davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-14
A CARD no lNYALIps.

A Clergyman, while residing in South America az
missionary, discovered q safe and simple remedy
for the Cure of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay.
Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal Organs, aud
the whole train of disorders brought on by banelul
and vicious habits. Great numbers havo been al
ready cured by this noble remedy. Prompted bya
desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate, " III
send the recipe for preparing and using this me
cine, in a sealed envelope, to any one who need
Free of Charge.
Please nclOse stamped envelope, addresse
yourself. address
JOSEPH T. INMAN,
STATION d, BIBLE HOUSE
sept9'64-dly New York City.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-14
SUPERIOR JUDGE.

THE name of Hon. JOHN l.. GREEN will be pre-
sented to tho Democratic County Convention. to be
held in this city on the 18th inst, for nomination to
the Office Of Superior Judge. Mr.. Green for num-
ber Of years aCceptaby and ably discharged the du-
ties Of Common Pleas Judge. If nominated and
elected tho people may confidently rely on the as
surance that they will have in him an able and up
right Judge.
EDIToRs ONO STATBsMGY:-Please announce the
name of e. +. BINGHAM as a candidate for Superior
Judge, subject to the decision Of the Democratic
Convention 10 be held on the 18th Of March. and
oblise MANY DEMOCRATS.
CONSTABLE. i u nra
EDITORS ONO STATEsMAN:-Pleaso announce
JOHN Brown as candidate for Constable, subject
10 the decision Of the Democratic City and Town
'H'p o'A''A'''D' anu ''M MANY DEMOCRATS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-14
THE OHIO LEGISLATURE.
MONDAY, March 13.
SENATE.
MORNING SESSION,

MORNING SESSION.
A cau of the Senate showed only 16 mem-
bers present. The Sergeant-at-Arm was
dispatched for absentees, and at length a
quorum was announced as present.
Mr.. Williamson introduced bill to create
and regulate societies for savings.
The session was chiefly occupied in read
ing messages from the House. Recess.
n AFTERNOON SESSION.
After spending over two hours in COM
mittee of the Whole on the General APP
preparation bill, the committee rose, re-
ported progress, and the Senate adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-14

DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS, SEMI
~ NAL, URINARY & SEXUAL SYS
TEISRN And bS %
sealed letter envelopes, free Of charge. Address
DIR. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Associa-
ton, No. South Ninth street. Philadelphia, Pa.
Observation-Disclosures
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-14
U. \. 7-SO LOAN!

BY authority o tho Secretary of the Treasury
the undersigned has assumed the General Subscrip-
ton Agency for the sale Of United States Treasury
Notes, bearing seven and thrce-tenhs per cent. in
tarest per Annum. known as tho
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-14

IT affords us pleasure to thank the Agents
and Messengers of Adams Express for
Eastern and Western papers in advance of
the mail.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-14
To Settle Fairly and Fully.

~
This Company has done large business in our
county; and in the State. by far the largest busi-
ness of any Western Company, as their annual Je-
port fully shows. None can more fully appreciate
SUCH Company than those of the same experience
as myself. INSURED. Improperly was totally de-
stroyed, and have received full payment for the
same. Fortunately my barn was so situated at
the flames from my house did not reach it. Expert
enoc has taught me to forever, hereafter, keep my
property insured,
AND FULLY INSURED.
Hop ng that all my neighbors and fellow citizens
will not neglect so impor tant matter as to secure
at once their homes, in sate honorable, aud prompt
paying Company, such as our own. the HOME, OF
COLUMBUS. Ono,
an respectfully, yours,
}. B. MCKINN0N.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-14

Notes of all the denominations named will be
promptly furnished upon receipt of subscriptions
Tbisis Il
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-14

WB- Good responsible Agents and Exchange
Brokers aoa,,ted In euery city and toaOn in the
United States and British ProUinces, 'cith
sohone liberal arrangements ,UiU be made.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-14

A friend of ours has prepared and sent us
the following communication, respecting
the oil indications in the neighborhood of
Massillon, and the consequent excitement
Z, cl +ba roor;on round-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-04
.IERsFY CITY.

EXPLOSION or rHE LOCOMOTIVE BOILER
on THE HAsntSGroS ExPpE,s TRArS -TnngE MEs
symorsrv IsIrREp-A CIrrITN BLOWN THroUsn ,
wISpow.-siortly AGer II o'clock last evoning,
the boiler Of the 10 motive "sonthsrd," winch
wss attached n the : o'clock Washington erpres'
train from Jersey City, exploded with loud re-
port iust u bad passel the Newark avenue
inc, and about a third Of mile distant from the
depot The force If the explosion was Groat that
the locomotive was upset across h" rgh,-hand
uaot and crushing into shed In the yard
adjoining, while Ne forward truck wheels
wore thrown In opposite direction
over the "a lroiI fence into tho street
pcce n the boiler was thrown IN ohlquo II.
rocton and crushed throurh the third story ~ the
frame dwelling house, No IS Railroad svenuc, oc.
cupied hy John Waters as boarding house Tho
east end OF the tuiinE wss almost entirely de
| moVshel. The 'Nr1 lv and hosrters were fortu-
nst-ly in the basement u tea md escaped unin-
iured. One of the boarlers known A. " l'cn," was
in front of the house lFi out to eater, when tho
force u tie conclusion p tched HIM uncercmoniuus-
Is through the basement Nin low, hut without any
thing more serious than throwing him into cons
| vulsous, 20 which he u subject. The explosion
| sounded Ike the 'al and crash o some
| large body from a cons lcrshle height and causoI
people 60 leave thcr houses, and run in all drec-
| Uou', inqu ring what had happened In few
minutes sewers hundred people Fatheret around
| the wreck and eNtr,Caied from the debris Brewster
Camp clL engineer " he train, Charles Hutton, ~
engineer on the roai, and the hroman' Jane,
| HAscr, Hutton was found 30 have sustained
| fracture Of the collAr-toue aud severe s,alp
| wonnd, from which he will probably recover
Campbell was badly injured IN the spino, and sls
taued confusion. about the head and fac. lie /,
IN very critical condition. Il.ger', Sht arr
WAS badly fracturei, his head badly cut
aud his system received severe shock
No accident occurred 10 the passenger cars five II
uutnb'r, which we've l.lel with passengers. Ont
slseet Of the boiler, near the fire box, was blown
ont, and II Is the impression that It WAS defective
The WiualWs OF the houses, for s1me distance alou
he street, were morr VI less shattered. The hous
NJ is Railroad Avenue IS owned by Mrs Ma
ls,rI. OF Brooklyn. f D., and is damaged to tn
extent probably OF sl,500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-04

Of clerks " attend 10 the detail, Of he busness-
will accompany the Collector. It Is intended to
ship 70 his port only the thirty three thousand
balos captured in ssvsnnsh, but Ill that hos fallen
into The hands Of the Government in that vicinity.
The sale of this cotton will TAX. place here, and all
queetons in relation 70 ownership will IL sct,'ed
hereafter. The prospect n trade with Savannah
has caused quite n sensation among our merchants,
and applications b tie hundre!, for tho privilege
OF shlppcns goods have been received by the au.
thorios Svtral vessels have already bocn clear
~ for Port Royal, Nth The view Of being ready to
START os The latter port ~ the news Of open
nz the port q savannah Is received It IL expected
by the mercantile community that trnle will begin
with savannah as soon "a ,ho Government cotton
IL shipped
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-04
DENTISTRY.

4 SET OF TEETH on SILVER OR Rubber
-. ElvcL Ter tooth Teeth extracted without pain,
ceaued. white ned, or nllrt with gold and other till
ms, 81 cta and va. aIIed nv nr, ii. NILLEkS, u
Boetny, opfs~Ite thr old Theatre. sol
NEW ARTIFICIAL TEETH PATENTED
~ faus Sp"ud tuil rett tor =, usual pl.oe sl5
uuosi et 10, usual plcs s!5. cbear 80 "a sb Teeth
eNtrac asi without pan, Gu. no huWbug. Dr, nj.
CHAL y. French UeRii.t, 81 aY C,aeaI al sL W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-04
MARINE NEWS.
Jsa. Ls.R.7&-a.s -44e-xoo. ,,.,....r-orn.


CLEABgD
srFANspfP- Chesspoale. w..,ciif. ror'ls-i, We
eHlPS- LANES Ches'on. London. y ta1iia, sen
Frnnchcp RA'rc, Ionl'I.
Bklfs Fvinr Y rle Ma'amotss Helen, Clen.
fero~; northern fight, Hsrhna. , Fvhcr E'y'11r'
HCHOOSFP@ y Tver Elrsl ethio't. George
WVhlnrior. stamford. = " Iiaihcld, Antirua ".
giant NAs-aI Arfye, Ttuputh, $. sarah = ijait.
APRtvFp.
STEAMSHIPS CT" NJ Tori m Prime, from p'r'
Prime. Tho1rfs 4 Sco'. H.f,pn. NHfotus-. for4-
land & Knich' philG 'c'0h'H Ncs 30 3. y c1eu
nni Soul aup'on. Geo 1hWu-k, Fourr.. Noufo'
Rir PHO W4li1s'na, n e. l.0a r. ~ md
Cueers orn. Northern iicl'. 20 f,c-s Nnrfoe' Or
tAyia fBr r'cau rNh'l C'evo'eui, We Ngr'e1l Pto-
vincetoVn anil Uotton. LADY Long, lrcw boston.
SHIPS Ko-lin Cattle. Hone kouf heNniih
NevDo'i fne Fnoch 7 nain. Bos'o1.
BAEK-N " Ga-ton, fI0-n Bari MOO. v n r'fso
BEiGs A v Gooihuo, M1tarz.s Br,v-r Port %
Prince; Ceres Heue'os tGGu'. ID a.. Y. tg-rurg
POSTER fcfui nod. rrrruin, F..auA Peru AItle% -
Martins. w. dofrr. tH-d,nts.
SCiiOONEPs Ch1rc7'on, Ei.sohc'hp--t icr ~.
ton; Julia 81 John. = 4. g Grove ipr' koysl - "
Nfurhn, iorktown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-04
SEWING MACHINES.

SEWING MACHINES, ALL KINDS, NEW
- and second hand. tor ALE 70 rent or EXCHANGE.
hacnine- toh on payment Machines hnuS ut. Ad-
vAnoos made Al SSb BToAhvAf, IOom uD dAirS cor
Worth ~ 9ysI bssk hLoTe- L6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-04
SAVINGS BANKS
vi No THIRD AVENUE.

New York, Dec. i6, 1854.
DIVIDESD-Thr semi annual Dividend, free trou
Government tar at the rate Of Six per cent per an
nun or Ill sums from % 10 $500 and rive POI cent.
Yfst ~ January, 1868. Bank open daily from 10 A.
~ 70 p n and on Monday, "Wednesday and Satur-
day EVENING", fron S 70 o'clock. $1,000 49,,
THOMAS n. s1ILLMAN, President,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-04
,IASHATTAN SAVINGS INSTITUTION

MANHATTAN SAYINGS INSTITUTION
wi Twenty-eighth Semi annual Diyidend-Gha
truatees Of this inrution have declared the tsenty-
eighth snmi-annual dividend on all dePsiis (by tho
ruer entitled theretoy at the rAte OF rIA Per cent
per annum on All sums Of $40 and under, and FIVE
Per Cent per snnum on amounts ehceeuinS TON sH
free of Government tax payable on AND htei hns iotn
day OF January. The dividend viii be eToditod IN
der date Of January l. and II not withdrnwn VIII re
cefye interest the sarno ~ deposit ~ D. bhOW y
President EDWARD sCHELL- Treasuier Z. T.
AINOED SecrNtAIy. 30
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-04

NEW YORK SAVINGS BANKS - COR.
Y ID l4th st and sub ave. Open daily from \ tos
P n. Wedneeiays and Saturdays from ] TO r N
dend win h yad tree from Government tax. Money
deposited before Jany l0th Niu draw intafeA
nj IL aee so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-04

vi INSTITUTION
No 2s3 Bower.
SIX PER CENT INTEREST Al.loWED on SIMS
Of tLoO and under; FIVE PER CENI ON iLser
sumr Dopordts made on or before January VIII
draw IN sreet from January |.
Open daily from 10 A. 20 Pm and on Mondays
and W edns siAys from 10 A. NJ. TO Pm.
CHAs PECk, President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-04

- 545 Ds' m ivos w tie service Of their
-.
Every pho ~ rr1Iseucnt n he city en crowd
3D. mi 40 ,oerlo, ieff finances sorne n ,hern
vefo rp,'i'u .hy srrre' s,ed. It. the evening, a,
n'c %. go o5tt tce ttostres, several men and
v,rneu mir''d md hsd 10 ~ ctr7ed out Pr dense
v''- tic thro.g Cd a,tor ded = witness Me per
tirt-.c1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-04

MARKET SAVINGS BANK, SO NASSAU


w Institution, No. 2s3 BoseTy.-sit pr cent IN
tarest SLOWED on sum. OF 1000 and under Five ef
rem on larger sums Depo-ts made on or 6oIe IAN
from 10 A. N 10 r. NJ Aud MONDAYS and
Wednesdays nom 10 4. NJ. to i. N. CHAs. PkCha
Pres, HENRY c. FISHER, Sec. 40
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-25
Mexican News

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23.-Letters from
Mazatlan to the 18th inst, announce the ar
rival OF Capt. Beauregard, brother of Gen.
Beauregard of the Confederate States. i'm
the capacity OF private Secretary to VIM.
M, Gwin, formerly U. S. Senator for Cali
fornia. Capt. Beauregard reports Gwin has
been made duke by Emperor Maximilian.
and that Sonora. Sinalva, Chihuahua,
Durango and Lower California have been
ceded to the Emperor Napoleon by the
Mexican Government, in payment for the
troops furnished by the French Government
to subjugate Mexico, and that Mr.. Gwin
has been appointed Viccroy over those
States, and will soon enter upon the duties
of his Office. This story is not believed.
further than that Gwin has obtained GER
tain grants of land and is authorized to en-
courage immigration from the Confederate
States.
The Imperial forces appear to be grad
ually acquiring possession of the country in
spite of occasional successes by Juarez.
Much feeling exists against the AIneri-
cans on the part of the Imperialists, and at
Mazatlan they are harshly spoken of by the
Imperial organ. Many Americans, i'm con-
sequence of their treatment, are returning
to California, who intended to stay in Mex
leo.
There were thirteen persons lost by the
explosion of the steamer Jno. Franklin.
The bodies of only six were recovered.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-25
Cleveland Market,

FLOUR Sales lOJ bbls Xxx red NIasson) at
so 2j. The range other than choice grades is as
follows: Xxx red 50 5O910 90; Xxx white $40 5U1ll co.
WHEAT-NO sales reported to-day. No. red
from store offered at 50 90, and No 2 do at 81 90.
CORN-0ld shelled from store nominal at 81 $500
40; new do 81 1901 %, according to condition,
OATS-Quiet and nominal at A4Sjc from store.
RGE-Inactive, at 81 80 from store
BARLE1-Du and nominal at 81 50G1 20 from
store, according to quality. '.IS
DRESSED HOGS-Sales of n few lot. to-day
from teams at l3s@ l4ic, the atera extreme price
paid for choice heavy.
P0RK-Salcs 10 bbls mess at $1,000
lARD-Sales 1000 lbs in tierces at 24c. ..
BUTTER-Dull and nominal at 943c for choice
Western Reserve; Central 3Sa40. ...
EGGS-NO demand and marKet entirely nominal
CIlEESE-Quiet and unchanged at $4,000 as the
HlGHWINES-Saes to-day of 100 bbls at 81 %,
the market closing at this figure.
ALC0H0Il-Held at 81 5Ol94 50 for 9s per cent =.
Neutral Proof Spirits So 1902 45.
PETR0LEUM-Qui at gl902c for refined.
SEEDS-Quiet and nominal at $l4 259l4 90 for
Glover; So 0096 25 for Timothy.
BEANS-Steady at 50 OO92 25 for new medium
white; old do 50 so
DRIED APPLES-Quiet at l2I@l3c. pay for
DRIED PEACHEs-Firm at aOSs2c for unpeeed,
and 42o for peeled
SALT-Coar,e So so; Ground Solar, 50 25; Fine,
s29j -
POULTRY-Qu'ot and nominal at 12@l3, per
pound for Chickens; l69l7c for Turkeys; l59l6S
for Ducks 5O96Oc each for Geese
TALLOW-ln fair demand at l59l6c for city
country-rendered.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-25
New York market...Ian o,

C0T"ON-Dul, heavy and declining; SIC for
middling. -r .... 80 .fI ~ .I-I0'I-' -
FL0UR-State and Western dull. heavy and loc
lower at 80 $500 so for extra State; SO 5OlO Is for
cc2mmon to good shipping brands extra roand hoop
WHISKY-Heavy and declnina; western 80 300
~; closing with FREQ sellers at inside price.
WHEAT-Dull a, d 1903; lower: common Mllwau-
kee Club ~ 05 good Chicago Spring 81 10; Amber
hentuckv ~ 541z0D2 3S in store and aAoat ll7
CokSTHeavy y, and declining; mixed western NOM
oATSmRather more active at 81 O4 for Western.
COFFEE-Quiet ant firm at 3sk@42I5c for Riu;
4lD4}c for MuscGvado 471s@4Sc for Java
SUGAR-Dull; Muscvvado 1sJSdD2Oc.
MOLASSES-Dull and entirely nominal
PETRObEUM-Quie at Acc for crude; 639e4 for
refined in bond, and s4c for Ie ned free. Sales Of
500 barrels Tor export at sec.
W0OL--Quiet.
PORk-Decidedly lower; with moderate busi-
ness doing; $S7 2593S 90 for mess, for 63-4 do
cash and regular way, closing at S35 50 cash. $50 so
9s3 80 for for prime; $35 C0935 so for prime mess
Also $500 bbls new mess for February and March,
sellers and buyers option, $3S 5OR3S 75, and 1000
bbls 63 mess for February, $3j 1896 90 buyers
option. -
BEEF-Heayy at about previous prices
BEEF HAMS-Quiet. t.
BACON SlDES-Dull at l9I1c for Cumberland
cut; l92Ic long cut hams, 202ic short-ribbed
DRESSED HOGS-Quiet at l54@l6c for light
to extra heavy western.
LAkD-Dull and lower at lSIs923Nc
BUTTER-Dull and nominal ut 81 "a SIC for Ohio
andl4 5Sc for State
CHEESE-Duli at l4923Isc.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-25
From the Lower Mississippi

CAIRO, Jan. 23.-The steamer St. Nicholas,
from New Orleans 10th, passed en- route for
Louisville, with 81 bales of cotton. The
steamships Morning Star and Funshoy,
from New York, arrived at New Orleans on
the 10th. Commodore Palmer, command
ing the gulf blockading squadron, had re-
turned to New Orleans from Mobile Bay
Capt. Reynolds and others captured by
guerrillas on the steamer Veuango, have
been released and sent to Vicksburg.
There is but little inquiry for cotton in
the New Orleans market, buyers offering
still lower figures, but holders declining to
make further concessions. Prime sugar is
2215c; prime molasses 81 221a.
Forrest is reported concentrating his for
ces at Houston, Miss, with view of max
ing raid intooMemphis. a
The steamers Belle Memphis and Glen
dale, from Memphis, have arrived, the for
mer with IA bales of cotton for st. Louis,
and the latter with 1926 bales of cotton for
Cincinnati.
On the 2lst detachment of troops from
Memphis crossed the river and attacked q
band of guerrillas at Mound City, killing
one, wounding one and capturing five
without loss of man. The expedition was
still in pursuit Of the guerrillas.
A private letter from Pascagoula Of re-
cent date, states that Granger's forces have
fallen back for the present to within the
limits of the town, theroads, since the storm
having become so bad as to render it i'm
possible to transport supplies to the posi-
tion formerly held by them. w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-25
Missouri Convention.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 4.-The Convention YES
terday. in committee of the Whole, adopt
ed the following bill of rights
Sections twelve ard thirteen define in
what manner religious corporations can be
established in the State. and how gifts and
sales of land can be made to ministers and
religious denominations. Section fourteen
declares all elections shall be free and open.
Fifteenth, that courts of justice ought to be
open to every person, and certain remedy
afforded for every injury to person, proper
ty or character. Sixteenth, that no private
property ought to be taken or applied to
public use without just compensation.-
Seventeenth, that the right to trial by jury
shall remain inviolate. Eighteenth to twen-
tieth, inclusive, define the rights of persons
before courts. Twenty declares the
privilege Of the writ of habeas corpus can
not be suspended except in cases of rebel
lion or invasion. Twenty-third protects
the people against unreasonable searches
or seizures. Twenty-tifth and twenty-sixth
refer to treason against the State, and con-
form to the Federal Constitution.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-25

PEAcE.-The great topic Of discussion in
our city is peace. Wherever men congre-
gate, this subject is broached. The first
questlopspu by one acquaintance to an
other are-"What do you think of the ru-
mors about peace? Is there any founda-
tion for them? Do you think we shall have
peace soon?" These and fifty similar inter-
rogatories we hear every hour in the day.
Different answers are given according to
the humor or preconceived opinions of the
respondents. Not unfrequentiy are heard
loud boastings of what we Americans can,
and will do, when we are reunited in the
old bonds of unity and peace. Then we
will whip all creation and "the rest ofman-
kind" But others more sober, think it
best not to be too sanguine about future
achievements till we know the terms on
which our present little family quarrel is to
be settled. Till then, they advise patience
and modest demeanor toward other peo-
pie. i t. iItL
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-25
Canadian Parliament.

QUEBEC, Jan. 24.-At the opening debate
duct of Southern refugees in Canada was
strongly denounced, and determination
expressed to end the abuse of asylum
A Commission was issued to inquire into
the cause of the failure of justice in refer
ence to the release of the st. Albans raid
ers, and the conduct of Justice Coursel and
Chief of Police Meantinae. Government
has suspended Coursel.
In Parliament to-day the Finance Minis
ter brought message from the Governor
General transmitting estimates for the cur
rent year, in which is included some $780,
600 in gold to make good money improper
ly surrendered in the case of the st. Alban
raiders, and claimed by the United States
Government
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-25

OPERA HoUsE.-Miss Olive Logan's new
play, the "Felon's Daughter" was repeated
last night before another large and admir-
ing audience. Miss Logan reproduced her
lEyeleen with the same skill and effect as on
the night preceding. AS one becomes ia
miliar with the play, the more its excel
lencies and beauties appear. The plot is
happily conceived; the story naturally de-
yeloped, and the moral effect at the close is
most salutary. ~ag4
The "Felon's Daughter" will be repro
duced tonight. Miss Logan is well sus-
tanned in this play. Having written it, she
of course has a just conception of the char
acter she personates. In this she has the
advantage Of the representatives of the
other characters. Yet they rise with her
to true idea of what the authoress in
tended, and each successive representation
enables them to approach nearer and nearer
to the ideals she drew on paper, and which
they are to portray in mimic life.,
h We, therefore, venture the prediction that
we shall have better representa-
tion of the play than on last night or the
night before Not because these were not
excellent, for such they truly were; but
for the reason that a, play Of such variety Of
character and incident needs to become ia
miliar before it is thoroughly understood,
either by theperformers or the audience
3ltl&ill doubtless draw a large house again
fO-niOht.nsoe A sfYf4F eugt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-25


81. Nj. d. K.-HSO4-Y! Y!v-These
cabalistic letters mean something, and if
the reader will obtain but one bottle of
PINKERToN's WAHoo AND CALrsAYA BIT
TIERS, he will find them, on trial, to be the
most pleasant, healthful and popular bever-
age now in use. 1t is composed of the
purcst Bourbon whisky and the most
healthy roots and barks ever known to the
medical faculty, and compounded with
great accuracy. Persons suffering from
dyspepsia, jaundice, liver complaint, orany
of the miserable feelings that follow indi-
gestion, will find speedy relief from the use
of these Bitters. We know, because we
have tried them. They will certainly
strengthen and invigorate you. If they do
not, then nothing will. Look and see that
the name Of Jacob Pinkerton" is blown on
the bottle.
For sale by j. II. Barcus s. Co., Stcinberg-
er, Fairchild & Co., and G. Roberts & Co.,
Druggists. jan25-2w