davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-06
s.q7TherPeople,s Fayorite.l

l The rapidly increasing popularity Of Roback's
Btters is the most convincing pre- of Of their NOR
its. and silent expression of public opinion In
their favor. There is not another instance in the
annals of this age Of remedy relying entirely On
its own intrinsic merits becoming so universally
appreciated.
1t has been said by men who have used these
Bitters and noticed their effect in the community,
that the general health Of the nation is much i'm
proved since their Introduction. They can be pur-
chased everywhere and are used by almost every
one, and those who have not tried them should DO
60 without delay, as it may be the means Of pre-
venting; q lingering illness. oct2O-d&wlm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-06
. Cleveland Market.

FL0UR-IIeid at % s5OcSIO so for good TO eho,es
county brands Xxx red, $40 5uepll so for DO DO Ix
yhite; City made red and white held atabontel %
higher than the above Tates. .. .i hrs UHM
'.,O0RN-Sales 1000 bush No. mixed from store
at 5sc Bears do do at 6Oc; 800 bush do do at sic
OATS-Held at 45936c.
fRYE-Held at S3a1S5c from store. mi ss,.rf,,,,
BARLEY-Ssles 10000 bush No. Canada fioA
P0RK~Sales 20 bbls city mess at $50 co. ns'<
BEEF-Sales 30 brls mess at $1,000. By H"'l
o.. LARDTSales kegs country rendered at SO. r,,
:. DRIED BEEF-Sales 500 lbs uncAnvasssd -
2lc '.T If' .,IU.' Li..H t77I I'D ! --TT' ~
BUTTER-Sales So kegs Central Ohio st Sse.--
Western Reserve held ., range of 4Oa4Sc Tor good
GHEESE-The markets. very frm and active as
l7G20c for large lots; small lots selected At Ale.
| EGfS-Sales brls a. a5c. .'tg {. q t4i au.t
| HlGHWlNES-Sales 30 brls at - 30.
/ ALC0HOi-Cologne Spirits - 75 o8 por cent
| a. 6994 IS; Neutral Proof Spirits o. 4S92 so.
l. -P0TAT0ES-Sales car Peach Blows ut $50.
SEEUS-Tim6thy held at 90 1894 90. No Clover
| on market SaesB0 bush Flax Seed nj ~ 90. -
-FEAIHERS-Prime live geese scarce and bettsf.
Held ut COCA 81 co. .H =. - y
-SALT-Hrid at 80 IS for fine. 50 90 for coarss
Onondaga; % 55Ifor Saginaw. Il 80 > D
ALE AND fORTkR-We Quote, Present Uss
Xxx Ale $40 CO.; Stock xxx $l4 90; KenAett els CO.
Pale Cream Sll 90; Porter $l4 90. Half and quar-
ter barrels in propOrtiOn. y y .gsE'iitl
'GR0CERIES--The market is firm and active, and
nochange of any i'm oortsnce to nOtcein prices, -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-06
Grnnd FcnInn I,nII.

L
On Wednesday evening, Nov. 9Th, 1856,
the Columbus Circle of the Fenian Broth
erhood will give their fourth annual ball,
at Naughton's Hall, the proceeds of which
will beappropriated te,the great and good
work of freeing Ireland. The Brother
hood in ireland and America are in excel
lent condition to meet the hereditary enemy
ofruniversal republicanism, and itisfor ALI
who wish to extend the blessings OF 'free-
dom to the oppressed nationalities of Eu-
rope, to come forward and aid In erecting
a central strategetical point from whence
to start to crush the hydraheaded monster
who has always been the enemy of human
equality. Remember the outrageous con
duct Of England in. our own unhappy war.
She erected ships and manned them; she ran
our blockade.and supplied the enemies the
Union with everything that was necessary
to prolong the war, and all out of hatred to
our rfreeiihstitutlons, Wem1strepay her for
this, and at no other time can We be Afford
eda better opportunity than now, when
the chivalry of Old Ireland is up and do
ing. Remember the thousands of Irishmen
thai, have fought and died in our late war!
We owe them debt of gratitude which
golden treasure eanpot repay, Letps then
encourage our friends at home; and when
the tocsin of war is sounded, let us take our
places, in the army of Ireland, fighting
for rights against despotism and might
But now, especially, when the hour of COM
bat IS approaching, let us encourage and
cheer them on in freedoms pathway-tor
remember, -
/ "The patient dint and powder shock
| Can blast an empire like rock" M
| novG dQt '' "FH 20 - N'fN. 20 '|t .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-06
The Expedition 10 Washington
'Eerri1Ory.

NEw'YoRK, Nov. 4some additional par
ticulars incident to.the fitting cut OF the
steamship Continental, bound for Washing
ton territory, have been furnished by Mr..
Mercer, agent. The full complement is now
nearly obtained and will be ready for sea
between the 1Rli and 20tif Of the current
month. Males requiring .berths from the
present date will have to pay $500. A linn
tied 6umbcr of females may yet obtain pas
sage at half fare-$i00. Most ofthe female
passengers to whom bcrths have been ap-
prcprtatedIwere charged nothing,and n faw
OF Magellan, aud not round Cape Horn, as.
has been previously intimated, to the detri-
ment OF the enterprise. Substantial diet,
but. nothing luxurious, will be plentifullY
provided. Washington territory possesses
many advantages for the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Of
immigration. d.. .,g...... a,.... 49, a... ..,..,.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
"A, CARD TO fNvALlps.

A Clergyman. while residing in South America as
missionary, discovered q safe and simple remedy
for the Cure of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay
Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and
the whole train of disorders brought on by baneful
and vicious habits. Great numbers have been al
ready cured by this noble remedy. Promted by .
desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate will
send the receipt for preparing and using this medi
cine, in sealed envelope, to any one who needs It,
Free of Charge. rnsrrSq adr aaat sfua Hs1
Please inclosea 8 postpaid envelope. addressed TO
yourself. Address,
JOSEPH T. INMAN,
STATION ID, BIBLE HOUSE,
mch2465-d1y New York City.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-06
The ReciprOcitY TrenX.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Onlcial notice
was delivered by our Minister at London
on the 10Th of'Mareh last to the British
Government, of the termination of the Re-
ciproeity-Tyeaty. between the United States
and Her Britaunic Majesty, in conformity
with the provisions OF the, treaty and of
the joint resolutions OF Congress, approved
JANUARY 18th, 1865. ~ ~ . ]. z ,t'r'j
Collectors OF Customs and others are
therefore officially instructed by the Sec
retary Of the Treasury that the, operation
of the treaty will cease on the expiration
of twelve months from the time (which
the notice was given."3 ID .1rr1ua-i "a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-06
" Poor Toms a'cnld -

Poor Toms a'cold.'
How warm soe'er the genial sun 'iW r'.i.
May look in kindness on the earth,
In Tom Jones' veins no cheering warmth. ----,.
Dispels the gloomy sorrow Of his soul. =
Dyspepsia, like goblin, hunts him down.
Ague, grim chamberlain, lights him to bed. ,,i a.
While Dulness, Vertigo. and headache dire.
With fetcer aches combine to make him groan.
Be wise, poor Toni
And hearken, Thomas, to instruction:
For all thy ills a Remedyis found. %, ,
A Panacea, certain. pleasant, sure. Ja -.t
PLANTATION BITTERs-S. T.-lseo-X.;
A wondrous Tonic. made by DR.. Drake,
Will kill the demons that thy stomach vex,-
Will slay them, Thomas, for thy stomach's sake.
New life. new strength to thee shall come
By using this Elixir wonderful
PLANTATION BITTERs will restore thy health, -
Thy .trOubleseure, and leave thy mind at peace. !,
novl -dawlw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-06
The lnsurrection in Jamaica.

. New York, Nov. '4.-The World has d
Kingston, Jamaica, letter of the 18th ult.,
which states that the principal cause OF the
outbreak amongst the negroes was owing to
the response from the home Government in
answer to a petition for relief from griev-
ances, virtually telling them to 90 to work;
also that several negroes from the United
States have disseminated pernicious ideas
among the Ignorant blacks, and the influ-
ence of a large number of negroes from
st. Domingo. Several white men and wo-
men in Elizabeth parish have been horribly
murdered, and the utmost terror ,Ieigns in
Black river vicinitya K u .'.','.fT ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-06
Message, of Governor Fletcher, OF
5tI d. .,Jr. ~ Missouri. lf.t.yt

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 4.--Gov. Fletcher's Mes
sage was read In the Legislature YESTERDAY.
Total receipts of the Treasury for the year
ending Sept. 80, $2.463, 900; total expendi-
lures, $l,S54,65l; balance 5000, ,247, about
five-siXths of which is Union military
bonds and other issues of the State. The
total bonded debt of the State, exclusive Of
bonds loaned railroads, is $602,000, S402000
of which matured in 1923. $260,000 of
these bonds have been exchanged for new
twenty-year bonds, and those taken up have
been cancelled. The total amount of State
bonds issued to railroads, including bonds
guaranteed by the State, is $23, 100000, on
which the unpaid interest to next January
will amount to $6,3l6,000, or $780,, 900 per
annum. The Governor recommends that
measures be adopted for the payment of
this interest as speedily as possible; also
which may accrue hereafter. The total war
debt of the State amounts to little over ST.
100000 tor the payment of which the Gov
ernor confidently hopes Congress will pro-
vide. s1Itai
The Governor treats railroad questions at
considerable length, congratulates the
State on the completion Of the Pacific road,
and recommends the sale of the Southwest
Branch and Iron Mountain roads, so that
private enterprise may finish the former to
meet witha system of roads in Southern
Kentucky, thence to Galveston, Texas, and
the latter to Columbus, Kentucky, to con-
meet with the Mississippi road by Mobile
and New Orleans. The Governor thinks
the roads can be sold to parties who will
| carry out this plan. -
| : The. establishment of an Agricultural
College, Military Schools and additional aid
| to the State University and other educa-
tional institutions, is recommended.
The Governor urges something's in the
new Constitution, the most important of
which are, that no, Union. soldier honOra-
l'bly discharged from the service shall be
required to take the oath of loyalty, except
| as providedin the thirteenth section that
trustees and all officers of corporations In
(which neither the United States, this State,
nor county, city or town thereof is inter-
ested as stock holder, creditor or contribu-
tor; all teachers in schools not endowed
lnor supported by the United States this
State, or any county, city or town thereof,
Shall be exempt from the requirements of
| the second article. ugrH.
h The question of the right of the people to
make law requiring ecclesiastical func-
tionaries to take the oath Of loyalty being
before the United States Supreme Court,
the Governor makes no suggestion in re-
tgafd to the constitutional requirements re-
lating thereto. ,.,.>t Hi7 = ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-06

SENT urro AWAIT TRIAL.--Florence New
kirk charged with grand larceny commit
ted by steaiing from the residence of A
Cooper on East Friend street, five dresses, @
shawl and valise, had preliminary exam
ination before the Mayor on Saturday morn
ing, and was required to give bail In $5Ot
for her appearance at the next term of the
Court of Common Pleas. But Florence
coul d not give the required security, ant
was In consequence sent to Sheriff Domi'
gan's clearinghouse. '.''.i.' .'l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-06

BOUND OVER FOR STABBING.-On the
10th ult., James Murphy committed an as
sault upon Charles Aiken at Phil. Ryan's
saloon, OIL East North Public lane, and
stabbed him so severely that for some time
it was thought he would not recover. On
Friday afternoon preliminary inyestiga-
tion of the case took place before Mayor
Bull, and Murphy was held to bail in the
sum of 5000 for his appearance at the next
Court Of Common Pleas to answer the
charge of stabbing with intent to kill.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-06
The Dry Goods Trade.

New YORK, Nov. 4-The week closes
with a dull, heavy Market with a prospect
of going lower. Jobbers say the bottom is
not reached. Importers and commission
houses have little to say, and Seem to be
awaiting events. Some say rthel present
crop of cotton will be half a million bales /;
others contend there will not be over a
quarter of a million. Jobbers' prices for
standard sheetings 331le. tuasg ~ Yes-y-
Or PHILADELPHIA, Nov.4.-Market for dry
goods unchanged and dull. Buyers oficot-
tons are holdingwotf for lower lprices,-
Steady but quiet. us % :iiH-nj--oIsi ,ei 20
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-06
The Fenian Excitement in Can
adn.

u ToRoNTo, Nov. .4.-The Grand Master of
Orangemen has published manifesto de-
claring the Feniaus are coming and calling
Orangemen to arms. The. Orange organ,
the Watchman, declares it has most posi-
tive information of contemplated invasion
of the province. Six hundred armed men
are now in Toronto. Members OF the Gov
ernment are fraternizing with the Fenians,
and the Premier winks at tie contemplate
ed attempt to tear the provinces from Brit
ish connection. The Fenians drill in To-
ronto at night. ,f...r1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-06

.npTPREsENTATIoN TO Rev. j. B. MURRAY
iAfter yespers last evening at St. Patrick's
Church, Rev. John D. Murray, recently as
sociate pastor of the Church, but now hav-
ling the pastoral charge Of the Catholic
Church In Chillicothe, was presented with
an elegant gold watch. The ceremony took
place In the school building attached to st,
P9trick's Church. The presentation adj
Dress was made by Rev. Joseph Fitzgerald,
Associate pastor Of the Church, in behalf OF
the ladies Of the congregation who made
Me, gilt as . testimonial Of their ,apprecih-
.tion Of the worth Of the recipient asa man
and as, a Christian priest. Father Murray
replied, on accepting the gift, in q few re-
marks expressive Of his gratitude toward
those whom he had endeayored to serve in
the discharge OF his duty, by whom he was
glad to find he was so kindly remembered.
The affair passed of very pleasantly and
sgrseably to all the participants. ,r,q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-06
The Cholera ON Board the Atlanta

,io New . YORK, Now 4.-The officers ,in
charge of the steamer Atlanta reports the
vessel in dirty, filthy condition, with over
500 passengers and seven cases of cholera
and five cases of smallpox on board. The
lists of details shows the victims to have
been nearly all Germans, including six
lower quarantine: d. fg..,y5 + n ,,'-9a
The vessel was in London seven days;
all persons on board; city healthy as usual;
received forty passengers from London for
Havre, where she lay two days; received
remainder, of passepgers-more than 500.
According to the statement of Atlapta's
Surgeon five deaths occurred among the
passengers previous to their embarkatiol
at Havre. )Passengerswho had small -pox
are all conyalescent on board the Atlanta.
Shewill be- detained month or two Ia
quarantines' fGFaAE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-06

ID HIN PETER was before the Police Court
on Saturday mornings charged with inter-
ferihg with a policeman in the discharge of
his duty, by attempting to rescue prisoner
whom the officer had arrested, Peter was
fined Is5 and costs, which he paid. ..s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-06
The Europa Still at Quarantine
s,r rr No Cholera ON Board. rsI

?, New YORK, Nov. 4.AThe steamship Eu-
-ropa, from Havre, is still delayed at lower
quarantine. Quarantine Surgeon Burdett
states that all are well on board, and it is
stated that no cases of cholera were known
in Havre prior to the sailing of the Europa.
She stopped at Brest but three hours, which
port is represented perfectly qhealthy:+-
Most of her passengers are from Parisn and
Bishop Lynch, OF, Charleston, states that
cholera prevailed in Paris, but not as an
epidemic. s.y..,.. h,, .aS,., ,ta,,c,s ,,o,>,,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-06

WIN. d. HowELLs, son of VIM. G. Howells,
Of the Asktdbula Sentinel and well known
as a writer and poet, has rendered his resig-
nation as Consul at Venice, Italy, which
post be has held during the last four years.
1t is stated that young Howells is nowiin
New York, writing for the Times, Nation
and Round Table.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-06

FRE.-About halt-past nine o'clock on
Saturday evening, a fire broke out in the
oil cellar or vault on the alley in the rear Of
Messrs. Kilboufn, Kuhns s. Co.'s hardware
establishment near the United States Hotel.
, 1t originated, we understand, in barrel Of
varnish, but from what cause is unknown.
As soon as the fire was discovered, the
alarm was given, and the Third Street and
South Engines were promptly on the
ground. They soon extinguished the fire
before 1t had made much progress. But
slight damage was done to the property.
AS high wind was blowing at the time,
and as the vault was filled with oil, benzoin
and other combustibles, the prompt extin-
guishment of the fire doubtless prevented
an extensive confagration. "
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-06
A Neat RepIy.

81 dislike your saying that my teeth are
going. So DON'T" said a young lady to her
beau. "Not so DON'T but 'So-zo DON'T
you uashould have said," he replied. The
damsel pouted, but took the hint. Nor need
itbe said, that the balsamic preparation ar
rested the evil; though it could not quite
repair the damage already done.
nnuR- dl Wnnd IL.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-06

"CLEAN UP."-So advises a cotemporary
local in a neighboring city. We think the
advice might well be needed in our town.
The FROST as our confrere says, has killed
the eleaves, and they are dropping off. The
November winds are scattering them every
where over our streets and yards. Our cit
izens should clean them up as fast as they
fall; otherwise, their sidewalks and yafds
willlpresent dirty appearance all winter.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-06

DUNK AND DIsoRDERLY. % Before the
Mayor, on Saturday morning, Henry Lepice
was fped, for drunkenness, 80 and costs
paid; Thompson Bishop, for the same Of
tense, 81 and costs-paid; and Nicholas ST.
mon, for drunkenness and disorderly con
duct, IS aud costs-paid. '.'.'.'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-06

ExrLosioN.-On the afternoon of the 9th
ult, the boiler in the steam saw mill at
Beayer Dam, in Allen county, exploded.
killing the engineer, Mr.. 'Dilley, and de-
stroying the building to considerable ex-
tent. The. explosion was caused by the
boile becoming dry. .., b., 80
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-06

PrTsBgRG has become Of late notori-
GUS place for murders. AT the present
time, three or four persons are under SEN
tenSe Of death for the crime Of murder, and
others are, incarcerated, awaiting trial for
thesame offense.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-06

THE CAPITAL CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE for
ok-Keeping, Penmanship, Telegraphy,
and Photography. Young men should 60
to tirst-class Colleges in cities where busi-
ness is done, and there viii be some chance
for obtaining situations. By addressing
Bush & Marshall, Columbus, o., a letter
containing particulars, with specimens of
writing, will be sent free. octl1-3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-06
CITY ITEMS.
Evening school.

An Evening Schools now open ut the
school house attached to ST. Patrick's
Church. Thorough instruction will be
given in any branch the applicant may de-
sire TO study. iH is toct6-d2t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-06

New York, Nov. 5.--The Charleston
Courier of the I'd announces the election of
Col. p. Garland as Mayor, he receiving ll98
votes. to 952 for Gen. Schriarle.
), The South Carolina. Legislature voted
twice tor Senator for the short termi with
out choice. Election fer Congressman, has
been postponed from the 18th to the 22d.
An engine exploded on the South Caro-
lima railroad on the Ist. w. II. Tuder, the
engineer, aud two firemen were killed. 7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-06
The Approacsst.n..s q. italian opera

Operatic representations are of ancient
date, but they were by no means the ad-
mirable performances we now enjoy.
Itundoubtedly requires a cultivated taste
to appreciate the Opera; but no one, who
makes any pretension to a musical ju6g-
ment and cultivated taste fails to be en-
thusiastic in the cause, after an operate
experience of ability. There are, however,
q few fond of music who on first hearing
complete Opera can make "head or taiP'
OF it. All will admit that Opera in the alb
stract is simply ridiculous. What can be
more absurd than making love in a song
with hautboy, bassoon or violin accom-
paniment or two gentlemen "bearded like
the Pard" fighting each other to the sound
of trumpets and kettle drums, with a tai
ented ''leader" setting exactly in front Of
them, swinging frantically small baton in
their faces. .a.. tsr.. ..# ur
thas been the work of the best operatic
writers to hide the apparent absurdity
Of trying to express the different senti-
ments and passions of the human heart
through the medium of music. That they
have succeeded one has only to point to Ros-
sini, Verdi, Meyerbeer, Donizetti, Gounod
and others. How few there are in an OPP
cratic audience who understand word of
Italian, and yet how all are Carried away
by the rendering of the work OF one of the
great masters Of melody and song. At
times the highest point Of enthusiasm is
reached by the fire, intensity, or sweetness
and briiliancy of the music in portraying
the movement Of the dramatic part. Italian
Opera has been well described as the most
captivating form of the drama. The truth
fulness OF this definition is readily found in
the favor with which every class views so
favorable an Institution. Even they who
have but little relish for music in itself, are
captivated by the many accompaniments
and surroundings of Opera. We have been
led into making the above remarks on con-
templating the first visit of Max Strakosch,
the now eminent Opera Director, whose
acuteness and skill as Manager is proven
bial, aW who intends giving a series of
grand Opera nights in the course Of next
week, with his splendid and popular troupe
embracing forty performers. The Opera
will be selected from the following:-Erna-
nj, Martha, Faust, II Trovatore, Norma, Lu
cretia Borgia, La Favorita, &c, &c. HThe
artists who comprise this company are the
following Prima Donas: Signora Anglo
lima Ghioni. Mile. Pauline Canissa, Madame
Patti Strakosch, Scconda Donnas, Nine.
Parozzi, Signora Zapuzzi, with Signors
Maccaferri and Errani, primora tenors,
Mancusi and Mara, baritones, the world-re-
nowned Susini and the eminent Herr Graft,
bassos; Signores Ximenes, Locatelli, PERM,
and Massio, secondas, the musical conductor
being Signor Rosa. With such an organ
ization of talent would it not be a lasting
disgrace to the citizens of Columbus, If the
Opera House nightly is not filled to its ut
most capacity each night? In conclusion
we are requested to state that the subscrip-
tion lists will shortly be open at Mr.. Seltz-
| pr's Music Store. .'a -.s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-06

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.75The Montgomery
Mail of the 22d ult. Says: 1t is useless to
disguise therfact that, small -pox, is rapidly
spreading through that city among the
whites.
TyFhe Richmond sRepublics of yesterday
says one hundred and fifty colored emf
grants for Liberia sailed Yesterday 'f1'