davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-20

~ A days length this week is thirteen
hours and twenty-nine minutes.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-20

Took A CUP OF COLD PIzEN.-On Fri
day night man named Franz Hillebrand,
cigar maker, living at No. 1S9 East South
Lublic lane, tried to shuttle off this mortal
coil by swallowing dose of poison. IL
seems that Hillebrand and his wife have
not lived together on the most harmonious
terms. and some time ago he concluded to
leave her. He was gone for week, but
the old love tugging at his heart strings
brought him back to his home again. No
sooner did he return than the wife, think
ing the house too small for two, cleared out.
She has been gone month and shows no
sign of returning. This state of thing has
SO worn upon the cigar makers spirits as
to make him wish to be quit of this life,
and he tried iJ as above stated. His at
tempt was luckily foiled, and, through the
: aid of a physician, he is likely to recover
from his rash attempt.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-20

The best cup of Coffee to be found in
Columbus can be had at
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-20

SENT UP FOR THIRTY DAYs.-Elizabeth
Matchene, whose appearance at the Police
Court for petit larceny may be counted on
with as much regularity as rain storm in
April, was before the Mayor on Saturday OIL
a charge of vagrancy. Elizabeth is one of
those. enterprising colored sisters who PEN
etrates into back yards, and while exam
lining the texture of shirts, sheets, skirts
and the like, is apt to be seized with a
cramp in her hand 80 that she finds it i'm
possible to let go of what she may lay her
fingers on until she gets it home. She was
sent to castle Earhart, there to remain for
thirty da 80 p
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-20

BRETHREN: The hour for acting is come.
The Hand clutching the Bloody Dagger is
the sign. You will meet Tonight in the
chapel of Human Skulls to confer the de-
gree of vengeance. Death to traitors This
land must run with blood! The draught
of gore must be drained to the dregs.
Il t I +
Let those who oppose us tremble. We
move in the silent hours, and leave no
traces for our foes to follow. Bring forth to-
night the candidates for initiation, and let
the glorious work go on until impeachers
are all suddenly removed from the earth
they desecrate. Remember the oath of
the K. K. X! Death to all opposers. The
three Deputy Cyclops will meet at the Ser
pent's Den on the night of the Dark Moon.
A new made grave is ready.
u Rv ordar
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-20
GRAND CYcLoPs OF Oh

"A note accompanying the above COM
mands US to publish the notice or refuse at
our peril. While we don't scare worth a
cent, we give the notice publicity because
of its strangeness. From this, it would
seem that this mysterious body, the Ku
Klux Klan, has an organization in Column
bus. We thought at first that the whole
thing was sell, but are convinced we were
mistaken.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-20

FENIAN MEETING TO-NIGHT.-The ad-
journed meeting of the friends of the Irish
Republic will be held tonight at the EN-
met Guards Armory, Carpenter Building,
at half-past seven O'Clock. Addresses will
be delivered by j. D. Sullivan, of Memphis,
Tennessee, and Hon. D. j. Callen, of Ohio.
Those who wish to join the civic circle,
and all who are willing to give their lives
for the redemption of Erin, are invited to
be present. Come forward men and aid in
the great work. Your brothers all round
you are arming for the fray. Shall you
alone be recreant to the heritage of hate
received from your fathers? Never! Meet
tonight at the Emmett Guards armory and
consult on what is best to be done to aid
Ireland and her cause. ,..--,. Il
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-20

A DELIGHTFUL SERENADE-GRAND Con-
CERT. RT.ATowler's Brass Band have our
thanks for the compliment of a most de-
lightful serenade on Friday night. The
.Git up and Git Gallop" was grand thing
The proficiency this Band has made in
music during the past year is something
wonderful. They now rank as one of the
best in central Ohio. On Tuesday evening
they give grand promenade concert in
Maennerchor Hall, on which occasion we
hope to see gathered all our music-loving
citizens. We can assure them that they
will be well paid for their attendance in
hearing the delicious melody of Towler's
Band. The programme is as follows:
1. Marcia di Bravura-"National Guards
ry ,7 q. j. Graffula
BAND.
q Vocal Duet-"Go where the Mists are Sleep
ing, ---.-...-.-....---..-. .-... Daniel
MEssRs. TowLEa AND j. LOTT.
?. Cavitina-From "Fastaf, .Balfe
q BAND
4. Vocal Solo-"Die Fahnenwacht -. Lindpaintn
~ vplsf sv F. MILLAR. s-I ti.ls-s.a
5. Gallop-"Just once more.". Helmsmuller
BAND.
g.. Cayatina-From "Lucretia Borgia." .Donzetti
as DuO lor D FIAT 1cuOr flOfEs, Win IldnO nc
compartment
MEssRs. HAMER AND TURNER.
Z. Polonaise-"WarsawM Military. Yorth
i;s - CT i BAND. H II
8. Irish Song Medley-Arranged by. Nv. b. Neave
Hiv BAND.
8. Vocal Solo-Comic Song-"Finnigan's Wake
5-gs s- A. HEYL. ,et.f7,.F
TO- Grand Ara-Basso from "Luisa Millar"-
As Solo for Basso Tuba. with Piano accompani-
ment.
- j. HARVEY. fEG
IL. Gallop-"Helter sSkelter.". .Heimsmuller
BAND.
L. Vocal Trio-"Life's Bumper. Wainwright
MEssRs. W. H. LOTT, FRILLMAN AND TowLER
Il. Mosaique operato ssrSos Fs9Gi
"A. Vocal Duo-"The Evening Breeze" Glover
r-r MEssRs. TowLER AND ]. LOTT. = - >-.t
Is. Cavatina-From LINDA di Chamounix"-
n Donizetti
As Solo for E Flat Tenor Horn. with Plane accom-
paniment
9 81 HI GREY.
I6 Lyric Melange-"Don't Despond," -. W. Il, ,Neave
- BAND.
II. Gailop!"Getqp and git" introducing Il am the
-=-4 - - BAND. ~ a 49, N-
Is. Finale" Hail Columbia" aud "God Save
America both renovated and rejuvenated
A by powerful harmony and brilliant instru-
: BAND.
Tickets of admission so cents, children
25 cents, to be had at the Music and Book
Stores, and at the Ticket Office in the Hall
Building.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-20

For best Wines, Liquors and Cigars go to
AUGUST HENNEBo's,
apo No. 13 West Broad Street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-20

EMIGRANr AGENTS REPoRT.-C. FL. Cam
pen, Esq, emigrant agent reports the ar
rival of SIS emigrants at this point during
the week ending April 18th. They will
make their future homes as below indica-
ted. We have noticed this season great
falling off in the number of emigrants
making Ohio their homes. Why is this? !?
Last year we received as many as any 9TH
er State in the West. This year, it would
seem. we will be among the list of States
receiving the fewest. The following is Mr.
Campen's report: Ohio, 72; Missouri, 2O4;
Illinois, 102; Indiana, "a; Kentucky, 30;
Tennessee, %; Wisconsin, So; Michigan, 16;
Minnesota, 10; Kansas, 20; Iowa, II. Total
k76. er..,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-20

A VERY Foolish BoY.-A young lad
named Frank Gates, on Saturday evening
attempted to explore the sewers of the
city, because some other boys bantered
him to do it. He went into a sewer on
Fourth street, was to go up Oak street and
come out on some other street running
east and west. He took lighted candle
with him but had not proceeded far before
the noxious gases put the light out and he
was compelled to return, and more filthy
looking youth the eye of man hath sell
dom looked upon. This sewer walking.
we hear, is getting to be mania with the
boys, and we call the attention of parents
to it that it may be stopped. Independent
of the fact that the boy making the at
tempt will be covered with filth, even If he
succeed, these sewers are of necessity
full of dangerous and destructive gases, of
hungry and ferocious rats, and of places
where boy might easily find his death.
No possible good can result from these
sewer explorations, anyhow, and they
! should be stopped.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-20


OPENING GAME OF BASE BALL.-The
Clpital Base Ball Club played the opening
game on their new grounds, opposite Tod
Barracks, on Saturday afternoon. The
grounds were in splendid order, and the
base ballists seemed to enjoy themselves
hugely. The attendance of spectators wa $
very large, some two or three hundred per-
sons being present. During this season
we shall make it a rule to report none but
match games. Our readers are not at all
interested in the practice games of the va
rious clubs, and, while we are willing and
anxious to do all in our power to promote
healtnful amusemeptse, we don't intend to
give more than fair share to base ball.
The leading clubs will not ask it. We ap-
pend the score of SATURDAYS game:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-20
New York stock market-,prilIs.r =

A. GOVERNMENT e STOCKS 80 Henry
Clewes d Co. furnish the following $50 ,
quotations: Coupons of 81, ,11214 do
of '62 11l16@11134: do of '64, 1890 lO91l%;;-
do of 165, l09s1@Ii0; new do1077sS; do 81
b 1os@los1s; 10-4Os 1o2@lo21z; 1905 10e11ss. ,,
sT0CKs--5:so P. M-wells Express 8
52724@2S1a; American 6O@6l; Adams 6O11hS; b
o United States 1864; Merchants Unioii
32H@33; Pacific Mail 9124@9l71 71sS;- atlantic
Mail 26; Western Union Telegraph So;
New York Central l25s@llS; Erie $500
p lem 105; Reading s7@S714; Ohio Il MIssis-
sippi. 303s@3055; Wabash 4S; Michigan
Central H5; Michigan Southern s71I@S71S;
Illinois Central Az Pittsburgh S716 @s73S;
Toledo 1927 @1021Ia; Fort Wayne IOl1z@' q
10I 15;; Columbus 106zs g o-18 p
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-20

rwaPride goeth before fall" and be-
fore many waterfall. soa ,lEA 81 =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-20

ARRESTS LAST NIGHT.-Oficers Hughes,
Ryan and Shuff1in arrested and locked up,
last night, five disreputable women, who
have been frequenting the enegro church on
Long street for the past winter for the pur-
pose of being gallanted home by negroes.
One of the women was arrested on the
street in company with negro, who was
also taken in custody. The other four were
taken at the church. They have been a
great annoyance, and we are informed that
the police are determined to put stop to
their nefarious business. The whole party
will have hearing before the Mayor this
morning. -..- ---r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-20

TRANSFERRED SATURDAY.-The follow.
ing transfers of real estate were left at the
Recorders Office on Saturday:
Windsor Atcheson and wife Seth Shoe
maker, Dec. 9th, 1867, 40 acres OF land In
Clinton township, for $4,000.
John Ream and wife to Lucinda Maw-
hoor, Nov. 14th, 1867, 1 acre OF land In
Montgomery township, for 1852. J72.
Richard Rhoads and-wife to Norman
Woodruff, Oct. 14th, 1867, lot of land in
Reynoldsburg, for $75.
Martin Naddy and wife to David A. Ham,
ilton, April 18th, lot No. SO in Lazell's a. d.
dition to the city Of Columbus, for $1,000.
Jacob Searfos and wife to William Kid
ner, April 1st, IL acres of land in Blendon
township, for 5000. ~
Windsor Atcheson and wife to John
Kasher, Dec. 9th, 1867, 6 acres, rood and
II square poles ofland in Clinton township,
for $475.3l.
William Monypeny and wife to Oliver
Perrin, March 31st, the undivided one-halt
of 120 acres of land in Hamilton township,
and water lots No. 5 and in Joseph Ridg-
ways addition to the city of Columbus, for
$3.50.
James Parks and wife to Andrew A gler,
July 18th, 1866, third of an acre OF land
in Miffiin township, for $50.
Andrew j. Agler and wife to Board of
Education of Mitflin township, Jan. 22d,
one-third of an acre of land in Miffiin town
ship, for 500.
Acha Patterson and Philander Patterson
to Carrie Beers, April 10Th, 10 acres of land
in Miffiin township, for $1,000.
Hamilton Dabus and wife to Paul Sale
April 18th, lots Nos. 13 and IA in T. w
Tallmadge's addition to the city of Column
bils for ST 200
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-20

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MEETING-At
q meeting OF the County Commissioners,
held Friday evening, April 17th, Messrs.
Barbee and Edwards being present, the
following bills were allowed: Peter
Hayden, coal, 500; Isaac S. Beekey, re-
pairs in court house, $3.50, and for case
for Auditors office, $40 %. The Board will
meet again on Tuesday, April 2lst. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-20

rav The City Council meets tonight.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-20
GoOpALE HouSE.

W L Carter. Philadelphia E NJ Scott. Cambridge,
Ohio; 7 Pierce. Mound City, West Virginiai J
Straley. W Washington; W p Widner. Richmond; R
" Mccormick, Indianopols;, A Townsend
CleveIand; A Ball. Zancsvilc; Miss Bell, do; j
ton; Mr. Darling, Cleveland; I W Tompkins, n Y:
; Taylor, Springfeld, Mass; : sqgiTes, New
London. Cnpn; e ArmmipgtSn, m Boston, smith, il
toten, do; Fred Blenkner. do; Ed l. Gwynne. do;
Sam Manns, Shadesville;- Samuel Anderson,
GAINESVILLE. Ohio; Gordon, Hamilton Ohio; w
Sager. Pittsburgh. Pa; johnson Mcclellan, Hamil-
ton. ohio John Sdickler. Reading, Pa; 7 j Mis-
j G Poland, Louisville, Ky; W McNamara, Boston,
Mass; Ia J Grouse, Cleveland, Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-20

TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES MEETING.-At a
meeting of the Township Trustees, held
Saturday, April 18th, the following bills
were allowed:
H. Young, room rent for election, SIS
Thomas Bergin, judge of election, 81 so;
Patrick Durcan, judge of election, 81 90;
John O'Brien, clerk of election, 81 so; A.
Schab, pauper purposes, S25; John G. Beal
room rent for election, So; Jas. B. Dale and
John G.. Beal, clerks of election, So; Jas
Patterson and A. S. Mcdonald, judges OF
election, So; L. M. & G. & X. r. r., trans
portation of paupers, S4; S. w. Andrews,
Judge of election, 81 50; John Caren, judge
of election, 81 so; Myles Dayly, clerk OF
election, 81 80.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-20
EXCHANGE HOTEL.

A Kaufman; Philadelphie.. Pennsylyania: II T
Wiley, Adams; William Working. do; w T Easton,
Carroll county, Maryland; q Rawlings. do; George
ace. do; Foster Ohio; J SeIer, Pit,sbsIsh.
l. Bate ran, London, Ohio; h Putnam, West JEFF
fersOn, Ohio Luther Jehhnson, West Jefferson.
Ohio: George II McCandle>s. Jeffersonville. Ohio;
W A Hance, city; j Jenks, Boston, massachusetts,
h Lyman, Cincinnati, Ohio; J w McConnsgh,
Cincinnati, Ohio: William Thoroburgh. Cleveland,
Ohio; X X Klan, Worthington. Ohio Robt Roy. do:
Ohio; John Crawford Steubenville Ohio: William
India Piqua Ohio; b Blue Cleveland Ohio: Joseph
Kendrck and wife Ohio; G G Goss City; Ham
mond Ohio; G W stephens Forrest Ohio: T l.
Fracker GAINESVILLE. Ohio; A J Holder Celina Ohio;
Ii Bartlett Worthington Ohio; Kinsey Gin
cinnati Ohio; Tom q Thurman City; n Nanpan
Cincinnati Ohio NJ NJ Cam Cincinnati Ohio; John
Keep Ohio; William J Miller Ohio Joseph L Smith
Mary Thompson Ohio; J Popmeiter Wifs and Girl
B.iley New Salem D; John ArtZ Sh!ppensburg;
q Van Camp Cleveland; Frank Robinson Cleye.
land; Gilman Boston Massachusetts,; Frank Nc
Gsftin City, Culbertson Meehanicsburgh Ohio;
VIM ScOtten Cleveland Ohio; III w Spade do: q :
Scales Hartford Ohio; E Gatchel Ohio. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-20

FAST DRIvING.-The reckless manner in
which some people drive through these
streets has, many time and oft, been the
subject of newspaper comment. Many
times it is only by the most magnificent
strategy that persons save themselves from
being run over. If man has particular
ly fast horse he is sure to let him out at the
street crossings entirely reckless as to who
may be endangered thereby, and ignoring
the fact that pedestrians have the best
right to the crossings, and equal rights
with teams on the other parts of the street
One OF these fast drivers was arrested on
Saturday night by Officer Ryan, after a
pretty healthy struggle. He gave bail for
his appearance this morning. -r
GEN. Tom THUMB, Com. MUTT AND La
DIEs.-Gen. Tom Thumb and wife. Com.
Mutt and Miss Warren appeared in three
IeveeS Yesterday to crowded and delighted
audiences. To form proper idea of these
little people, they must be visited, for they
certainly are a worlds wonder Commo-
dore Mutt being host in himself In fact,
by his ludicrous antics he kept the audience
i'm roars of laughter throughout the per-
formance, which consisted in acting the
clown, singing Irish songs, and taking the
character of an Irishman at Donny brook
Fair, He also beats the drum to perfec-
tion. and does many other things to amuse
the audience. Mrs. Stratton is an extra
ordinary pretty little woman, can speak
fluently, is good looking, and can sing very
fairly as well as dance in capital style
Miss Warren is charming little lady, and
carries herself in most admirable man.
ner. She is much smaller than the Gener-
al's wife, and is an excellent companion for
the Commodore. The exhibition was very
amusing and successful.-Detroit Free
Press. .''..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-20
tgais PRESENTS. s-s#T .-,r
1000 PREMIUMS !
III -f..z uH -r JE s--Hn,st 'a,vf
. -"ot. HhVALUABLE lis Il
AND USEFUL ARTICLEs!
GREENBACKS, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, SEW

GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, SEW -.
3 u ING MACHINES, ETC, ETC. .t ,..--,
cEND so CENTS. AND xECElvEFBy1
INTEREST in our Distr button and a choice Of
thefollowing fine steel plate engrasinss $40.
Grant asIaEg Fany Grant sR in Peaes. MoeeIIisn se@II
and Mife."i sSherman.p ."Glardian : Angels, y
..Wa ;hington as Ma MasQn." aGhlld Of Heaven"
geline "..hEagfelIow,s Children. Ny Good Broh
t8- Clubs of five more will be furuishe at the
rate Of 40 cents each. M X Ir = = :.
AE Canvassers Wanted. ia '7''' 'ii
WEED, McUMBER 4 CO.
No. 8 Opera House, Columbus, Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-20

For lunch, Hennebo has everything
you may want.
A. HENNEBo,
apo No. Is West Broad Street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-20

ap 20 No. 1s West Broad Street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-20

The New TELEGRAPH LINE.-This morn
ing the, Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph
company will open their office in the Post
Office for general business. The establish
ment of this line in the United States has
resulted in great reduction In the cost of
telegraphing and its being amply sustained
is a guarantee of the continuance of low
rates. The new office is very convenient
for the business public, and the manager
and operators. are gentlemen with whom
our citizens will find it pleasure to deal
Give them a share of your busin ess.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-20

Cincinnati Money market-April IS. -,
GOLD-13S15 buying. - 1f's'-es ',..s sa
MONEY-Market remains quiet at 90 7sl
10 peri cent. f'i-a . sss,f * 10 , si.,sfS7sio
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Sunday, april 10, 1868.

Mrs P Akers New York; Enos Brown Utica New
York; q w Garter Cincinnsti Ohio; Mrs " Sou
and Daughter Cincinnati Ohio; General W Hay
wood and wife Baltimore Maryland; Charles I
Clark Washington ID q; DIR Fagua Richmond Vir
ginia.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-20

HOPE, ALIAS VANCE" A Rose BY ANY
OTHER NAME" ETC.-On Friday last fast
young man, who lives in South Charleston,
appeared on the streets, and created quite
sensation by the profuse manner in which
he distributed his greenbacks. While on
the lookout for the Elephant, he came in
contact with the Tiger, and after being
slightly worsted by the noble animal, he
withdrew to Charlie Wagner's for refresh.
ments. He was exceedingly glad to see
Charlie, and tamiliarly tapped him on the
shoulder, with '' let's take drink don't
you know me, Charlie? Why, I've traded
Chris. Hope, of South Charleston; don't
10 back on your old friends, Charlie"
Now, this man Hope was the very man
Charlie Wagner wanted to find, for the
deDlG side of his ledger showed bal ance
due from Hope, to the amount of forty
eight dollars, of long standing. The fast
young man, however, refused to recognize
or pay the claim. when presented. you
couldn't play such roots" ON him, not in
Columbus. So the necessary papers were
issued by Squire Meeker and placed in the
hands of Constable Horn. About the time
the officer was ready to arrest the fast
youth, some wag told him that Wagner
and Horn were Grand Commanders of the
Ku Klux Khan. and if they got him would
destroy him. So he broke for tall timber.
The officers gave chase and finally captured
him at the Pigeon Roost, and brought him
into court. 1t was then ascertained that he
was doing business on another mans capi-
tai; that his name was not Hope, but Vance;
that he heard Chris. Hope always blowing
about how mahy friends he had in Column
bus, but he was now satisfied on that score.
He was willing to go in on Hopes credit,
but unwilling to assume his liabilities. Our
youthful friend plead, in mitigation of his
assuming another name, that he had been
a worshiper at the shrine of Bacchus for
two years, and thought he ought not to be
held responsible for what he said that he
had come over to Columbus on a little
"spread," not expecting any difficulty with
the Tiger, the Ku Klux, or Charlie Wagner.
So the cause was continued until next
morning, when the parties met, and Chris
topher Hope, alias 7. w. Vance, was dis
charged, the matter having been arranged
satisfactorily. He did at once advance t.
the population OF South Charleston, from
whence we hope he will not soon again
emerge.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-20

MANHOOD SpIRIrUALIsM.-A great many
of the negro religionists hereabout are at
tackled with spiritualism, and it is too many
for their organizations. They have the
usual phenomena of rappings, and table
tipping, and the like, and are going crazy
over it. A colored boy in the employ of
w. j. Savage, Esq, lately has become SO
violent from this cause that it has been
found necessary to confine him. On Friday
he made an attack on his sister, and at
tempted to kill her. mr -r7-srs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-20
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.

IN New York Money ymArkes-AprIfis. "
GOLD-Market quiet and firmer at 1881
S9l5sS4 all day. with the great bulk of the
business 1854, s5.na-nn-, laals.1 .raR q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-20

s,n Rises. :. s - Sun sess........: IS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-20

Tickets of admission so cents, children
25 cents, to be had at the Music and Book
Stores, and at the Ticket Office in the Hall
Building,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-04
ElecffOneecIsr.

Emile Souvestre, in his inimita-
BILE "PhitoSopAe sans les toMs," con-
soles himself, on New Years Day, in
his abandonment and garret, by Civ
ing us q curt dissertation On that
festival, and tho custom of bestow-
ing gifts on its recurrence.
AS the time for the great tussle for
Presidential election is at hand, and
occupies the majority of mems
minds, I feel like the above-men-
toned Souvestre; I take no part in
the coming election, so 1 look on and
console myself by amusing my anxi-
ETY. for its issue by jotting down a few
items regarding elections in general
Elecsioneering is an art, and a very
complicated one. While it points
it's right eye at law, its left is invari-
ably and steadfastly fixed on gain.
Hence, Jurisprudence, caricatnre,
squibs, notices and cock tails.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-04
Cnnvassers Appointed.

Agreeably to. a resolution adopted
by the recent State Convention. the
following gentlemen are appointed
by the State Central Executive Com
mittee canvassers in the interest Of
the Democracy: y. g1:. ';-- ''9 p ~.
State at large-Gabriel Cannon
and a. P. Aldrich. o" -4
Second Congressional District--J.
B. Kershaw. .,.l I'LL,
Third Congressional District-D.
Wyatt Aiken.
Fourth Congressional District-W.
D. Simpson.
Canvasser for First Congressional
District to be hereafter appointed.
WADE HAMPTON, Chairman.