davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-08
Smpstmruis. 1t.

q Ifali
ACADEMY or MUsIc.--1hs Evening OF o.-i'"ii'"
Opera: TrayistA" Miss Keigg 1,;e.h
BooTHs TIEATER Twenty thrd-st eetWeTMi EdTr
and siSth.aves-T Evening at g." Romeo AMI June"
Booth - aTba
BROADWAY THEATKR-Ihls ENehibs ~ -
Shadows Of a Cline" Hiss Kate ReignoGs , III;
BroUGHAMs TnEATER foIlIi snd opsrfee
E,epipg a. Much Ado about Merchant Of '0"'''
tioa" Mr.. John BrougtAm M. u..or;r,,
NEwYoRK CrRcus, I'D Ly Ms1a
=, ~ pnar Of Athletic skill The Brothers h'i@''''' %
Roland, Suckney, ETC. ..o .,uV,o Forty
NmIos GARpENThis Evening at tn, g sare,uG.
rss ~ strtsE oil in Family Jars" Lgeia IhomlsOAS Dui4
Troupe y, "a @ The
OryNtPrc THEATER. - This Evening at so1-.u etc
OIi ni II "Ilanpty Dumpy" Mr. G. L. Fox, Nile s"ns W.
CIV FRANCISCO MINsTREIS, No $50 broau""9
stS, Er.npg-" The Siege ofthe Blondes"
TuEATFR CoMIQUE No 5l4 Broadyayw ms f,e,r5
Don Cesar Ge Bazau' aud Pluto" NJ W. H. il"b
TuE TANrMANY.-Tammany Hail. FOurteehth-s''-
This Evening at 7i-Vaieties -. O
w,YT'c,,,s T,rp,TER. This Evening at g.
nNpch 40 about Nothing" Mr.. Lester WailaeN ,r,
W4yFRIEY TIEATER No 72O Broadw Hty MI. ny
Evening al a. LEereiis lioEgs ~ 1880
The Rise Holt Buresque troupe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-08

We get some hints as to the probable lorna
ton of Committees under Mr.. Speaker Blame
and the assignments reported seem in the main
iudcious. Gen. Schenck, it is understood,
remains at the head of the Ways
and Means Gen. Garfield is expected
to take James +. Wilson's old place as
Chairman of the Judiciary Committee, ana
Gen. Logan to take the place thus made vacant
at the head of the Military Committee. The
Craftsmanship of the Appropriations, hitherto
held by Mr. Washburne, is to be offered to
Mr.. Blaines rival for the Speakership, Mr.
Henry l.. Dawes, of the Springfield (Mass.)
District. Gen. Banks is expected to remain at
the head of the Foreign Relations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-08
AN ARKANSAS Ku.KLux LEADER ARRESTED

AN ARKANSAS kU-KLUX LEADER ARRESTED
The most important Ku-klux arrest yet re-
ported was made In Memphis the morning OF March
The Memphis Post has the following account OF tho man
arrested and his capture:
Ark and the charges against him that he is the conn.,
mander OF the band OF outlaws In that county wO since
last august and up 10 the etationg OF the militia IN the
county made II, by their wantOn and bloody deeds,
place be dreaded than the lurking grounds OF the
hearess savage OF the Western wlds. The mans name
Is Josiah L. Earl On the arrival OF the militia IN the
county under command of Col Watson some two months
since Mr. Earl from fear Of being captured or from some
other cause, hastily left the country together Win sew
eral OF hs friends aud came 70 memphis. On
being informed that he was under arrest ara
that he must 90 10 the Station House win the
officers, Earl manifested great alarm, and instantly
drew pair OF derrngers with which To resist the
The latter however quickly brought their clubs INTO use
and disarlned him. on arriving at the staonltonse;
his person was searched and quantity OF papers Iou
In his possession which OF themselves tue s0nsts
evidence OF the correctness Of the charges upon wcn no
was arrested Among tho papers, the following CODY o.
me order written and signed in his own hand dsOand-
ing the KuKux Kan indicates thar MS raj" liz ~ Una Ia
mysterious order sufficient 10 WARRANT MIN ." ''
Issuing OF the paper ,.
the association known the KnKnr Kan IN CH%ueh
the part OF the state re
Ing c, law order in the county ny order JOSIAH = W
The Police clerk who copied the above from the oiiS
nal failed by oversight, to take the date H. -,
Almost Immediately after the arrest was inauo IN ~, to
morning. tho fact spread throughout the city among tae
members OF the KuKlux Klan and n0tceaple Hh1oav
and feeling of danger manifesty apparene 70 uS!
hastened through tho stroos 10 consult lhci s
Men came 20 the Station House with perspiratoh %
tenlng their glowing faces, and frantlcaly uqureo
whereabous OF Earl, and the cause OF is arrest de
ocera fold them 10 look tho docket, where was wiz
ten 81 +. Earl, charged With ASSASSINATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-08

The Treasury complication, we near rom
Washington, is to be solved to-day by the WIN
drawal of Mr.. Stewart from position which
has sought him, but which he has not sought,
and cannot, under the circumstances, accept
With the news of the changes to follow TINS
withdrawal, we get also some light upon the
formation of the Cabinet. Mr.. Geo. IL. STUART
we are now told, was offered the treasury
Department The condition OF his health was
such as to forbid his acceptance. Then 1t De-
como necessary to recast the organization
already decided upon. Mr.. BOrie was taken
from Pennsylvania in Mr.. Stuarts place; ana
Mr.. A. II. Stewart was then selected for the
Treasury. Meanwhile Gov. Boutwell,, who iad
been offered the Interior Department, had de-
clined it, and thereupon Judge Hoar had
been selected in his place as the representative
of Massachusetts in the Cabinet Now, Mr..
Stewart declining the Treasury, Gov. Boutwell,
is to be offered that and is expected to accept
Judge Hoar is thereupOn expected to resign'
leaving the Attorney Generalship for Judge
Pierrepoint These various changes, II
presented to the Senate, will, OF
course, be promptly confirmed. Gen.
Grant, who is the responsible head, is wisely
exercising his individual Judgment in selecting
the men on whose aid he must largely rely for
the success of his Administration. Senators
were clearly right in Directing to any hasty
action in setting so important precedent as
an enabling act for Mr.. Stewart would
have been; but they will make haste
to approve any nominations OF Cabinet
officers Gen. Grant may think proper
to send in. For the rest, that modern Mrs
Gummidge, the clone, lorn creetur" called the
Democracy, may as well abandon the sudden
inspiration of cheerfulness that has prompted
the prediction that Grant and Congress were
about to disagree. The news OF to-day $
prompt action in completing the Cabinet VIII
show Democratic Jeremiahs that, as of old, for
them, "everythink goes contrary"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-08

the great importer, and the direction Of our
National Finances. That No man can serve
two masters we have on the very highest
authority, though we should have accepted 1t on
one far lower. The man who sits at the receipt
of customs and says, as impartial arbiter,
"Tbis construction of the law Is right;
{" that is wrong" must not be q judge In his
own case. Had the act of 1880 never been
framed by Hamilton and sanctioned by wash
ington, the legal axiom, old as Law itself, that
no man can be judge in his own case, Is de-
cisive. Mr.. Stewart might-nay, we are sure
he would-be as impartial and sternlY just as
an archangel but every one of his thousands
of rival importers would insist that his III
voices were not scrutinized as susplciousiy'
iealously as theirs and that his goods were
"put through" while theirs awaited slower
processes and more formal methods. And there
is strong presumption that revenue olnceis
holding by the appointment of Mr. stewart "nu
eubiect TO instant removal at his nod Woulu
NOT scan his invoices as sharply nor detaih Ills
Gods as long as they would those OF power
less stranger 80 ..,.,
Congress, we are confident, will do exactly
right in the premises, and will so act as 10
secure to the Treasury the services OIL MI
Stewart. if that can be done consistently with
principles that must not be deled hor SUI
verted. We await its action with profound IN
terest. but with decided impression that the
exnedient suggested by the President III his
brief Message of Saturday will hardly be found
satisfactory or sufficient.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-08

The radical change which was effected in the
Government of Japan during the past year
seems to be complete and final. The Mikado
has established his residence at Yeddo, which
is to be the permanent capital of the empire,
and there is accessible to the representatives of
the foreign powers. His recent acts prove his
desire TO carry out the treaties The ports of
YeddO and ,NegatO have been opened accord
ing to agreement, and the Minister of France
was recently granted an audience, to present
his credentials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-08

The civil war which has been raging in San
Domingo throughout the whole of the past year
is still unsubdued in the Southern and Eastern
Districts. 1t is expected that exPresident Ca
bral and Gen. Luferon will soon make their
appearance again in the Republic The Presi-
dent Gen. Baez, has sent Commissioner to
the United States to treat for annexation, a
project which is said TO be extremely unpopu-
lar among the people. In Hayti President Sal.
nave has made an unsuccessful attack upop
Aux Cages, and is still importuned by Franco for
the payment of the French debt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-08

Almost simultaneously with the report of Mr.
Reverdy Johnson's remarks 20 the Golden Club
at Glasgow, in which he expressed his firm con-
viction that penny rates of postage between
Great Britain and America would be established
before the end of tho year, we have informa-
ton by telegraph that the British Postmaster
General has assured the House of Commons
that the existing contracts with steamship COM
panies render any reduction impossible at pres
ent. Mr. johnson seems in this instance to have
reversed his usual order of action; he fairly
expressed the sentiments of his own country,
but misrepresented the wishes of the British
Government. The people on both sides OF the
ocean, We believe, are of one mind on this post
age question, and whenever the authorities can
cut clear from their entanglements with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-08

those who threw their money into the po,.o,n
less nit Of the Confederate treasury. Mr. Perry
fbo gentleman commissioned to negotiate III
tbeir bebalf with the Mexican Government, mas
received an explicit communication from Senior
pomoro who denies any liability of the Re-
public for debt contracted to secure its over
throw. and reminds the English bondholders
that if Mexico has difficulty in meeting even
her legitimate obligations, they have partly
themselves to blame for it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-08
Netu'9lotk patlu GribMo1&.
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.
MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1869.

D.uy TR1RrISE. Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SEMI-WEEKfY tribune, Mail Subscribers, 81 per an;
Five copies OF over 50 each an extra copy Will
be sent for every club of ten sent Tor a6 one
time
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 80 per annum.
5copies, So; II copies, $751; II copies, TO names
Of subscribers at one Post Office. $40; Il copies,
10 one address $25; q copies 10 names Of sub
scfibers at one Post Office, $27; so copies, to one
address land one extra COPY. $50; 90 copies 70
names Of subscribers, at one PoSt-ODtee Oand one
extra copyl, $55.
ADVERTISING Rates.
DIuY TR1BUNE DC 9Oc. 40c., 60c, and 81 per line.
PEMI-W WEEKLY TRIBUNE, % and so cents per hne
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. g., SO, and s. per line.
According to position IN the paper
Terms, cash In advance. ~
Address THE TRIBUNE, NeT-IoIk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-08
Gov HICKMAN ia said to have replied @ In tls

(tOY Holman lB StiItI 10 To, Y Il - ~ h.
vho asea for pardon Of the murderer Real tAs s.st
been Mayor Of Now York long sno9kh 10 liza ure
~onId ha fo Interfere with the course OF the Ia
case Real received the hst ~ wa
os sssssnng He said that he had sunsfou S"V -
rendy Tor his crime and added s5 Ss nnsIsus
80 too, and that the most ,s An ia behau wis1>
Governor ~
Mr.. J. +. Cathcart has concluded an 81
mnnt at AZ. Louis lie Viii appear ~ Wood . stus III,
the Goth inst Miss Marriott, Who VIII stso 1 -
the City VI Paris. W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-08

Some months ago we informed certain Lou
isiana officials that the day after Gen.
Grants Inauguration Gen. Phil. H. Sheridan
would DO ordered to resume the command
of the Department of Louisiana. In all
humility we acknowledge our error and hasten
to make the correction. The order was not
issued until Saturday. But the LOuisianians
of Rebel proclivites viii be apt to find that it
amounts to very nearly the same thing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-08

Mr. Senator Fowler thinks himself enough of
a Republican to take share in the caucus
proceedings of the party in power. His fellow
Senators would prefer a Republicanism that
could be carried into votes in the Senate as
well as the caucus; and, that failing, they re-
spectfully ask Mr.. Fowler to keep out of their
private consultations hereafter. The man who
needs such request is apt to need close watch
ing, in and out of caucus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-08
NKw.voKK DAILY TRIBUNE. MONDAY. MHRcH g. 1863

Cupard and other rich companies, the reduction
will undoubtedly be made. Steamship subsidy
schemes win no doubt soon come up again III
Congress When they do, let us beware OF
long contracts for mail service which will blnd
rs To the present rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-08

In the Senate, Gov. Fenton takes the place
Oh the Finance, Commerce, and Pacific Rail
road Committees which Gov. Morgan vacates.
Fessenden takes Morrilrs old post at the head
of the highly important Committee on Appro-
priations, and young Bayard that of his father
ON Foreign Relations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-08

We print elsewhere the too long columns Of
figures that set forth the appropriations made
at the last session of Congress We have great
hopes that those for the present session may
be shorter,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-08

A short time ago, Mr.. James NJ. Macgreger the
superintendent f Buildings, 0rdereda survey 10 De s
MIR r. a. Hatfield made the necessary survey nhu re-
ported that the structure was not IN saie , an
thory 10 cause the building to 10 made secure, LUIS
M work Today tearing down tho defeciye parts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-08

The people of st. Thomas are reported to be
disgusted with the renewal of the efforts to
sell them to the United States. The principal
paper of the island declares against the scheme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-08

The blockade on the Pacific Railroad has
now lasted over three weeks, the trouble being
on the eastern side of Salt Lake, in the Rocky
and Wahsatch Mountains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-08

The English capitalists who invested in bonds
OF Tho Mexican Empire under Macmillan fare
no better IN their attempts to get paid than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-08
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
FIFTH PAGE.
FIRST PAGE.

FIRST PAGE. FIFTH PAGE
Washington Dispatches. Music ana tie Drama .
Foreign News by Steamer. President JOhnsOhs l-ds
Telegraph from Europe, Gu Official Act:
Ia South America and The Rogers Murder.
Japan. An Uptown Tragedy.
Domestic Telegraphic News Obituary.
SECOND PAGE. Free Trade Meeting.
S,onOress To Correspondents
The Sewerage Question. lshpWreck on the Audhuo'
General Notes. LOeaI news,
Nancy Market Marriages, Deaths, and Flu
Msrkets nerals
xdverfisemepts Special Notices.
THIRD PAGR. SIXTH PAGE a,
Shin News Grand ElecfO-A astronomical
Advertisements EXPERIMENTS
FOURTH PAGE. Book Advertisements.
The Revenue and its Guard Real Estate.
ians. htal Estate AdNeIlseutAlS
Atit Again. SEVENTH PAGE.
An Economic Mares Nest Advertisements
The Ounce OF Prevention. EIGHTH PAGE
One Of the UnreeOnstTuctod. Appropriations.
Editorial Paragraphs Home News
business Notices. Latest Ship News.
Religious. iAdVertlselnents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-08

Advertisements for this weeks issue Of The
WExELI TKIRUEs handed To-Day Price 81 per line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-08

The details of brutal murder Of woman,
in q wretched shanty on Sixty-sixth-st., are
given in our local columns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-08
gusintas SOtitts.
To ONE AND ALL.


- o- from Cough Cold, Asthma Bronchitis or any Of t1e
v,roas pulmonary troubles that often terminate
so pse WlLBoRs PURE COP LIVER on ND ihNR SAFE anu E
remedy This is no Qusck preparation but Is regularly ~ ,e
The medical fcaty Sold by AlE1NbkR u, NlLDOA' NN' "
II NavN fork bV n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-08

BOSTON ELASTIC FABRIC COMPANY
Manufacture SUsPENDERs and kLAsTic SNAIL WARES -,
No % Franklin. Ger. Churehst, New-loIA 30 % 1- ~
DYSPEPSIA TABLETS cure indigestion, neaLt'
sTp r stomach aud It's Soc per box sold by druggists
AT WIN. EyFRDRLL's Sons, No. 104 FultOn-st,
Wedding Cards Monogsms Note Papers Est4Iisaea Iole
n, P1TWvRis ARM AND LEG "THE BEST"
1888 SIC BwAy " Chtstnutst Phil 81 Greet.tt Boston
Wigs, Toupees, and Ornamental Hair;:@Elrst
quality han dys sndhar depg All shades a. BseAel0r 3 10
BATCHELOR's HAIR DYR-Ihe best III the
world; harmless reliable instantaneous perfect ~ a Duss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-14
NUMBER ia.

Sir, must always be source of regret
70 rose man from society who held such
euiargeu views upon the liberty OF con-
science ous more particularly at this time
WHen strong endeavor is made bv secta-
rian worshippets to force their peculiar
doctrines upon an unwilling people; nav.
more, to recognize q certain religions, doc,
trine In the constitution itself, and bv its
adoption to exclude from participation In
/, the government a. large and Influential
portion of our fellow-citiz4ns, whose con-
science lorbids them from believing the
peculiar doctrines of those who are strik-
ing at the very foundation of the govern
ment. ga j ~. (
May the gentleman who now occupies
the seat of our departed friend follow In
the footsteps of his illustrious predecessor,
and watch with jealous eye the liberties
bequeathed to us by the fathers of the re-
public. 'f+ 800 s2f4
- Mr.. SAYLOR said: "as- lf -
Mr.. SPEAKER:-I do not rise SO much to
pronounce an eulogy on the lives and char
r acters and public services of the men whose
deaths this day we mourn, as to speak or
the kindness have received at the hands
of one of those who Is In part the occasion
of this solemn proceeding. / refer to Mr..
Boehmer. On arriving in this city in JAM.
uary, '6S, found. to my regret, thatI was
not personally acquainted with any mem-
M T.
Bghmer and were stopping at the same
place. noticed, as thought, that be was
no respector of persons. Whoever APP
preached him met with the same cordial
welcome. sought bis acquaintance, and.
on being presented to him l was convinced
from the hearty manner in which he took
me by the hand and the welcome reception
he gave me, that bad met friend. Dur
ing the winter we became more and more
intimate, and the better we became ac-
quainted the more L became convinced thai
my first impulse was right, and more than
that, he was not only my friend but the
friend OF every one. AS to his
public services in this body, look
ed upon him as man of sound judg-
ment, and possessed of industry
and practicability amply sufficient to- put
his ideas in practical shape and presentthcm
to this body in a business like way and ia
doing which is always looked to me (as
presume it did to every other member ON
this fioor) he had no selfish motive In view.
don't think he ever paused to consider
how far any step which he was about TO
take would lead to his own personal ad-
vancement or what he might lose or gain
by his advocacy or opposition to any par.
ticular measure. l think his single in-
qniry was, is it right, is it constitutional,
and when satisfied of these facts his deter
MI alton was fixed. In the language
of Clay, think he would rather be right
than President. AS to Mr.. Gerhart, 1 was
not intimately acquainted with him, but
from what saw of him in this House, L
believed him to be a man of sound judg-
ment. polished gentleman, strict moral-
ist and christian. L have said an pro-
pose to say on this solemn occasion. 1
should have felt that failed to perform
my duty had / not added an humble trib-t
ute to the memory OF those good men that
have been gathered to their fathers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-14
NOTICES.
Bank Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN To
IN all whom it may concern. that the City Bank
of Cleveland, an Independent Banking Company,
organized and carrying on business as an lndepen-
dent Banking company at the city Of Cleveland,
said State of ohio. entitled An Act to incorporate
the State Bank Of Ohio and other Banking Com
panies, passed February 24th, l845 being desirous
Of reinquishing and closing its Banking business.
to that end has in pursuance of the statutes of the
said state of Ohio in such case made, paid and re-
amount of its circulating notes. and delivered the
to the Treasurer of State of the said State IF
given security to the satisfaction of the Treasurer,
Secretary and Audit r of State of said State of
Ohio 10. the redemption of its outstanding notes of
circulation at the office of the National City Bank
of Cleveand. at the said city of Cleveland, where
said City Bank is located. az
Done by order of the Board of Directors of the
CITY Bank of Cleveland, July 9Th. 1858. -i III
LEMUEL WICK. President.
ivll-dltaH6n ~ -. ! =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-14
Notice to Bridge Builders.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE Re-
y ceived by the undersigned. at the office OF the
Board of Public Works IN the city of Columbus,
for building the superstructure of 3-truss Bridge
across the Big Walnut ci eek. on the line of tie Ma
span to be about l. feet iong. and 3o% feet wide.
from out to out: to be covered. by the best Il oak
shingles. and weatherboarded with good first COM
mon boards. d. 1850. Gee -...
Bidders furnish their own plans, with specifca-
tions detail. All of said work tofbe done to the
satisfaction of the Board of Public Works and the
resident engineer of the National road.
The right to reject ANY all bids, plans speci-
ications is reserved. JOHN A. BLAIR, e, 2
Resident Engineer National Road.
dec24-dsd-r 3 -s 7.-7{If a+fI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-14
HCTELS.
HCTELS. 1t sT .aait1t
FRANKLIN HOUSE.
(Recently Merchants Hotelo e.
Nos $50 and 232 south High Street,
g. COLUMBUS, OHIO

o0LUMBUS. ONO.
THE UNDERSIGNED, FOR A NUN.
Il ber of years proprietor Of tie National Hotel
of this city, takes pleasure Ia announcing 10 the
public that he has leased the above named House
for term of years. b I'd 1t Thoroughly renovated;
supplied throughout with entire furniture, and
is now ready for the reception of guests. both
transient and regular boarders. He 1atters himself
that bis long experience in the hotel business and
his determination to devote his entire personal at
tenton thereto will enable him to give perfect sat
ssfaction to all who may vor hin with their pat
ronage. b. REYNOLDS. q,
N. B.-A Saloon aud Restaurant is attached to
the Hous>; also. extensive Stabling, atteeded by
competent and attendve hostlers. H. K.
dec15-dlm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-14
EOR SALE.

A PAIR OF Joe GOODWIN" COLTS, FIVE
n Nand six years old. very handsome. kind and
sLsas-dtf 80 = = RICHARD NEyINS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-14

ed" He was placed here by the un-
sought suffrage Of an upright commu4
nifty who knew his worth His conhec-
ton with this life, its struggles. its sor-
rows. and hopes is broken, His pleas
ant smile, his kindly greeting, will meet
us not again. His clear voice win never
more be heard in debate, nor lifted to
Heaven in prayer for the divine bene-
diction upon our deliberations: He is
gone forever -