davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-16
0I9lPgrapB|lt,
Our Dead at AndersonviIIe-Gen.

VuG HDthO ht tAhuCESOhhthhe-U
FOrrest-SchOols for FreedmensE
NEW York, August ID THE Herald's
Washington special has the following II
Capt. jim. Moore telegraphs from sAnder-
SOM ille that he will be throdgif with the
work of reintering the remains of our SOL
diers who died at that place during the war,
by the Latter part Of this, week, Fourteen
Thousand beadboards areto be set up.
AS a-sliSht,' indication of the esteem in
which many rebel General officers are now
held by their fellow citizens, whom they
so long and so cruelty deluded, it may In
terest the public to know that General For
rest cannot return to his p1antatibh and old
home on the Mississippi river with safety
to hiuNelf unless protected by Federal bay
onets. - OD,cs .s11EG% 30 5UinF TnT
Schools for freedmen are established at
Paducah and Columbus, KY; Memphis and
Presidents Island, Tenn; Little Rock, Pine
Bluff and Helena, Ark; Vicksburg, Davis
Bend and Natchez, Miss; camps near the
Mississippi,, Duyaps. Bluff. and those, re-
mote camps in Arkansas. Of, the cities
above enumerated, Memphis takes the lead
in point of attendance at its schools and
revenue derived therefrom, which are rep
resented at-Number of schools, 10; num-
aggregate tuition during the embifth Of May
of $50. The total number OF schools In
the district is set down at so; number of
teachers employed, 220; and number of
scholars enumerated, 1000; who, during the
month of May, voluntarily paid tuition
aggregating $G,266. ,,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-16
The Gold Forgeries In New York. lI

The Gold Forgerles In New York.
NEW YORK, Aug. 15,-Further develop
ments of the forgoFy of gold certificates
have been made to-day. Itappears Mr..
Edward Ketchum, of the firm of Morris
Ketchum, Son & Co., has been in charge of
Ithefbusiness of-Chas1G Graham; broker, on
Exchange Place, during the Illness Of that
gentleman. Upon, his return to his office,
fel discovered that several checks We're
missing from his check book. This fact has
led to the suspicion that Mr.! Ketchumis
concerned in the forging of certain frandn-
lent checks that have within O. few days
past been brought to- light AT all events
he is absent: Tits said Mr.. Graham has
been victimized to the amount Of $295,00Q.
This morning tile firm of Ketchum, Son q
Co. suspended payment, and Graham q Co.
have Also announced theirinabilityto meet
their en- engagements. d Mr.. Graham stated at
the Board that he hoped to be able to settle
all his stock contracts at to-day's prices. Y
Another statement in explanation of the
suspension of Morris Ketchum IL Coz, Is
that MrN Ketchum's son had abstracted
bonds and other securities from the vaults
OF the banking house TO the amount OF 81
000, 900. Another statement is that young
Ketchum forged gold certificates to the
amount of So, 100000, which had been pass
ed into thecoffers of the banks, which will
be che principal sufferers. .r'fq .De.'fi
Sifrihg thelvarious rumors, it seems es-
Itablished that young Ketchum is gull
Ity OF robbing to the amount Of not essthan
$2O00,000.s He had for some time taken the
place of his father In. the arraDgementof
the business, and possessed the fpllest.con-
1idence of all who knew him. He left. his
home]ast evening and has not been traced
sifice! His partners did not suspect their
losses yesterday; SO adfoitly were his ope-
rations conducted. .. -, r,-......, ~.
jenkins, the Phoenix Bank robber, waved
4 aneSamination this morning and was fnlly
committed. nsE j ~. la,'f,
!, The Post says, concerning the failure OF
Morris Ketchum g. Co..: The failure -of
Morris Ketchunr x Co. has produced more
profound sensation than any similar event
which has occurred for some years, attend
ed, as it is, blythe flightof one of the senior
meniberso Of the firni,, L. B. Ketchum, who
has distracted securities to a very large
amount, besides drawing out of the bank
as much as possible of the available funds
of the firm. On the discovery of these
facts Mr.. Morris Ketohum this morning or
dered payment to be stopped, and in few
days he will submit to the creditors prop
osltion forliquidatioH.G - MEANWHILE all re-
mittances are deposited to the credit OF the
remitters., The large capitaliof the firm.
and the wealth of the senior partner, rem
derit probable that the loss Of the creditors
will not be heavy, as was at first reported
Il is asget premature TO attempt to state
the amouhtiof the defalcatipn, but tits es-
timated at from $4,000 600 to $f000,00O.
q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-16

:
BOLD BURdLARY.-Ihe Cleveland Plain
Dealer gives the following account Of bur
glaryo committed in thatqoity, at about
seven O'clock Sunday evening, on the prem
ises Of Mr.. kridler: :'i' ID ma" d&I
Mr.p Kridler and family had gone to
church, leaving no one in the house but
boy yaboutfourteen years OF age. They had
hardly got beyond sightof their home when
some sneaking scoundrel, who had probably
been watchingthis opportunity, entered by
the back-way, knocked the boy down with
a poker, ihfli6ting severe wound, and then
breaking open the bureau urawer, which
contained a considerable cum of money,
began helping himself. Here his depreda-
tiOns came to a sudden conclusion by the
entrance of Mr.. Kridler at the front door,
having returned for something, he had for
gotten. The villain beat hasty retreat by
the way he had entered, having obtained
possession of only about $50, the rest of the
money lying scattered about IN the drawer
and on the floor. .'l 't7;G ~; ,a12H 'T'T ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-16
LCInDinnaLtiI nintIle 80

. 'FL0UR-Superfne, is offered freely at IS. We
quote extra at % $500 co. and family at 90 25f 10
'WHEAT-Small sales Of new were made at Si ID
9te5 The sales we're $50 bushels new inferior red
f55; $50 DO fsir 85 800 do fair II VI 60 De
lyered; lOodo low grade white at 81 65 and 1900 DO
old red winter at % 05. risT'r ss-tr7z
lC0RN--A steady marketat O. $50 for sound eas
I,%}sHlsH VA, aqIl, market; lSt,, bsHsIs,ssaas a
'PROvISIONS-at tfsfket, and at the close
ers. Bulk Meats dull; lax. l5 and lG1lc for Shou:t
ders Sides andc clear Sides. Bacon dull; Shoulders
J6l4c Sides Io, and clear Sides I9c. Lard dull az
23o The demand for all articles is quite light. H
-0ATS-There is no inquiry for old at over 62c,
but holders are unwilling 70 sell at tpis rpte.
RYE-1X dull mtrkei. AID pticesl deqli ihsA (tb esc
for new, and 9O9s3c for oldThe sales were 10 bush
els new ats9lc, On landing. and $50 do old dat92p.A
BAREEY-Pfime old fall Is in demand at 81 BOO
35. A contract was made for GOO bushels new
prime fall ut 81 q, delivered lst Of September.
GBOCERIES=Th market rules steady and firm
at30g32 &c for fair to choice Rio Coffee: l49171Sc
for fair to choice Porto Rico Sugar 21Q2l 30 fLr
hard refined and 81 10 for Molassess. IT 7lts, Il
yBUTTER-Tbe demand for the higher grades con-
tnnes good and the market rules firm and seady at
23g2Gc per pound for prime to choice Centr.l Ohio
with occasional sales at l@2c above these rates.
CHEESE-The market remSips steady andfrm at
LAG 5c per pound actual tare, for Western Reserve
aud Hamburg LIG = . a-y .sinaidD
iEGGS-T6e supply and demand are now about
equal, aud the market rules steady and quict at l5
lsc per dozen candledsand l49l5c per dozen, ship
FRUIT-Dred Apples are in good demand. and
the market is steady at 7ts9sscy per pound fo
prime .. +. ~ I.r.. .g1.iT' = y cflirsar- g. n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-16
FrightfuI RniIrond Accident.

New HAVEN, Aug. 15.-A frightful dis
aster occurred this morning on the Hous-
atomic river railroad The morning freight
train going upitheiHousatonic railroad'be-
came disabled several miles, above. Bridge
port, and the, ,1Q;30 train, following found it
on the track and Kitched On and backed to-
ward Bfidgeport' with'it. A. 'new engine
was out for trial on'the track, and coming
up about three, miles above, Bridgeport ran
into the rear Of the passenger train. The
locomotive struck che hind Car and split it
in two, passing directly through, and the
oiiersbrst just assit reached theseeond
car from the rear, making awful havoc
Seven persons were killed outright, and
eleven were terribly mangled and scalded.
President Charles Hunt, of the Housatonic
railroad, was on board. Everything is be-
ing done for the reliet of the passengers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-16

MARRIAGE ExTRAoRDINARY.-The x enta
Torchliglt records theimsrriage in that city,
on the 9Th inst, of Mr.. Benjamin Eyler,
aged eighty-five years, to Mrs. Anna Gray,
aged seventy-five. "rhe happy couple had
made due preparations for + beginning
lifeY byaprocuring,a house and furnishing
it, some time before they had the nuptial
knottiedIudThe 1orchlight thus describes the
personnel OF the twain nowjoined as one by
Hymen's silken band: "'''o1 ""'t 'I. 'a'a
Mr.. .Eyler, although in his eighty-sixth
year, retains u wonderful amount of muscu-
lar power. During the past year he has
chopped. one hundred cords ot. wood, split
$50 rails, made ,4,S40 .clapboards, and rived
5000 cooper slaves. Nor is'his bride much
his inferior iniyital activity. Il Now seventy
five years old she is still active and vigorous
frequently. walking two or three milesin
one day, With little fatigue. 1t Is also said
that she rides on horseback with singular
gracefulness and ease. .9ul ,9EHojS 3 1,ihN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-16
cleveland MARKET.

'FE0UR-Sales 100 brls Xxx red, country brande,
at IS So so brs do do white at 25 city made held
at 80 25 for Xxx red; s1e IS for Xxx white ~ iaIs
bush No. lred cleveland at 81 sc. rl 'ts", j,9f
.C0RN-Sale ear from store at 7lc.; 90, I9,,'
0ATS--Sales cars at 45c from store ieil' 't
RYE-Dnl and nominal at 9oc from store. ioi
BARLE1-lnactive and nominal. - o.!
P0RK-Held at S33 90 for city packed mess. -
LARD-Firm and steady at 25e for city rendered.
BEEF-City Mess held at $le 90, with light de-
SMOKED MEATS-Sales s, 900 lbs plain cured
Bacon firm at zoe; Shoulders at1ec.
BUTTER--Eirm and in good request at 23924c for
good shipping lots w estern Reserve ,yill'
CHEESE-Firm and steady at l29lic 20 for good to
EGGS-Dul and unchanged at isSl6ci sales s
0rf rHfItGfHfVW1iNES-ouie CIV II sales 50 brls at 50
p ALC0H0L-Held at 81 3494 80 for 98 per cent:
a 4s for Cologne Spirits; 81 3292 81 for heutral
PETRGIE f GM4sales $50 brls Refined at ssllc for
LAKE FISH--So. White Fish SO 5oss IS No.
2SS ns g HSsj r. fSa q PSe's s S
DRIED APPLES-Firm at 9JS@lOc and pay for
DRIED PEACHES Firm. Unapeeled held at
26c .7A9' - G0M ~ lfoiH' N
+ sALT-lMarket firm at -, IS for ape 81 30 for
ALE AND PORTER We quote as follows Pros
ent Use Xxx Ale $lO; Stock XXX S4 90; Kepnett
sle 90; Pale Cream Sil 90; Porter $l4 90. Half and
%HF&E Ef!Ffj IEgPsEesS IL EgrSP1 and Akron rsd &
PLASTER Powsll's" land plaster $40 Per ton;
q, H6Ps+6New York State 4ssS0c. according, to
MAllfSSteady. Barley Malt Held at o. 70 per
bushel. ID, -..ts.tfra4t, 10. f.st la -rfg
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-16

FIRE ATaTHEI u. 5. eARsENkL--BURNING
OF LuMBER.r-Atiabout IL O'clock on Mon
day nightthe alarm Of fire was sounded,
and onlookipg roundfor itsgauses we found
the northeastern part OF the city brilliantly
illuminated. Proceeding int the direction
of the rising flames, We were led to the y,
'S.Arsenal grounds, where we found huge
pile of lumber on fire and In the process of
rapid consumption Itseems that the lum-
,ber bad beeprecently placed ovef a kiln for
the purpose of drying and had, owing to
the intense heat created, taken fire, and
burned with such rapidityi as TO- render all
the efforts that could be made to extinguish
1t, utterly fruitless, The Gay street and
the Third street steam fire engines were on
the ground; but the want of water render
ed them Of little service. " " ode .Sud
Fortunately there was no wind blowing
at the time Ssotiiat the IRE ives easily con-
fined to, the pile of lumber m which it
orifinateds There was about 500 worth
ofidmbsf destroyed, $3.50 WORTH Of which
conskted Of pine ceiling intended to beused
in the Arsenal buildings, and the balance,
siaosworth, consisted Of oak flooring, de-
signed, for the New National Excnaage
Bank building on the southwest corner Of
High and State streets This Aooring be-
lobged to s. n. Field A 4 B3rosa " 'whcmiti is
an entire loss !, ,,,s4,A asa -ta'''tI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-16
The President to Hold n Council
I'm Richmond.

NEW YORK, Aug, 15.--The Herald's Rich
mond correspondence says: The. President
of the United States, accompanied by Hon.
e. NJ. Stanton, it is confidently asserted, will
visit Richmond during the last week in
August. The main, object of the visit will
be to attend council Of the leading Gener-
ais of this and an adjacent military depart
ment, in reference to the condition of af-
fairs in this section, as affected by the policy
Of President .Ss , JohnsSns Ad%inistratGn
meetPresident Johnson and Secretary STAN
ton on the occasion will be Maj Gen. Terry
and Maj sGen. Tumer.h as of sn "i 'r.7sEl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-16
From Raleigh.

yARALr1aH, N. G., Aug. sly. Il. Penning-
ton, editorof the Raleigh 1Progress, who is
standing up manfully for the Union, who
knows knSws5 more Of the secrets = Sf q tts che rebel rebel
lima, and'who has been making important
disclosures of their evil Intentions, is q cant
sdidate for aseat III the coming State Con-
veution. A man of this stamp has the same
chance Of being elected to an Office in one
of these iusnrrectiDnary States as JEFF. Dat
Wis has of being elected Governor of Mas
sachusetts.. Milk and water Union rebel
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-16
Won Yp, can't open m Your Va, ;,...Ltiipst,. LIDS,

Ladies, Without revealing whether you use
the fragrant ZozoDoNT, or not. No occa-
sion for words. Your teeth and breath
speak for you. The lustre and purity i'm
parted to the dental machinery by that peer
less fluid, and the fragrance it gives to the
mouth, cannot be realized by the use of any
other article accessible to the human fam
lily. '''- '1''.' 4''' 40 auglweod.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-16

syinpathizers ara tha4only class the ruling
In giving the true cause Of the approach
inEf danger the Kaleiglr Rrogress7sayE:~-
Here, rs 10 fTepihsseei and elAeWbere. as
soon as leading rebels are pardoned, they
become iDsolent and arrogant, and II we
have trouble it will arise from too much
Ileniency to these classes.
In referring to the rapid increase of reb-
el papers and the growing disloyalty aris-
ingsfronE mistaken leniepgySthe Progress
fpnpRih1 appeblto the AdministratiQbT Thk
fact is, with the exception of fifty, the whole
press of the State shows clearly and nnmis-
takably its sympathy with the rebellion and
its affection for its leaders. These men In
North Carolina who little over year
ago arrogantly styled themselves patriots
and property holders, and who extracted
money from a trembling people who they
tRfeg extreme M I iehis6cSo o3S those In atithofity,
and arestarting theiriorganslere ahdthere
for the purpose, Of making, war; covert and
Judas like at first, but eventually open and
violent, on the Government and those who
administer it, and if allowed to go on, and
the Leaders be, pardoned and placed upona
footing with men who are really loyal, the
end of the strife and trouble in North
Sas9linFa is mn not YET; We ,s rlng these
at Washington, and Raleigh, .apd appeal to
them to save those who are friends of the
Governments BOffom lflhthefl rebellion and
blOCdshed, and we appeal to the loyal peo-
pie through The state should mistaken
leniency grant the mercy of amnesty to the
agitators to show them no faith at the bal
lOt-b0x, I 1WIl gHiT1IFI Z
National Teachers' Association
National N school iAssOci
tiOn.
HARRISBURG, Aug. 15-Delegates to the
National Teachers Association are arriving
| here by every train. 1t is expected that by
tomorrow the largest representation of
| educators eve, assembled, on any occasion
| in this country. WIN beSpresent to partici-
pate in the proceedings of the Convention.
| The National Normal School Association
met in the State School department at IL
o'clock this morning, President Edward
| Edwards, of Illinois, in the chair. The reg
ular business of the body will commence
this afternoon. Among the distinguished
gentlemen present are d. B. Stagar princi-
pal ot, the Nornai School Of MASSACHUSETTS,;
Prof. Green, of Rhode Island; Greenleat
and Valentine, Of New YORK; Wlckersham
and .ThompsQ1s of the Pelpsylyapja Nor
Kentuekyp WOE! Phelps, Of Minnesota; f.
Sheldon, of Boston.
The National Teachers Association will
assemble to1mOrrowi morning at 8 o'clokyat
| the Court House. Gov. Curtin will deliver
his address of welcome. On Thursday the
members OF the Association will proceed to
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-16
The Granting or Pardons Sas.
nen1ed.

New YORK, Aug. 15.-The Times Wash
ington special says: 1t is understood that
the President has determined to suspend
the bestowafofi pardon for "a short time.
An arrangement will probably bemade to
transfer the glabor from the Executive to
some one of his subordinates, the applica-
tions for amnestybaying for the past month
proved of more annoyance ihaaaly other
business brought to his notice, Faf ,,ea1.aqB
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-16
Trial of JEFF. Davis.

New YORK, Aug. 15-The Washington
correspondent of the Post notices the state
ment in the Chicago Times that Davis Is to
be tried by civil Court In a few days, and
saws that so much as intimates an early
trial is without foundation. tits true Gov
ernment has decided to try Davis in civil
court, but the date Of the trial has not heen
fixed.s rIt is also probable that lie will be
tried at Richmond,r "a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-16
Trial of Capt. VVirtz Postponed.

WASHINGTON, July l5.-The trial of Capt.
Wirtz was to have commenced to-day, but
it has been further postponed until to-mor-
Witnesses we're inatte,iidanc and there are
others in the city who can at any moment
be summoned. The accused has for counsel
Judge Hughes, Gen. J. w. Denver, and
Messrs. Peck ana Schade. pr, ~ " 'lp ni .''.'f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-16
Another Proclamation by Gov.
Holden.

New YORK, Aug. 15.-Gov. Holden, Of
North Carolina, has issued second proc
lamation, dated at Raleigh on the Sth inst,
appointing Thursday, the .2lst Of Septem-
ber, for an election to be held throughout
the State, to choose one hundred and twen-
ty delegates, to q Convention which is, to
meet al Raleigh on Monday, the 25th day
of Qctnher. NN-t ztus- l,ltA, MI Sn. ,iN nAi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-16
The Gold Market.

z JTEW Ypkk3 | Al III Nv The fdtsG oyery, of
the gold forgeries produced last night a
rush to sell gold, and about eight million
changed handsthisr morning. Thsmarket
is more calm,9 but stillInervous and weak.
Quotations opened at l4l11s, run up to 14133s,
and. down again to -14O4 O4..,a-,.nr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-16

LARGE POLIcH BUSINESS, ,-onj Monday
there was the largest business on hand ever
known in the Cincinnati Police Court there
being Sc new cases and five continued ones,
making 81 altogether. There&ere cases Of
larceny, burglary, robbery, assault with
intent to commit rape, assault aud battery,
disorderly conduct, etc. etc, .i,,o.ic, =, ,u,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-16
New York Cattle market-August 15.
The prices this week at all tho markets are as fol-


lows;
BEEF CATTLE-First quality per head s1z0o@
II so; fair to good SIS QO9l5 so; common Sl2 SOC
IA so; inferior $40 009i2 90. 'N"i'H'N
COWS AND CALVES-First quality per head
SIS OO9sO OO;ordinary $50 OO975 co. common $50 O09
so 90; inferior $40 00950 co..
VEAL CALVES-FiI quality per pound 1l9
l2c; ordinary 90 lohci common shSsc; inferiorS9
p i SHEEP AND IAMBS=Bxtras per head % OoD
0 so; prime Sc ,O097 so; ordinary "a 5095 50 com
mon 81 0094 so; inferior SS 5094 90. " ,.'i''"i'
\ SWlNE-Heavy ,corn7fed per pound llzS9l2c;
light and medium 11H@llJSc; still fed II y llXc.
The Beef Cattle market was firm for prime offer
ngs at last weeks prices, but dull heavy for in
ferior, OF which the supply was enormous. The de-
mand was fair for all kndsabut there being asuper
abundance Of low prades, prices ruled low above
Only the best sold at sl7 So but as the number Of
the best was SMALL nearly all Of this class went at
these prices: The various grsdes are quoted above
b Sheep and Lambswere in good supply and SHADE
lower per pound, though the difference hardly
q Hogs were frmer. with sales at as bghas l2c.L9t
The total receipts Of all stocks at all the markets
for this week were as follows H5I beeves 101 cowt
457 veal cslyes, ls.3s2 sheep and lambs, aud $40
swine. Total last week: 6,224 beeves, 131 cows,
l.s4O veal Calves I6. .s5s sheep and lambs and lit
hMlne. f.retey, utrtss rtf tnaf. q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-16

THE, ,THIRrEENTH OHIO CAvALRY.--Apor-
tion of this veteran organization was mus
tered out and, discharged some time since.
The residue.of the regiment-20O strong
arrived at Tod Barracks yesterday after
noon, for payment and final discharge.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-16

REsIGNATIoNsa-J.J!Ja j! Janney, of this city,
who has been Secretary Of the Board of
Control of the State of Ohio for fourteen
years past, has resigned, and his resigna-
tion' has been accepted by the Executive
Committee. The business of the State
Bank Is about wound up, all it's branches
but NO having been superseded by the new
Ma. Apa1 Ranks. b.,.rr,p,rr ,r,.s.b am
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-16

REFREsHMENT STANDS. We call the at
tention of those interested, to the advertise
ment inresard to '.Refreshment Stands" on
the Fair grounds, during the progress Of
the approaching State Fair. 70 H"'" 'l"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-16
Lost.

On Thursday 10th inst, on the Creek
Road, the mdster-odt Rolls Of W. W. Beck
ett, Assistant Surgeon Sd o.}V.f Cavalry!
Any one returning them to this Office will
be liberally rewarded. " aug14-3tx
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-16

JIM, &V. KGRNER, at their grocery es-
Establishments, on the Southeast corner of
Broad and Front streets, and on the north
east corner Of Long and Third streets, keep
constantly on hand fresh No! lager, and
the choicest 4apilytgroGeries.| Give them
call. ..,. .rr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-16

SUICIDE BY THE HUSBAND OF TEN WIVES.
"A Chicago dispatch states that scamp
named Frank N. Case who had recently
been convicted of having married ten wives,
all living, and'of being on the point OF
marrying the eleventh, committed suicide
on Friday, by hanging himself in the Jail
at Cedar Falls, Iowa. 'e'GTi''I',S
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-16

THE 17th Ohio Battery, consisting Of four
officers and 14O men, under command of
Capt. G. J. Rice, left Louisville at 4 Pm.
on Monday for this post, to be mustered
out, paid and finally discharged. .1iq5guas ID
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-16

The payment Of the Sd OHIO Cavalry was
completed ss Tod BARRACKS yestefday, and
the gallant, men of that-organization hsve
Observation-Disclosures 4 II Otn IL
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-16
Democratic .66daly oeis.sl oommi,

The Central Committee appointed. by
thstonventioa last saturday, win assemble
at the City Hail. at 10 O'Clock A. M, on
Saturday. che 10th inst, for the purpose Of
Organization Every member 6f'the CON-
mittee isexpected'to be present.oHT.
Byo!EderlIoo VI Y1aYSl doaugio-a
l-tfanpt