davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-11
New YORK markei-Jan.., TO-.

New York markei-Jan. 10. -
CoTT0N-0nsned more and frmer; So es at 1910
Tor 1naiiddling MD uplands "a. i.,,sl. -
Is for super6ne state and western; 80 l59 II for
cxtra state; 50 70912 Is for extra WESTERN $2 90
Is 25 for white wheat extra; slO@ls IS for round
noop Ohlo; SllD12 50 for common to good st Louis:
sls bo91s So for good to choice extra do. closing
qnlet California quiet $500 sacks at Slz 50&l3 50.
Rye s t9pE a q piet at 81 1893 so. s1qr 61..sm
Jersey at 90 50; 1900 No spring at q g. 10y
kYE-Quiet at 81 20.
MALT-Quiet at 81 rs q / ~, the Hitter on time. Il
tCoRN-Opened heavy and 1c lower: e1 339f 81 for
new mixed western afioat; cluslng at 81 a. 81 $50
yell " southern 81 249I IS for new yellow JERSEY:
81 2sgi n, 81 for white southern.
UflTS UUAfITSElc lower; s59ss&c for western in store.
COFFEE-Firm. Efff IA
.sUGARs0aiei:Cuba lIx0lasc; ssl boxes Ha-
MOLASSES-Dulla at eoas5c for N. o.; Demarara
HoPS-Quiet. ~ eiligs5 - ''s.ssi -
j MPETR0LE6M-DuIla at loX@I1c for crude. and
PORK-Dull and unchanged; sales at e21 5o0
= 10 Tor mess closing at S2l Is CASH s2s 2S9sa 81
LOT new DO; closing at $22 95 calh s7 Is 10 so for
tor March on private terms. arf1q1 ai1ay
BEEF-Steady a. previous prices. -. ls1-srH
TlERCE. BEEF-Prime mess $2y@31 so, fssi3
BEEF HAMS-Quiet sales Of 1900 bbls At $40 co
!, BACON-Steady and more active; sales of Gao
5or short ribbed I2z l3c for short clear -srlsrI
e.UT MEATS-Qulet; sales of gao packages at
9gxe t;r SHOULDERS Is9ls1<c for hams. y svio
: DRESSED. HOGS.Firmer; sales at ak@9c,
for western; s1I@9&c for fancy do; I0al9loTc fof
LARD-FiTmer: sales of 1900 bbls at lass S1s,so
BUTTER-Steady at 3s947c for state.
sCHEESE-Heavy at li@l5c. sla sff sc.agiS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-11

Police CoURT.-Two happy galoots,
whose well marked faces and rubicund
ivisages are familiar to the visitors of the
Mayors Office, as is the handsome, good
natured features of his Honor.
James Brown is the name of the one, and
Dan-yell Meany that of the other. They
are of the regular Damon and Pythias
style of benzine galo6ts. Where James
can be found, there is also Dan-yell. They
are singists, these two, and late on
Thursday night, deiying cold, and police
and station house, they opened their melo-
dious voices in this wise, singing to an air
that would well become Choctaw war
dance. -.---L
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-11

NoTIcE.-Wc have decided to close out
our present misunderstanding made other
business arrangements-and will conse-
quently offer our entire stock at such
prices as will make quick sales. We give
ourselves but 60 days to close up our busi-
ness and will offer some great bargains in
closing out. ...-.--
d a ~ @
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-11
ATTACHMENT.

William Seymour. plaintiff afa 1ofl iti1lla
against RI Before w White I
business under th, firm I Fr,nkiin cnntr p,'
g., 5sss ssI.5Ssss. sI w1ssl'T State q ohls
ON THE esth DAY OF DECEm BER,
" A. d. 1867. said Justice issued an order Of
Attachment in the above action for Il e sum Gf
SO and 37100 dollars and probable costs SIS. Trial
l. at for February IL. A. U. 1885, at ls O'Clock A.
january, 1868. WIN. SEYMOUR,
laLs-w38. Plailtiff
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-11

I. o. F. FUNERAL NoTIcE.-The mem
bers of Central Lodge No. 49, are hereby
notified to meet at Odd Fellows Hall at
121a o'clock P. NJ, Sunday, January II, to
attend the funeral of our late Brother,
Robert Haig, at West Jefferson. The
procession will leave the Hall at one o'clock
precisely, proceed to the depot and take
special train of cars to West Jefferson.
Members of other Lodges are fraternally
invited to ioin with u.s. i'-H
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-11
MISCELLANEOUS. :
FOR SALE.

THE RESIDENCE OCCUPY, NO.
Il 2s! South High street. This property, high
ly eilgl BILE for business purposes and commanding
sufficient space in front for the erection of q
eommodious store room. or other dwelling, is
now and will be offered at private sale, until the
10th day of February next. If not sold by that
time it will be offered to the highest bidder at pub
lie sale within thirty days thereafter of which due
notice will be given. Terms easy. q i... -.tr (,
: ian6-dtf GEO. W. MARIS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-11
Ri IEAVITT NJ n

w. III. EVANS, Secretary.
jan11-1t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-11

eE We have received the First Annual
Report of the Board of State Charities for
the year 1867.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-11

MDLLE. FANNY YJANAUsCHEK.-Thosew who
failed to visit the Opera House last night
from a fear that they would not be able to
understand the play because it was render
ed in German, lost one of the best dramatic
treats ever offered in Columbus. 1t is no
advantage to understand her words, her
gestures, her movements, the play of her
features, her very eyes speak a language
all can comprehend, and we last night saw
great tears standing on the cheeks of stall
g wart men who were not used to weeping
and who do not understand one word of
German. She is wonderful. In the play
of Deborah last night, her extraordinary
talent developed drama of the newest
modern school, involving new style, and
almost new sentiment into drama of
intensest interest and brilliant in strong
points. Like the French language, it
is easy to learn imperfrctly and
difficult to learn we'll. Deborah is
easy to play to suit the illiterate, but
waited tastes. In this country it has been
very generally misunderstood as a common
domestic sensational drama; in Germany
it occupies higher field, and it was ac-
cording to the highest critical German
standard that Janauschek, the greatest
dramatic artistic of this age, played it last
night. In Adrienne Lecouvreur tonight
she will show us how far pity can be awak-
ened in Deborah we have the same in a
different social phase. In the one the ac-
tress, a person who in the last century in
France was admitted to salons but
not to Christian burial; in Deborah,
the Jewess, cruelty and wantonly oppress-
ed and cast out for her religion, and,
through this oppression, martyred in her
love and her happiness: Mdlle. Janauschek
acts this part with thorough knowledge
of its characteristics, and renders every
point with the most startling accuracy
With truth we can say that a Columbus
audience never saw such acting as that in |
the third act Of Deborah last night. To- |
night will be Mdlle. Janauschek's last ap-
pearance in this city. Let all who love the |
perfection of acting witness her rendition
of Adrienne Lecouvreur. ,s-s. a7s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-11
OTIOsK.

af,, +. ei,.-. WASHINGTON. Jan. 8, 1868 l
half done. yet talking about the god time we
had at the Convention. The kindness of good In
pis aSd his lovely family the marked courtesy Of
Of the members of the Supreme Court. especially of
Judge Scott. and the music of friend Flood and
yourself, will never be forgotten. The very crumbs
that fell fro that table was feast. Hope Robin
VIII pick em all up and that next time all the class
will be present at the banquet. Ali ye absent ones
let me tell you ye missed it, Why were you not ali
there! Have time this week for the following ans
wers onlv. aIIG g-Ef.!ro 1ll[1 - :
No. 3s3 .-365 oxen at e21 each or 81 exen at sss5
ea ii and neither Simpson nor solomon can tell
No. 334Side of one lot 90 rods; of other 81 rods
No. 338.-Base. 8; attitude, 6; ihypothenuse 10. =
NO 339.-fhis WAS answered and solved by alle-
cation some time since. in the Column. excepting
that the prices $lO g. and cents SO that the
drover bought COWS at $40 each $50. N, :
calf at % each = 8. -
( 81 sheep at Soc each = At 81 %
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-11
THE PUzzLEa,s COLUMN.


We this week publish all the problems we have
on hand, and right nice ones they are. too. We dc
this in order that BY the first week in February at
the outside, We may be all squared up" ready
to begin again. Let MS go to work then and answer
all unanswered problems before sending any others
Make clean thing of it in clear, sharp short let
lers. Do this and believe US yours. &C.. &C.. &c.
ME-. EDIToR:-I was glad to see you gave us no
up the books. Before we commence our second VOL
those problems that remain unsoived. Our cSnven-
pated good time but tn half was not told me. An
ecdo, funny and instructive. preaching BY Spiv-
hour, indeed it seemed hard to separate Spivins
must 60" and then staid two mortal hours after
WARDS. And then to see the long smile on Brother
to ts fsss and TIE god humeI Of Delta
ed but hdrd Limestone; hard in thought as well as
tthx.urei th... Ths profound Sammy. saving nothing
OF enjoyment full for more than one evening. But
must m hasten to answer some old problems.
ns sSa S mas yet been The follow
as snd sss %k 5a Without
the angle equal the he le VEN angle Is dearess 50
minutes. and the angle a E equal 90 deg. so min
lso degrees, the remainder will be the angle 4 c.
EQUAL lSe deg 40 min; In the triangle C'E we
Siuo equal ana all the angles TO md
A equal 1877 -. and q equal 292.ss. Bisect a
and + = and produce the bisecting lines till they
\ Cdescribe the circle E g join Band produce
i. meeting the circumference in d. join A and ID
U. Then ID A. d B and ID U will represent the re-
In the lriansie B @. given all the sides to find
he angles The angle G 1i6 deg 0 ,in. b G 4
IS degrees Is minutes and B e IS degrees 3s
nj a:s a.. Add the ANGLES 3 q a and 6 Z.
md their included angle given to find the other two
snSles BE Cequal so deg 40 min. and 4 B q equal
z deg. 25 minutes. Now ia the triangle u E e we
ave given all the angles and the side G. e92 s6 to
.ut from opposite side of the figure ID will be |
ound to be67I va rds. and ID b 3S9 yards Ans
lays. fH'Stf-lfsff lf'f'' !
Problem No. sos.-ees. .s4s pIuslfee 4.
J Problem No. 3os-A receives sl4. B receives
io'oes 74tIfGoT15a 3's.I IT G.S. INNS.
u -i.isss a. NArCHEz, OHIO, JAM 8. 1858. |
/, Am An! hard ct work once more.i scarcely time to
alnk OF the Column. Now write to tell the friends
hat we of Guernsey are well please with the CON
81 enhh9n; ,h9; asnks to innis Spiyins hukabns. all
be scqgaintanee, and, hope the friendship of sew
ray brethren of the Column: for though Il know
hat much the world calls .frienship =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-11

1 From the top of tower by the sea side of iIs
high. observed that tine angle of depression of q
ships bottom then at anchor was IS degrees What
was my distance from the bottom of the ship?
Il. 8. INNS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-11
A charm to lull to sleep,
Ashade that follows wealth or fal

OutIeuVeS tH6 Wr6tcn 70 W6ep.H =
true friendship-nade Of the right ma eriai Able t.,
contend against the chilling winds of adversely
without dashng to pieces its constitu-
tion such earnestly hcpe may the friendship
brought about through the fundamentally of our
master always continue to be. Then let US, by con-
tinued using. brighten this precious jewel until its
sparkling ra, s shall illum nate way through ali
the troubles und perplexities of ife and even shed
glorious halo around us when at last we stand
upon he bank of the dark river. when the boatman
In frigid accents bids us ship for eternity.
NO 3a6. Delta should pay $2040; Guernsey
No. 327. 10 hours per day
No. 32s- By the formula given in my last eommu-
TO- 1923. s41"-'
No. sas sss at saI per head. i q
2l rods ~' s-S OsAs'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-11

Let ABC be rightange triangle, right angled at
y; Divide the hypothenuse ABB into two segments:
AE and EB bv a perpendicular DE drawn through
center Of ms circle separaing the triangle into
pothenuse the perpendicular CF. Prolong DE un-
til EG equal DE: Connect A and q then the tri
Ell equal AZ; frolong AG making OK equal DC
and draw CF to X then FIX equal OF. and the
quadrate DEFC equal EFGk. Complete the
triangle EGH: likewise FKB. FKB equal FBC:
for FB Is common. and FIX equal FC by construc,
tion Let the point where GIL and BK intersect be
L; then it is easily proved that GLK equals BILE
that is. the gle EkB plus the quadrilaterai
EEKG equal triangle EGH.
Wehave shown that AZ equal AEG, that DEBc,
or DEFC plus CFB equal EGKF plus FIX b or fhei
equal EGH. But AED plus DEBC equal triangle
ABC; and AEG equal EGa, or AEG plus EGH
equal the triangle. AEG plus EGH equal a rectan-
gle formed BY the segments Of the base. -7'i7
No. ss7. He mas sI7 and owes ss. sf
No. 33S. g. 8 and 10. f-1f 'l l1
No. $50. Il COW. oxen and "a calves -tff r4s I'd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-11
LOCAL NEWS.

siz zMsrEsRoLoe1cAL TABLE, prepared and
corrected by w. J. Savage, Jeweler, 81
South High street: ss,.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-11

A. Z. q q. 5. LEWIS,
ianG-eod2w 7Gwynne Block.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-11

Three boys. Joe, Jesse and Jim. were talking
about their ages. says Joe. "Pm four years old;"
says Jesse "Pm as old as you and half as old a.
jim" and says Jim. ''I'm as old as you BOTH" How
old was eaenf ,3a-s GUERNSEY.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-11

Sun Rises.........7 "a Sun Sets.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-11

ID: Z. Patterson. of this place, showed me piece
of cheese (cut from the segment of cheese in hi.
storey the cut edges Of which measured IL and is
inches respectively. and diameter of each plane &
inches. Required. the circumference of hoop in
which the cheese was pressed, and the quantity Of
chesse IN the piece. GUERNsEY.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-12-02

MEN WITHOUT ITEARrs.-We sometimes
meet with men who seem TO think that
indulgence in any affectionate feeling is
weakness They will return from jour
nev, and greet their families with dis
tant dignity, and move among their chill
dren with the cold aud lofty splendor OF
an iceberg surrounded by its broken fray
ments. There is hardly mole unnatn-
raj sight Oh earth than one of these fami-
lies without heart. \ father had better
extinguish boys eyes than take away
his heart. Who that has experienced the
joys of friendship and values sympathy and
affection. would not rather loose all that
is beautiful in natnre's scenery than be
robbed Of the hidden treasures of bis heart:
Cherish, then, your hearts best affections.
Indulge in the warm and gushing emotions
of filial, parental and fraternal love.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-12-02
THE NUMBER SEVEN. "

This number is frequently used in the
Bible. On the 7th day God ended his
work the Eth month Noah's ark toached
the ground, and in DAYS dove Was sent
ont.
Abraham pleaded times for Sodom,
Jacob served Z years for Rachael, momned
: days for Joseph, and was prrsued I
days Journey by Laban.
y plenty of years. aud famine OF :
years were foretold in Pharoah's dream.
by fat aud Z lean beasts. and ears Of
full ard : ears Of blasted cora
On the eth days of the 1th month the
children OF Israel tasted : days, and re
mained days in tents
Every years the land rested every
9Th year all bondmen were free, and the
law was read to the people. .....
In the destruction OF .Ierico, priests
bore trumpets : days on the .7th day
they surrounded the walls 7 times and al
the enl q the 7;h ronnd the walls isll.
Solomon was years building the tenn
PIE, and feastel days at the dedication.
In the tabernacle were : lamps, and the
golden can!e>tick had : branches. Naa-
man washed Z times in Jordan.
Jobs friends sat With him days and
I nights, and offered bnllocks and
rams in atonement.
Our Savior spoke Z times from the
cross, on which he hung hours, and after
his resurrection appeared Z times. ,5..
In the Lords PRAYER are petitions con-
tanning times words. ...
In the Revelations we read Off churches,
Z candlestichs, stars, trumpets, pla-
CUES, ! thunders, : wells. angels, ana II
Z headed monster.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-12-02
JOHNNY sHRIMP's COMPOSITION
On MA AND AUNT JERUsHA.

Ma is my mother. am her son. Mas
is Mrs. Shrimp, she is the wife of Mr..
Shrimp, and Mr.. Shrimp is her husband
Pa is nv father. My name is John
George Washington Shrimp. Therefore
pas name is Shrimp too and so is mas.
My ma has ina. She is my grandma.
She is mother-in-law to my pa, My pa
says that mother-iu-laws ought to be We
toed | like my grandma better than pa
does. She brings me ten cent stamps and
boGvars She don't bring any to pa, May
be that's why he don't like her.
Aunt Jerusha is my aunt. " hen pa
was little boy she was his little sister. ]
like little sisters. Dicky Mopps has lit
tie sister Her name is Rose. l take her
out riding on my. sled Aunt .Jerusha
don't like her She cailc her that Mopps
glrl." | think Aunt Jerusha ought TO be
ashamed of herself.
Aunt Jerusha is a very pious woman.
She never wants us TO talk aloud on Sun
days, and says we ought to have cold din
ners. She hears me 'sav the catechism,
and knows it all without the book. She
says that Susan Jane is spelling that boy,
Susan Jane is ma, and that boy is Me-
She says she hopes that the baby will
show change of heart. Efa change of
heart would make Baby stop crying, |
wish so too, s ....-.s.a .a
Aunt Jernsha lives with us. Some
times | think ma would rather have her
live with somebody else. | asked Aunt
Jerusha once why she didn't marry some
body and set up for herself She said
that many and many man had wanted
to marry her, but while her poor Susan
Jane was in such state of health she
couldn't think OF leaving? Besides. she
said, what would become of your poor pa !
Aunt Jerusha has state Of health too,
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-12-02
A REMARKABLE sETT.

Old farmer Gruf was one morniog tug
giug away with all bis might and main at
a barrel OF apples, which he was endeaver-
ing to get up the cellar stars, and calling
at the top CT his lungs for one of his boys
TO lend a. helping hand, bu. in vain.
When he had. after an infinite amount
of sweating and putting. accomplished the
task, and just when they were not needed,
of course. the boys" made their appear
ance.
""Where have you been, and what have
YOU been abont. IA ike IL know, that
YOU couldn't hear my call = inquired the
farmer in an angry tone, and addressing
the eldest.
"Out ii the shop setting The saw, re
piled the youth.
Sand you Dick! e
"Out in the barn >ottin the hen
"And you SIR"
"Up in Grannv's room setlih the clock.
And yoa young man
"Up in the garret set,in the trap
And nov master Fred, where were you
setti,. = askedth old farmer to his Young
est progency, the aSperi,y Of his temper be-
inc somewhat s5ftene,i by this amusing
category of answe,s. tome, lets hear
"On the door step >ettin still, replied
the young hopeful seriously. "a
"a remarkable SET must confess, ad-
ded the amused sire, dispersin the grin
ming group with wave OF his band. s
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-12-02

GE-A Galveston gentleman, lately stop
ping at the Nicholson House, Bastrop, was
in a room recently occupied by the. Agent
of the Freedmen's Bureau. One evening,
Tom, freedman, entered the room to
make fire, and after doing so sat down,
crossed his legs and made himself at home,
smoking and splitting in the fire place. The
Galvastonian asked him what he meant by
such familiarity Tom looked up in evil
dent surprise, and immediately arose, hat
in hand, aud in his politest manner, said ;
BEG pardon, Massa didn't know You
was a gemman thought you was de
FreedDtan'S Bureau :"
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-12-02

Rxy- Richards was an inevitable chew
er of tobacco. To break himself of the
habit, he took up another, which was that
of making pledge about once month
that he would never chew another piece.
He broke his pledge as often as he made
it. The last time l saw him, he told me
he had broken off for good, but now as |
met him, he was taxing another chew.
"Why, Richards" says | "you told me
you had given up that habit, bat see you
are at it again ... ...
Yes he replied, 81 have gone to chew
ing snd LETT cfiying."
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-12-02

GOOD ADyICE.-A bachelor uncle, to
whom his neice applied for advice on the
question of choosing between two suitors,
one of whom was rich and the other poor
the latter, of course being the most ar
dent as well as the favorite lover-senten-
tiously replied :-"My dear, the question
being stripped of all ilusory elements, your
choice simply lies between love and beef.
Now love is an idea, and beef is a reality,
Love you can get along without, but beet
you must have Therefore make sure OF
Your beef.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-12-02

E4y~ An old fashioned clergyman,
named Moore, was riding on horseback
one stormy day, enveloped in loose
cloak OF large proportions, and having a
broad scarlet collar. BY the action of the
wind the cloak was tossing about IN all
directions, when a gentleman rode up on
a spirited horse, which shicd and almost
threw the rider.
That cloak of yours would frighten the
devil said the gentleman.
You don't say so ! p" replied MIR. More
"wby, that's just my trade.