davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Friday, Jan. 8, 1868

! Fraddy, y an. 3, 1858 "a
NEIL HOUSE.
CA Miller, Syracu.e. New York G Williams,
field Monroe county; Daniel Walton. W odsfieid.
Monroe county; James R Morris. Woods6eid, Mon.
cesster. n&sssashusetts; Mas Jonas Smith. Mansfield. o.
Torre Ha.te Baker. Louis. ofl MssoaT: snd Tfs
Stewart Dayton. o: j B Thomas, Dayton, o.; SW
sSa siRsS ssI1fB Bests tsssna&s.P & da. M.aa
Day. Ci,einnati. g; Cowart, Ravenns. q: Levi
E. RssoseId Se GSysans MS,d Il; q Martin; Lsnsasser
ennat, O.io; Il Giles. Candy. Wonsi Wsconsn H'1j
%sm ohio S0f1eb bA@tsso 9hi
@.ss SUunssGeso GsO;,s. %ohnsoP Ohio
BROOKS and family, salem. Ohio: WIG Bafresss rsas
Master spd
e6rssy s%ss Nda ehnleS iSiip %iie Vii sHssf. Ref.
Ohio. = " Wv o''-.'
GooDALE HOUSE. -S
L yallandishsm. DAYTON, Ohio: E e Morris
s1s Wia3 0hS fasss Ind
Marion, Ohio; srush. afSS be.Ware Uale
Rho; oSsna Sps Asp Ne sEsny Ohio tumgn
HT; SsGsl: oSs; %iiiis% Scbaa: Dane
ohc sd H ssss oasS s%S
FVC Doddridge. Circleville. Ohio Miss Blousden,
SON, New York: Geo W Rigier. Mt Vernon, Ohio
Reas % s1S BsS Chic ohe dss1
Defiance. Ohio; ID ID Bates, Perrysburgh, Ohio; j b
.s ssssback s; Jonas Smith Mans
Hii Sst.ws Ohio; Pond MoSonnsIIsViiae, anSs 8:
Ohio Charies Hoy: Goshccton, Ohio; RJ. johnston.
do; Mr Gut1wiler, Mansfield. Ohio; FoIlett. New
London; j Robinsqn, GsIion B Caisn, e ina q;
ohis % BSn do DC: f.nsssn rsa ras .s
lady. London. Ohio; W b Mentain and lady. do do;
M.rys Ssio pSiadepbaf iGn foSs5 s,s
ney, Seneca. Ohio; Talbot. Cleve and; E hall,
Rss%ssS %a md ss sa snss SSso o5
'RnE Eot nsSa 3 Fasr FaIa csys.nS
nllsa Man oSo JONAH TSompssnp iTSsS Ssssph Vs1 G1s1
pool. ohio: J r Kirkenwood, Salem. Ohio: j ]
MahoninS County; San Kerr Jefferson Co9 raots 9ss:
Thos Beer, BucSrus: Ohio: K v Cannon, Aurora.
Ohio; A r Van Cleaf, Circlevie, Ohio
ZETTLER HOUSE.
Jacob MiRs5 Rs.I LoSkbouEne Sds Painter Reynlis
alton, Ohio: j W Huffman. country, H Eps%i-
as Ens ns. o1G IsSyss Sbs sssEasdsbprg
LsSGsS .nS wife iss;se1 sosnsSIp. Ghio 5oSs Il
Coffman. Fayette county. Ohio; A Riggin. Mt
Sterling. Ohio; G n Tussing. Reynoldsburs, Ohio;
William Smith. RsyynoldshSTmrg. y m Ohio; tieo King.
ark, Ohio. Miss We .ster, Mount Vernon, Ohio
w Reams. City, Fishbaush, Pick ripgron, o;
ters. St Pauis, o; Harvey Smith, Hibernia. o; K
McEwen. Reynoldsbure; o; n Senter Grove ort,
q ester, o; Hickle and Self. Marcy. o: q + Gris-
void. North Columbus, Q: Hon B + PITTS, Carroll
ton, o. Thomas Scott, Harrisburg. o; Frank kim
bali. City; w P Sharp, Groveoort, %: = w Jewell.
Chatham. y Y; g Alksirei MT stsr ing. q; Mrs
ington a; N Coaman. Harrisbu &. o. >
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-04

THE WAY OF Ir.-The Jornat of yes
terday talking Of B. j.. L., the Cincinnati
Commerciars correspondent says his is ian
unbillical connection by telegraph wire.' p
wouldn't that kind of a connection give
Loomis place at the head of aaue affairs /?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-04

w The Adjutant General has received
and certified into the State Treasury $2O,-
800 rs, ON account Of Ohio's War claim
aqainst the United States. s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-04

MAGNOLIA ,WATER.-A delightful toilet
article--superior to Cologne and at half
the price. az -o5 .t,.. .,.s
Cec3l l-deod&w2w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-04

q eB- Dr. Clark McDermott,. of Dayton
has sent Gov. Cox his resignation as one of
the Trustees to locate the new Lunatic
Asylum, to take effect Jan. 18th.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-04

EVERYTHING in the eating and drinking
line, in season, at Hennebo's. & .decl4-tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-04

DAILY PRAYER MEErINGs.-The Preach-
er's Association Of this city, has completed
arrangements to hold daily Union Prayer
Meeting at the First Presbyterian Church.
commencing at half past 8 o'clock each af-
ternoon. All are invited. a3INi4H
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-04

w The Columbus Typographical Union
meets tonight to install officers. "a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-04

rB- Brother Flanagan, of the Kento'
Democrat, Ia at the Goodale.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-04

Cincinnati Money AIarket--Jan. 8.
GOLD--l33x. sesSils1 - ntf- sifs srfl = hssg
ASHhNEt7Firm ~ prs buying; s1saoth pre-
fMONEYEtnsy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-04
To be Hung for Ran

FREDERICK, Nd, January "a negro
named Jones has been sentenced to be hung
for rape upon white woman.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-04

Il a. Louis Behlen, in the Neil House,
keeps the STATESMAN for sale regularly
He has also fine cigars and tobacco. lie
deserves good share Of patronage.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-04
QUARTER OF A MILLION CAV.
ED A DAY.

One hundred thousand men now labor, with good
results. who, until they used g, usss,s,r.s.R
ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS,
had not Gone a days work for yesrs. So these
Plasters are the of incr ,asiug the wealth of
the nation, not less than q quarter of q million
Law. .---- ~.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-04

EnMEr GUARDS, ATTENTIoN.-There will
be Z meeting OF the Emmet Guards to-
night et ~ o'clock, at their armory In
earpenter's Hall, Town street. A full at
tendance Is desired. tads airar ria5 81 q s5.lf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-04

Now is the time to commence a course in
the Columbus Business College. il 3t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-04
Ic0MatRClaL-.Ml11fas

New York Money markes-yaos 81
,GQLD-Fim lspeuins at lssx ssdclosins q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-04
~ new YORK Imarke,-Jsn. a a

idSy New York market-Jsu. a.
s.COTT0N-s<0se better and more actiyes sslss
bsssr aadai sna :ss .ctiye r.rt
export and specuation ss 70@s for 81 .ts
sTsls sss g =
Ia 20 for extra white: sll OO9la 90 for rouad hoop
g s & R,s sSSS 3, hSq s. IS
s..,sl ssS snShaossd sos aogs don
a. 1oe'z % for No spring; - IS for amber Green
BYE,Qgie.; western 81 rs. z as'H7's
BARLkY-Quiet and steady; state 81 IS at the
CONN.,. y5kaSSsass; sssiv. and ss.s,r !, .ox for
old mixed western in stores sI ss@ ssz do sfoat;
lesseys q So for new yellow southern - ys.nr
i, oAsTSTActiye .s and frmsr: s4H0s5c for western
Z RiGE.ouiet!. n \ .Hsh aaTe1fT e-easaa
% %GnEFEE STEADY; Rio At private terms s,sf
aSSus SSuIAHH1S,eady q and quiet sales Of Cuba at 11K
saMd0LAssEs-Quiet; sales of New Orleans At Is
HOPS oaiet; sossos for American riisa sas ao5;aa
bsS LtEUM,Steady At ioHc tor crude. esXo
81 q $ for :.
new mes seller last half February. ct ga
BEEF Ii IiSs1youiet MS at sas sosss %. : s Z,
BAC0 Quiet and seaiy 10 aicx for Cum cnl
nerisnd cut ik@1I7S for short rib bed, and for
sGUr MEATs-Dull; shoulders sasxc; ham, ss
Il PRESSED &! 81 Gs-ouist. fosr frs WESTERN
~ LAkD5.Sieaay at .t1ax@Isc. Sfn % u 'snises %
aBHHTTrERESteady ~ at 3s94sc for stats. m
..a-ii.eIJ ~ SO =, fisah
Cincinnati market-Jan. g. af7oE
=, LOU is5c higher and firm; sales OF family at
7, hEAT-No.l red at % 50. but held at "a IS at
fCORN-U Unchanged bsoa irnoiisG 10 Z ts..a
OATS-Unchansed. -Isis9 y - p aeITat ~
RYEIIs held higher. sales at d 65. 9iltf
BARLkY-Firm at u 659i rs. el'eri iiif Hsle1 =
.GOTToN-Active and higher; sales of middling
T09BAGC0.Nominal and unchanged, slgssia
~ H!Sk Y--2sc in bond. sf1ss
HOGS-Dull; live ss 0o9s75; dressed ~ SOC Is.
PROx lS!ONS--Un nchanged and frm
PORk-Mess pork s2099l for old and new. :,
,hARD-He hrm at 1870. ssfi -lili59
BULK kMEATS-NominaI and unchsuged; shoul-
dess 90 9l0c sides 12K9l2xc.
BAC0E-69l0c. s's7 80, s1 -tlt ~llfsp
T. BUSTER-Fresh Ohio ssss7c. 3 .ssola . ,ss
P0TATOES-Firmat at ss so. 3a.als siiait ia
APPLES-$336 per barrel. "
~HAf1ef4@16p per tun. -,
BEE CATTLE-Unchanged: fair to extra at
gOAL-''ull at l2c afioat 4 stNt
q 05. y --.N W. '''ea' o.
PETROLEUM-Dull at 43944c fer refined free.
SUGAR-Firm; New Orleans selling a. l5@l5Xc
MOLaSSES-s5@s5c.
COFFEE-Rio 20 S24c, latter for choice.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-04

w- A brass band marched up to the
depot yesterday to escort Hon. f. W..
Thornhill to his quarters at the Goodaie.
not knowing that he had already arrived.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-04

LAl1 REpsALED.-Thoseo of our citizens
who think otherwise, are informed that we
have 1t ON good authority, that all ordinan-
ces to- prevent them cleaning their side
walks sad cutters were repealed long ago.
They can clean up without fear of the law.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-04

ew There will be an adjourned meeting
of the members Of the old Fame Engine
Company at the Office OF the Mayor, to-
night, to make arrangements for the re-
uuton. Ira ssxeff iroa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-04
An Important Letter.
SHRUB OAK, YoskrowN. N. Y, Jan. 10,

SHRUB OAK, YoRKrowN. n. Y, Jan. Is. lsso.
7. ALLcOCK Ce. Gentlemen: 1 bave been
troubled with lame buck over ten years. so ss tn i
be entirely helpless and able to do any kind of
hard work. In June last procured one Of Arcock's
Porol Plasters and wore it three wek Ks, when 1,
found my back entirely cured. and was able to NOW
md cradle as well ever could in my best days.
STEPHEN PUGSLEY.
hr. rALLESrowN. PENE., April 4, 1856. n
MEssRs. T. ALI.cook B o.-Dsar SSrs: Ny
daughter used one Of your Porous -Plasters She
had very bad pain in her side, and it cured her in
oae week. sss Yours truly. as,se ,se. ssx
JOHN v. N. HUNTER. =,
Principal Agency, Brandreth House. New York.
Sold by all Druggists. deca7-d&wlm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-04

SHAVING SHoPs .-All the shaving in our
city is not achieved by the BARRIERS. There
are other shops where it is done in q more
quiet way than even by the readiest and
sharpest razor. 5..,a-iffs;I - = 5as ssf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-04

Divorces GRANrED@Decrees of divorce
in the fol1eving cases were entered by the
Court of Common Pleas yesterday: Eliza
Cochran against Nelson Cochran. The
parties were married IN 1858 in Columbus.
Cause Of divorce. willful absence for more
than three years The custody of minor
son is given to plaintiff.a "a s,e.i sH s7ssl
Eliza Ffeck against Augustus Fleck. The
parties were married in 1868. Cause of
divorce, wtllful absence for more than three
years. sssss < gssErsi. ,sE Hle5
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-04

w The formal transfer of the Jamison
property ON High street, opposite the
Goodale House, to John, Irwin, Of Zanes-
vile, sold for $4,000, was made yesterday.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-04

G. HERMANN, Secretary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-04

,uEIGHrH oFBJxNuARy BALL.-Aa baldwin
be given at Ambos Hall on Wednesday
evening, January 9th, under the manage
ment of Prof, John Lake. Tickets 500.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-04

POLICE MATrERs OF LAST YEAR.-During
the year 1857. the police made 1913 arrests.
as follows: January. 63; February, 80;
March As; April 20; May. 81; June, 81 :;
July, So; August, 157; September, 1O2;
October, 81; November, lO9; December,
76. Total l,O73. Of these AL were plain
ldrunks, and 23O drunk and disorderly or
disorderly. H..,a,t hrs p r"u,.7Q II
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-04

dec31-deod&w2w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-04

rwHon. C. L. vallaudigham is at the
sraqes+s srr,Cr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-04

Mr. -EDIroR:-Happy New Year to all, exclaimed
L. when met the contributors of the Column this
morning. that is to those who were here. row s. v
the Puzzler's Convention. IL . a I.'>,s
Ans. to problem No. 333.-No. Of oxen 3s5, price
per OK S2l. f,-OO
Ans. to problem No. 334 The side of one was 20
rods, the side of the other was 81 rods.
A ms. to problem No. II find there are in the
Miller Academy Of Washington. Guernsey county.
Ohio, two who have the honor of studying Geome.
try. four ALGEBRA. and eight Arithmetic :
Ans. to problem No. 33s.-l Q w, 10 oxen o. sheen
Cattle must be cheap down in Old Virginia
E r- ~ Ii - ! Don
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-12
TIE JACKSON CLARION.

The unanimity with which the white people
Of Alabama adhered to the policy of Austen
ton in that State, is at once remarkable and
encouraging; and there is reason to believe
that it will be attended with gratifying results
in the defeat of the infamous Constitution,
born of the equally infamous scheme of con-
cressional reconstruction. We trust that a
similar line Of policy will be equally success
full in the other Southern States. In Missis-
sippi there was reason, at one time, to appre-
bend a division of opinion among onr friends;
but, happily, that danger no longer exists.
The jackson Clarion, under the control of
Mr.. Barksdale, an influential leader, and a
gentleman who has always possessed the con-
fdenee of his fellow-citizens at one time adj
vised organization under the reconstruction
laws At that time the hideous deformity Of
the congressional policy had not been revealed.
Military despotism had not actually bent
itself to the task of suppressing the few rights
which Congress had left to the people of the
South. Many persons supposed that there
was still some decency remaining in the Re.
publican party-still some sense of shame
still some lingering regard for justice-stiI
some respect for laws Of its own invention
Mr.. Barksdale, like many other good and true
men, fell into this error; but he soon discov
| cred his mistake, and since that time he ha:
heartily, zealously, ably and efficiently co
operated with the rest of the people of his
State, in the hard struggle against radica
fraud and tyranny. His paper now lends al
effective support to the recognized Demo
cratic party of Mississippi; and, consequently
there is no longer any division of opinion a
to the course to be henceforth pursued by tn,
White people of that State.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-12

The NEW ORLEANS STEAMSHIP LNE.-We are
requested to state that books Of subscription to
the stock Of the New Orleans Steamship Line, TO
which enterprise we have referred elsewhere, will
be found at the Office Of the Factors and Traders
Insurance Company, 80 Carondelet street; at the
Office of the Commercial Insurance Company,
corner Of Camp ana Gravier streets; at the Office
of the sun Mutual Insurance Company, corner Of
Camp and Commercial place; at Col. Marshall J.
Smiths office, 81 Carondelet street; at Shropshire
& Hatborn's, Poydras street; or at McCloskey &
Mason's coal Office, Gravier street, between ST..
Char es and CarOndelet streets.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-12

Our PRICE CUBRENT.-The usual Wednesday
issue Of the New Orleans Cotton Circular aud
Merchants and Brokers' Price Current will be
served TO regular subscribers at their counting
rooms, between and s A. NJ. to-day, aud at the
same time hencefor ward during the business sea-
son. Should any of our carriers fail in the dis
charge Of their duties, however, we will deem it
a favor to be apprised of the fact, as it is in
tended that punctuaity no less than accuracy
shall mark the progress of this new candidate for
popular favor. New subscribers can be sup
piled with es many copies as they may desire on
application at the counting room Of the CREs-
CENT.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-12

MURDER BY A NLGRo.-On Sunday, the 81, Nc.
John Fraser Msthewes, jr., grandson OF the laJe
ZION. John Raven hAthewes, wss shot dead by a
VegrO in Beaufort District, N. c. Mr. Mathewes
4 ID been engaged for several years In cultivating
q plantation on Chishoms Island, near Port
ROYAL Ferry, as agent Of the proprietors. the we'll
known firm of Brown, Brothers & Co., Of Bati.
more. Accompanied by his neighbor, Capt. Van
Ness, and attended by posse OF four negroes, he
started oh Sunday in pursuit of two negro thieves
who heC stolen some mules from the island. and
tFseked them 10 the plantation Of DR.. L. N. De-
Saussure, shout eight miles oil. Here, ia serving
s warrant Of arrest which had been issued by
Magistrate POrteus the party met resistance from
Scipio Singleton, the foreman, Peter Holiness aud
other negroes and, in the attempt to enforce his
autnoritv MIR. Mathewes was shot in the head By
ecipiu and killed.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-12

No description can give an adequate idea Of
the intense rigor of the six months winter in
Spitzbetgen. Stones crack with the noise OF
thunder in q crowded hut the breath of the oc-
cupants will fall in fakes Of snow I; wine and
spirits turn to ice the snow burns like caustic (;
iiiron touches the skin it brings the flesh away
with It the soles Of your stockings may be
burned of your feet before you feel the slightest
warmth from the fire /; linen taken out Of boiling
water instantly stifens to the consistency OF a
wooden board and heated stones will not pre-
vent the sheets of the bed from freezing. II
these ere the effects Of the climate within an air
tight, fre.warmed, crowded hut, what must they
lie among the dark, storm dashed mountain peaks
lutsi1n
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-12
RdnIte.

This substitute for Cotton has been demonstrated to be
reeslsry sdapted climate and 70 not only in
aluvia soil also the upsnds Of Mississippi. That
subject be destroyed BY the eater and other
Cotton that four year be apd sent
the market and each crop Of pounds the than
ordinary yield Of cotton that its hbre and finer
fax cotton and that worth than double
Eurpe than the best Sea Island Coon that requires bat
little labor and when planted viii ration and propagate
its,h without further labor for great yesrs-in fact
almost Indefinitely The subscriber has plants tor exhibition
the result Of his personal labor and roots FRESH FROM
THE GROUND which 10 live II properly planted
For sale at III Carondelet street
F. JAS. KNAPP.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-12

The Round Table sees 4" Foreshadowings Of the
Purple.n IL says that the number of people II
cur midst. who are looking forward to royalty,
" has Of late rapidly increased" il says 50 long
as the national path was smooth aud we were
ignorant Of. and therefore held al things
foreign 10 contempt, all went we'll now We no
longer have the simple, frugal, even-toned repub
lie OF the past, and consequently we are casting
about TO better our condition II we can. n no
tees what is called the late attack" on the Su-
preme Court, and concludes In this ma"ner:
There seems q certain grim fatality ia the pD-
litcal experience OF nations which cOmpeis the
repetition of historic sequences. just es England
is marching straight 10 radical democracy, SO may
We, hsving completed that cycle, revert 10 the
lstey set in, and which promises 20 be 80 con-
fuslng TO most previous calculations, may arrest
or defect our course should it fail to do so. and
no special dispensaton be reserved that il yet uu
seen. We may be nearer than most Americ an:
would be willing 10 believe TO the scepter and the
-diadem.n
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-12

TIE GRANT AND JOHNSON CoEREsPoNDENCE-
Nothing will be read with more interest through
out the country than the presidents last letter to
Gen. Grant, which is given in this mornings tele-
graphic news. Five members OF the cabinet sub
stsniially confirm tie presidents statement Of
Gen. Grants conversation with him in their pres
tBce, after he had surrendered the war Office TO
Stanton. This statement the general persists ia
denying, putting his single word, which was
already in question, against the testimony Of five
eminent witnesses whose veracity was not i'm
pugned.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-12

ELECTRICAL JEwELs.-A Paris jeweller has in
uoduced new style Of scarf pin, in which q curl
Gus application OF electricity is made. The pins
are finished with imitation human heads, the eyes
Of which open or close at the will Of the owner.
The We8reT is from necessity obliged to carry an
electro-motor, consisting Of a small brass case
containing a simple voltsic battery of zinc and
carbon, or zinc and Platinum. The carbon is fixed
IN a vessel partly filed with solution Of sulphate
+ mercury. Jbe zinc is attached to the lid Of the
case. When the apparatus is placed in horizon.
tai position the current is formed. a scarf pin
with an electro motor and connections cost from
sixty iIaLcs upwards.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-12

Sergeant Bates, the pedestrian with flag, ar
rived at Meridian. Miss, on the 5th, and was very
cordially received. An india rubber covering r
his flag, made by lady, was presented to him.
in company with Mr.. Rush, he drove 10 buggy,
with the flag unfurled, through the principal
streets. He left Meridian on the 9th. So says
the Gazette.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-12

FEBRUARY.-Dougas Jerrold used to say that
ladies talk less in February than in any other
month of the year-whch be attributes to the fact
that it has only twenty.eight days, to match
against the thirty and thirty-one of the other
calendar months. This year the fair creatures
will enjoy an extra day-in order that they may
make a liberal use of the peculiar privileges
which the year cOnfers upon them.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-12
DIED.

Suddenly on Tuesday morning.. nth inst a. o'clock,
JULIUS Hermann COHES,sa native OF Hanover, ger.
many, sged fifty tour years
His friends acquaintance and hose OF the family
respectfully invited TO attend the funeral vhih viii take
place THIs Wednesday, AFTERNOON at O'clock from
his late residence Of Fulton and Seventh
BS-Nsw York, Davenport Goval Chester GllinOs and
Jefferson Te1as), papers please copy.
On Tuesday morning at hafpssi IL o'clock FLORA,
eldest daughter o Herman Lion and BensadS
IA years and weeks
The isnds Of the family respectfully invi ed to attend
the funeral which will take place from the residence of her
parents No 43 Eaterpe street. "WEDNESDAY, 18th inst
at O'Clock P n
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-12

We notice that Mr.. NJ. b. Il. ady is president OF
the Louisiana State Central Committee, and W.
SmalWOod, ESQ, secretary. The latter gentle
nan is very well known in 81. Louis and Missouri.
lie is faVOTably remembered as clerk Of the Su-
preme Court of Missouri, an office whchshe filled
acceptaby, and was fully entitled 10 keep. He,
however, preferred to sacrifice his position rather
then continue in It an abiect tool of radcsi,m
and When Governor Fletcher commenced install.
ing Supreme Court judges with files of soldiers aud
fixed boyonets, Mr. Smailwood surrendered hi.
clekship.-[St Louis Republican.