davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-17
EsTRAY NOTICES.

rTGAKEg Up By ZAcHARIAH q. AYDELoTT
4 On the Ohio river, one dark brown mare:
White star IN bsr forshsaa. lsft hind znd fore Eet
white, saPFossd 20 bs over ten yBzrs Old. Ap-
Praa4-d - thirty 1--WE dollars b. Charles Becker
znd Z Z. Kahn, before ne,
JAMES I. WALKER, P.
4 true eopy Of the original this day Gisd in ny
emesi Febiuzry Iefh, 1855.
BLYTHE HYEEs.
ssbil Clerk Y. c. C.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-17
PERSONAL.

A Ny PERSON Knowing or THEwHERE.
y sbeuts o. Il. Ford or family, late OF Yell
eoants. Ark, viii eonisr great iAEsr en- bis sou
By EiViug information A this ofaoo-
hbII.Iu XII. FORD.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-17
GROCERIES.
FOSTERaBROS..
No. 81 West Second Street,
CINCINNATI, o.
pnar 70 the Trade at the lowest rates, vey large
Stock Of
rw.nvrs Avn nnNnV nnnrupTEc
GROCERIES.

STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES,,
Consisting, in part, %
Coffee trio, LaguayTa, Mzrieabo, Java
Sugart-Nsw Orleans. Cuba. Porto Rico, Eass-
arn X, fined 1at
and packages.
Teas-Gunpowdsr, Imperial. YOnng HysOn.
and 0olong.
Spices s-Nutmegs, Cloves, Cinnamon, Spies,
Pepper, and Ginger.
TObaceot-Chewing Fine Cut, snd Smoking
"a large stock.
Ctgarss-Importsd and Demestio-fuil as.
sOriment.
Canned Goods s-PeacAes, Strawberries,
Blacsoerries, RssrbeEries, oninces, Pears, Goose
berries Cherries. GrsPess Pine Apples, Tomatoes,
Green Corn, Peas, Oysters, Lobsisrs, Haokersi,
SArdiues, sc.
Riee, Raisins, Almonds. Eilbsrsa, wAlnu .
Pickles, Preserves, Oandy. Soda, Wooden Wa :
GAUGES, Cotton Yarns Twins, CordAge. Matches
alaeking, Ink, PApsr, SoAp, cAndlss, Starch, Dive
9ssgs, Mails, Goldfish, Hs<riAg, &c. az
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-17
GROCERY.
FAMILY GROCERY.


90 partnership NOtloe. j.
John MENI and WIN Rus1oN HIVE IN
Il tered into partnership Tor tho purpose OF
carry on Family GrQcarys "a Poseys Block,
No. i2O dain street, between Fourth and Nanai,
where they will keep select assortmeRt of choice
Family Groceries.
ne- hey will siso keep wagon-Yard for the
accommodation Of farmers. EuFfsl.far v4Eu
We will always keep hand : fne stock OF
Family GFoceFlss Of all kinds. la.T.l EEE
We Invite the patronage 90 the public IN Fea-
srai. tssss ts) MEM 4 RuSrON,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-17
sUNDRIEs.
DRUGS, LIQUORS, &C

DRUGS, LIQUORS. &c.
IrREsH CITRARE aAGsEsIA Just arrives II
II sCHLAEPFER Drug store.
s0THER STOCK oF PRuRIe0 LOTTO
~ the celebrated Itch cure, reeslvsa a
SCHLAEPFER's Drug Store.
SUPPLY or Bird BAsK ETs--gor Nosts-
~ for ssie -
sCHLAEPFER's DrHE Store,
Corner haia aud sf1uad streets.
TTRESu VACCINE VIRUS Iurs received az
II scMLAEpREk'8 DrnE stafe.
ErLL sUFrLY or HARYEY's. CLARg's 2.
y Cl4sfokea, and Dupencsis ceIearstsd Faiis f4r
sale 81 SCHLAEPF ER's prng store.
rTNHE CT EBRATED CoLGATE.s HOEEY
i and GivesEiaa sospa r-eaiFed and Tor sAls At
sCHLAEPFEg's Drag store.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-17

DUsGNEss HOUSE ron sALE.---A nsw tso.
ID story brick store on Third street, near Main.
For particulars enquire Of
ALYAH JON HsON,
jsu2l-im Real Estafo agent.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-17

F4Mtes FepfeAGnAe1A
Htna Insurance Co., Hart
ford, Conn Cash Assets
So. 500. 439 SO.
Phgnix Insurance Co. Hartford,
10nn. Cash Assets 1925, 902 81.
Insurance Co. of North America,
Philadelphia. Pa. Cash Assets
s1,642, 727 80.
Manhattan Insurance Co, New
York Cash Assets 1905, S61 90.
Merchants Insurance Co, Hart.
ford, Conn. Cash Assets
$500. 900 90.
Corn Exchange Insurance Co., New
York. Cash Assets S400. 600 90.
North American Insurance Co.,
Hartford Conn. Cash Assets
$500. 900 90.
Htna Life Insurance Co.,
Hartford, Conn Cash Assets
$1,000 600 90.
Charter Oak Life Insurance Co.,
3 Hartford, Conn. Cash Assets
+ r $500, 900 90. U
wv. NExSEE.
General Insurance. Agent,
II Marble Hall. 30. Q Main ST,
kwaasv1llsS lad.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-17
CTTY NEWS.

s@- Always look at the Fourth Page.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-17

TAKEN Up b. ZAezriah Aydsiott, At his
4 7estdencs n Pigeon township, Wand FouTgn
eSunty. Iudizn&, sns red. White spotted Gov no
ear uarkss appraised At nfteea doaiAEz Also cue
rsd hsiseri two years Old Nc ear nsrksi spprsis-
"a At ten dollars Also ore red heifsF with
White sest IL her fsrehead; DO ear marks, and
appraised A. ssvsz dollars All appraised By VIZ.
Higgibbostoza aud h c. Lacy, eefors re.
JAMES 7. WALKER, Up
Asrus sopy Of the original this day aid IL ny
eas, BLYfHE HTSEss
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-17
NOTICE.

UAyINg SOLD OUT THE ST. NICHOLAS
II saloon. Il becomes nee ssary 70 call all
pAsfies owing me 10 make prompt payment. A
persons having claims against ne viii present
themi for immediate settlement
fshl6-2t 5 B. egAMMER.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-17
WALL PAPER. sc.

lust RECEIVED "A LARGE AND WELL
y selected assortment OF Wall and wlndow
Papers, plain aud hgured, which she public ara
inTitsa 10 call and examiae befoni purchasing
elsewhere.
Aiso, rev supply 81 Tennyson's asw poem
ENoea AHnxs-in paper covers, priee = eszts, At
fsbi5 J. HKALY's.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-17
HOMINY.
BUSINESS CARD.

IA, BBLs FRESH HeMINT EoEtyED
~ and for sale By REILLY A co.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-17
PETROLEUM.
Mutual Benefit
PETROLEUM
Company

ORGANIZED UNDER THE LAWS or THE
STATE or NEW YORK.
Capital stock - 100000 shares, at
S2.so per share, So Oo, GOO. 10000
shares. or 100000, Reserved
as Working Capitaf, so faIiy
Dereiope ths Property Of the Company
the Balance 70 be applied to The
Purchase Of Lands and other
Property
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-17

AN IMPROVED FARM OF ABOUT TWO
n hundred acres, seven miles from Evansville
on the Evansville Cfaw i0rdssiiia raj road 100
acres under cultivation, and the balance wood
Ian under fence. improvements eousst in part
Of two-Htery frame house. stabiug for ten
horses, with other necessary out-huuses. good
orchard Of choica fruit, with good living water Ia
each Geld. TIE farm Is located iu the NEST heal
thy part Of tho county aud Is also the most de-
Hirahio location outside Oh Evansville.
Apply 60
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-17
POTATOES.

I CAR LOAD EoRTBERS POTATOES JUST
1 received and fsr sale b
febI- RETLLT s c..
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-17
MILITARY.

HILL Ian Z.
All wgN BRLOgGISG TO THE Ifsp IND.
u vol Reg't rbo have not ben forwarded 10
Camp Carrington. Indianapolis, ara barely order
e 70 report 20 ny headquarters ty o'clock shis
morning, Fse. iesh. ss5a. All uen fAiiiug % re-
sort Al tie ab specihad time viii be considered
sbssnt without leave.
By order e JOIN =. GRILL,
ChSsf RecruiSing ofieer las Dist.
7 G. BRawS. Adi't ASA nd s.bl6-it
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-17

WALKER LUHKEk
Real Estate Agenfs,
fsb0.lmd&w 70. GWess Third STREET.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-10
[For The Ohio Statesman ]
spiritual Gifts.

In its issue of the 81 inst, The Cincinnati
Commercial gives publicity to a prophecy
made in that city, according to which our
armies will be victorious over all the South.
For the sake Of believers in spiritual gifts,
whose creed is gaining ground just where
Abolition churches lose it, we observe that
young lady in Columbus has extraordi-
nary spiritual gifts, of which she makes Use
sometimes for supplying the deficiency OF
kilograms. According to prophecy, made
by her on the 26th of January last, our army
will be defeated
She also has prophesied, that three great
European powers are helping the Pope, to
carry out his views and the point aimed at,
in his very extraordinary Encyclical. Ac-
cordiDg to her prophecy, upon that point,
the South have already received great help
from the Pope, and even from Yankee Statesl
The Columbus prophecies Is not speaking
under the influence of home preiudices,
because her parents, her schoolmates, even
her beaux, are all deeply concerned in Mr..
Iincolns Administration. Lately she said
to gentleman, asking for her hand and
sympathy: IL shall never marry secesh."
The gentleman whom she thus cut off is ten
times a millionaire! Her church education
is-strict Plritantsml She practices itso we'll,
according to the spirit of the partisan
churches, that she hardly dares to turn her
head one side or the other, on any occasion.
She never laughs, never walks fast, and
never plays in school recess. Still, she is OF
tender years, and she lives in the midst of
plenty. We hope tobe soon permitted to
give her name to tie public, and perhaps to
announce that she will agree to give a few
illustrations of her extraordinary powers,
before select audience of both parties.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-10
Hon. :. $. Cox.
[From The w World.

Hon. Samuel S. Cox, of Ohio signalized
his retirement from long, arduous, and
faithful period of Congressional service by
practical reform and a generous act, for
which he deserves praise. We allude TO his
speech in Offering a vote of thanks to the
retiring Speaker, Mr.. C0liaX, which, com
ING from rival candidate and political
opponent, was chivalrous; and to his reso-
luton dividing the committee of Ways and
Means into three committees: /, COM
mittee to bring money in (ways and means);
2, a committee to pay money out (appro-
priation); 3, q committee OH money itself
(banks and currency. This subdivision
will materially facilitate the business OF the
next Congress by its more perfect division
of labors too great to be compassed by a
single committee.
The project to introduce the Cabinet into
Congress, spcciOusly attractive, but in fact,
incongruous with our system of govern
ment, owed its death-blow to a speech by
Mr.. Cox, of which, as usual, merely the wit
was telegraphed over tue country, but
which, in fact, was a very elaborate and
able constitutional argument, such as was
all needed, indeed, to c0ntrovert the skill
which Mr.. Pendleton had brought to the
advocacy of the scheme. 1t was not brought
to vote.
The Democratic party will feel the loss Of
Mr.. Cox in the next House, loss which
they owe to direct military interference, in
an already gerrymandered district. He was
by all odds the cleverest parliamentary
skirmisher in either body of Congress. Ills
hard-working faculty, his ready and con-
tagious wit, and his soberer intellectual
abilities made him a member whom both
parties will regret to lose, and guarantee to
him a brilliant career in the future.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-10
AEni,hfnl Public Officer.

The Mansfield Shield and Banner of the
Sth contains complimentary notice of Mr..
JONAS SMITH, whose term as Auditor of
Richland County has just expired. He has
been one of the best public officers in Ohio;
and we cordially indorsc what Brother
GLEssNER says of him in the following just
and deserved notice.
JONAS SMITH, OUR LATE COUNTY AUDITOR.
Monday last witnessed his retiracy from
the Auditors Office of this county, after
serving in this capacity for two terms. He
has been an able, efficient and popular Off
Ger, who has through his faithfulness and
energy made and saved a great deal of
money for Richland county. In our opin-
ion, we have never had better Auditor,
and in fact we believe he has had but few
superiors in the State, and that he has been
spoken of as candidate for Auditor of
State is confirmation of our belief. We
are pleased to learn that for short time he
will remain to initiate and assist our good
friend Snyder, his successor in the office.
May Mr.. Smith be as successful otherwise as
he has been as an officer. Mr.. Snyder, from
his business habits, and industry, as well as
his capability, will also make an efficient
and popular Auditor.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-10
IIeDnbIicnn Officials Need to be
.F7l- Pruyed For.

It is very proper that the Puritan ele-
ment of the dominant party should pray
for the Goddess office-holders whom 1t add
ed in eleyating to power; for they need its
PRAYERS. From the Vice-President OF the
United States down to an Assistant Clerk
of the Ohio House of Representatives, the
pathway of Republican Officials is lined
with drunken debauchees. The party OF
"grand moral ideas, in the interest OF God
and Humanity" has succeeded In making
such an exhibition Of itself before high
Heaven, as should make the angels weep!
The Vice-President OF their choice was so
drunk on Inauguration Day, that, accord
ing to high Administration authority, his
address on assuming the duties of the Sec
ond Office In the gift of the American peo-
pie, was nothing but ''the idictic babble OF
mind besotted by fortnights debauch."
Senators and Representatives were so stu
pefed by liquor, that they were unable to
take part in the hurried farce that
was enacted during the closing hours
of the 3sth Congress. Clerks and
other officials connected with the several
Executive Departments, were on "big
drunk" in honor of LINcoLN's second In
adguration, which totally disqualified them
from attending to their duties. No wonder
that even the editor of The Journal "be-
came weary of Washington" and found tit
relief to make connection-with atrain of
cars departing westward" J"
And here, at the Capital of Ohio, some of
the highest Republican officials are not free
from this besetting sin !" but our "pious
Legislators" quietly pass this by, without
eensurc--as they do the drunkenness among
themselves-and undertake to make a
''scape-goat of poor Assistant Clerk,
who was ''seen by members of the House,
staggering and recling from the effects of
intoxication," but who was only obeying
the behests of his masters, in trying to
make himself jubilant over the then ap-
preaching reinauguration of President LIN
colin!
In view of the "moral condition Of an
immense proportion of the Republican Of
ilce-holders, both in the State and in the
Nation, we conclude that there was great
propriety in holding Inauguration Prayer
Meetings" on the Fourth; and that other
Prayer Meetir gs should be held for these
mems benefit-unless, indeed, it shall be-
come evident chat they are "past praying
forr,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-10
Interference I'm Elections.

The 50. Louis Republican, in referring to
the passage by Congress of an act to pre-
vent interference with elections in the States
by persons in the Military and Naval SER
vice, expresses itself in the following Ian
guage:
How such law, so justin its provisions,
came to be passed at all by the outgoing
Congress occasions us some surprise, but
the fact is it was passed by remarkably
large majority in both Houses. A few men
of the calibre of Gen. Schenck, who, by the
way, might reasonably regard the bill as an
Indictment against himself, and but for the
constitutional restrictions relative to e1 post
fdcto laws feared personal consequences
from its enactment, did not vote for it; but
In the most numerous branch of Congress
there were but paltry eighteen who re-
corded their votes in the negative. In the
latter category were, of Missouri Radical
representatives, Messrs. Boyd and Knox.
Mr. Blow voted in the affirmative, and
Messrs. McClurg and Loan were not pres
ent.
Perhaps we ought not to indulge in criti-
cisms relative to the time Congress selected
to assert in this manner the right of Amer
ican citizens TO be perfectly untrammeled
in the legal expression of their political
sentiments at Jne pOlls. we KNOW that
when the Conservative journals of the
country protested against the outrages
upon the elective franchise practiced
by the military in Maryland, Delaware,
Missouri, Kentucky and elsewhere, those
wrongs were shielded and excused by the
organs of the Administration party; and
the orders of Lew. Wallace, Schenck, Bur-
bridge, Burnside, Asboth, and an indefinite
number of subordinate provost marshals,
post commanders &C., designed to restrict
the freedom of the ballot-boX, were defend
ed as expedient, necessary, and in them
selves right. The passage by Congress of
the law we refer to, is equivalent to declar
ing that the interferences in elections per-
mitted by military officers. were not only
improper but criminal, and to this extent
the views of the Conservative party stand
vindicated. Had our National Legislature
seen fit to have taken this course before, and
not waited until the dominant party came
to the conclusion that it had nothing to fear
from fairness, the merit would have been
more conspicuous. Evidence, adduced by
committees of Congress, and through certain
family quarrels among the Republicans, was
not wanting to show the effects of military
intervention. upon popular rights and time
has brought around full acknowledge
nlent gratifying though tardy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-10
RHEUMATISM,

NO DISEASE Is so CERTAIN OF { URE
by BRANDRETH'S PILLS as this. They soon
take out of the blood the particular Virus upon
which all the pain depends, and the patient is
cured.
Mr.. 7. NJ. Adams, 3Oe Twelfth street. New York
suffered with rheumatism for long period. He
was attended by able physicians but their rrescriI-
tOns were of no avail; he was unable to move with
out assistance and for four months was almost en-
tiroly confined to his bed. At this period Of hi
sickness, when hope had Acd, and he expected to
cripple for the remainder Of his life he was REQ
commended TO use B. t'',. a'-tNA
BRANDRETH'S PILLS.
The first box evidently mado him better; the i'm .
provement was more decided from the second box,
and by the time he had used eighteen boxes he was
entirely cured of Rheumatism, and the strength
and suppleness Of his limbs were restored. II is
now over year that this cure has been effected and
he has had return, but continues in the enjoyment
of perfecthealth. May 9th, 1861. Sold b. JOHN
Il. COOK, High street, Columbus, Ohio, AMI by all
respectable dealers in medicines. A
oct28-d&wlm tt t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-10

A Nigger Major in the Regular
Army formally Received by the
Ohio senate.
EDITORS ONO STATESMAN;
stepped into the Ohio Senate Thursday
TO see what our solons" of the Legislature
were doing in their line OF duty for tne
people of this great State. Alter listeningt TO
some of, the beauties of legislation of THIS
long-to- to-be-remembered Legislature-such
sthe bill to prevent the selling of "skimmed
milkn and wickedly Withholding the strip
pi,s,n &C., | saw rather an unusual rush 10
the left lobby, by dlgniiled Senators, who
were severaliy being introduced to "Dig
buck nloger," blacker than the "ace OF
spades" with blue coat, buttoned up to
the chin, brass buttons, &cs and no wool
on the top of his head" Many grave Sena-
tors availed themselves of the opportunity
to do honor to this distinguished African
gentleman, who proved to be MAJOR III
The Regular Army, by the name OF Dulan-
ey. Amongst the most obsequious oil Seha-
tors seemed to be the Senator from Rich
land. who pronounced the Major "a very
intelligent gentleman" "GunckePs Mig
ger, did the honors of introduction. There
was one Senator, however, who had not
lost all of his old Whlgism, quite. lie seemed
Indifferent to the presence of the distin-
gushed African, and stolidly kept his
Seat. But "Gunckels lobby Niger" was
not willing that so rare an opportunity
should pass, for the Licking Senator TO
show to his brethren his full fellowship
with Sambo. SO he 1lanked the said Sena-.
tor, and made him come to terms and
shake hands with his distinguished
African brotherl He was asked alter
the interview, how he liked the
"smell." lie said he could not stand
it long. Another Senator of some military
renown would not be forced in any way to
recognize the distinguished individuals; and
he actually uttered some hard icords about
such an outrage as shoulder-strappiDg
Sambo over white men. This Senator has
not altogether lost his Democratic procliVl-
ties. But, gentlemen, you must so, 1t, or
leave the foul crew-aDd my advice to you
is to leave it soon, for there is wrath to
come! % .@ " +.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-10
From The Catholic Telegraph
H. Nh. Shield, ESQ.

This gentleman has been removed from
the Office of Supervising Inspector of this
district under the steamboat law. His re-
moval causes much surprise, because there
is no one superior to him in ability in his
profession and integrity of character. We
think we know the reason of his removal.
There is a Catholic gentleman, an expert
enced steamboat captain, in a city on the
Ohio river, who held, we believe, the office
of inspector. He was probably the only
civilian protesting the Catholic Faith in the
valley Of the Mississippi, or from the Allie
ghanies to the Pacific. Mr.. Shield was ask
cd and urged to remove him, not because he
was not honest and competent but because
he was a Catholic. He refused to lend him
self to such tyranny and was removed
himself.
The Telegraph and its friends are now be-
ing rewarded for going out of their way Ia
support ABRAHAM LINCoLN! 40 c'9m3
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-10
Not Exactly Satisfied with the Ina
- augur1I.

The esecond Inaugural of President LIN
coin evidently does not exactly suit The
Ne,o York Tribune. That journal, in COM
menting on it, says: ,li5.
sf'sWe think fresh, unequivocal exhibi-
tion Of the spirit which impelled the former
Inaugural would have been polite as well
as humane; that 1t would have quickened
and deepened the disintegration of the rebel
forces, and thus hastened the re-establish-
ment Of the National authority over every
rood of the Nations area. Now Is the fittest
time for quitting forth manifestations of
generosity, ctemency, nagnantmitg which, how
ever they may be spurned by the rebel
chiefs, are certain to exert great and SAL
utary influence among their duped, DISCUS
ted, despairing followers" ba"
How the "Kickapoos' of Ohio.must
squirm whenever leading Administration
papers urge the manifestation Of "gen-
erosity, clemency andmagnanimity."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-10
AFTERNOON SESSION,

Much time was spent in discussing and
amending the House bill relating to the
compensation of the chaplain and other Off
GERS of the Penitentiary, without taking the
question on its passage.
House bill to authorize county commits
sioners to receive bequests, donations and
gifts, and to purchase sites and erect orphan
asylums, was read the third time and passed
Mr.. Gass, from the committee on Public
Works, reported bill relative to the Gilead
side-cut. on the Miami and Erie canal. The
object of the bill is to make an appropriation
for the completion of the above-named side
cut, pursuant to a contract made by the
Board of Public Works with James Purdy
in lS45.
The following bill was passed:
Senate bill to amend section of the act
prescribing the rates of taxation. The bill
provides Tor an increased tax of one-tenth
of mill for bridge purposes.
Mr.. Howells offered joint resolution for
the publication of one thousand extra cop
les of the report of the commission on the
Morgan raid claims.
Mr.. Converse presented the petition of the
commissioners of Franklin county for the
privilege of taking stone from the State
quarry for the purpose OF buildinga county
fail; and offered resolution to allow said
commissioners that privilege. Both the res
olution and memorial We're referred to the
committee on the State House. Adjourned
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-10
SPRING ELECTION.
MARSHAL.

EDIToRs OHIO STATEsMAN:-Plcaso announce tho
name of Capt Ed. DAVIS as a candidate for City
Maishal, subject to the decision of tho Democratic
City Convention to DO held March 18th, and oblige
MANY DEMOCRATS.
r,o,oh IN 1t1ath