davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-09-06
yampille Aewsdsaler
rvBLlsHRD svHRr WEDNESDAY.
rvpr PARK, LAMoILLE COUNTY, VT.
Rates of Advertising.

Rates of Advertising.
,,iomn year, $50 ;6mos' $50 3 mos. Sls:
t,nnmn ,,Sl year, sSji mos. 20; 8 mos. $40; l
nOi nOiumn year, SIS 6 mos. SO; 8 mos. 81;
..o,nnG ,Ii year, $40; mos. 81 3 mos. s. !
lmo. s.. A..
;.',rtinns two insertions, cts. line one
,.o Insertion, 6 cts line.
,.,5,,e ,I notices So each. provided, they do not
weed twenty lines, in which case ten cents
line will be charged.
TGB PRKM T / m 6:
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES
yEATLY AND PROMPTLY EXECUTED.
AT THIS OFFICE.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-09-06
|vuliDa

tifcates !
Q who hla
present,
Iced. IN /
,ept. or y
dte. on |
|ninationl
sol take
of Pensi
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-09-06
R @ I'll
bIIIN(

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Copper Il
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will add
ne hundrG
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Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-09-06

,eneral
Ion street.
Drug 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-29
Cincinnati Market.

FEOUR.-Holders. ask q 5O97 rs for super6ne;
$8 608 rs for new extra and 80 OOS9 SO for old and
family and fancy at 80 75@l2 90. ~,
WHEATON, Red was offered, pressingly, at %,
sells at 81 10 VI rs, according to quality, Nothing
doing in White. ..... .,-... ~ '.'n'.
= CORN The market continues dull, at 45GB4sc. for
new at the lower roads, and 42945c at the upper.
Old is held at 50c. ..'.'''. ...''..... ...
OATS-The market continues steady, and in good
demand at 4l942c in elevator and at the canal. y
R1E-The sales were $50 bushels at e3c; 800 do at
s2c, and $50 do at sOc ......aI
H0GS-Drovers, rather than accept the current
rates, were making arrangements to pa X on their
own accounts $l0g 10 50 net, were the rates obtain
ed for 100 to 80 pounds averages but owners asked
$40 5O9ll IS 5Oa9, gross, were the nominal rates
The sales were 100 head averaging l9o at 80 25 net:
200 do averaging 240 at $40 40 net The receipts were
1000 head. ...-t'..
Lard declined to zoe for prime kettle rendered. and
not much demand at the decline. Green Meats sold
atS4ll9l3c at the close. Nothing done in old Meats
and prices nominal. The sales were: 400 barrels new
city mess Pork at S9a 5000 Green Hams at l3c 400
Shoulders at shc; 500 do at SC; 400 sides at Ike
and so tierees prime new city Lard, at 9Oc.
/. GROCERlES-We quote fair TO choice Rio Coffee
at 30@32Hc; raw Susar at 14a IKE; nard- refined al
2i9slSc, and Molasses at sldD1 O6 per gallon.
BUTTER-We quote prime to choice Central Ohio
at 32G35c per pound. .....-.- ONE
CHEESE-We quote Western Reserve and Ham
burg at el1292ic per round. actual ia e..
HEGGS--The receiois are hardly eqrnl to the de
mand and the ma ket is firm at 3994Oc per dozen.
WHlSKY-There WAS fair demand, and tn
market Is steady, with sa"s Of $50 barrels at % 20
| SEED-The dema d for Clover is only moderate
with sales at 5000 10 for prime. Flax is steady a
| % IS per bushe.
POTATOES-From store dealers are asking g.
93 90 per barrel the latter rate in the small way.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-29
Cleveland Market.

FLOUR-Coun'ry brands held at 80 5o9l0 30 for
Xxx red; $40 25@ll so for Xxx white. City male
$40 75@ll 90 for Xxx red Sll 1922 oO FOR Xxx white
WHEATZ,New No red offered at d IS, and 81 80
@l 81 bid. No sales reported. ......i. .r.N
CORN-SAles cars old No. mixed from store at
OATs-salel car Ohio at 4sc; Chicago held at
RYE-Dull and nominal at 7sasOc ... r..F
P0RK-Saes so brs mess at $35 90.
LARD-Saes 30O0bs city rendered at 2SB29c.
BEEF--Firm and ,teady at $40 co for city packed.
DRESSED H0GS--Packers are paying l2k9l3c
for heay,i light not wanted, .-.... 90.
BU rTER-Small sales Western Reserve at $50
CHEESE-Firm, steady and quiet at ls92lc for
large lots; 22c for choice Hamburg in small lots Sc
lected. .......... ... .nl.. ....'E
EGGS-Held at iOc. .....- ..H.,...
HIGHW iNES-He at So 90 ~ 30 for new; q 30
~ 'AGLlCOHoL-Held at a COCA s5 for 9s per cent;
- rs for Cologne Spirits; 81 459a so for Neutral
iPE'TRSoLEUM-sa 100 brs at 74o for free re-
LAKE FlSH-Firm at 90 90 for White Fish per
half barrel 81 so for Trout and Pickerel $S s5 for
POTkTOES-Peach Blows steady at 500 Per bush.
CLOVER SEED-Hed at 81 IS. Nothing doing
'HAY@Looss $40 OO9ia co. Pressed saa OO925 90.
FEATHERS-Liv geese In good request at 81 90
TALLOw-Couniry rendered held at l3cs Z
SALT-Held at 20 IS for fine, 81 60 for coarse On
ALE AND P0RTER-We quote as follows: Pres
ent Use Xxx Ale $40; Stock Xxx sl4: Kennett Sl6;
Pale Cream sll; Porter ala. Half and quarter bar
| rels in proportion. --U
H0PS-Held at range of 4o96Oc, for New York.
Michigan and Ohio.
MALT-Barley Malt held at d go per bushel.
GRINDST0NES-Stead at the following prices:
Berea small size per ton on................sa0 $50 90
Berea. large size for machine shops IS 90
Black River, large ."........ II 90
Independence, large ........... is 90
Lake Huron. 40 O0
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-29
New,xork Cattle market-Nov. es.

The current prices for the week at all the markets
BEEF oAfTLElFirst qusli.y, per head, sl7 SO
| @lS 90; Inferior, SlI 90 ala O0E Z l-rI1IC
COWS AND CALvES-Extras, per head, 800 90
@loa First quality $65 ooas5 90; Ordinary, s45 90
96o 90; Common S35 0O945 90; Inferior, $50 OO@
| VEAL GAhvES-Firste euality.sper lb, l9x@I4c:
Ordinary, ll9l2c; Common, sS @ilc; Inferior. 90
slSHEEP AND LAMBS-Extras, per head, es7 50
as ooi Prime quality sS eo9I ee; Ordinary, ss sos
sSs s@iSs .Sa esaSS asisSS iSsa tss Eli s os oS
| BEEF CATTLE-The demand was more active
s Tsh '9a S aSsSss ass ssS% ASs
sss week Prices ranged from ioSissisSc.' ' ' Tho
better offerings sold at llhsl9c for the different
s'sffE SHEEP Ef' AND IIMBS-Act and xo per pound
HSGspq 1IoI0d. and hssy e Il prices prices altogether lower
this week and last week, We're ss follows Beeves,
this week, 1894 Cows, 1877 veals Calves s77 sheep
Bsaves saS CcS sa' sbSse SeGs and
| Lambs q, ,06I. - u sa & - 81
The Post says Beef Cattle in the earlier part of
the yeekruled very dull, and as the Albany mar
se II % ss dull
number Of the Cattle left over at Albany were sold
to the country, SO that supply wasless than gen-
S ssooS Ga o. . p
Monday opened very active. After the frst sale
| was over business slack ed of and though an ad-
vance Of cont pound, which was realised early
closed dull. The market to-day was YER, quiet for
want Of stock Prices ranged from 10 to is cents
per pound. with few coarse Beeves below.
were paid for good cows during the past months.
but poor stock is not easily sold 'F1 pa1' INV
Veal Calves are more plenty but also moro wanted
per ID can be noted. Gross Calves arc more plenty
| at $40 to $36 per head, - ,s. a.,a a,
| Sheep and Lambs show a marked improvement
over last weeks rates, caused bv the falling off in
| the supply and the increased demand Prices II
Sheep 1t the close ruled about lc hgher-6S to skc
| per ID. and Lambs Kchigher--7 = u Inc per ID.
Swine are more plenty, and as the demand was not
suficent 10 clear the market Of all the stock prices
| have further declined during tho week. Corn-fed
Swine commanded al the close 1fto II 10 per ID for
U live, and lic for dressed. .ff.slgag
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-29

IT. New York, Nov. 2S.-The Savannah
Republican of the 25th gives an account of
squad of negroes who were arranged be-
fore Col. Sykes, of the 24th Regiment,
charged with attacking and robbing Mr..
Holt Leelan ofthat city, and threatening to
take his life. On Sunday Mr. Holt Leelan,
in company with another gentleman and a
colored man, was proceeding to neigh.
boring plantation for the purpose o.
examining the remains of deceased
son, when they were met by an arm.
ed crowd of negroes who ordered
them to turn back, whereupon they
did so, followed by the crowds
They had not proceeded far when
they were halted by the crowd and Mr.. H.
was compelled to give up his pistol and
his money-$70 His companion was also
compelled to give up all the money on his
person-about 500. TIE negroes then took
votes upon the question whether they
should murder him, but were persuaded moi
to do so by an old man along with them
Col. Sykes has ordered their trial before a
military commission. '.-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-29
: Latest Foreign News.

PORTLAND, Me-, Nov. 28.-2:3OP. M.-The
steamship Nova Scotian, from Liverpool
10Th, via Londonderry 18th, has arrived at
this port, with five days later news than
that already received. "a -.
The British Government detained the
West India mail steamer sufficient time to
allow the commercial body to consider the
steps requisite to be taken for probation OF
British interests in Chill.
Copper had again risen f10. Cotton de-
clined 6s 2d Jon the week. closing nominal.
middling, at 20d. Fridays sales 5000 bales,
market closing unchanged. rTsg ~ "a !
lBreaistuffs, bare market. Provisions less
firm.
tOnsOls 8914 for money. U. S. 5-20's 631a
@64. Illinois Central shares sl@sl1e; Erie
shares 81. y ~ ita q VA ,%ag,SHs
Bullion in Bank of England increased
f371 1000. ConsOls firmer at S916 @S94c.
French rentes 6StA A32c. Irish Judges de1
cided no action could be maintained against
the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland in his Of
sticial capacity in the Libby case. Stephens,
Head Center of the Fenians, was arrested
with several others. TheTimes says there
can be no doubt of the treason of the Head
Center and his accomplces, and trusts
Stephens arrest will extinguish Fenianism
alUOSetneT+ .4Hs 4 ~ NC = ~ "
All the London journals publish the cor
espondcncebetweenA Adams and Russell in
reference to the Alabama claims. The
Times says: We earnestly hope the Shen-
andoah officers and men were not liberated
without communication with Adams. Al
present we decline to accept Wardell's
statement as true.
p -FRANCE.-The Emperor, Empress and
Prince Imperial have gone to Campaign
The Emperor. ordered great reductions in
the army-l80 officers and 2000 men, saving
thereby 50,0000O0 francs. 1000 soldiers ar
rived from Italy. 80
AUsTRIA.-The Emperor will shortly be
crowned King of Hungary and Ceryatia.
The American ship Addison, from Bos-
sein l4days, was spoken on the 2lst OF Oct
FOrty-five guineas premium had previously
been paid as insurance upon her.
The London Times says that it is re-
ported that Mr.. Cushing is instructed not
only to cooperate with Mr.. Adams in
bringing the respective claims OF the
| governments to settlement, but
to ascertain the opinions prevailing in
England concerning American finances
Such a course, it says, would stronly attest
the disposition OF the American Govern.
ment, and as good credit means sount
policy and good administration, such views
should be encouraged as a benefit to the
whole world.
The London Star says that there is but
little doubt that Earl Russell has determin.
ed to submit a reform bill to the House O.
Commons. g fEJG
1t is stated that the cold weather has M
effect on the cattle disease, but that thu
frost and rain has rather aggravated it.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-29
Qr&le(0(ffaa]pbbit, (fa]plbbi
Ford's Theater Completed = The.
Commission Between the United
htaaes aud COyu n,I,ia. ......,.,,

New YORK, Nov. 2S.-A special to the
Herald says: The contractor of Ford's
theater has finished his twenty-eight thou
sand dollar job of remodeling that build
ing, and has turned it over to the authori-
ties. 1t is now ready for rebel relics.
The commission between the United
States and Columbia was inaugurated to-
day by the appearance of Col. Biddell for
the United States, and Gen. Selzar for CO.
lumbia, with -Sir, Fred'k Bruce. the British
Minister, as umpire, The first case argued
was that of Augustus Fretz, who owned
the Ocean House near the Panama railroad
depot, and which was destroyed by the
mob In April, 1856. His loss was about
$4,000. Mr.. .Fretz is now dead, but his
heirs claim this amount. 1t was objected
that the case was not before the commission
under the treaty, as it could not take juris-
diction of,a claim when the claimanJ was
domiciled in New Grenada. ,Mr.J. NJ. Car
lisle for Columbia, argued that Fretz' s
ownership of the hotel domiciled him at
Panama. Mr.. s.. s. Cox argued that he
never lost his domicile elsewhere by simply
owning the hotel; that Fretz resided in
Panama, and further, that by the treaty of
lS46. he had official protection as citizen
OF the United States. .'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-29
New York Wool market.

Our quotations are as follows: Entire lots of West
ern, 57H 966c; Michigan, s296596s97oc; Ohio
s@65@6s97Oc; w estern Grades coarse. .62c; medi.
um, soc; ine, 6O9s5c: Michigan and New York fpll
blood. es972c; = do, 65967hc; do s2t9e5e; &do,
and Virg MIA full blood Ssxony, s09s5c full blood
merino. 73975c; X do, 721SC975G y do. 7OS72hc; y
do, 6797Oc; common do, 60965c; Canada combng,
70 a75c; pulled extra 6597Oc; SUPER 6O96Sc: No. J.
47960c; Lambs, 55@7oc; We.tern lime pulled, 400
SOC: California washed. 45965c; unwashed fine. 80 o
45c; common, 2093Uc; bury, l492ec Texas un-
The sales of WOOL for the week foot up shout 200,
o0e bs, at range Of 58iS@775Sc mostly 70973c; 40
900 bs California. 35@4sac; 5000 lbs Pulled, 500
V in bond SUC bales e Ne MestiEo on private
onnist, 25tk. q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-29
New York marrlet--No,v,. n !, "a as.

C0TT0N--Noninally unchanged at 5aa53c for
mddlng. ~ H.. - .io. .s.qsyJ .,. :, -
FLOUR-E Extra State firm; pretty much all other
kinds duh and lower. So 40@S 80 for extra State.
% 3Og9 s5 for trade brands, market closing quiet
WHISKY-Heavy at % 34@2 35, Ilftf5 r-N
'WHEAT-0peneds steady, but closed shade firm
eri, sl67sl g for Chicago Spring; 81 1921 50 for
Milwsukee Club; 81 1901 IS for amber Milwaukee
RYE-Quiet. .sahl .--..'
BARLEY MALT-Quiet.
GURN--lc hetter ant more active; e0994c for un-
sound; eSe6c for sound mixed western, and 96c fol
high mixed. 5000 bush sound mixed western, for
January. buyers option, a. 81 90. ~ :. 40 -,e
OATS-Quiet; 49956c for unsound, and 8lQ69C
for sound Canada and GI@65c for State and western
COFPEE--Quiet. --,rf sr..i ..,
SUGAR--Dull aud nominal.
M0LASSES-Quiet. P"rto Rico, f599oc.
PErROLEUM--Dul and lower; crude 40c; re-
fined in bond 65@66e. .ra. 81 -' s..aI' -.a.T
Enthusiastically lower S27 75@27 s5 for mess,
closing at $27 co. cash, and $25 OOd2 25 3 Also LOO
brs mess, for all the year. sellers option s2S So and
$500 brls new mess for January. sellers option al
BEEF--Dull and heavy: $ll OO9l4 60 for plain
mess. and $l4 00Gl7 90 or extra mess. .lsst
l. BEEF HAMS-Dull at $3s O0941 UU.
| y. .BAGON-Dul sales 100 bxs short ribbed At l61sc
| DRESSED. HOGS-Dull and heavy at 10 9l3h
| CUT IMEATS-Heavy; 13 n@I5c for shoulders
| and 1792lc for hams. .-' g,,..
| LAKD-Lower, l8923c.
| Blu fTER-Duil; 3O932c for Ohio. and ae94ec fo
CHEESE--Steady at 14919c. '''..'.'.,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-29
Whisky Babies.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-A special to the
Tribune says: An ingenious scheme for
smuggling whisky from Canada into the
United States has just been detected. There
were thrty-two women on board one rail-
way train bound for the United States, who
held in their arms what at first appeared to
be babies, carefully wrapped up, with neat
little feet exposed to the gaze of passengers.
Upon investigation it was discovered that
they were tin cases fashioned after the 81
Multitude of babies, containing from three
to five gallons of whisky. About thirty of
the women were arrested and over 100 gal
Ions of whisky secured. ....s. ...In
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-29
The Presidents Message ON Mexi-
can AfEiairs-COm. Craven's Case
b n..-.l Olin Mitchell NOT Rard0ned.

WASHINGTON. Nov. GA special to the
Tribune says: No part of the Presidents
message has received so much special
care as that portion referring to our rea-
tions with Mexico. His position is under
stood to be that while we are not indifftr-
ent to transpiring events in Mexico, yet iu-
reference on our part is unnecessary.
Commodore Craven's defense will be sub
mitted to-day. The result of the visit
of the Court to the Stonewall is in
terpreted as justifying the Commodore in
declining an engagement.
A special to the Times says: The state
ment that the President has pardoned John
Mitchell is untrue. He did not apply for
pardon while at Washington, but took the
oath of allegiance.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-29
A tary Seldom and
Judge Magrath Released,

New YORK, Nov. 2S.-A special to the
World saws: The Freedmen's Bureau to-
day received from Montgomery, Ala, a
communication inclosing acopy of prop
,ositon made by firm in that city to,sup-
ply white labor. The German citizens. OF
the State publish lengthy article protest.
ing against the plan, as a scheme to defraud
and enslave for the season such Ignorant
emigrants as may fall into the hands of the
Colhpany's agents, who are now in New
York for the purpose of shipping cargo
of emigrants South. The attention of the
military authorities in Montgomery has
been called to the subject, and some inter-
ference with the game Is expected.
The President has just issued an order
releasing from Fort Pulaski the rebel Sec
retary OF War Seldom and Judge Magrath,
of South Carolina. The order did not EN-
anate from the Adjutant Generals Depart
ment, but came direct from the President.
Hence arose the contradiction of previous
reports that they had been released.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-29
From WashingtOn.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-The Postmaster
General has accepted bids for mail service
from Savannah to Macon on the Central
railroad, and, from MiIlen to Augusta and
other important points in Georgia.. 'Hs'-
There are only about twenty members of
Congress at present In Washington -
The President Is still engaged in the pre-
paration of his annual message.
clude benefits 20 private parties, will be
pressed upon the attention of Congress.
There are daily a,,cessions to what Is IA
miliarly known as the lobby.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-29

NRw YORK, Nov. 2S.--A special to the
Times says: Col. Harrison White, late of the,
ID Provisional New York cavalry, informs
us that his application to the Secretary of
War for pay for the officers OF some of his
command who were detained az Elmira
some twenty days, through misapprehen-
sion, has been favorably considered, and the
Paymaster General has been instructed to
pay them accordingly. The evidence of
such detention will be the certificate of Ma
jor Hayman, U: s. A, chief mastering off,
cerat Elmira. p N4,sag sSR'A 'd-sA ~.
Messrs. Belmont & Co., as agents of the
Rothschilds, have put In q claim for the to-
bacco recently seized by the Treasury otfi-
GERS In Richmond as rebel property. The
case will probably come up in the courts. 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-29
Frauds in the ErOolklyn Navy
g 20. 30 % Ynrd.f NA"' OF q -

New YORK, Nov. 2S,-The investigation
of alleged frauds at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard is being continued under the super
vision of Col. 0rcutt, special agent. The
frauds are said to extend through several
years, and to have been effected by false re-
turns on muster rolls, and that the Govern
ment has been swindled out of many hun
dreds OF thousands of dollars. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-29
COltOn Raising.

BosToN, Nov. 2S.-The Boston Board of
Trade has adopted a, series of resolutions
looking to increased cotton raising in the
Southern States, in which the Government
is requested, within the sphere of its legiti-
mate powers, to aid forthwith in sustaining
and organizing such portion of the laboring
classes now in the Southern States as can
not be reached by private capital, not only
on account of considerate humanity, but
also to secure their labor to themselves and
the country. rrf ...U.a.a' .f.a. ..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-29

THE CAPITAL CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE for
Book-K Keeping, ,Penmanship, Telegraphy,
and Photography. Young men should 90
to iirst-class Colleges in cities where busi-
ness is done, and there will be some chance
for obtaining situations. BY addressing
Bush s. Marshall, Columbus, o., letter
containing particulars, with specimens of
writing, will be sent free. Oct11-3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-29
To be Discharged-Churc Blown
ut .- .ah+. Down. ..'

New YORK, Nov. 2S.-It has been deter
mined to dispense with the services of all
workmen in the Brooklyn Navy Yard who
have not served in the army or navy during
the rebellion. By this order many who
have been employed in the yard for many
years will have to seek employment else
where. ta'
The new church which was being built
the late Rev. Mr.. Booth had charge, at the
corner of Union avenue and Noble street,
was blown down last night by gale
which swept over the city at about mid
night.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-29
AMUsEMENrs.
OpsraI FroussJ

There was good audience at the Opera
House last night notwithstanding the ,nu-
merous other attractions in the city. The
plays were generally handsomely present.
ed, and the appreciation and delight of the
audience were expressed by frequent plau-
dts.
A splendid bill is offered for this even
ing, including the beautiful drama of Little
Barefoot, and the mirth-proyoking farce Of
Poor Pillicoddy. 1''PA Al ~ 80 'e'si
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-29
Funding Of the Floating Debt

New YORK, Nov. 2S.-A Washington
special to the Commercial says: There are
good reasons for believing Secretary Nc
Cullocb will recommend steady funding
of the floating debt, with regular with
drawal of greenbacks, which must cause a
contracting of National Bank circulation.
1t was officially announced this morning
that Government has received no informa-
tion whateverof any difficulties on the Rio
Grande. .------- - I'LL
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-29
BUSINESS NOTICES.

JOIN the new class In Penmanship at the
Capital City Business College, corner of
Town and High streets. this Wednesday
evening, If you would write well. Twenty
lessons, with stationery, for $500. Full
course In penmaiship for $1,000. 1t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-29
Aqua de NIAGNOLIA.

A toilet delight The ladies' treasure and gentle
mems boonl The sweetest thing" and largest
quantity. Manufactured from the rich Southern
Magnolia. Used for bathing the face and person, to
render the skin solt and fresb to prevent erupons
TO perfume. clothing. DO. 3D. v..... .-s#.II..
Ii overcomes the unpleasant odor Of perspiration.
ltremoves redness. tan. blotches. &C.. .a..
Itcures nervous headache and allays Inflammation.
ltcools, softens aud adds decacy to the skin.
ltyields asnbdued and lasting perfume. .r
Itcures musqueto bites and stings Of insects.
8 1t contains no material injurious to the skin.
Patronized by Actresses and Opera Singers. 1t is
what every lady should have. Sold everywhere.
Try the Magnolia Water once and you will use no
other Cologne, Perfumery. or Toilet Water after
wards. - .tv',ty1r
DEMAS BARNES 4 CO.,
Props. Exclusive Agents, N. 7.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-29

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-A gathering Of
lroughs &C Astoria yesterday, while enjoying
a riot and pillagiDg citizens, were dispersed
by a small force of New York police, near
lly every one Of the 'roughs having his head
cracked by clubs of the police.
The health officers of the port have de-
cided to permit all the passengers of the
steamer Atlanta who show no symptoms of
the vessel. ssA S'is-l--1sa9 9Sss@'A-sfe - -