the Post
office.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-04

tNEw Ice CREAM SALooN.-oshe 6 Co.
will this morning open splendid ice cream
and confectionery saloon for ladies and
gentlemen at Is4 South Fourth street, next
door to Krum's dry goods store, where ices,
cakes, confectionery and everything In that
line will be served up 10 manner not sur
passed in this city. All citizens and stran-
gers in the city to-day are invited to call
and see ii this be not so.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-04
MEXICO.

Difficulty Between the EuelIsh
War Steamer ChanticIeer, and
the Mexican Authorities. itsNHA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-04

FIRE WoRKs.-Chsrley Wagner, on State
street. has large supply of all kinds OF
fire works, such as rockets, torpedos, Ro-
man candles, fire crackers, squibs, &c. He
also has full stock of flags, balloons, Chi
nese lanterns, and, in fact. everything
which patriotic citizens. DESTROYS of making
an appropriate demonstration on our Ma
tion's holiday, can use to good advan-
ta0e. III , ls-Nt g
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-04

sWELcoME.-Lieut. 5. III. Sherlock, form
erly Adjutant of the 94th Ohio Infantry,
makes his bow to the readers of the Holmes
County Former as its associate editor. We
congratulate our friend .'Sher." on mount
lag the tripod, and welcome him to a front
seatin the synagogue. The Former was
always full of vim and snap and will lose
nothing by the addition OF Lieut.. Sher-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-04

eY Mercury was on the moveiyester-
day. If spring was backward, summer
pitched forward decidedly. Humanity in
the sun showed; . tendency to wilt, and ey-
erybody got into a run of some sort, by
pore or otherwise. There was perspiration
If there was not inspiration.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-04

WA son the ladies all like-Hyson. A
high old boy-beverage we mean--that.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-04
COIIfded.
Falling of an Amphitheater.

The Courier's special from Franklin,
Kentucky, July I'd, says a terrible smash
up occurred at the Simpson County Agri-
cultural fair grounds this morning. The
entire amphitheater fell to the ground, in
turing several workmen severely. The
structure was nearly finished and valued
at $4,000. The damage amounts to Sc, 900.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-04

TRANSFERRED YEsTERDAY.-The follow
ing transfer of real estate was left at the
Recorders Office on yesterday = g--i'laR
E. M. Bell and wife to CO. Wilson,
August 18th, 1868, inlot No. 33 in the viii
lace of Westerville, for $1,1OO.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-04
Explosion of a Powder Mill.

. y. VI \, HARTFORD, CONN, July 3.
A powder mill in Scitico, Connecticut,
belonging to the Hazardville Powder Com
pany, exploded on Tuesday morning, burn
ing the only two persons in the mill in
shocking manner, SO their lives are des-
paired of. Michael Bailey, a workman for
many years, and Francis Richardson, Su-
perintendent of the Scitico department, are
the sufferers, 1t is but three weeks since
a mill on the same site was blown up in
the night, with no one near to be injured.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-04

SeY Collars are now regularly quoted
among the stocks on Change. They go up
and down with refreshing looseness. We
expect very soon to see shirts on the list
1t will be extremely pleasant for gentlemen
to see their interior garments going down
at one hour, going up at another. now firm
and stiff as granite, and again fat as a
pancake or founder. But such is the
progress of the age and there is no use
quarreling with destiny.