davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-28
VOsburg d Co..
NO. 72 South Street,

vOsburs q Co..
No. 72 South Street,
BELOW PRATT.
Wholesale dealers in
MAcKEREL,
HAkE, etc.,
Have in store and for sale
CHEAP,
500 Bbls. Nos. l. and 8 MAcKEREL.
400 Bbls. Cheap Eastern HERRING.
200 Bbls Extra LABRADOR HERRING
100 Bbls Extra SHORE HERRING.
200 Bbls Georges Bay HERRING.
100 Bbls. Halifax HERRING.
10000 Lbs Grand Bank CoDF1sH
so Drums HAKE.
PRIME LABRADOR HERRING only $40 per Dbl.
GooD HERRING,
PRIME CoDrIsH, at $3.50 Der 100 lbs.
PRIME HAkE. at $3.50 per 100 TBS.
72 SOUTH STREET.
1el4-so1m1str Below Pratt.
VIM. b own d Son,
No. 227 WEST BALTIMORE STREET.
Corner Of Charles.
WATCHES,
PLATED WARE,
FINE JEwELRY!
Elegant assortment of JEwELRy and SILVER WARE
suitable for Holiday presents de 221stn I'm III Ss
Holiday Presents.
LADIES' FANCY FuRs,
In their several varieties, and of the
LATEST STYLES,
which will close out at greatly reduced prices.
Call and examine at the long established
HAT, Car AND Fun STORE.
s. HISDEs b Sox,
1la-2w No. lda GAY stssst
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-28

CoTroN AND ToBAcCo.-The Petersburg Price Our
rent of Saturday says: The receipts of cotton and to-
bacco per Southern Railroad from August IL 1s65 to
December 22d inclusive, were:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-18
the n-slapeao,lders Of Ksrtaeky to pay az

The non-sIapehOlders Of kentucky to pay
for the freed negroes. -r ~
This programmes not only simple, but
plausible. The argument used by the
opponents Of the Amendment is, that
Congress, nor no other authority, has
the right to deprive citizsus Of Kentucky
Of their property, without compensation.
The election of the men usin g this argu-
ment will be regarded as an endorse
ment of the argument, and accepted as
an evidence, on the part of the tax.
payers of that State, that they are will
ing to be burdened With heavy taxes
rather than that few wealthy Slave-
holders should be deprived Of their
negroes without value received.
There are but few shareholders. COM
parativel5, in Kentucky, yet it viii be
found, we think, that nearly all the Con-
servative candidates belong to that class,
and are personally interested in secur-
ing pay for tie emancipated slaves
tits true, the passage Of an act com
pelling the laboring men of Kentucky to
pay for the negroes Of the wealthy
would produce an excitement and in
| dignation hitherto unknown in thai
State, but what care the Conservative
gentlemen SO they secure the price o
their chattels2 They are accustomed !,
excitement. Revolution is their nstivl
element. Anarchy and bloodshed ha
/ no terrors for them. 4'1 'ea ~
H Such, we think, is ths scheme of tn
so-esiled Conservative party Of Ken
tucky; .Ealess defeated, such the bon
and aine# .of that State will find it ;
their sonoE The leaders Of that part
have no hope OF Debating the amend
ment. Every mail from the fnr.he
South brings them Intelligence that th
Institution of slavery j. giVeaUP in tbs
section. These leaders ace not so loo
ish as to expect TO preserve slavery
Kentucky alone of all the United S,s%teI
They are actuated by other motives thai
mere spite against the Government
What those motives are we have clearl
designated. Add to 4hsgthes desire 8
pass the most oppressive Laws agains
the freedmen of Kentucky-Iaws tha
will keep them SIS near their forme
status of slavery as posaible-and W
have the whole of the Conservative cree
and plan of operations. ~ se'ouo
We earnestly invite the consideration
of the non-slaveholders Of that State t
these suggestions. They viii do well t,
examine into, and act upon, them be
fore it is too late. ' r.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-18

the Great West, aud the increase of its
products, by noticing the. amount Of
graiu shipped IRON Chicago, and the
gradual ihcresseG. 3-s sm 1aF
In 1855, tue total exports. from this
city, which has 1since become the great
es, grain market in the world, was
scpsnfy eight bushels In 1889, it was
3,76s bushels IN 1910. 10000 bushels;
in ls4I, 10000 bn Shells in 1912, $780,
s07 bushels; > IN 1915 it reached 2 mil
IIion bushels; in 1917, over two millionsi
in 1855 ii was over seven millions; in
! 1856, over nine millions; in 1857 it was
over ten millions; in 1860, over sixteen
millions; in 1868, nearly eighteen mil.
| hon bushels of wheat.
/ Our experts OF wheat were, in 1889
less than u bushels for every one ihous-
and bushels produced. In lS60our ex
ports of wkeat amounted to IL, 995, ,0S0
bushels, and in 1862 to 29.79s, 100 bush
els This was owing, principally, to The
failure of the crop in Great Britain.
| Since then il has fallen off considerably
I This fact otght 70 convincs the adyo
Gates Of free trade, that we have nothiu:
to gain by free trade. England will mo-
! buy our breads'aifs unless they need it
however liberal our tariff laws may be
and the true policy for America to pur
sue is, to encourage home manrfactur
ers, and not import dollars worth O
goods of any kind that can be produce
, here, or that is not actually needed. B
: this means we may prevent the preciou
) usetals from being ex ported l-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-18

4 We are happy to inform
our customers and the
trade generally that our
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-18
TO SOLDIERS. -
u. s. Sanitary Commission
ARMY &y NAVY
Claim Agency.
NO CHARGE FOR SERVICES.
CHARLES E. MARSH, Local Agent
0fioe No. 6....~..Third St,
(Bet. Locust and MAinJ, "a
-asm EVANSVILLE, INn. bes

The .. S. Sanitary Commission, desiring to re.
iieve soldiers, Sailors and their families fro the
heaNy expenses usually paid for The prosecution
oi such claims, have established this Agency to
collect Fensiona, Arrears Of Pay, Bounty. q d
elner Claims sgAinst the Government, WITHOUT
ChA NJ - =. :. nAR ~ EXPRNSE --0E ANY, KIND
WbATE9ER TO THE CLAIMANTS ~.
On application sent to this Agency, stating the
name and postorice address Of The c-aimant, ths
name, rank company, regiment serxiee, an
etatcol tne aaid er whose &C onns the claim is
mads, sud date Of discharge or death, the proter
hlsnkswiu be nlied out IS far ss possibiar aud
seut 20 ne fafscu spplylnE- TheEe csn then -
sxecdt end returned 70 thAs oe5ca. sshers she
CLAIM viii b pfoascutez 80 q hnal Issue "a tie
thcrtest pos str2as iyfl. SAW -e0fd sad
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-18

SPRING STOCK
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-18
T. a R p r.. ....
.a Department..

On the second floor of our whole.
sale house, and attached to it, is
room expressly devoted to House
Furnishing GoOdsin general. Car
pets, Oil Cloths, Rugs Mattings,
Window Shades Curtain Fixtures,
Wall Paper, Table Linens. Cotton
and Linen Sheetings. yagorniees,
and almost every article in the
line required to furnish Families,
Steamboats, and Hotels. moses
Call and see them.
sr IAnHEQC fEnTE0E n M ~-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-18
Foreign and Domestic
DRY GOODS

aalf4At T. 4~ silAtA el. le "aNa42
Is now daily arriving from
the East, all of which
has been bought since the
recent, great decline in
prices and is offered EX-
CLUSIVELY at. WHOLE
SALE. . sooI a7
In Style, Quality or Price
| we defy all competition
either in Evansville or any
other market. -.
TO the trade we say,
- e one.e come ALL" ex-
Con ~efully and act for
anime Ca sareat.5 5asssE
'" - ~~~N~
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-18
BULBS AND REGULATIONS.

I. 80 papers given sway ~ the ooa user q to-
gnAtaetons circulation r rmTw U CNrr
= No saEeFsiss@s1ts. local notiosss 20 &punssH
ertsd unless prepaid or pay guarAnesSs
5. Advsrtisemsuts ~iii psve< Be speomPaaisd b
local uOtioss unisss eOatrAes Is made 70 that sft
aud vSlps rsossvea fOs the notice. r- ests
I. No {" Local Sssses," !" ho~sver short, will'
inserted fOE less tAsa oAs Dollar each day.
s. Marriages, FaDsral aud Religious Notice
must Invariably be paid IN advance to secure in
ssrtion.
g. No desessaey en- the part Of carriers will ts
made god ey the once the carriers fAiI to
lsave papers - ordered and directed. they musi
pay for their eArelessnsss.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-18

We will mAnufacture all kind Of Tobacco 10
suit aIiy trades that we may IeceiEe orders for.
We Will assure tho wholesale trade that we can not
be undersolds In the West We have been en-
gagged in the 7, bacco business for twenty years
We are prepared to execute car work In the neat
eft styls and respectfully solicit the attention
u dealers TO our Tobacco. ,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-18
GROCERIES.
WHISKY.
ORANGE VALLEY WHISKY.
- 70 ttf 49, - 80 -tt
Beware of Counterfeits! ls'

WE THE UHDERSIGSKD, FO0TE. NASH
w a Co, CT CineInuati, whO are the sole pro
pFietors Of the well known brand OF orange Val
ley Whtsky, hsEr been N formed that certain per-
sons in 81 louis, Memphis and other places, have
infringed upon our rigfts BY 1couptsrFsitlng and
using fhs above Lamed brand, and also oihefs Of
our brandss which are our proper trade marks-
NOW, We do hsreby notify all such p rsJns that
we VIII prosecuts them % the full extent Of the
law for infriagiug upon rights, and this pro--
ecnton hsl be not only for all they may do in
the futu1e, but also for all Damage & ey may have
done - in the past. Those who have Illegally
used our brands NAV avoid pro ecGtfOn by max.
King immediate application for fetilenent to
~ -ls Fe0TE, NASH co,
IL and 10 Coiumbia a., Cfncinnati.a
d HEIMAN, 50 and 62 Main street, Evsns-
vile, are selling the genuine srteIe. juiy1-2m-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-18
JAQUEss. FRENCH q co.

Mhy Enturs the Compile xtoR by
Powders or Washes, which hoke or fll up ths
pores Of the skin. when HslmboIdss Kxtraot sar-
hiets 20 harm. - tayi3. .9n1dAv
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-29
What the Kentucky Delegation
jey .rcAsk-(sranting RardOns.

New York, Sept. 2s.-The Herald's
Washington special says: The Kentucky
delegation, headed by Gov. Bramlette, are
still here, and have have had a long confer
ence with the President and heads of De-
partments, concerning affairs in that State
They are reported to unite in asking The re-
moval Of Gen. Palmer from command, the
withdrawal of negro troops from different
parts of the State, and greater concentra-
ton, of troops than now exists on its bor-
ders, as absolutely necessary to the adoption
of the constitutional amendment by the
next Legislature.
A tac simile of the Presidents signature
has been prepared, and over three hundred
pardons are reported to have been stamped
with it at the White House yesterday. 5.a
Gen. Peck, of Mississippi, is, among the
seekers of pardon now in this city.
The Alabama embargo viii probably be
raised within few days, and the issuing OF
pardons to persons of that State soon there
after be regularly resumed as before. The
stoppage was caused by distrust of the
action of the State Convention. Late re-
ports, however, remove these apprehensions
and prove them to have been pnfounded.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-29
A New swindling Dodge.

New YORK, Sept. 2S.-Some swindler is
imposing new swindling dodge, An en-
yelope Is used pprporting to be, and having
printed upon it In large type, money
package, american Express Company
and properly addressed and indorsed as
coming from the. navy yard at Washing
ton. The wife Of an officer of the navy
was induced to pay 81 to the bearer
of such a package to-day. She was
allowed to open it and read, which ap-
peared. to be two telegraphmessages of the
American Telegraph Co.., directing the
payment of prize money to her husband.
Both the envelope and telegraph blank
had been obtained by theft or other JIM
proper means. The public should be on
their guard against such scoundrels. ,r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-29
Card.

Feeling very grateful to the citizens of
Columbus for the very liberal patronage
they have bestowed upon me in the ice busi-
ness for some, years past, consider it due
them that should offer an apology for my
apparent failure to have on hand a sutfi-
cient supply Of my own ice for the present
season. an f'"m u 't''" 47i 'a' ''I aaia..'
This results simply from the fact that we
have had an unusually extended season of
warm, rainy and damp weather, during
which, it is well known among ice dealers,
that Ice wastes away in the ice houses and
elsewhere, much faster than in dry, hot
weather, and then takes more than the or
dihary quantity to supply the consumer
L put up last winter at least 400 tons
more than j eyer had before for any, one
season, besides making arrangements with
a house at SaHdusky to furnish me in case
ofa deiiciencyiwith the required amount.
My stock running short about three
weeks ago, this Sandusky house, after fur
nishing me few days, disappointed me
without giving sufficient notice to obtain
ice elsewhere, in. time to prevent disap-
pointing some Of my customers. / was
then Immediately compelled to 60 farther
North and import large amount from the
Canada shore. -- .........' ....
/ found there that this lack lice is not
only local, but is general throughout the
country, and the demand for 1t is very great
at greatly advanced prices from all sec
o. 1 succeeded, however, In obtaining, as
think, asufficientsupply for the remainder
of the season at enormous expense, and am
now ready to meet the demand here at
prices in proportion; and if any of those
who have heretofore favored me with their
patronage have not been furnished lately,
they will oblige me by leaving their orders
at the Jewelry Store of F.,A. 81. Les
quereux, where they will receive prompt
attention.
. Tits proper to assure the public that
have completed arrangements to erect an
immense ice house, in addition to those
already have, with which, hope to be able
to prevent such contingency from evel
again happening to them or myself.
believe have done everything that
could to accommodate and give satisfaction
and hope my customers will see that thi'
scarcity and consequent increase of price il
not attributable to the Ice dealers here, bu
results from circumstances against which
no human foresight could guard. al. 90.
Respectfully, FREDERICK JAEGER.
sept.N-tf. 'h''- at'1"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-29

n SAN Francisco, Sept. 26.-The steamer
Sacramento has arrived from Panama. She
brings dates from Acapulco to the 18th in
stant.i The French war ships had landed
500 soldiers and taken possession of the
town. = Alocrez had previously withdrawn
his force, amounting to 1900 men, badly
equipped and without ammunition, but
very enthusiastic. The majority of. Mexi-
cans had followed him. He was confident
ofmaintaining the cause of Juarez through
out the interior of Querertaro. .yalu1J
Another three mile race came off between
Norfolk and Lodi at Sacramento on Sat ur-
day. The first mile of the first heat was
won by Norfolk in las, two miles in 3:4O
and the, entire heat in 5:2711a, Norfolk COM
ing out about a length ahead Of Lodi. The
second heat was also won by Norfolk by
six lepgthes-the first mile in 1,4s11a, and
the second in 1:501a. ,,s,i ,-.--.. .'.-7...,,,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-29
Cincinnati marker.

FLOUR-SuperfDe was offered at S7f OS7 Is, extra
al ~ 9ogg CO. and family at 80 l259l0 50.JdttrIi1
.WHEAT7There is but little prime oid red Offer
Ing, ana the market rules steady at 50 90. New is
offered at 81 oO9l 70. according to quality. Nothing
doing IN white.
.sss sSsSA sod ~ teady mprtotss esss5c fecsound
oATS@The sales were l,4OO bush at 45c, l.soO do
at 43c, 200 doat &C. and TO at 49, striyer -"
kYE-A dull market for new a. T5@75c Sales of
| old cannot be made at over e5c.
| BAkLEY-Prime Fall is oife g ! at 81 509l SIS for
old aud new, but there is inquiry, aud holders
| cannot succeed in even getting all fir
| PROV1 SlONS-We have to mott an increased
hrmness in the market for all art lces and prices of
bdk meats and Bacon ara 29lc higher and OF mess
Pork, 81 90 higher. with somewhat n;ettlrd mar
ket. Mess Pork advanced to s33 So bulk meats to- II
@lsc and Bacon to 1890, 2O1Sc and for should
ers Sides aud clear Sides and few disposed to offer
accurately, there has been none off red The sales
were l0 bris cityr ess Pork at $33 So CO. 600 bulk
Shoulders at lie; 10000 do Bacon Sides clear loose
At 222<c: $1,000 lbs do, p4cked at 23c; 900 do AT
s3c; and s5 hhds clear Sides to como out Of smoke
in few days, at 23Isc. 80. ;i7t,T
MHlSKY.Aa continued firm market at q, ,ss.
GR0CERlES-We quote prime to choice Rio
Coffee at 81 9321sc hard refined Sugar2l92lkc; raw
Sugar l4h@l7hc: and Moasses 81 Oo9i 10 for Por-
| to Rico. '''l i'1 rf0lI I'T01lJ
BUTTER-Afrm though unchanged market. at
| 47g5oc 7 per ID for choice Central Ohio in tubs. N
tCHEESE--The market rules steady, with good
demand atl7S per pound, actual tare for West
ern Reserve and Hamb org. ~ " 't"" 90'T,.6f IL
EGGs-The receipts are very light. and rrioes
in prime order. '--' ''''- ~ =, =. -fHo7iiTfJ
FRUIT--A continued steady market. with fhir
demand at s. 5O96 so per brl for prime, from storr.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-29
ConventionTo or Evelhgelical Christ.
oTisq oh3 10 smsn odt fansoiTAN y rsHti snF'

Cd CfkVFTAki,, Sept 2s,} The convention Of
Evafigeliea Christians met Here yesterday
Permahenti ,0fgshfnz nzatioi1 Chief Justice
Chase, of w ashingt0f,J President, with Vice
Presidents and Secretary. Addresses dur
ing the day by Drs. Kirk, Breddington,
Clark and others, discussing the objects Of
the convention. Three hundred delegates
are enrolled, repEeseptipg nineteen ditfer-
zationowiha probably ybeqpresented by 1.-THE
very interesting gathering Of earnest chris
tian clergymen and laymen, and results of
great value may be expected.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-29
The, Gold Market.

NEW YORK, Sept. ,2s.-:Gold is in good
demand for customs, but otherwise the de-
mand is limited. There is less borrowing,
and! the rate per day has fallen from Sis
Treasury upon $40 coupons, though not
large, yet,afford aslight relief. fY yesterday
$3.50 600 of coupons were paid. The price
of gold this morning has ranged at . 1.431ss
and $lA4, and the tendency is Slightly
down ward. % 9mit .oEn2hl o1 sudmlioC
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-29
NIassachusettn DemOcratic STATE
[sN(s % ~ \C0nvemIfOn.e a XTl

iWohoEsrER M ASS Sept "a. THE, Dem
ocratic Convention organized by, the choice
OF Edward Avery, of Braintree, for Presi-
dent with one Vice President from each
county, and Secretaries. The committee on
Credentials reported 247 towns represented
by1, ,096 delegates. The following nornina-
tions were made:
For Governor, General d. N. Couch, of
Taunton; Lieutenant Governor, Thomas F.
Pl9nkett, of Pittsfield; Secretary Of State,
>. y. Lamb, Of Greenfield; Treasurer, l. G..
Deyereaux, of Salem; Attorney General,
tCfParker. of Cambridge. A ~
The following is anabstract of the reso-
lutions adopted; 49, III lE
The lst affirms the creed Of the Demo-
cratic5p party to be the Union and the Con-
stitution, Its objects the preservation Of the
liberties of the people, the Union, free
press and free epeech Vvv .rgZTvyS
The I'd thanks the soldiers and sailors.
The 3D. requires the speedy subordina-
ton everywhere of the military to the
civil power, and the restoration Of the writ
Of habeas corpus. trial by jury and other
Democratic rights. 81 Bg 4 q
The. ,4th recognizes the obligation r to
pay the National debt, but does not be-
lievein putting the whole burden of taxa
ton on the shoulders Of the producing
classes. 1f y. r sa' .''',- Jg'
The 9TH requires speedy restoration OF
State power everywhere, so that a standing
army may be dispensed with at once. h,
The 9th fully indorses the policy. OF
President johnson and promises him sup
portg s'dF1 rlin7JY91l Ha -. 1900 .sh ~ II
The 9TH returns thanks to the veterans OF
the war. andis ia favor of such Legislation
by the National and State Governments as
shall secure equality Of compensation to
the earlier as well as the later soldiers OF
the WAR; ~. 10 1sL = }aA 5f' 1.r". 'Fi
The 9Th refers to the labor question, and
says: We not only recognize any attempt
on the part of the working classes to better
their condition, but heartily approve any
movement hayipg for its, aim their eleva-
tion, comfortand well being, physica and
mental, and cordially sympathize with any
measure by which the true interests of the
employer and employed can be promoted
and secured. 1''#- '' '''.- % l..'s 3D.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-29

GovERNMENr TEAMS Atrain of ofGovern-
ment wagons in charge Of Captain Haskins,
A.lQ. NJ, bound for FoIt Leavenworth,
Kansas, passed through here yesterday af-
ternoon onthe National road. The train con-
sists Of 25e six-mule teams four two4hoFse
ambnlances; forty extra mules and thirty
seven saddle horses and hasin all 1913 an
t,,,al,l Y "a aof ~ ~ ,1lefl OF g.. 1!FE'H9a
The train lett Washington City. on the ID
inst travelling, on an average, about fteer
miles per day. "a. ms6i N gbad ri.y4 ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-29

The Fenians had o great demonstration
at Mozart Hall, Cincinnati, on "Wednesday
evening": Strong speeches were made, And
q characteristic letter, iuI a ef q satire on
the British Government, was read from
George Francis Train, who Is now at q WA
ter-cure in, New York City, r .s,nialq
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-29
"0moGrd. right on,oard, Et3s
Into the Vdlisy of Dsdth,
Rode the Sin Hrtndrxdn

- 7-VT0 ~
Butlarger. by hundreds multiplied into millions
than the doomed band who rode to swift destruc.
tionin Tennyson's poem, is the great cavacade Of
UNHAPPY men who are rushing to untimely graves
followed by the gaunt spectre DYSPEPSIA. This i:
all wrong, and should cease. Therei is no necessity
iforit. PLANTATION BITTERs. the great Stomachic
Pain Killer, cures Dyspepsia. Heartburn. Headache
Vertigo, Dizziness, and all symptoms of kindred
character as if by magic. Hewho has no excuse fol
illness. sindeed guilty. if he continues to suffer
PLGsTAfIoA SBITTEEs may be had everywhere
They are cheap reliable and surel
Buy, Try, AND BE CURED.
sept371d&WIwS = o. g sl "a fi4&
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-29

SoLDIERs'a aALLoTMENTs .-There was GER
titled, as paid into the State Treasury on the
26th inst, the sum of s3,975, collected from
the 56th o.V. W. by State Pay AgentlG.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-29

Miss HELEN MILLAY, Of this city, agrad-
uategof our High School, was, recently, ap-
pointed by the Board of Education, o teach
er ID the Primary ,Departmentinth the North
School Building.1g 81 H9fAt n rn!a7eal5
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-29
. dCoUxrY Fans win be. held next week !.

COUNTY FAIRS will be held next week a,
nIna Mahoning county, at Garfield, on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday '"'"'
In Lucas county, at Toledo, on Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday. 75
In Richland county, at Mansfield, on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. =,
In Butler county, at Hamilton, on We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday.
In Morrow county, on Tuesday, Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday has. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-29
j iBoileSrI ExpiosIon.,

nv BUFrALoy Sept. 2S.--A boiler ,explodet
at Pratt q COS Rolling Mill this morning
killing two, men and wonndipg about
twelve others. Ao.sectjonl of 1.-The boiler
weighing about, half 4. a. ton was hurled
distant. wa '''' K Il
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-29

THE Wheeling Register says the Bastile at
that place has been closed, and the several
companies OF soldiers, which have for many
months past, been detained there to guard
halt prisoners, have left for Cum
berland. p Zfq7t4a