davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-28
JOHN MILLER,
REAL ESTATE AGENT and BROKER,

Office ON Fourth street, between State
and broadway, Columbus, Ohio.
A number of very desirable houses and
lots, and several vacant city lots in the very
best locations in Columbus, are now Of
tered for sale on the most reasonable terms.
Careful and diligent attention will be
given to the sale of houses and lots, as well
as vacant lots in this city for other parties,
Suburban Property, Farms, Hands,
and other Country Property.
His extensive acquaintance and thorough
familiarity with both city and country
property, and just knowledge of values,
afford him facilities in this line which
should entitle him to the consideration of
all those who wish to sell or purchase
property or real estate. He can only assure
parties entrusting their property or pat
ronage to him-that he will exert his high
est efforts to secure the results desired; and
with earnestness, frankness and industry,
all of which he pledges, he hopes to Sc
cure the confidence and patronage of fair
portion of the public. jan27-3t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-28
CIevelnnd m.r..,.

FREIGHTS-Steadys at the following rstes--ayl
railTTo New York, Flour e 90; Wool 81 "a; Dress
Cd Hog; " 80 To Boston, Flour o. 10: Wool q II:
FL0UR-We quote at % 6o@Io 90 for XXX RAJ.
Slo oooSil 90 for Xxx white. Fancy brands q shade
:, ,WHEAT-The only sale reported to-day was car
No; red from store at $780, I7U'i "7''J'r-'
,COKN-Quiet and nominal at 81 38@I 40 for oId
soelied from store; 81 l59l 20 for new do do OH
OATS-Sale car from store at Bic; some parties
are asking S3c from store; but this Is an extrsns
DREssED HoGs-very Quiet and nominal At
P0RK-stsady. with only moderate demand st
$3S 90 for mess, and $40 90 for clear.
| LARD-Firm at 24c in kegs and 23c in tierces.
SMOKEY MERyIiTis-suear-cured Hams az !.
Shoulders 2Os; Dried Beef lec. Sales to-day of 600
pounds Hams at quotations. I-' . 'f77'lF
-, BUTTER-Dull and nominal at O8940c for
Western Reserve; 35936c for Central -71'n-Y -
EGGSmQniet and nominal at 3s935c
| HlGHWlNES-Holders are asking 81 rs. but
there are no buyers at this figure.
,,ALCOHOL-Held at - 5O94 50 for 9s per cent.
Neutral Proof Spirits o. 1902 As.
PETROLEUM-Quie held now at 8s9gOc for
SEEDS-.Nominsl at $I4 oosM rs for Cloys:
BEANS1Stesdy at So OOS2 a5 for new medium
DRIED APPLES-Weaker; holders are ouotinr
ut l2ggl2Hc. pay for packages. --'-T
DRIED PEACHES-Firm at 3O9s2c for unpeoIed,
and 4Q949o for peeled. 81. ~. 80 '-,'-''''
SALT Steady; Coarse 50 so; Ground Solar, %
Is; Fine, % 95. ... M - :. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-28

MORE FRIGHTENED THAN HURT.-On
Thursday night, talented and worthy cit
izen, hearing an unusual noise on the porch
of his dwelling, raised his chamber win
dow and fired off his pistol three several
times, in order to call the police to arrest
a supposed burglar. The police soon ar
rived on the ground, and seeing nobody
about requested the gentleman to come
down and assist in the search.- This the
valient man with the pistol declined to do,
but told the officers to 60 to the kitchen,
as the robber had probably gone there, in
order to find ingress to the house. They did
not know where his kitchen was; but
after searching about in the dark, for some
time they found man in soldiers blouse,
lying on the porch half frozen. On ques-
tioning the man, hessaid he belonged to the
hospital on Broad street, and having, from
a very common cause, become somewhat
oblivious, he had mistaken the gentleman's
dwelling for the hospital building. He
was taken to the calaboose, thawed out, and
yesterday morning, was discharged, on
his promising to sin no more in that way.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-28

GREAT AUCTION SALE OF Dry GooDs.-
The attention Of our readers is directed to
the notice in this paper of a large auction
sale of dry goods, clothing, hats, caps and
furnishing goods, to commence on Tues
day next at ten o'clock, A. NJ at No. 1Ol
East Town street, opposite. the Gwynne
Block. The goods will be sold In packages
or parcels to suit thel trade or consumers.
1t will be for the interest of all who want
any of the articles specified In the notice
referred to- to attend this sale.9 rs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-28
Printing Paper Made Of Corn
....r-.. HuSks.

New YORK, January 2-Recent discov-
cries justify the belief that many thousand
tons of the husks of Indian corn will here
after be consumed yearly in this country,
in connection with the manufacture of pa
per. The editors of the leading daily jour-
mails. of the country have secured the con-
troll of the new discovery, so far as the
same is applicable to the manufacture of
printing paper, and they respectfully in
vito proposals from every town, county and
State in the United States, for supplying
clean, sound and well-dried husks, as the
same are stripped from the ripe corn the
husks to be baled in even hundreds of
pounds, and delivered at railway stations.
Address ID. III. Craig, General Agent of the
Associated Press, New York City.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-28
1900 Rebels Captured-Arrivnl OF
Donations at Savannah.

New YORK, January N.-The steamer
United States, from Savannah, brings re-
port that the National forces near Pocotali-
go, South Carolina, had captured 1000 reb-
els and their artillery.
The steamer Rebecca Clyde, with her
cargo of goods contributed by the people of
this city for the sufferers at Savannah, had
reached the latter place, and the distribu-
tion of her supplies had been commenced.
The Mayor of Savannah, in his speech ac-
cepting the donations, warmly thanked the
people of the North for their liberality,
and paid high compliment to Gen. Geary,
military governor of the city, and the Off
GERS and men under his command for their
wise and impartial administration of affairs,
and the good order they have preserved.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-28
The RebeIC ICongress.

New YORK, Jan. 27.-Resolutions request
ing jeff Davis to appoint commissioners to
negotiate with the Government at Wash
ingtOn for peace, were presented in the rebel
House of Representatives few days ago,
and referred to the Foreign Relations COM
mittee by an almost unanimous vote.
The rebel House has proposed sweeping
measure on the subject Of exemptions. II
repeals what Is known as the negro exemp-
tion clause; limits the exemption of mail
contractors, and revokes all exemptions and
details heretofore made by the President
and Secretary of War, of persons fit for act
i've service and not within certain particu-
lars. e'.1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-28
Foreign Humbug ana Native Honesty

Foreign Humbug ana Native Honesty
With all our cuteness, we are annu.
ally swindled by foreign humbugs who
palm themselves on us as medical men
and university graduates. Mr.. A. Speer,
however, comes out flat-footed and tells us
ne is no doctor-but plain, practical man,
with good property in New Jersey, which
he has turned to account in making his
Samburg Wine, which he does not wish the
public to regard as a patent medicine, but
simply to give it credit for whatever medi-
cinal virtues scientific men affirm it pos
sesses. ...
Messrs. Chiffon & Co., the emine mt chem
lists of New York, pronounce it pure and
for medicinal purposes superior to other
wines. Its effects upon the system being
mildly stimulating, diuretic, sudoritic and
tonic, and beneficial in affections of the kid
neys and chronic diseases, with general de-
bility of the constitution"
DR.. Harris, of the N. Y. Hospital, "finds
1t an excellent tonic and gentle stimulant
preferable to the commercial port and other
wines, and recommends it especially for
ladies'" DR.. Parish of Philadelphia, "pro-
nounces II to be purely unadulterated
juice of the grape, possessing much medi-
cinal properties, and non-intoxicative
qualities, &C." Our limited space forbids
any more extracts from letters of similar
import from numerous physicians and cler-
gymen, many of the latter using it as
communion wine in preference to foreign
wines.-Ha,per's Weekly.
The above wine is sold by druggists.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-28
CITY ITEMS.
AUCTION SALE
Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Caps,
F1rniDh1nS Goods.

w. r. Kent will sell, without reserve,
commencing Tuesday, January 3lst, at 10
o'clock A. NJ, at No. 101 East Town street,
opposite the Gwynne Block, a large con-
signment of Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats,
Caps and Furnishing Goods, consisting in
part as follows: New and elegant styles of
Dress Goods, new styles of All-Wool Double
Shawls, Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Beav-
er Fur Caps, % doz. Cashmere Caps, 20 doz.
Woolen and Fur Hats, % doz. Wool Wrap
pers and Drawers, Is doz. Knit Jackets, Is
doz. Overalls, 25 doz. Fancy Wool Shirts, 30
doz. Buck Gloves, 10 doz. Neck Stocks, 25
doz. Silk Ties, 150 Overcoats,l IT'S Boys Goats,
25O pairs of Cloth Cashmere and Jeans
Pants, l5O Balmoral Skirts, % doz. Hoop
Skirts, so pairs of extra super Blankets, 5
doz. Mohair Carriage Rugs, and large as
sortment of Ladies' Cloaks. .s
The above goods are all new and in style,
and will be sold in packages or parcels to
suit the trade or consumers. at
Every person is invited to attend this
sale, where goods can be had at your own
prices. JAMES
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-28
|. NOW Yerk stack nIarli.t....-ias I 3.
new York markes-..Jap. :. 81. :,

G0TT0N-Opeuedd dull at yesterdays prices but
closed flrmer with an upward tendencr al sT@2o fos
middinE, closing with no sellers belox sdc ] IN
FLOUR-State and western l0@i5c better, at % 50
hoop Ohio. and $ll o69Ii rs for trade brands-mar.
WHiSSR Y.Firmer. % aasea 80 for western. clos.
c,WHEAT.29ic better. and quiet at "a Is for GOOD
RYE-Quiet. 91e iai'sa
BARLEY Rather more active. 12fl,A,
NVkN.Quiet and steady; mixed western ~ sc:
0ATs~Firnsr; ioe isoFersd and q o7 ssisdfor
PETROLEUM-Quiet and firm. at .sc for crud..
'0a W96SSuIp l9g 5infS II b0nd refined FREQ unchanged
P0RK-0pened mord active and 6rmer, and closed
~ ~ 800 ~ Tor new moss closing at e97 SO
cash; $50 2c@T .or 90 and "a mess cash and reeu-
ai way. & closing a. sse % prime; $34 5o9as for
new mess, February and March. sellers and bnyers'
option, s3S oo93O co. and $500 bbs 63 and 'oi ncsr
t9r February, buyers option. at $50 7537 and $40
ooS prime ~ s msss deg Eebruar sellers and bpy
BEEF-Firm, at iO02a for plain mess. and e,M,x
fo extra mess; terces beef in request Indiana ess
BEEF HAMs-Steady at ssS Soaae 30 for W west
DRESSED HOGs-More active and hrmer. a.
15k@l6c for western. -
;. .BACONEIn moderate demand. at ',oXcaaIc for
Cumberland cut on spot and for forward delivery.
n 4 for short ribbed 23@23K for short clear. and
20h for long cut hams.
CUT MEATS-In moderate demand at l70Is,fo
for shoulders, and ls922c for hams. - TD'&S
LARD-Firm at ut l9923cK. =
BUTTER-M0re active and firm at s2Nt7e for
Ohio, and 43d5Sc for State. - - = -, "
CHEESE-Firm at I4D23c. -fHhn' FldE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-28
A Committee of Working Women
Wait ON the President.

New YORK, Jan. 27.-The Tribune's
Washington special says: A committee OF
ladies representing 14O0 working women OF
Philadelphia, employees of Government
contractors, waited on the President to-day
to tell of their sufferings and wrongs. Simon
Cameron, John w. Forney and other Penn
sylvanians accompanied them. The Presi-
dent, deeply impressed, sent for Acting
Quartermaster General Thomas, and told
him the story he had heard, and then said
with feeling: II shall consider myself per-
sonally obliged If you can hereafter man
age the supplies of contract work for the
Government made up by women, so as to
give them remunerative wages for their
labors." The General declared if it could
be done it should be.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-28
Col. Macarthur Under Arrc.t.

CAIRO, Jan. 26.-The steamer City of Cairo
arrived from Memphis with $50 bales Of cot
ton for st. Louis.
Col. Macarthur, commandant at Colum-
bus, KY, has been placed under arrest by
Gen. Meredith, and Col. Hicks assigned to
command of that post. The charges against
Col. Macarthur have not been divulged, but
his arrest was probably caused by his acting
under Gen. Canby's orders respecting cotton
Dana, who claims command of that part of
Kentucky to Cairo, which Meredith denies.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-28

New YORK, Jan. N.-Late Richmond
papers are filled with sharp criticisms upon
the South, showing great disafection
throughout the South. The Creoles are
denounced as becoming troublesome, and
the women are urged to frown them down.
Union and harmony are demanded, and
there has been an arrest of large number
of disloyal citizens and soldiers in Rich
mond. The Richmond >Whig of the 22d
says: Nothing has been offered the South
for peace, which it can accept, and those
peace movements show that the Yankee
Government is really convinced of its ina
bility to carry Oh the war to successful is
sue. .t.. ..-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-28
THE CITY.
THE QUOTAS.
Important Circular FtOm the U. 3.
cPrOvOst Marshal General
The Quotas OF Ohio
ta Districts.

q
The following circular has just been re-
ceitcd by the Provost Marshal General oi
Ohio; Sf'...4.at
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
PRovosT MARSHAL GENERALS OFFTCE.}
WASHINGTON, ID. G. Jan. "a, 1865.
Colonel James A. WHcoE, Acting Assistant
Prouost Marshal General, Columbus Ohio:
The quota of the State OF Ohio, under
the call OF the President for 100000 men,
dated December 10, 1864, is 26.027. This is
the number required under the call, after
taking into account all the credits to which
the State is entitled, by estimating the num-
berof years service furnished by one, two
and three years men. The quota of the
First District is 7l5; Second, l,42S; Third,
1,602; Fourth, 1,627; Fifth, 1889; Sixth, ,3O5;
Seventh, 1,735; Eighth, 1,063; Ninth, 1855;
Tenth, 1907; Eleventh., 1,I6l; Twelfth
lab; Thirteenth, l,62s; Fourteenth, 1,l3S
Fifteenth, 1,4l0 Sixteenth, 1,6OS; Seven
teenth, l,04S; Eighteenth, L,236; Nineteenth,
1916. 49,. AMI
In this estimate the Provost Marshal Cen
eral has taken into account all credits to
which the several districts are entitled on
account of men raised up to December 81,
1861, including the excess under the former
calls. In order to equalize this credit you
will multiply the quota of the district by
three, thus reducing it from three years
to aOne years basis; to the product add the
excess OF years. service, and then distribute
this sum to the several sub-districts, in pro-
portion to the number enrolled in each.-
This gross number of years. service re-
quired from each suh-district is increased
by the excess. From this number deduct
the excess which the sub-distrct has act
xaD 81, L.. T.
actual number of years. service required,
which, divided by three, gives the actual
number of men from each sub-district, un-
der the call.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-28

SOLDIERS AND MoLAssEs.--W heard yes
terday that some soldiers the night before,
who,were being transported eastward, be-
ing detained awhile at the depot In this
city, and being exceedingly cold and hun
CRY, broke open hogshead of molasses that
they found lying about loose, and conflsca-
ted portion Of the sweet Juice of the cane
to their own proper use and behoof.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-28

The "Weed" Sewing Machine, with all
the recent improvements, is the most SER
viceable, simple and durable, and most
beautiful of all Sewing Machines. This
machine uses the straight needle, and makes
the Lock or Shuttle stitch. 1t will sew
anything, from the running of tuck in
tarletan to the making of an overcoat-
anything from pilot or beaver cloth down
to the softest gauze or gossamer tissue, and
is ever ready to do its work to perfection
1t can hem, fell, bind, cord, gather, tuck
and quilt, and has capacity for a great
variety of ornamental work. May be had
In any style-plain or cabinet. See adver-
tisement.
WEED SEWING MACHINE Co.,
5O6 Broadway, N. Y.
Columbus office, 23S South High street,
Lattimer's new building.
jan2S-4wtu&sat.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-28
EducatIo,,nI.

Young men desiring to receive thorough
knowledge Of Bookkeeping and Tele-
graphy, should attend Bush's Mercantile
College, Union Block, where the course of
instruction is made practical as In the
countlng-room. The best Of Instruments
are In use In the Telegraphic Department.
Send for circular containing fun particu-
lars. s.. .aa.i '-a jan27-tf 3
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-28
For Coats, Vests, Pants and Furnishing
Goods, goto @. G. Adams & Co. g19

OvERcoAr SroLEN.-Representative Od-
lin, of Dayton, had his overcoat stolen from
the Nell House on Thursday night. Mr..
Odlin hung his overcoat on the rack when
he went to supper; but on his return, when
he went to get his coat in order to 60 out,
1t was gone. No trace of the coat or the
thief has been discovered.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-28
Gen. Meade RemOved-Armieso of
the Potomac and James Consoli-
dated-Sheridnn I'm Command Of

New YORK, Jan. 27.-The Tribune's
ing the denial attributed to General Meade
that he has been removed from the COM
mand of the Army of the Potomac, it Is
now understood that the two armies of the
James and the Potomac have been consoli-
dated, and that Sheridan has been selected
to command them, and that another COM
mand, or new duties, have been assigned to
General Meade. The time has at last come
to bring about peace by hard fighting with
the odds in our favor, and Phil. Sheridan
is put into the North side of the ring. Big
bets are made here that he will knock Lee
out of time in the first round.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-28

OPERA HoUsE-LAsT APPEARANCE OF
MISS OLIVE LoGAN.-To-night is announc-
ed as the last appearance of Miss Olive Lo-
gan at the Opera House. She will imper-
senate tonight "Lucretia Borgia," in the
famous tragedy of that name, in which
Mr.. Evans will appear as Genarro, the
soldier of fortune. The play will be cast
with the full strength of the large company,
and the public may expect faithful and
vivid representation of its characters and
incidents. rfE rrrgs ~ssssr-,g ge
After this exciting tragedy, will be pre-
sented mirthfully moving farce, entitled
the "Ghost" in which Mr.. Lewis will ap-
pear in his most eccentric and funniest
mode. vt al faf- . tt.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-28
FoRrREss MONROE January 25-A stea

FORTRESS MoNRoB, January 25-A steam
er arrived to-day from Fort Fisher with
rebel prisoners and mails and dispatches
from our forces in that vicinity. Nothing
Of Importance has yet transpired.
Heavy guns are being mounted at City
Point and other places to oppose the rebel
fleet, should 1t again attempt to pass those
points. The Ironsides and Atlanta were
ordered up James river last evening.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
OPERA HOUSE.
Positively the last appearance Of

MISS OA1 " II AOGTAN.
On which occasion she will appear in her great char
acter Of LUCRETIA B0RG1A. This piece will be
cast with the full strength Of the large company and
will be rendered replete in all its details.
THIS SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 2srH,
y LUCRETIAp BORG1A, or THE P0ISONER.
Lucretia Borga a..............,.M Miss Olive Logan.
Genaro, (asodier Of fortune. Mr.. Evelyn Evans
lplayed In Cleveland night after night. with un-
bounded satisfaction, hy Mr.. James Lewis,) called
,.. AJlaI THE GHOST. u ,fAa. .aQl
Diggory. Mr.. James Lewis.
Doors open at quarter before 7; performance 10
commence at f1S o'clock precisely. elttb
:, ,ApMIssroN-Pa and Dress Circle, 80 cts.;
Reserved. Seats, IS cts.; Family Circle. Is cts.;
Private Boxes, e6.00. ls-IaCl.f -li s5ll
Box once open from 10 NJ. to o'clock P. M.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-28

New York, Jan. N.-The Commercials
Washington dispatch says it Is believed
Mr.. Blair's answer to the letter from Mr..
Seward to him, which he carried to Rich
mond as quasi credentials, win show the
utter hopelessness Of peace negotiatlons.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-28
The Gold Market.

New YORK, Jan. 27-The gold market
has taken a strong speculative turn, and
the price has advanced from 2OSA, the open
ing figure to 2l3 at o'clock p. NJ. Tonight
2lSm2l9
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-28

REvIvAL.-We learn that religious re-
vival is progressing at the M. E. Church on
Town street, and at Bigelow Chapel on
Third street. Quite number Of converts,
we understand, have been recently added
to the congregations at both the above
nlaces
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-28
The Case of hurley.

TORONTO, January 27.-Burley's case was
decided this morning. Chief Justice Dra-
per and three associates were unanimous
in the opinion that the prisoners should be
given up.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-28
Mr.. Blair Returned.

WASHINGTON, Jan. N.-Hon. Francis P.
Blair arrived In Washington this morning.
Some guerrillas made raid on Occoquan,
below Alexandria, on Tuesday night, carry
ing off everything Of value to the citizens
that they could obtain.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-28
Go TO &C. ADAMS s. Co. for Fur Caps

The NATIONAL FLAG UPSIDE DowN-
WHAT DOES 1T MEAN AN?-Patriotic citizens
were puzzled yesterday by seeing one OF
the National Flags suspended over the roof
of the Capitol-the Northern one-turned
topsy-turvy, with the stars downward and
the stripes uppermost. Various were the
conjectures as to the cause of this strange
phenomenon. 1t was the general impress
sion that it'was an i'll omen which boded
evil, If not dishonor, to our country's flag.
AS the inverted flag floated in the direction
of the Senate Chamber, a momentary sus-
picion flashed over some minds, that, as the
majority in that body are entertaining
p acI resolutions, and listening to- argu-
ment in their advocacy, they may have be-
come slightly tinctured with the peace-on-
any-terms policy, while Col Connell is
gently whispering in their ears, in the Ian
guage of a member of Cato's little Senate at
Utica: .st yt.
my thoughts. must confess, are turned on peace"
TROOPS ON THE MOvE.-Under this head
The Journal of Thursday morning stated
that the Little Miami and the Cincinnati,
Columbus and Cleveland railroads had been
in constant use for the last five days in
transporting troops. The Journal of yester-
day morning states that, in its notice of the
day before, ithad inadvertently omitted the
Central Ohio road. We are authorized to
state that the only roads converging at this
point, monopolized by the Government in
the transportation of troops, are the Little
Miami and Columbus and Xenia, and the
Central Ohio. f.t...t.
kSome of the soldiers transported east
ward, are taken over the Steubenville road;
but the greater part of them are sent over
the Central Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-28

MEADvILLE, Pa, Jan. 27.-All the bonds
stolen from the bank of Crawford county,
except $4,000, were found this morning In
q barn near the bank. The bank Is doing
business as usual. 81 = RnfnhrT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-28

WASHINGTON, Jan. N.--It is reported that
Mr.. Blair, senior, returned late last night
The event excites but little interest. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-28
Blair Has mn Interview with the
- -.....- ~ ~ Presldenk

New YORK, Jan, N.-The Commercials
interview with the President this morning.
His friends say his mission will lead to
peace, but give no reasons for saying so.