davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-02-24

AN Honest PoL1TIcIAN.-Go H
was a Virginian, and as protege of Gener-
al jackson, was appointed by him Terrific
rial Governor of Michigan. His F. F. "
ways and notions not being exactly agreea-
bic to the Democracy over whom he was
sent to rule, they gave him notice to quit,
which was sanctioned by the President, and
he was transferred to the Land Office at
Green Bay, where, as Register, he served
Uncle Sam until his patron went out of Of
fee He then offered himself to the people
of Wisconsin as candidate for the Terrific
rial Legislature; and, after pressing his clnims
in a long and very ingenious speech, intend
ed to suit all parties at Green Bay, he wound
up with: Gentlemen, these are my senti-
ments anu let me ass ure you, they are the
sentiments of an honest man-an honest
politician. But, gentlemen, if they don t
suit you, they kin be altered p
, 1865-02-24

SAN FRANcIscO, according to the ballot,
is the sixth city in size in the Union
, 1865-02-24
n Ew HOSE IT Az.
ro the siok and Afliotad.
ear the Rridge. wal1a Malla.

NHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING LEASED A
large and commodious building Of Mr.. A. J
, 1865-02-24

The PRESIDENTS MEssAGE.-It may
matter Of interest to know that the whole
of the message exists, or did exist, upon slips
of pasteboard or box board 1t is a favorite
habit of the President, when writing any
thing requiring thought, TO have a number
of these stiff slips of board near at hand,
and seated at ease in his arm chair, he lays
the slip on his knee and writes and re-writes
in pencil what is afterward copied in his
own hand, with new changes ana interlinea-
tions. Then being "set up by the printer
with big 'suqs" instead of ''leads," spaces
of half an inch are left between each line in
the proof when more corrections and inter-
lineations are made, and from this patchwork
the document is finally set up and printed
The complete collection Of original scraps of
the original manuscript message would be a
valuable prize for an autograph hunter.
, 1865-02-24
5000 Grain Sacks of all Kinds for Sale.
we nave, also, the Agency 1or
HOWE & CO.'S SEWING MACHINES,

at from S25 to S75-accordiug to size and quality.
A. FRANK respectfully requests his former Gus
toners to call and settle up their old accounts, Ell
ther with cash, by note, or with Grain at the Mar
ket prices. October a, 1864. 44tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-19
Qr&'(l&}l9Jr::alI]p4it, ": :
Alabama stnte Convention.

NEW ORLEANS, September -MoNTdoM-
ERY, ALA, Sept 15.-The Times special
says: In the convention yesterday there
was nothing of importance except the an
nouncement OF standing committees, and
resolutions to repudiate the State debt in
cmred during the war were offered. To
day resolutions were introduced. The OBJ
ject OF the convention is to adopt measures
necessary to restore the Safe to its proper
relations with the Government of the United
States, after the accomplishment of which,
the dutyaof the convention at the present
session willsbe performed; that it will not
be expedient until next session to make any
change. in the Constitution of the State,
except the adoption of the. ordinance re-
pealing the ordinance of secession and 9TH
er ordinances consequent upon the same;
acknowledging the abolition of slavery in
the State by the military power of the
United States; prohibition OF future resto-
ration and protection of the late slaves;
ratifying laws enacted subsequent to seces-
sion; judicial decisions and DEGREES of courts
of equity not incompatible with the Con-
stitution of the United States. In view ofex-
igencies now untried, resolutions to change
the Constitution in other particulars, are
not indicated in the foregoing. The COnven-
ton is to meet again at the call of the pres
o'uSo "hO 10 uOiCuy Chlpu"Cicu W Cou-
vene that body in future, when in his judg-
ment it is deemed proper for the welfare of
the State. Resolutions laid over till to-
morrow. ,f.-. .--.....,...r g.. ..lrsra.r
Nav ORLEANS, Sept. 17-MoNTGoMERY,
Sept. l6.-The committee to whom the
question was referred, reported to-day a
slavery ordinance, substantially such as
that adopted by the Mississippi Convention.
Mr.. White offered substitute but both
were postponed till Monday, when debate
will commence. The committee also re-
ported on the secession ordinapce, theirbe-
ing both a majority and minority report.
The former was similar to that adopted by
the Mississippi Convention. Consideration
of these reports was postponed till to-day.
There was not any ordinance reported.
1t is expected we shall have, "a very ami
mated discussion next week.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-19
Cincinnati Market.

oUK-There was noinqqiry, and consequently
no 9n0tati6Rs can be given thstwonfibe Of any use
W HBA Fr Holders ask 81 S59l 90 for prime sam
pies OF old red but sales could not be made without
srsI n ~ a. Least Sc per busA New red Of
n ade at 6O965c. - - - N'i'.' "'u esi Se a'e
OATS-A good demand at 42942j5c, in elevator,
put 43c IS the rate generally asked Tne sales Ne re
,!Vo 6ush at ~, and 500 do at AZ &c. ,t f,-.
M E-Old IS scarce and sales could be made at 90
gSSc The sales wsre73O bush prime new ut sos, and
$50 do at 75c.
BAhLtY--We quote prime new and old at 81 65
and = 50. and same grades of old and newiSrIng at
ed @ness at sS 90 i0f a ds'S st anSF1ss snS A.
con frmer, and holders asking higher prices. Bulk
Sn!siders were held at l5 oose.asd idessy &c
loose. Bacon, l7'c le@l9cior Shoulders Sides and
scarce and is held al &c. Pnme butcheTs' shell AZ
Doc Phs sales were 100 bbs eity,Iness Pork N ssi
and W at S3O75; 30 hhds bulk Shoulders at i5iec
80 do Sides at lGhc As do clear bacon r;b S;jos ~;
lS5sc, and 90 do rib Sides lsc. 'i' ''u'' ~
UhOCEkiES-W quote fair to choice Rio cot
ice at 6VSS25ac; l4hD i71ac for raw Sugar: 2l2I Y
for hard refined and 81 CO9i 10 for ifolasses ber
BU rTER-The demand is good and ythe market
rules firm at 2Sgs2c per ID for prime to choice Ceu
tfal Ohio and Western Reserve Z" n ~ ~ - 0'
CHEESE-We quote Western Reserve and Ham
purS Az az Mi'gl7&c per pound, actual tare.
,EuGS-Ihe market Is dull at ls9lgc per dozen
|" WHfSKY--An unchanged but firm market with
good demand, and sales of $50 bbls at !! Is Der
=, HA l-There is fair local demand for pr;mo
Timothy at Sl29l3 per tun on narriyal. From store
u Is quoted at sli OOSlG % per tun. .,.,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-19
From south America.

New YORK, Sept. 1S.-The Buenos Ayres
journals contain some further very inter-
esting items concerning the Paraguay war.
There is said to he much apathy regarding
it among the people of the Argentine Con-
federation, who are slow in joining the
army. Inorder to stir them up, General
Urquizea, formerly their President, has is
sued proclamation, in which he says that
herconsiders the contest against Paraguay
SO sacred that he would 90 to Join the leg
ions in the field, even if he should be de-
serted by his own children. o., r- .l s.- 'as
The Argentine Government has made ar
rangements for raising troops in Europe.
In order to drive the Paraguayans out of
the Brazilian province of Rio Grande, the
Emperor has ordered that every fit man
there must be put under arms, and thirty
thousand from other provinces must march
at once to assist them.
President Lopez, Of Paraguay, is display
ing the most extraordinary vigor in his eff
forts to meet the assaults of the three pow
ers by which he is assailed. Every man
and boy capable Of service is put into the
army, and the necessary agricultural work
is to be done by the women. 1t is thought
that Lopez has nearly one hundred thous-
and linen under arms, and he is well sup
piled with material of very excellent
character. -...
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-19
From, Savannah.

New YORK, Sept. 1S.-The steamer
Afiodne brings Savannah dates tothe 14th.
R.M,T. Hunter, released ,trem Fort Pull
aski on parole, is passenger by the
Ariodne, ON his way to his home In Vir<
ginia.
The papers contain no news beyond the
announcement of frequent cases of high
way robbery, and the mysterious shooting
of two negroes by q party Of unknown cav
alrymen, without the slightest provocation.
sSThe Republican, chronicles acts of van
dalism to the st. Paups Episcopal church,
used by the 18th Massachusetts regiment as
a hospital. IS The dissertation was not dis
covered until after the regiment left for
home, and the Republican does net know
whether to charge-it upon the members of
the regiment or not.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-19
Cleveland Market

FLOUR-City brands Xxx red SO 90 tio a5. doXX
do do white slODlO So > = I',a''I' ,, - ~ ~
WHEAT-Sales 1000 bush No Cred free on hoard
at 81 55: No red wasoffeed at So OO but no sale
reported. cows or YLFIT.17 - 7'NNN'--0 ~
CORN.-Sale car this forenoon at Csc; this after
,0ATSI,-Sale of ear at4lc from store. &
,-BARLEY-Hed A. at $l,05 for No 9; $I iO9l Is fo,
No. l. .-...,F-l - - ~ - - 49, ava i'
BHIT,IERLSsles 3sl kegs Western Reserve at SOC
LAKE BdSH-White Fish IS OO9a 50; Ttou
GSap oo PicEerel 81 60; Herring d SOSs co. Shsd
DRIED APPLES-Firm at 12c and pay for pack
40 SALTSHeld at q $500 60 for coarse Onondaga;
TIMOTHY SEED-Quiet at So 1904 90.
ALE AND P0RTER-We Quote asfoIIows:' Pres.
ent Use Az ale $40; Stock XXX Sl4; Kennett SIC;
Pale cream 81; Porter $l4. Half and quarter bar
20 WATER LIN E-0swego and Akrorifirri at 81 rs
hU!PS0oNew York State, 4596oc. according tC
MALT-Barley Maltbeld at 81 70 per hush.
GRINDST0NES-Be small size, $Is. do large
SIZE. Sls: BLACK River, s7 Independence, SIS; Lake
H# aH .H cd r .,.f. a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-19
Commissioners 10 Treat with In
wa " 10 +''"' ." disus.

FORT SMITH, Ark, Sept. A.r7Colonel
Parker and Secretary Irwin, who. have been
detailed from this commission, leave here
Saturday for Bluff creek, Colorado, where
they will meet other commissioners, ap-
pointed by the Secretary of the Interior, to
treat with the Arrapahoes, Cheyennes and
other Indians on October 4th. Gen. Sand
born, Superintendent. Murphy, Kit Carson
and Mr., NJ. Bell. will also be there. The
Wachitas and a. portion of the Gherokees
signed treaty Of peace to-day, Delegates
from Armstrong; Academy, arrived to-
dav '''-iio '''T. ~ '" ~ '
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-19
The WIrtz Trial.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-The Writ COM
mission reassembled this morning. Capt.
Wirtz was broughtinto the Court room this
morning accompanied by military
guard. He continues very sick, and being
unable to sit up, he laid himself upon
sofa. The physician of the Old Capital
Prison was in attendance and administered
ether to him. In consequence of, the alb
sepceof Maj. Gen. Geary, a member of the
Commission, an adjournment took place
Until Tomorrow. ..,, .,,- ,,,,,.. stoa t.,s ,
The Roman Catholic priests, Fathers
Hamilton and Wheeler, whom Capt. Wirtz
requested might be allowed to visit him,
have not yet done SO, there being delay in
obtaining passes from the War Department
for that purpose. nj. ,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-19
Sherif's Sale.

William B. Hubbard, Common Pleas Court of
John W. Miller ct al. } Ohio, N'
pH VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION I'm
~ the above case to me directed will offer TOR
sale at public auction, at the door of the Court
House, in the city Of Columbus, on
Friday, the 10Th day of September, A. d
b, .r 1866, .'.I.
at o'clock P. NJ, the following described real es-
tate, tO-wit: II 20. - TI 3.lIl i.7H11 =
The following tract Of land situate in the county
sof franklin, and state of Ohio bounded and dc.
scrbed ~ follows: Beginning at stake in the CEN
ter of the Cbiticothe road aud corner to tract set
of to EhrFtiap Lehman in partition, thence south
along the center Of said road poles to stake cor
ner to tract set of and assigned to Thomas Ad-
ans ana wife in PARTITION thence north so degrees.
east S3 poles to stake corner 10 said Adams tract
In the line Of said Lehman, thence north deg ees
w poles TO stake cornert said Lehms MS, thence
4 S0degrees, w. with Lehman's limo s3A poles TO
the beginning containing four (4 acres. more or
less being the same lahd conveyed to W p and j.
county, Ohio. i''' n'N IT.
Printers fees, 5000. Sheriff.
auglo-dlt&wtd .' H... -tIlNA. 0T''-1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-19
Auction Sale of Househ old Furnitur

huCtIOh Sutc Oh ftOusenOIu WFntture.
Turney & Simon will sell on Wednesday
morning, Sept. 10th, commencing at 10
O'clock, the entire household furniture of
A. p. Stone, deceased, at his late residence,
on the corner of State and Sixth streets,
consisting In part Of the following:,
One fine Piano, Chairs, Tables, Stands,
Bureaus, Bookcases, Whatnots, Ottamons,
Wardrobes, Lounge, Hatrack, Reception
Chairs, fine Chandeliers and Gas Fixtures,
Marble Vases, and fine assortment of Oil
Paintings and Pictures, Window Shades
and Curtains, l Oak Sideboard with marble
top and looking-glass, Extension Table,
also large lot of Brussels and ingram
Carpeting, Oilcloth, Kitchen Furniture,
&c, &c; Y15 cords of Wood, Stable and
Yard Tools. In all, the finest lot of house
Fhold goods ever offered in this city at auc-
ton. i'"h 70 ... d '...i.' ."
Come one, come all. Now is your chance
to get bargains. DO not forget the time and
place. Sale positive. Terms cash. ~
o7jrra 'al V. r. GLAZIER, Salesman,
sept10-3t Odd. ... I'M.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-19
Rnisinr of rIe MrrrImocIx.

FORTRESS MONROE, Sept l6.-R. B. Win
der, arrested about three weeks ago on the
Eastern Shore by the Provost Marshal, Is
not and has not been at Fortress Monroe, as
reported. 'N rsr. rnF'N
IA. Underdown & Co., wreckers, COM
menced to-day raisiug the old Merrimack,
lying near Craney Island, where she was.
blown up by the rebels. 1t is estimated
that her copper will exceed 25O tons. She
has also one composition wheel weighing
nine tons and an immense amount of old
iron, armor, cannon, &c. -'- .'-~' So
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-19
10 Notice in Partition

CARAH BYEts, MARY IL. BvER.
~ William Vi Dyer, David W. Byer and John
kilgore, ,Guardianof the said William G. and Da-
vid W Byer, Elmira Parish. an infsnt under the
ageof u years, aud William Parish her father, will
take notice that petition was filed against them on
the 9th day July, 1865, in the Court Of Comtaoa
Pleas Of Franklin ceunt', Ohio, by Cornelius Byer
and IS now pending. wherein the said Cornelius By
situate insaid Franklin county, to.Rit:
Beginning at an ash stamp on the banks of Darby
creek, cofner'td Mary Moore, and thence with her
line n 81 deg, b. poles to a stake thence N. IS
deg. 30 min, 100 poles to hickory and su-
gar tree; theneeN. 81 deg, w II poles TO stake on
the bank Of the creek; thence down the creek with
the nreahders thereof to the pla:eof beginning con-
tanning one acres more or less being part Of
survey No 1,47S, originally entered in the name OF
William Brown, the east side of Darby creek ard
that At the next term Of said Court the said Corne.
ius Byor will apply for an order that Partition may
be made Of said premises cob nc I,11s, .
SPARHow& wRtsHr. Att'ys3 77Nt0i4 Ndstr11ir'f 8
8 July ~ 300. gHl 10 i.e.l'huoA july99-wswo
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-19

HINT TO BOTH SEXEs.-HOw TO GAIN AND
RETAIN APfECTIoN.-It has frequently been sug-
gested that pLASTATIoN BIrTERs are, in another
form, lhs "E ixir Love" of the Anciense That
they do much to qaet family jars" and reconcile
fretful wives to cross husbands we verify b leve.
When domestic quiet is restored and eonnubisl fe-
lieitV regns supreme,
How great the charm. how sweet the bliss
That finds expression in kiss"
Afree and roper use Of PLANTATION BITTERs
will insure the souls of both sexes with pure and
high-toned sentiments Of affection, and capacity
for rare and exquisite enjoyment in each others
society. Remember there is place like hon e. and
no passion like ove-and nothing to link the two
together and ou to both like the great Family Bles
sing, PLANTATION BITTERs.
sept 12,-d&wlw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-19

{ THE PREMIUM BRBAD.-As / am. being
constantly questioned as to the kind of
flour which, used in making the bread for
rwhich1 took the first premium at the late
State Fair, l take this method of informing
my customers, and the public generally,
that 1t was made from HARRIE's A WHITE,
and being 'ind0rsed by the awarding COM
mittee,I Il feel, justified in saying that 1t
makes the sofitest, ligttest and most nutritious
bread of any flour that ever handled. 1t
is for sale only by Brooks, STEARNs, q Co.,
No! 273, South High street, who are the
sole agents for the city of Columbus,
6',g dgipd stiil Is gJACoB F. DUss, Baker.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-19

COMPLIMENTARY PKoMoTIoNs.-The. fol-
lowing complimentary promotions in the
57th o. v. l.. were entered in the Adjutant
Generals office on the 10th inst: .v.I'
Lieut.. Colonel Samuel r. Mott to Colonel;
Capt. Geo. d. Mcclure to Lieut.. Colonel;
Capt. Squire johnson to Major; Sergeant
Major Charles L. Brown to 1st Lieutenant
and Adjutant lst Lieuts. George Trichler,
James McCauley, David Ayres and VIM. II.
Kellison to Captains; Sergeants Alone En-
mis-, JasperT. Rickets, Charles M. Hatha-
way, Charles Wessinger and Solomon Good
to- lst Lieutenants; and Sergeants Joshua
Collar, Jacob Baker. John Woosley, d. w.
Martin, Samuel I. Winegardener, Marion
Beemer, John j. Thompson, Ezra Hepsher,
Aaron Glottheart and Albert Woodruff to
I'd Lieutenants. '''t' '.'.t "a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-19
Row Between Creoies and Negroes
Gen. Swayne's. Instructions TO


NEW ORLEANS, Sept -H.-The' steamers
Northern Light, from New York, and Sher-
idan, from Boston, arrived.
Cotton-3,500 bales sold at 44@45c. Su-
gar and molasses quiet. Freighss active at
"a. Exchange unchanged. ~
Two-thirds Of the people of Avoyelles
parish are in destitute condition. An ap-
peal was madeyto Gen. Candy, who has or
dered immediate relief ! .-,. 5oss -
A serious row occurred last Sunday on
Rocket Grounds, between creoles and ne
groes., There are, fears. of an outbreak
next Sunday. 1t will be prevented by mil
itary orders. 20 1'.s9 12ns or 'di o' roll n''' 2
- Gen. Swayne, of the Alabama Freedmen's
Bureau, alluding in a circular to the i'm
preston prevailing among negroes that
plantations are to be parceled out among
them, beginning next year, tells them they
need hope for nothing of the sort, but must
60 to work and behave themselves.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-19

MoULToN's New SPRING BRD.-From a
personal examination and trial, we can
cheerfully recommend this new arrange
ment to all =, who wish to improve their
sleeping apartments. All spirals, eliptics,
Stats and cords hide their heads when
brought into competition with "Moulton's
Bed" Our people are generally feeling the
need Of an improvement In this direction.
We hope, some OF our enterprising me-
chanics will consider the matter of manu-.
featuring this article in this city. Mr.. o.
Whittier, State Agent, is at the American,
prepared, we understand, to negotiate this
(Franklin) county. '1- '.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-19
OPERA HousE.-The play announced for

OPERA HousE.-The play announced for
this evening is the enchanting French
drama of isabelle, or the Three Eras of
Woman's life" The principal characters
will be personated by f. L. Kent, C. I.
Smith, Josephine Tyson and Annie Van
Osten. The farce OF the "Hole in the
Wall' will conclude the evenings enter
tainment, in which II. r. Davies will rep
resent Thomas and Mrs. G. L. Allen, Mrs.
Dupres. 9i17 in '..--a aH --..f Of
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-19
Indians Signing the Treaty.

New ORLEANS, Sept. 1.-THE remainder
of the loyal Cherokees, also the rebel Sem
inoles, have signed thestreaty. Other dele
gations asked further time, bnt gave assur-
aUces that they would all sign the treaty.
There seems to be perfect reconciliation
among all the tribes, except the Cherokees.
.s- General, ,Harneyo will attend the Bluff
Creek Council, on the 4th of October, i'm
stead of Colonel Parker.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-19

PROVIDENCE, r. L., Sept. ls.-The count
ing-room of the Quineboug Company, at
Danielville, Conn, was entered Sunday
night, and $4,000 stolen from the safe. The
keys were stolen from the clerks room in
another part of the village.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-19

HOLMES HOLE, Sept. 1.-THE steamer
Chronom ter bound from Calias for New
Haven, arrived here to-day. She reports
having yesterday run into the schooner
Friend, of Mill Bridge. Captain Strent,
from Elizabethport, for Boston,. the vessel
sinking in 30 minutes. The crew were
all saved. r.t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-19
Vessel Wrecked.

ROCHESTER,, Sept. 49, The schooner
Lochiel, Scott Master, from Dundas, Canada
West, for Oswego, with 5000 bushels Of
wheat, foundered in the gale on lake On
tario at daylight this morning, fifteen miles
Northeast of Genessee Light House, The
Captain and crew came into the Genessee
in the yawl boats at nine this morning,
having saved nothing from the vessel.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-19
sept19-3t
Amazed the gazing rustics rang,d around;

And still they gazed; and still the wonder grew"
That DR.. Seelye's LIQUID CATARRH
REMEDY should be sold in such enormous
quantities-but upon being Informed that
"the best families" kept it constantly on
hand to cleanse the head, they were no
longer amazed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-19

q. STARTLING MEDICAL CoLLEGE-The regu-
lar session in this institution located in this
city, as will be seen by notice in another
column, will commence on the 18th prox,
and continue until March 1st. For the
names of the faculty and other information,
the reader is referred to the notice.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-19
CITY ITEMS. :
Sale of Government Proper ri

Auction Sale of Government Property.
Turney & Simon, will sell at their Auc-
tion Room, No. IA East Town street, on
Tuesday morning, Sept. 10Th, commencing
at 8 O'Clock: 81 hair mattresses, 200 pillows
100 shuck mattresses, SO dressing gowns
drawers, shirts, &C.; $50 bed spreads, 100
counterpins, and 15O flag seat chairs all in
good condition. Na /
Sale positive. Terms cash. /
".t' V. r. GLAzIER, Salesman.
sept1S-2td. mac ~, ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-19

Patented July 4, 1865. The first pre-
MUM was awarded to the above. 1t is a
convertible planter, cleaner and digger. 1t
can be made cheaper than anything in use
and do more In the same time. -1ihJ
The exclusive right for this State will be
offered cheaper than any valuable patent
In the market. -i'''t
Rights can be obtained by calling on j.
Mcclure, Buckeye House, who will only
remain in the city four days. '''
5 sept17-3td.* al ar.i,... ...fae.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-19
+, New York Stock rarket-seSt.r,ss

S1OCKS--Steaay. Rock islani lI2; Milwaukee
pEn,rie M ~ Chen 81; Fort Wayneg7s4 Hudson ilG
tneaaulng tsea Wa; Michigan Central 100; Illinois Cen
Slsi sHctP Chicago Northwestern preferred
"a Uhio Mississippi certificates %: Cumberland
~ Q0icksSilyer ss "a MariP2se l?7s Pacific Mail lSO
MeW ro, lork SentTal 93!Si Buffalo 80; Centra Goa
7-SOs 95s 1910 coupons, ,94a 20. registered los j;
20 coupons, lO76..I ~. -. '' '''|2
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-19

BosToN, Sept. 1S.-Our new City Hall
was dedicated to-day with appropriate ex-
ercises. Speeches were made by the Mayo
and other dignitaries.
A heavy northeasterly gale with rain is
prevailing. -a.e..s'Eg