davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-21
A Big Sell.


A certain celebrated physician of this
city, who prides himself in being too Smdrt
to be sold, was coming up State street the
other morning, and happening to meet
with friend who was building house on
Oak street, inquired of him how he pro-
gressed in his undertaking. The gentle
man, putting on long face, replied that he
had the worst luck of any man in the city
that he had well dug on his premises
thirteen and half feet deep, and that he
had twenty-four feet Of water-that he
had procured large sized gas pipe
and fitted it down In the we'll, and that the
workman was unable to fit cap on it, and
the consequence was that it was flooding
his own and his neighbors' lots to such a
degree that he feared he would be prose-
cuted. The physician appeared to take
great interest in the troubles of his friend,
and stated that he would go and examine
the premises. Accordingly, he hitched up
his buggy and took with him our fat friend
of the Exchange Hotel to witness the phe-
nomenon. Proceeding to the lot they dis
covered a red pump with the handle reclin-
ing against the side-minus the water and
thedevastation. The. Doctor acknowledged
he was sold; but made an effort to cover
up the matter with our fat friend. The
matter leaked out aud the Doctor aeknowl-
edges the "kOrn." s n ~ gs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-21
Not Sound.

At meeting Of devout colored folks the
other night In an upper room, there arose
a great excitement, the singing and shout
ing intermingled almost making the build
ing quake, One female was especially
demonstrative, her CALCULATIONS and screams
rising high above the noise and tumult
made by her associates. Itwas said she
had Just met with change. A newly
made policeman happened to be on that
beat, and hearing unearthly sounds, he
concluded that row, or riot or some other
evil thing detrimental to the public peace
and quiet, was in progress. He hastened
to the spot, and, standing on the pave
ment, demanded OF those above what was
the matter. "Nuthin," answered an aged
darkey, probably a deacon, popping his
head out at a window, ''nuthin's the mat
ter here, 'cept woman's just got 'ligion."
Some Of the younger darkies within, look
ing out at the window, knew the officer by
his star, and shouted" Perlice down dar l"
At this, the changed woman, seizing her
bonnet, rushed down stairs, and ran offlike
a deer chased by greyhound. Observing
her sudden flight, the old darkey remarked,
"Dat 'ligion not sound what's skeered out
by de perlice." s'.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-21
The .JOurnaI,s Lock Of Wool.

The other morning, the Journal, for lack
of other material for leader, tells story
which Its editor afflrms he read somewhere,
perhaps In "1Esop's" writings, about wolf
that had a "lock Of wool"-all he could get
to dress himself with, In order to deceive a
flock of sheep and lead them into the woods
to odevour them--and applies 1t to the leaders
of the Philadelphia Convention, and speaks
. of a "little bit of Unienism which the Pres
ident has been able to detach from the party
he has left" and furnished for the move
ment to "cover up the Copperheadism" and
"Rebel Democracy which constitute the
body and jaws and teeth of the animal"
Well, If the "Copperheads" and Rebel
Democracy, as the Journal terms them, have
only ''lock of WOOL" 1t can boast of hav-
ing the whole "nigger," wool and all, with
which to clothe its nakedness. 1t need not
place the ''lock of wool" on the top Of its
head; but it can take the whole of the
sweet-scented carcass and wrap up the dis
gusting and putrid remains, and keep them
as a memorial of the downfall of power
full and overbearing party that would
rather ''reign in He'll than serve in
Heaven"
The Radical party has completely envel-
oped itself with "wool," In order to dis
guise its character; and shows the "nigger"
so plainly, that there is no mistaking their
purposes. The PEOPLE have already dis
covered the "wolfsh lineaments" of the
Radical party, and they wisely refuse to
Ego to the woods" to be devoured. The
Radicals, however, always ready for any
emergency, have purchased of the firm of
s. SILsBEE & Co.. Cincinnati, large
quantity of Podogogue, for the purpose of
the offensive portion of their
party, so that the most sensitive olfactories
will be unable to detect the "odor."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-21
The Radical ImbrOgIiO i'm the
Eighth District.

The Radical Convention of Marion cOun-
ty appointed full Delegation to the Rad
ical District Convention, which will be held
at Cardington, on Wednesday next, August
22d, and instructed in favor of Judge Bow
EN for Congress. Hon. J. r. HUBBELL was
present and desired to be heard, but it was
with difficulty he got hearing, nOtwith-
standing the fact that he talks Rad
icalism as glibly as anybody. The Gin
cinnati Gazette, the Columbus Jour
nal, and nearly the entire Satan
ic press of Ohio, have been assailing
him for months because he voted once or
twice to sustain the President; this ofense
they will never forgive. He is to be slaugh-
tered by his Radical brethren next Wednes-
day, in Convention: that is Jfred. After all
their wrangling, they can nominate nobody
that can be elected over Colonel REID, the
Democratic candidate.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-21
Burglary ana rheft,

On Saturday night the carriage shop 5ot
Thomas Anderson, situated short distance
west of North High street on the alley be-
tween Broad and Gay streets, was entered
by burglars, who clim bed over the inclosure
into the woodshed, and, by slipping or
sliding back the bolt, made their entrance
into the trimmers' shop, from which they
stole ninety dollars worth Of cloth. Yes
terday morning the. police arrested the no.
torious Bill Eaton and another colored in
dividual for being concerned in the burg
larry and theft. Eaton's companion ac-
knowledged that he stood outside OF the
shop while Eaton went within, and handed
out the cloth to him. The cloth was found
in the possession of third party, with
whom the thieves had deposited 1t. It was
all recovered. The culprits are awaiting a
preliminary examination before the Mayor.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-21
or Thomas Miller for
G,0mRrean.

, The Democratic Congressional Conven-
tIon Of the Seventh District, held Its ad-
joutned session at london, on Monday
August 2Oth, and, on the second ballot-be7
ing the nth IN all-nomipated THOMAS
MILLER, of Franklin county, for Congress.
This is a nomination everyway eminently
At TO be made; andit will be triumphantly
confirmed ut the polls at the approaching
election. THOMAS MILLER Is one Of the
best men we ever knew, and will make a
Congressman worthy OF the Capital Dis
trict Of Ohio.
W The lateness Of the hour atwhich we
reached home, precludes the possibility OF
q more extended notice this morning.
Mr.. MILLER's competitors for the nomi-
nation all did the handsome thing, and all
acquitted themselves as gentlemen through
out which they truly are. Either Of them
would have made creditable Representa-
tive in Congress. l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-21
FIFTH BALLOT,

Thomas Miller was declared to be nomi-
mated; and, upon motion of l.. l.. Smith,
the nomination was then made unanimous,
by acclamation.
Upon motion, a committee of three-con-
sisting of Messrs. John McGaffy, of Clarke;
John G. Thompson, of Franklin; and j. d.
@. Stark, of Greene-was appointed to wait
upon Mr.. Thomas Miller, and inform him Of
his nomination, and request his presence in
the Convention.
John G.. Thompson moved that a COM
mittee of four-consisting of one from each
county in the Dlstrict-be appointed as a
District Executive Committee. Carried.
John G.. Thompson, of Franklin; John
McGaffy, of Clarke; Robert G. Dun, of
Madison; and j. d. G. Stark, of Greene
were appointed said Executive Commit
tee. ri,l 'l.
Matthias Martin was called out, and re-
sponded happily and effectively, and closed
by congratulating the Convention upon its
action. .t .n tr, -..-5
The committee appointed to wait upon
Thomas Miller, reported that they had dis
charged their duty, and that the nominee
was present. He was then introduced to
the Convention by the President when he
made briefand appropriate speech, thank
ing the representatives of the Democracy
of the Seventh Congressional District for
the high honor conferred upon him by this
nomination and giving the assurance that
everything shall be done by him, that can
be done honorably, to secure confirma-
ton of the Conventions action at the
polls, on the second Tuesday OF October
next. He was rapturously applauded
throughout, and three cheers were given
Tor film by the entire Convention.
Messrs. Bingham, Thomas, and Spence,
who had been competitors for the nomina
tion, were then successfully called OUT,
each of them being greeted by cheers, and
each cordially and handsomely indorsing
the nominee, and promising active and en-
ergetic service in the campaign. 5T.a n.
After some remarks from Mr.. Stayman,
editor of the Springfield Democrat, favoring
q vigorous support OF the nominee, COL.
Wilson, Of Columbus, who was a brave and
gallant officer In the late war against Re-
6ellion, was called out, and made an able
and effective speech against Radicalism,
and fully responding to the action Of the |
Convention. fac ID Id ~
Mr.. McGaffy was then called for, and re-
sponded most happily and effectively. a1HA
The Convention then adjourned, with
three cheers for Thomas Miller, the nomi-
a.,. WI. ROSS, PTest. A
WIN. CHIDsEY, Secy. ''''4'''D
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-21
RndIcnI NomInntIons.

The Radicals have renominated General
ia. GARFIELD for Congress in the 10th
Ohio District, and Hon. T. A. PLANTS in
the 18th District. The probabilities are,
that the Democrats and Conservatives will
be unable to overcome the heavy Radical
majority in GARFIELD's District; but the
18th may be carried by an Administration
man, il the right kind of nomination be
made. GARFIELD and PLANTS are both as
Radical as they can be, having been negro
worshipers Of the worst type all their
lives.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-21
NEWS AND OTHERwISE.

READING MATTER on the Fourth Page.
GOLD closed yesterday evening, at 1883.
The negroes of Virginia are Industrious
ly horse stealing. dFs
MRS TINKER, of Ohio, puts in claim for
the S35,OOO,OOO in England.
CABLE dispatches are costing the news
papers each, about $500 day. l.l9d
A LAD in New Haven died of forty-ons
green pears. His friends called it cholera.
LEMuEL LANE, Of Newberry, S. c. was
murdered and robbed of $1,000 by negroes.
TIE finest ship ever built in the State of
Maine, is named Andrew johnson.
The Portland papers all appear in new
suits since the fire. l#sfH
LIPS shining with the grease of Treasury
pap have good deal to say about "bread
and butter" politicians.
EUROPEAN dispatches are now received
in New York two hours after leaving the
old continent. D@'' 81"
LOUIS NAPOLEON having finished the Life
of Caesar, Is about to give Europe an exam
pie OF ms oeatn. ~ r. LE l- 1L >. ..
In central Georgia, thousands of freed
men are agitating the question Of immedi-
ate emigration to Liberia.
TH1RrY Insurance companies in New
York have paid $685. 200 losses by the
Portland fire. 20 A--
THE Philadelphia gentleman who cut of
lady's head is now pronounced somewhat
insane. - s-'@-'.s--s%
FROM New Orleans we have advices that
the cholera is prevalent in that city to an
alarming extent among freedmen. o.,
PROFESSOR J. Il. STEINER, of Philadel-
phia, noted @ronaut, proposes to visit the
clouds at Portsmouth, Ohio, on the 3Oth
inst. at4t Jiat K.aa &
The Attorney General has given his opln-
ion that the late members Of the Ohio Ma
tional Guard are liable to road duty. Bully
for the Attorney Generall
"I'M glad this coffee don't owe me any
thing" said Brown to . boarder at break
fast. "Why2" asked Smith. "Because /
don't believe 1t would ever settle" %
AN iusa ne woman In Mobile, Ala, last
week, threw her infant into the red hot fur
naceof rolling mill where the iron was
fusing. 1t was instantly burned to a crisp.
JACOB FINDER, a boy about thirteen years
of age, was thrown from horse last Sun,
day, at Bedford, Highland county, o., and
instantly killed.
A MAN by the familiar name Of John
Smith, broke jail at Upper Sandusky on
last Thursday night. he was awaiting his
trial tor stealing wool.
The Secretary of War has directed the
Commissary General Of Subsistence to re-
sumo the issue Of tobacco to United States
troops. 9H
A TERRIBLE storm passed over the
Southern part of Highland county on
last Wednesday night. Dwellings, trees
and fences, were swept from the face Of the
earth. No lives lost. haf 4
TmR Cleveland Herald says another dis
graceful pugilistic exhibition took place on
Thursday afternoon up the lake shore
abCuts mile. The parties were roughS |
nom around the depot and along the dock.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-21
The DemocraiIe Conye%s.Sn .S:.. Of ,iIII the

The DemOcratieC COnYentlOn Oh tno
evenn C"hkre.-acn ~. 60.
Aus uNeSaese ~ Sn' noA.Ds' 's',..a.'.S ON,o
s.essio""' oVn :. W ua,,s -
lis','o' reSsso",o'eN - enV go go ,ooo Coo 49,
Aopu0.' ~ monusr a, Aus ~, .O .soo,I ~ t,,,
suAn' ~ '"e n'o.'o" .'o"..s % sSo caauon.,on
enen, "",o% n' was pa'oet ~ w % d." 49,
On V"o "" =, nue e"9" 10 ~s.. S.o s.o
rr,S'"e"N ,, .vOA ,.o,,aan '"o .a " 40 ooi,od tho
y oioeA :" po0 A,..iH''"' s"N '''s- ',''
""nVen'iU" " 49, n-,,,. ..,...
'" o. V. ''',,. le"''s,, y, oS ,, ~ oo, Co.
nv w 'rs. =. -. -
e"ch county "ppo,"'ou w ''Po'' '''0
iuClohS " 'ne oo"Ye0''On'
John w. thonpSon' ol rIanAl'i' 'DoVeO
that tne motion DC 80 auenueu ~ W pro-
vide that all resolutions offered In the
Convention be referred to the commit e
'r,.Ao,,. daha,o Thoouondrnon, vos oraed
"i'los.uoo@ : ~ ~"'snN ~ ~
10, ana the moUoh was Ihen carrleu'
w. s. V. Prentiss, Of Franklin; John
Gibney, of Greene: WIN. Reed, of Clarke
VIZ Hall of Mad,son-vere annointed
-' D,..,"
sald commltpee on hesoluIions' U ,.T .
The names Of the delegates were then
called by the Secretary, when quorum
~i.Vs - - 80, 10 Yrosort .rrI
"a' iounN " W ,N,',, .a ar
Il. L. smith, OF FRANKLIN, moFeu VnaU 'ne
vacancies be filled by the delegations from
,ho rosractive counties-the vacancies m
w -. 49,. aol.o,o,ior thereof
each county NY '"' u'ies" "%"H s"o-e -
The motion was carried, alter an e4-
PLANTATION had been made by the mover.
Tho Convention then took recess of ten
-. ~. aoloo,o,,or. q, an
mlhuOes' W euaoie Ono uei'S "Oio'0 W III III
the vacancies, as PROVIDED Dy the foregoing
motion.
cen Prentiss. from the committee on
n DS,...,a.,s ,o,,o.tod ,bo followino which
hesoiu''o'is' iopVlOos 'no o. "O
were UNANIMOUSLY auopCeu'
WHEREAS, A National Union ConVen-
tion, composed OF patriotic men of all par
ties from every State and Territory OF the
United States, assembled at Philadelphia,
on August ID. 1866, and unanimously
adopted a Declaration of Principles.
/. Resolved, That this Convention indorses
the Declaration of Principles OF said Ma
tional Union Convention, especially its
clear enunciation of the fundamental right
of every State in the Union to representa-
tion in Congress, and in the Electoral Col
lege. .
3. Resolued, That in conformity to the
earnest appeal of said National Convention,
we will DO all in our power to secure the
election of member of Congress from this
District who indorses sald principles, ana
pros;Jant pno % e Jabnson wi IN favor of the admis-
sion to their seats of Representatives from
every State in the Union. IL.
.. hSsotced, 5nat t the ParSouh. nho,S UTJeSo ~
The n ID defeat sGs % of the Radical and revolu-
tionary policy of the present Congress,
uhoaa chiaf aim has hppn IN DprVprt the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-21
IncOrporatlons.

iN Certificates of incorporation were filed
in the office of the Secretary Of State for
the three following compauies--for the first
named, August Is, and for the other two,
< August 2O:
l. The Hope oil Company Of White Oak.
Capital stock, $lOO,OOO divided into shares
of $500 each. The principal office is to be
located in Columbus, Ohio, with branch
office to be located in Wood county,
West qxirgiHia.u Incorporators==John q,
Neil and I. A. Hutchinson.
Q. The Rogers Extension Ladder Com
!, pany, Capital stock, 100000, divided, into
shares of 500. Place of business, Paines-
willie, OhiO,rs eqlrs rr,,. rmmssTl r,,rv
sa 8. American Sheet and Boiler Plate
Company. Capital stock, $5OO,OOO, divided
into shares OF 500 each. Manufacturing
to be carried on at Newburg, Ohio, with a
business office St Cleveland, Ohio. y u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-21
Meeting Of the Democratic State
Central Committee.

DEMOCRATIC STATE CEN. Con-. RooMs,l
COLUMBUS, o, Aug. 8, 1855.
There will be meeting of the Democrat
ic State Central Committee at 227 South
High Street, Columbus, O., on Tuesday,
August 2lst, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, to arrange
q series of Mass Meetings for the present
campaign. The Democratic candidates for
Congress are invited to be present. County
Central Committees of counties wishing
mass meetings, will signify the same to the
Chairman of the State Central Committee,
as soon as possible. Democratic papers
please copy.
JOHN G. THOMPSON, Chairman.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-21
TO Contractors ana Brick Makers.

Sealed proposals TO furnish brick, also
for bricklaying, will be received at the par
sonage of the Holy Cross Church until Fri
day, Aug. Oath, 1866, at Z o'clock p. NJ, as
follows:
lst. For 100000 merchantable building
brick.
I'd. For furnishing 100000 building brick
(kiln COUNT and laying the same In the
wall, mortar furnished by the committee.
Sd. For laying 100000 brick in the wall
(kiln COUNT, mortar furnished by build
ing committee. m
Brick to be delivered, aud also work to
commence, next spring as early as the
weather will permit. Specifications can be
seen at the parsonage above mentioned.
The right is reserved to reject any bid con-
sidered incompatible with the interest of
the congregation. ~
The BUILDING COMMITTEE,
aug1S st. Mary's (Catholic) Church.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-21
M. M. PomcrOy, OF che La Urosse Dem
w ~ ncnnf on Roback,s lsItters. W.

G. w. Roback, of Cincinnati is making
the best article Of Bitters now manufac-
tured in the United States or elsewhere.
We have used them for three years, and
would not now be without them for almost
any money. In the spring his Stomach
Bitters are worth hundreds Of dollars for
Keeping the stomach In order, and cleans
ing the blood from the accumulated impur-
tiles. n YB8}l I1iqG Qlga n gg 9gg
/ 1t is not once In two years that we IN
dorse so-called patent medicines, but RoT
backs are worth all the praise we can be-
stow on them. n o. lelnla 21sd&wlWs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-21

A FOOLISH walking match which recently
transpired at Mobile, terminated in the
death of one of the contestants, who, from
too much exertion, bursted a blood vessel
and expired. His wife refused to have him
Inferred until the corpse began to decom-
pose, believing him still to be alive. She
is now insaoe and will probably remain SO
during life.
THE colored Convention at Nashville,
during its late session. set apart the first Of
January next as day Of fasting and pray
or. On account Of the mnrder Of Abraham
Lincoln.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-21

If TEETH COULD SPEAK, they would often
reproach their owners. ave cannot clean
ourselves" would be the cry of many
neglected set ,,,'and are going to ache and
ruin, simply for the lack of daily brush
ing with the Fragrant SOZoDoNT, the
only known means of preserving u.s." But
as the Teeth cannot speak, the Press must
speak for them. IL--- .It- ~ ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-21

= After the adjournment OF the Democratic
Congressional Convention at London, on
yesterday, Major BABER was called upon
for a speech. He responded ably and eff
fectively; but we have neither the time nor
the space for notice of it. We shall print
the speech itself in day or two.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-21
SnecinI Onntinn.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has be-
come so popular that various parties have
put out articles calling them Mrs. Wins
lows. Please take notice that THE MRS.
WINSLOW OF THE SOOTHING SYRUP
IS NOT CONNECTED WITH ANY 9TH
Err ARTICLE. iune4-d&w3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-21
Nomination Of Hon. G. n. Mott.

The Democracy Of the Judicial Subdi-
vision composed of the counties of Hancock
Seneca, Crawford, and Wyandot, held their
Judicial Convention at Upper Sandusky, on
the 9th inst, and, on the 10th ballot, NOM
mated Hon. C. R. MoTT, of Wyandot, for
Common Pleas Judge. His competitors
for the nomination were, N. c. WHrrELY,
Of Hancock, JAMES PILLARS, of Seneca,
aud NATHAN JONES, of Crawford-all excel
lent men. Col. MoTT is an able lawyer
and VIII make firstrate Judge. .oe8
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-21

CT. PFAFF, at his Glass and Queensware
store No. 259 South High Street, has on
hand large lot of Fruit Jarsof every de-
cription, at the lowest market price, whole
sale and retail. Country merchants will
do well to give him call before purchasing.
observation-disclosures.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-21
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS.
nemocrn1lc NInss NIeetIng.

The Democratic State Central Committee
announce that there will be Democratic
Mass Meeting at Tiffin, Seneca county, on
Thursday, August 23d. Speakers-Gen-
eral GEO. w. MORGAN, Hon. HUGH ].
JEwETT, E. B. EsHELMAN.
JOHN G. THOMPSON,
Chairman.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-21
Capitnl civ Rusiness college.

Glasses in Bookkeeping, PeDmahship,
Business Arithmetic, Telegraphy and Pho
biography, will be formed to suit all who
desiret to take course il, the College dur
ing the vacation in our public schools.
Ladies' Department beautifully fitted up.
Call and see for yourself. .fatfr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-21
PoIfce cour..g

There were four individuals arraigned
before the Mayor yesterday morning, for
drunkenness and disorderly conduct, who
were each fined for the same. Two paid
their fines and costs, and two were COM
mitted. 10 EAka3TAIa 0!1i0 lB.ii9aasi 3.isa ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-21
halter County NomIna tIons.

The Democracy of Butler county have
put in nomination the following capital
ticket. They say they will give it the
largest majority ever yet given in the
county:
For Probate Judge, Joseph Traber; Clerk
Court Common Pleas, Patrick Gordon |;
County Commissioner, David Marts; In
firmary Director, George Vinnedge.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-21
,Judge van Trump's Acceptance.

The Democratic papers Of the 18th Con-
gressional District, Of last week, contain
Judge VAN TRUMP's letter accepting the
nomination for Congress by the Democratic
Convention which was held at Clrcleville,
on the 7th inst. 1t Is an excellent letter
but the Judge writes no other kind. He
will make his mark I'm the next Congress.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-21
Luscious Peaches.

2 Messrs. Thompson & Rocco, near the
corner of Broad and High streets, receive
every morning ripe fresh peaches from
Kentucky. Call and try them.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-21

DIR. B. f. BERKELEY, having returned to
the city, may be consulted at his Office, on
North High street, nearly opposite Desh-
ler's Bank, at all hours during the day, when
not professionally engaged. jun7-dtt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-21

L. L. Smith, of Franklin, withdrew the
name of e. F. Bingham from the list of
candidates.