davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-19
Amounting to Nearly $500 900,

That in order to supply the demand occasioned
eur constantly increasing patronage. VIC. have re
Gently made importatinns the Fall Trade, diIec
from European Man -facturers,s ht-rhs- ta
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-19
Times of Holding Courts
in the Fifth .JIlo icial Dis
trict of Ohio for 1860.

Fhs Ffsnifa sfhss eoansS OF 35i0, s5raq ~ a7 ee
II. y. SH HEPARD, CLERK OF THE
L. Court of Commo u, Pleas within and for said
county. do hereby certify that the following order
is truly taken and correctly copied from the journal
of said Court, to-wlt; rorr i1 --frr.T sin
Times of Holding Courts tn the Fifth Judicial
90 sii \ District Of Ohio for 1869. saw
It is hereby ordered that the order heretofore
made on the 18th day of September, A. u. 1855
issued. fixing the days of the commencemsnt of
the Courts of Common Pleas and District Courts
OF said judicial District, be hereby amended, and
that the District Courts End Courts of Common
Pleas for the year A. ID. 1862 shall begin in, the
several counties of the tifth Judicial District of
the State of Ohio, at the times following:
DISTRICT COURT.
Madison. May 4th. Fayette, May l4th.
Adams. Sept. 9Th: Brown. Sept. sth.
37sf S. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS r3yS
/ Brown. February eth june lst November ID T.
o Adams, January 9th. May 18th. September 21st.
fClermont. January 5th. June 2eth. October 9Th.
|; Highland. January 18th, May 18TH October 18th.
koss, January 26th. Jupe lst. November I'd.
Fayette. February Esd. june 18th, September
2lst. ssssgl rYfJa,3-fs fssi1tl1 itif tlf.I-s-l :
Madison. February I'd, Nay 18th, October 10Th.
Pickaway, March sth. June 18th, November I'd.
Franklin. February 10th. June 1st November
In, witness whereof we have hereunto set our
$50, ALFRED s. DICKEY3 -2if
4 51si 1uEa ylQ. lASHBURN, liTl5t Judges.
IN g y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-19

In testimony whereof have hereunto sub
sEALl said Court at ! clumbus. this soth day
of October, A. ID, 1858. I - iteI i.t '-H
T. s. SHEPARD, Clerk.
October 81, 1858. oct31-d1tw3w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-19

COUNTY BOAwD SCHOOL EXAmI.
~ NERS' MEETINGS.-The Board of School
Examinersof Franklin county meet at the Probate
each month in the year. Also, on the second FRI
day and Saturday Of the spring and fali months.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-19
.gVlTRANSPORTATIoN.
COLUMBUS, CHICAG
4sisgsL ,ssvss - AND ,oso IN
INDIANA CENTRAL RAILNA
The Shortest Route We.t :. n.
Change of Cars 10 Chicago, Pc
Oria and IndianapoIis'

FOUR TRAINS leave Union Derot IT,
IT 2i"-e' - anbus, as follows: -
e.AS A. M. TOLEDO EXPRESS Sundsy,
OFF exceptsdD Arrives q Milford 600 A. NJ;
Prbrna T.ada sSa a PSua S bGoS l%s 1901
Detroits hours ahe cad of any other rOut
10.1(l 2. NJ; DAY EXPIRE IS SUNDAYS s1-
Richmond 4sss 1; Indian spolis 1850 NJ. Ec.
sa5 MI Burlington s'lo Iowa. va nSs AN Louis
vile 80 A. NJ; Terre Haute 100 r NJ; Mattoon
ton 100 A: NJ: St. Louis 500 A. NJ; Lafa,ette
digS 3; ~; Sprins5eld ilineis. $40 A. MI aun
@ S Gs reach ss tou. bsh...
q Lou: fSf IN S5VP2SSE VP9SStS; Essf st
5.C0 PsM; CHICAGO AND ST, LOUIS Ex-
OsAV PRESS lSundays exceptedO Arrives at
sis H. LGs 1'gsss ss A. In Chicago
5:35 A. NJ: Evansville 5:3sP. M: Mattoon s:ss A.
M Nj PaPs 1895 A. Alton ,;4o E NJ; St Louis
LouisviiIe 7:sS 4. M; Nashville $50 ri Mem
Phis sl5 A. M; Toledo $50 A.. NJ; Detroit $50
NEwAND ELEGANT jquioIq
o. 81 eeop i m g,w Cars
= RUN IN THIS TRAlN1 CHICAGO AND
ON ST.fLOUIS ROUTE TO NATION, ILL.
49,. 81, MILES, WITHOUT CHANGE.
Arriving at st. Louis 10 hours and Louisville
hours ahead of any other route. ferd
1O.0S A. M. NIGHT EXPRESS. Daily to In
1AeOO diannpois. and. Sundays excepted, to
Chicsg9; AI5iyes at L9gsnspoIt s25 A. M: PEORIA
NJ; Terre Haute 1850 A. M; Evansville 1900 p Nj.
Mattoon 1:Ie Nj Cairo 4:l5 A. NJ; Pana s:i5P.
M; Alton 1:l5 M |: st. .ous $40 p. NJ; Lafay-
ette 2:30 Z. NJ Louisville 4.3o p. NJ; Nashville
400 A. NJ, Memphis 3:l5 P. N. II 'sFi'i9d
Passengers by this train reach st. Louis ~ and
Chicago hours ahead of any other
r. - sufl Itn1 al
Sta Roam Slooninnc NNnr-=r
New-York tribune., 1868-02-19
LLFE INSURlNCE.

After a man finds himself " doing well" in
the world, his first care is to make his family
comfortable. Especially is this 20 when there
are children coming to him. or he has sisters
and parents dependent upon his labor IL he
were sure of life, there would be little anxiety
The mere doing well would be enough But this
is world of chance, and peril, and bodily
harm, and sudden death No thrift and pru-
dence no patient industry, can control destiny;
and his yrarnng is for the little store to make
the roof tight Oh rainy days, and the hearth
cheerful when Goals are scarce and dear. Riches
have wings. There is nothing more uncertain
than the basis of fortunes The most successful
of our merchants build their estates upon sand
A war in Europe, bad harvests, q successful
revolution in China, tempest quarrel be-
tween two diplomatists, the death of the Pope,
or of the Emperor Napoleon, would overthrow
many of our prOudest commercial houses. Tie
care which possesses Robin the blacksmith is
precisely that which should possess Dives the
merchant, and no man can be said to be
doing welln unless he has the means of living
secure from tile ordinary chances Of business.
1t is said that the lesson of doing
"welln was taught us by bankers and
traders in the soft and sunny countries of
Upper Italy. colony of Lombard merchants
settled in London six hundred years ago, and
taught our thriftless ancestors (mOre concerned,
we fear, about falconry and shooting the bow
than with death, or want, or disaster) the les
son Of insurance. These Lombards, being
traders confined their insurance to ships. But
great fire came, and London was laid in
ashes, and amid the ruins of the smoking city
its unhappy people, learning the sad lesson. ap-
piled the same principle to their homes. 1t
New-York tribune., 1868-02-19
MR. RAYMoND's APOLOGIA.


TIE TRIBUNE, in common with the ultra Rebel
papers of the SOUTH and the Democratic papers OF The
North has 4srSeG gest 6 e edor re Tss
in having spoken against the reconstrcuon act IN Con
ton 6l was reported by Mr. Stevens from the Recon.
sructOn Committee about the middle OF February 1851
and was discussed for several days IL was purely and
exclusively military 6W handing over the ten Southern
States absolutely to military ruleto the control OF the
commanders OF departments for which the bill provided
As Mr. Stevens himself frankly confessed "a wdS no n,;
Tended Il reconstruction b but was Simply ponce OH
TO protect loyal from anarchy and murder until
Congress, taxing more time could prepare pi IOr the
admission Of these States upon the basis OF CIVIL Govern
That bill Mr. Raymond opposed in a speeeh--as did
also Mr. GrswOd Of this State, Gen. Banks OF Massa-
members-all Of them the ground that il utterly
inadequate 10 the emergencythat II made no provision
tary despotisn over the Southern States Mr. Bingham
brought forward an amendment declaring thet, Tnen,
amendment to the Constitution adopted the previous
year and adopt constitutions concedng Impartial suf
rage and otherwise acceptable to Congress they should
be readnitted hr stevens and ms friends resisted hs
amendment and refused TO withdraw tho previous
question SO as to allow it to be voted upon But
the fear was expressed that, II inc Whltes, were
carry ca the Southern States even with tho help of
universal negro suffrage; and TINS lea 10 the pre-
ing large portion OF the white vote in those States. II
the previous question had been sustained that amend
oiaed the Radicals and voted down the previous ques
On. whereupOn that amendment was presented passed.
motions then made TO reconmit the BILL with in
structions to insert Mr. Bnghams amendment but o9n
rocd dole the Radicals and Democrats voting to-
eether and the BILL just as had been reported by the
Committee was put upon s h had Passe Pofsds apons @ bc
Shelabarger amendment and IN favor OF Mr. Bingham s.
The 9 then went 70 TIN Inc seSdmep and Il
came back the House thus amended ana converted
INTO sa 5ssSsed tbe House And Hc Mr. Raymond
voted for H. as did also Mr. GrswOd. Gen Banks, Mr.
Bngham aId the other Republicans who had spoken
against the nal bill, Just as Mr. Raymond had done,
aud upon substantially the same grouhus'
New-York tribune., 1868-02-19

We attach no credit whatever to the
report that "Liberal" changes are cOntem-
plated in the policy and in the Cabinet of the
Emperor Such announcements have fire.
quently been made by the French Government
but never been verified. Occasionally, it is
true, some changes have been made in the
administration, and the subsidized press has
been loud in extolling these liberal reforms
But none OF those satisfied che Liberal party
in France. The fact is, that the Emperor has
a view of Liberalism widely differing from that
held by the Liberal party of Europe, and that
therefore, all his sO-called Liberal reforms are,
in the opinion Of the real Liberals, nothing
but artful deceptons. AS to Liberal change
in the Cabinet the whole account Is probably
a fabrication if there is any real foundation
in the news, it means that one or two of the
leading members of the Liberal NapoeOnists
may be called to the Cabinet, which would, OF
course not change in the least the anti
Liberal tendencies of the entire Cabinet.
New-York tribune., 1868-02-19

SENATE, Feb. ia bill to increase the etli-
cheney of the postal service was introduced by
Mr. Ramsey.
The House bill to reduce the expenses of the
War Department in New-York City, and Mr.
Wilson's bill for the gradual reduction of the
army, were passed.
The question of the admission of the Mary
land Senator elect was discussed at length by
Messrs Trumbull johnson, and Stewart, but
the vote was not reached
HOUSE, Feb. 1s.-A joint resolution revoking,
on certain conditions, the appointment OF q re-
ceiYer for the Farmers and Citizens Bank of
Willamsburgh, was passed.
A joint resolution, apprOpEating S5OOOO to
be used by the State Department for the relief
of needy American citizens abroad, was passed.
The bill giving $8 per month pension, to
surviving soldiers of the war of 1912 was taken
up and passed.
In Committee of the Whole the Legislative,
Executive, and Judicial Appropriation bill was
taken up and the amendment inserting items
for the Department of Education was rejected
by 41 to co. The previous question on the bill
was seconded, but the vote on 1t was not
pressed.
New-York tribune., 1868-02-19

BFantford. but that he was among the rioters h1,,
c0taDuted hs ptnishDc from death % Ec years iDlpyfs
onDent at hard labor in tho Penitentiary."
There we have the Governors own confess
sion that he is satisfied of the innocence Of the
man he is certain that be is not guilty of the
crime for which he has been a'year and half
in prison, and within day Of death on the
gallows. And then Cor. Orr turns around and
sentences him to fire gears imprisonment in the
penitenfary for a crime of which he has Rersr
been ooRricted, nor euen placed on trial for! Tie
dead witness says Jenkins was not fherej but
Gov. Orr "entertains the opinion that he was
among the rioters, and OH that mere opinion
sends a man to the State Prison. And all this
is set forth by the Governor himself over his
proper signature in his official capacity. There
can be no two opinions of the outrage.
New-York tribune., 1868-02-19
LrSrLcE IN SOUTH CAROLLNA

We have in Charleston paper most curl
ous exhibition of the workings of justice in
South Carolina, which we propose TO state
as briefly as possible John Jenkins, freed
man, was to have been hung on Friday last
for the murder of II. NJ. BrantfOrd during n
riot in June, 1866. Ho was indicted, together
with Scipio Fraser, also colored, for murder;
tried before Judge Dawkins in January, 1867.
and convicted. Appeal was taken, new trial
refused, and he was sentenced to be executed
in June, but Gov. Orr gave respite of one
month Before the day, Gov. Orr was appealed
TO by the Military Commander Of the District
for further respite, which was declined Gen.
Sickles then granted respite and set his
officers to examine the case. They did not
succeed in convincing the Governor of the
mans innocence After Gen. Candy assumed
command of the district. he examined the ease
and remitted il again to the civil authorities,
and in January, 1863, jenkins was re-sentenced
by Judge Moses, and his execution fixed for
the second Friday in February. A renewed
effort was made by the friends of the prisoner
TO secure the pardon or a cOmmutation of the
punishment of jenkins, and very numerously
signed petition, embracing the names OF some
whites and of many hundred colOred citizens,
was presented to tho Governor.
IL was also shown that the testimony of the
principal witness must have been false, as it
was impossible for him to have seen what he
swore to. Still, the Governor was in doubt,
when the said witness voluntarily came for
ward and acknowledged his crime. Just at
this time, too, it turns out that Scipio Fraser,
the negro indicted and tried with jenkins, and
who died in Jail on the 18th of April last, con-
fessed to the jailer that the murdered man
was knocked down by one Williams, and then
he (Fraser struck him when down; that Jen-
kins was innocent of the crime, not being
present.
Now what does Gov. Orr do? Jenkins was
convicted of murder; subsequent testimony
(mysteriously kept back by the jailer for ten
months) proves him innocent. Gov. Orr says :
"I have come to the conclusion that there Is not sum
cent evidence to Justify in declaring that Jenkins was
of the murderers OF Brantford on the contrary me
erdeee certainly tends 10 sronerate Jenkins rom ahy
acffre participation i the ntder. s horerer ENTER
TAIN THE OPINION that he among the roters that ne
with them In their march up Kng-st, and when they
turned into Tradds and, although not striking the faal
blow himself which took the NE OF Brantiofo no was
upon the peace and safety Of society and that for hs
participation therein he merits exemplary punishment
Believing that Ne Is rot gully OF having stricken either OF
the blows which produced the death Of tho unfortunate
New-York tribune., 1868-02-19

The New-Jersey Democracy is going back to
the good old time with reasonable speed. But
some of the leaders are growing polite, and
call for reasons" for this and that-as if
reason had anything to do with Democratic
policy. Yesterday they refused to swallow the
naked resolution to revoke Jerseys consent to
the XIVth Amendment, and sugar-coated
resolution was substituted, exactly the same in
effect, but to some extent glozing over the
enormity of the thing. How hard it is to look
honest and brave when doing mean and
eOWardly act!
New-York tribune., 1868-02-19

A FAST MAN IN BANKRUPTCY.-JOhn w.
Steel famili " known johnny" Steel and some
what disfing hed ss an oil prince" having for con-
sderabe lei OF time enjoyed the prineey Income OF
5000 per d Yesterday filed in the United states DIS.
trict Court Ountary petition in bankruptcy. Many OF
our readers remember the romantic history OF ms e3-
plOits the asst published time ago during wnch
he TO squandered several hundred thOu
sand dollars. After having sOwed his wild OATS ana
losing his OH farm he found himself IN rather straitened
circumstances and recently compelled to earn NV
lug by dr oil team. His sindebedness as set forth
In his pet on amounts TO 100000. some OF the
items az ldte heavy, few Of which note: To Henry
W. Kena. OF the GiIard House, Philadelphia, he owes
Sf9R2It, Np A. Galbraith. attorney Erie 10000
g. Il. {, lwell q Co., Philadelphia, for iewery, $685.
John Jones, for harness, 81 23G Vim. Horn Co., for
cigars Sj62 4. IL. COnlm, Philadelphia, liquors, 81 024
PheIan COllender. Philadelphia Tor billiard tables
81 900 10 an unknown creditor for oil paintings 81 200 TO
fhe account for hats $780, considerable amount OF his
indebtedness Is for money borrowed notes. Judgments
etc when johnny took notion to rent hotel for
lew days he would do so and whenever he saw anything
that pleased his fancy he was bound 10 have it, regard
less OF cost Perhaps man in the United States
equandered much money IN the same space OF time.
New-York tribune., 1868-02-19
&mnstmtnts. &c


ACADEMY or MUsIc-This Egenng.-La Grange
Bdgnoh Italian Opera In Bslo IN Maschera"
BARNUM's AMERICAN MUsEUM-Day and Evening
Red Riding Hood: or Wolf a the LIVING Vna1e-fan
Ambursh 4 Co.'S Aenagene-SoOOoo CnnosneS .
BRoApwAY THEATER This Evening. - Family
Jars" and "Pei Of the PeiicoaiA" Lot'a
BUNYAN Hall, Union Square-This Afternoon and
DoDwoR1H HALL This Evening.-"s -"stage-struck."
Ass Olive Losao.
EXHIBITION OF THOMAS BuEs STATUE OF Ed
"CoRoLASCS"-pav and KVenng-Sl2 Broadway
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-Day and Evening
This Paris Pictures
NEw-YoRK Circus. Fourteenth-st.-This Afternoon
and RTsHng-Fea Of kQussranm and Acrobaie Skill 0s' L'
NEw-YoRK THEATER-This Evening-Streets oil
Esv-York-Nr John K. Mortimer Miss Irene Woueh
NBLos GARDEN = This Evening. - The "nHe
Pawn" ParSeuRe Ballet Troupe
OLYMPIC THE ATER-This Evening" LltIle D"io-
p. AvERY's Arr GALLERY, No 81 fltn-aVo'-
Exhibition ofPsintiugh ,.
WAIIAcRs This Evening. -" Pauline Lester
Walack
pArrs 1FcTrrRTs AND MEETINGS. TO-DAY.
BAIIs.-Soir6e of the 4th Regiment Drum corps
Association Arnor No aos Ns % a. o New S
Yor Assembly Room, Brooks & SoIe lS BgGs' s Assembly Rooms
CONCEIsTs.-PromenadeC Concert, Assumption Band,
Charch Of the Assumption. BROOKLYN -.
LEcTuI,rs.-fhe Rev. DIR. Chaplin on " Building
The Asionomica and Geological History Earth No 20 New
Bovery u p NH w. Raymond on Mnera' Plymouth Chrseh
MrETnSGs.-Socal Tea Meeting. Clinton-ave. NJ
Church Newark Closing Exercises Of the Seventh Ward Male
Ward Male Evening school lloue9- near Essexs 4 m m
Paeh Ienpaa.s ISesg S' 'xys rs DeSs,sg SScey Coz
lege Sttetust "a Board Of Education corner OF eu ana
t.s io. msls the soibSe Of NsTYoTL and
Gs5 Gses Gre s,1 sS Ns nc IRs & Estate D IL RS% No. u Cooper institute
Grammar school No g. closing Exercises Foetssi near lgnsa
se m.Fe@ele Evening School Wie''t Methodist Church
New-York tribune., 1868-02-19
TRIBUNE CAMPAIGN SHEETS.

We shall issue in rapid succession series OF
extra TRIBUNE Sheets, prepared expressly for
service in the campaign, and sold at the cheap
est possible rate. AS general thing each sheet
will consist of at least two full pages of
TRIBUNE size, containing much matter expressly
prepared for it, and not appearing in the reg
ular issues of the paper. We shall especially
print in this form all the principal speeches
made in COngress-at public meetings and con-
ventions, as well as the most important docu-
ments relating to Reconstruction and other
questions of public policy-the songs, incidents,
and general spirit of the campaign, special
editorials, correspondence and contributions.
The TRIBUNE Campaign Sheet viii be
printed in the form most suitable for the widest
dissemination. Each sheet will contain as much
matter as an ordinary pamphlet and be sold at
exceedingly low rates. THE FIRST NUMBER, for
instance, NOW READY, contains Senator Nor
toms speech on Reconstruction, delivered in
the Senate, Jan. "a, together with the speech of
Senator Williams on the same subject Every
village Club should subscribe for at least
hundred copies of, each of these publications,
and see that they are scattered far and wide.
The terms are as follows:
90 Copies, Postage Paid d--.....25 cents.
100 Copies, Postage Paid .......$1
1000 Copies, BY EXPRESS .....$7
Single copies may be had at the counter for
two cents We cannot undertake to send less
than twenty copies by mil to any one address.
These Documents are for sale by all News
men.
Address THE TRIBUNE, New-York.
New-York tribune., 1868-02-19

is now. The other day the party non. 'i'tI, bo
him for Mayor of Syracuse. Yesterday -
people of the Central City voted, and Green
was defeated by hundred. Last November
the Democrats had nearly as much majority
for Nelson. Charles Andrews, the Republican
Mayor is the right man in the right place
Of the Supervisors and Aldermen, five of the
eight lin each Board) are Republicans. Last
wear the Supervisors were four and four.
New-York tribune., 1868-02-19

The Cable reports Count Bismarck to be
seriously i'll. The withdrawal of Bismarck from
the administration of the North German Con-
federation would be a national loss to Ger
many. No statesman has as yet raised the
hope that he can as successfully as Bismarck
carry forward the great work of German unity.
New-York tribune., 1868-02-19

The old Republican Central Presidential
Campaign Club opened the political canvass at
Cooper Institute last evening. Speeches were
made by the Hon. Lyman Tremain, Lieut.
Gov. Woodford, Charles S. Spencer, Major
Haggerty, and others. We print Mr.. Tremans
remarks in full elsewhere.
New-York tribune., 1868-02-19
THE TRIBUNE IN EUROPE.

STEVENS BRoTHERS, agents for American Libra
res No II Henretta-st, COvent Garden London are
agents for THE TRIBUNE in Great Britain. -.
CARI GEROID AZ Co booksellers and Publishers, Stef
ans pats Vienna agents for THE TRIBUNE in Austria
A ASHER x Co. Booksellers and Publishers, No. 20
Inter den Linden Berlin agents for THE TRIBUNE IN
Prussia
The agents will receive subscriptions ana adNer-
fsemeuts for THE TRIBUNE, and supply copies OF the
paper to Americans temporarily in Europe.
New-York tribune., 1868-02-19
&etu,alotk DaiIp @ibmtre.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1868
TEPMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
sr,,r- WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, 81 per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE, 25c 3Oc 4Oc., 6Oc., and 81 per lne
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 25 and 80 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. 81 80 and So poE line.
According TO position in the paper
Terms cash in advance.
Address, TIE TRIBUNE, New-IOrk
New-York tribune., 1868-02-19

The Committee from Albany now in this
city should not confne its attention to inves-
tgating the condition of the Paid Fire Depart
ment. This Department meets the approba-
tion of the whole people. Let the Committee
turn its attention to the new County Court
House, and the regulations and conduct of our
public markets. Let the matters of armories
and drill-rooms also be investigated.
New-York tribune., 1868-02-19

3 ~ The Campaign Opcned-Speech Of the Hon.
Lyman TremGin at the Cooper Institute; Cor.
sionGl Correspondent; Letters from the People !;
Lao Intelligence; =; The Money Market, and other
matters are on the second page this morning The
Markets, Wholesale Prices Of Country Produce
Tie third; Scientific Matters on the Sirt. and
Real Estate Movements are 9a Che serenh page
New-York tribune., 1868-02-19

Miss Olive Logan, we'll known in New-York as an
actress and an authoress will deliver lecture this
evening at Dodworth Hall. This is her first appear
ance. we believe in that capacity. We are glad to
find this lady taking step Of tho kind, because we
want to see spheres of usefulness opon TO women,
We hope Miss Logan win meet with great success.
The good work sheh heretofore done literature
assures us that her lecture viii be entertaining aud
useful.
New-York tribune., 1868-02-19

The choice for United States Senator in the
Kentucky Legislature yesterday fell upon
Thomas C. McCreery. The last ballot in the
Democratic caucus stood McCreery, 46; Bright,
80; Stanton, "a. In the vote in the Legislature
the Radical candidate, Barnes, received votes,
Harding (Third Party) o, and McCreery 11O.
Mr.. McCreery has never held Office before.
New-York tribune., 1868-02-19

The Herald is urging the appointment of Gen.
Mcclellan as Minister to England. The Cop.
perhead journals ought to remember that he
received the same education as Gen. Grant,
and must therefore, if there is any method IN
their opinions be prodigy of ignorance.
New-York tribune., 1868-02-19

In 1861, John A. Green, jr., of Syracuse, was
cheek -by-jowl with Fernando Wood in sympa-
thy for the South, Green being, however, much
more open in his denunciation of the war. He
was then head man in the Democratic coun-
ellis. He has been head man ever since. and