davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-05
DRY GOODS.
p ZOE &c WO Cd,
Northwest Corner of EIGHTH and
FILBERT Streets,

WHITE GOODS. WHITE GOODS
Soft finish Jaconet Cambria, and Nainsook Mus-
Inns; Swiss MusiDs and Victoria Lawns; White
BIihants.
White Piques, 90, go rs 80 9O and 81 90 per ward.
NansOok, raid, and stripe Mus ins.
HAIR Cord Stripe, and Paid Musns.
MaTseilles Quilts, fOm So up TO Sl3 90.
LINEN GOODS. LINEN GOODS.
Best makes of Shirt'Rg Linens. Table Linens Nam
kin and Towels. linen HJcgaback Towels, 2b 2B
II, 87b, 40 40 and 60c. Bauosome DamasK Towels
b. ST makes BE ached and Unbleached nusIns at the
lowest marke. Orices havinR bought a arOe lot of
muslins before the advance, we enabled TO sell
them at the very lowest prices.
Black silks, Black Silks, 81 25, $751; $780, 81 e5
up TO $3.50 yard PLAIN a l-woOl Delaines; Figured
MobaiB; black grouDd six Grenadines 62i cents
white grounn Grenadines 37j
Black and White Plaid Mohairs, 87Ic. yard.
A large assortment OF Hosiery and Gloves Cent?
Neck lies, : hirt Fronts and Suspsnders; LADIES'
ana Gents Gauze Mer1no Vests, Linen and silk
Fans very cheap.
Just opened. new lot of Cambria Edgings In-
sItnRs and Trimmings
Neede-worked Bands, from 80 cents up TO % 90 a
Band.
cheap lot of Dimity Bands
HooD skirts, best quality, made TO order expressly
for our sales, and warranted Ior six months.
just opened, from auction, very cheap lot of
Embroidered baudkef chiefs. from $50. up to 81.
French and English nalr Brushes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-05
g A 2 L II A L,
$40, 0 0 , O 0 0.

MFRCANTILB, NEW YORK, $2o!
HUMBOLDT, NEW YORK, 27!
EQUITABLE, PROVIDENCE, 26t
HOWARD, BALTIMORE 25
N. Y. ACCIDENTAL INSURANCE co. 3O
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-20
Roga. Contes,n Of Eleollon.

The New York Tribune Of Thursday gives
the following list Of what 1t calls contested
seats In the next House Of Representa-
tives:
"Pennsylvania, Twelfth District = The
Hon. Charles Dennison, Democrat, elect,
vs. Jas. Archibald, contestant.
"0hio, TPhirteenth-Gen. Geo. w. Nor
gan, Democrat, elect, Us. the Hon. Column
bus Delano, contestant.
Indiana, Second-The Hon. Michael G.
Kerr, Democrat, Us. Gen. Walter Q. Gres-
ham. contestant. -rs's- -ss7T,r--7 F-7r--y u
"Indiana, Fourth-W. s. Holman, Demo-
crat, us. Gen. Ira g. Grover. CONTESTANT. (
"New Jersey, Second-Charles Haight,
Democrat, vs. the Hon. VIM. N. Newell,
contestant.
"Maryland, First Hiram McCulloch,
Democrat, rs. Colonel Samuel A, Graham,
contestant. 81 ou.erzeI-ag rqt4rf. IS.
, maryland, Second-SteyensOn Archer
Us. the Hon. John L. Thomas, contestant,
maryland, Third-The Hon. Charles o.
Phelps, Democrat. us, Joseph j., Stewart,
contestant. a.. i.f "a Il eeq .f,-t tc,fY ..i slr
"The contestants in all cases are Rad
icals." sa.~. ra,,, ,o r-f.,t,be o't o..i.
These are all Cor nearly all), bogus con-
tests so far as justice or rightfulness is
concerned. They have been made from the
fact thatin the last House of Representa-.
tives it was observed that every Radical
who was beaten by a Democrat, for Con-
gress, got the seat by pretended contest
for it on the ground OF fraud, The number
of defeated aspirants now is therefore in
creased, aud the only wonder is that in any
district where ,alDemocrat was returned
there should not be an effort on, the part
Of the beaten Radical to have him turned
ont. .mHe .go7E t- Er.,..sr,-f -, &.
The Radicals, In Congressional elections,
90 upon The principle of ''heads / win,
tails you lose" If beaten before the pe0-
pie. they gettheir friends in the House OF
Representatives to vote them in any how
1t is a delightful system, whereit is impos-
sible for them to be beaten.-Cia. Enquirer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-20
From the New York World. Nov. 1871
Down, with the Prices.

The developments of the last few days
have resulted ia, a tremendous panic in the
wholesale meat market. All the drover;
and large dealers are destined to be heavy
losers, aud there will be many large, fail
ures. The following private dispatch from
Buffalo tells the stoTy:, ros.gj,Dry .a-
f" BUFFALO, Nov. 1l2.-The news from
New York broke down the cattle market
and created panic. Business is at stand
still. The Western droyers, who have been
holding large quantities, are heavy los rs.H
| The extraordinary decline, in pork and
''hog products" during the past month, re-
suited yesterdayiin the failure of one large
operator and one or two .small fry" The
decline in mess pork has been from $36 to
$24 25; prime lard from 1914c. to 1414c. per
ID; picked hams from p1sc. to 151ac. per
lb; live hogs from PIC. to. Ike. per lb;
dressed from 1876. tO9 91Rc. per lb., and so
on. Beef declined yesterday equal to one
cent pound to the consumer, making
about three cents in. the past month. And
the lowest prices above quoted are still
high. In the second year of the war pork
sold at Sl3 per barrel. Spectators must
stand from under. Retailers of meat must
come down with their prices. Their custo-
mers should insist upon getting some adj
vantage from the panic in the wholesale
market. a-Pr ro.r... e..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-20
..rrusIc l.lI,, aud mirth.n

q Burgess & La RueS Minstrels, consisting
of twenty -four brilliant stars, and among
them the, celebrated Ethiopian comedian,
s. S. Purdy, will give entertainments
at the Opera House on Thursday and Fri
day, evenings next. Anticipating their
recent visit to Cincinnati, q paper Of that
city said under the above caption: r.d |
There is no species of amusement that SO
carries with it the popular heart as min
stresy, nor is there any i'm which so great
progress has been made within the past
few years. It isa National institution, born
of this country, and by the pioneers of the
burnt cork opera transplanted9w sue
cess across the broad Atlantic. ltis an in
dubitable 'Lfixed fact,n butin Orderto per-
petuate It's success iit must maintain the
artistic place to which it has been elevated.
In this cOnneetion'we can point TO. the cele-
bratsd troupe of Burgess &lisaa Rne, once
Burgess, PendeEgast g. Co.'s Minstrels, who
viii perform ut the Mozart Hall ltnext week.
The vocal ability Is equal to the highest
grade of opera, while the other departments
are equally we'll balanced! The dancing,
Instrumental music and ensemble constitute
the first professional talent, and the force
0f the company may be estimated In the
fact that it embraces twenty-four superior
performers. inA ~ 9uJY9I 9AI n3aW
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-20
The Condem,In,.e,d n e Fenian Lynch.
The Louisuille Courier saws

tJln6 LOut6Uute COWfteF says - ~. .lH "Hi
-fCol. Lynch, our special correspondent
with the Fenian army last summer, writes
that he believes that nothing but his exc
eution will satisfy the Provisional Govern
ment. The bitterness of the hostilitynex-
hibited towards the prisoners is extraordi-
nary, and there is very little reason to an
ticipate leniency. .f .'L hara.-
Col. Lynch was engaged to fill the place
of one of our reporters, whom, at the last
moment, we found it impossible to send
The arrangement was positively and dis
tinctly made by a gentleman connected
with this office, through Capt. McDermott
avery worthy soldier and gentleman; but,
in the hurry Of departure, Col. Lynch
failed to receive his credentials. The as
sertion that he held a commission in the
Fenian army, or was connected with them
in any way except as our reporter, we do
not credit. EE" .I .HHt .rr t. ... ~.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-20
The PnirNext WeeIk.

It is generally understood, we believe,
that the Fair at Naughton Hall in aid of the
Sisters of the Good Shepherd, is to take
place next week. We are not advised as
/ to the specific arrangements for the Fair,
but trust they are such as to insure sue
cess. 1t is most praiseworthy under
taking aud deserves the encouragement
and assistance of every one in the
community. We need not urge the
Importance of promoting the object fol
which the Fair next week is to be given.
Every person of the least intelligence or
moral sense cannot but feel that the work
in which the Sisters of the Good Shepherd
are engaged is most noble and christian
and that their hands should be upheld SC
that they may go forward in the work Of
redeeming and saving those that would
otherwise be lost and ruined. 10 1r sL
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-20

MARY TAYLOR, the once famous actress
is dead. She long since retired from the
stage and became Mrs. General Even
Her last appearance was made at ,Brough-
ans Lyceum (now the Broadway Theater),
in 1852 The NJ. Y. Express says: " Since
her retirement her life as wife mother and
friend, has been as noble as her maidenhpod
was pure, nnsaDdered ana entiEely worthy,
The cause of her death was disease of the
heart. One minute before she expired, she
was chatting charmingly and thoughtlessly
to few near friendswbo we're sitting about
her bed. For some little while she had
been suffering from a cold, and this had
kept her within doors, and sometimes, (as
on this occasion) in bed. In the midst of
a chorus OF merry laughs she gave q con-
Yulsiye gasp and fell Back upon her pillow,
before a hand could stretch forth, and was
dead, with q smile upon ber lips. How
well she was, and unexpecting the gloomy
visitor with whom she has now gone away,
may be imagined from the fact, that only
the evening before her death she sang with
all the spirit of her blooming youth-as q
cradle song for her little ones who W, re go-
ing to ,bed-that ditty which play goers
have gone. into raptlres over thousand
times, when uttered by Mary Taylor's lips,
Z Polly Perkins, Of Arlington GREEN" >" ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-20
Onern House.

In consequence of the ihclemency of the
I weather, and the nom arrival of Mr.. Mckee
Rankin, Miss Lucille Westerns appearance,
which was advertised for last night, was
postponed till this evening, when the great
play of Leahs the Forsakep," will be pro-
duced. l. yg 1rT .oIr-4 tgrg. aur
AS Miss Western, on her former engage
ment here with Manager Raymond, won
such general favor and popularity, we
shall expect to see the Opera House well
filled this evening, when she makes her ap-
pearance as Leah, the Forsaken. This is a
character which she will unquestionably
sustain with unrivaled power and skill,
and those who visit the Opera House to-
night, may expect one of the greatest dra-
matte treats of the season, as Miss Western
will be supported by strong and effective
cast. "tH 'f"..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-20
Committed for 1sOuse Breaking and
o.. Grand larceny. .It.f ...n

On Sunday last about noon, while the
family were absent, the dwelling house Of
Mr.. Joseph Mathien in North Columbus,
was entered through window by John
Williams, an old inmate of the Ohio Peni-
Tertiary. He helped himself to clothing Of
various descriptions, such as dress coats,
shawls, &C., to the value of one or two
hundred dollars; tied up his booty in a
bundle and made off. Near the Street Rail
road Stables, Marshal Murphy came across
him. He lodged about the buildings in
that vicinity for some time, endeavoring to
escape in the direction of Gooaale Park,
but could not elude the vigilance of the
Marshal, who arrested and locked him up
for the night. u, ~ ... ..,... .il
Yesterday morning, Williams had 9, pre-
liminary examination before Mayor Bull,
and was required to find bail in the sum of
$500 for his appearance to answer the
charges against him in the Court of Com
mon Pleas. Failing to give the security,
he was committed to the county jail. i1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-20
bridge Contract.

The County Commissioners, on Monday
Nov. 10, contracted with J, w. Russell for
the construction of a new bridge over the
Central Ohio railroad at Taylor's Station
The bridge is to be Is feet by IA, and of 81
feet span. The contract price is $3.50. Mr.
Russell Is the contractor who built the
bridge oYerthe m, and G. & x. railroad
on this side of Darby creek, which was re-
Gently accepted by the Commissioners. %.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-20
Fire nt Ashland.

The Ashlaad Times furnishes this infor-
nation: .,.''s, = ~. ...,.
"A destructive fire occurred at Ashland
on Monday night last, destroying some
$4,000 worth of property. Mr.. Miller lost
his house and other property valued az
$4, $50; Mr.. Isaac Gates, damage to dwelling
house, $1,000; Mrs. Newcomer, millinery
store, $3.50. The, fire is supposed to have
been the work OF an incendiary. Mr.. Miller
feels his loss heavily, having but recently
recovered from the effects of the burning Of
part ofhis hotel last spring. There was no
insurance on any of the property destroyed
that is known to u.s." ~. .n9''Hi tih,,i'5
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-20
dSSd Accident

AT a wedding party in our city, the night
before last, ii the upper part of the city
while all was gaiety and happiness over
the happy event, the bride dropped, on the
floor in a fit. We learn that She was In
commissions during the night, and at one
time her life was despaired of. Three
physicians were in attendance yesterday,
and we learn that she was considerably
better in the evening. 1t Is said that the
accident was caused by tight, lacing, and
having been unwell for several days. She
eat heartily at supper -EUdnsutlle Courier.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-20
NrwTABLrs, KaufIman's Billiard Rooms.
BIttors That Are BItters.

There are no bitters for the stomach so
immensely popular in this region of the
country as those now manufactured by one
-four own residents, (Dr. G. w. Roback),
AS an apetizer, and pleasant and agreeable
tonic, they are surpassed by no other i'm
portation. Having tried the article, we can
speak from experience, and most willingly
recommend them as aninvaluable topic,-
Gin Commercial. nov14-d&w1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-20
A Lady Receives a Child's Corpse
- L-..... by EXpresa.

This morning the CorOuer's books con-
tains the following Alrespeetable widow
lady, named Mrs. j., who is about to enter
the bonds of matrimOny with Mr.. p. G..
received, a few days since, a box by express
addressed to her. Upon opening At large
preserving bottle was found therein, con-
Sainingi the corpse of not fully grown
male child. apparently the work of an
abortion. o Fastened to che top OF the bottle
in search of my father, Pc! viii my
future step mother tell me where can find
him p CHICAGO journal. ~ a9rai.ir ..aty,rl|
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-20

There were Ave city cases before the
Mayor yesterday morning
John Boyd, Adam Dearth and Susan
Curry, for drunkenness, were each fined
$5 and costs, and committed in default o.
payment.
John Blizzard, for vagrancy, was sen.
fenced 10 the chaln-gang for thirty days.
Mary Blizzard, for petit larceny, wal
sentenced to the dungeon of the county
Jail for thirty days.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-20
GAL N II w . /.
Temnsrnnoe FestIvaI.

AS noticed elsewhere in this paper, a
Good Templars' Festival will take place at
Naughton Hall this Tuesday, evening
Preparations have been made fora grand
social reunion of the friends of Temperance
and the public generally are invited to at
tend. There will doubtless be some inter-
esting speeches made on the occasion.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-20
Chase at The whlte House.

Chief Justice CHASE has had a couple in
terviews with the President within few
days, and this has furnished material for
sundry sensational dispatches to the news
papers. By them it has been alleged that
the interviews had reference to the trial OF
JEFF. DAVIS and to the proposition of offer
ing to the South General Amnesty for I'm
partial Suffrage. Touching this latter mat
ter, it has been stated by these sensation
allsts, that there is q concurrence between
the Chief Justice and the President, and
that the President will take occasion in his
forthcoming Annual Message to urge upon
the South the propriety Of enactiDg I'm
partial Suffrage Z upon the condition
that she shall receive in return General
Amnesty. ,1a.l saj iI~ ,eiH 1y E-t
{, This is devoid of probability, for this
good and sufficient reason Congress as
sumes TO be the Governments; that it is for
that body, and not for the President, to
settle the question Of, Reconstruction with
the South. Such is the temper of Congress,
as will be made duly manifest upon It's re-
lconvening, that it is not hkelytto give ap-
probation to any amendment the President
should seek to incorporate into his policy.
We're the President to proffer General Am
nesty for, Impartial Suffrage, Congress
would treat It with ineffable scorn. Than
the President, no otie understands this bet
ter. We shall, therefore, repose continued
confidence in the belief that be will not re-
cede from the position that the South is
entitled to immediate representation. a'g'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-20
Rearrested.

Thomas Albright, the person to whom
we referred in yesterdays issue, as having
passed forged orders for small amounts on
several business houses OF this city, has
been rearrested, and was on Sunday
brought to this city, and lodged in the
county Jail. He was yesterday brought
before Justice Meeker, and Thursday next
fixed upon for his preliminary sexamina-
tion., He was then remapded to the jail,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-20
Wanted,

s4iE huiitoN Wanted,,.,R d.a4Q
Five to tenyoung men, to cali on Baker &
MilleEat the Buckeye Hotel, Columbus,
Ohio, to oenGage ina speculation that pays
from $25 To $5Oper day, in Franklin county
Will only offer this ischance a few days.
1o-8t ''''DDo' s''''HR.' 'BAKE8 q Co.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-20
Thanks.

Mr.. A. GokroN, General Agent Of Ad-
ans Express, and his Assistants, continue
TO place us under obligations to them daily
by furnishing us in advance Of the mails
with New, York, Rishmond, Va, ST. Louis,
Nashville and Loulsville papers. 10 d. IVA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-20
a GOOD Cigar at Henrebo's.
14-St
IHousehoId Friends

Goes Cough Balsam and Goes Dyspepsia
Cure-they should always be in the house
ready for Immediate use; they are the
most reliable remedies known. The one
handy and speedy in case of sudden attacks
of croun amongst the children, or for cur
ing the most stubborn coughs and colds, is
lexcsllentto sore throat and all lung dif-
ficulties; the other-Coe's Dyspepsia Cure
is certain to cure dyspepsia-no matter
of how long standing, Indigestion, and all
diseases that originate in disordered state
'ofthe stomach and bowels. p' 22 .sDr
20 nov14-d&w1w - ,...,,., ,.,~ ,5, AVN :
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-20
what viii Follow IL the sOail.
DOn'r Adopt thea Constitutional


Pending the elections politicians in the
interest of Radicalism, asserted that If the
adhering States should elect the Republi-
can candidates to Congress, the South
would promptly adopt the Constitutional
Amendment. The South, however, does
not recognize in that Amendmentanything
that commends itself to her favor, and she
rightfully refuses to ratify it, In the face
of her refusal to ratify it, it can not be-
come an integral part of the Constitution.
There are Radical journals which have the
bad manners to threaten the South that il
she shall not make haste and adopt the
pending Amendment, Congress will re-
quire at her hands the acceptance Of more
aggravating humiliation than is required
by this Amendment. IL Congress can not
compel the South TO adopt this Amend
ment, how can Congress compel the South
to adopt an Amendment that is more, hui
initiating fty fr & .rfJIfrrft .l.t. e.. ....
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-20

q The proposition of the Chicago Times fol
the Democratic party to espouse Impartial
Suffrage and General Amnesty meets with
no favor from the Democratic press. They
are tinitedly and strongly opposed to the
Impartial Suffrage humbug.eA oAl i's 9I4 !
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-20

LOST, on or near Rich street, between
Washington avenue and Fourth street, a
ladies' Gold Watch, of French manufac-
ture. The cases are elegantly finished
with rubies, turquois, garnets, aud enamel.
The watch belongs to a lady who will pay
liberal reward by leaving it at this Office.
nov17-d3t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-20

PIANO Tuning.

Orders left at j. Harris & Co.'s Store, No
SO North High street, will be attended to
by E. CoRNELIsoN.
oct27-tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-20

A,C, Headley & Go.will sell at SPECIAL
SALE (for fue days Only), 1000 yards Plaids
worth rs cents, for 50 cents. 20.5t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-20
FIRE ALARM TELEGRAPH. a

Mr.. Gibbons presented proposition
from j. T. Elliott, Agent of the American
Fire Alarm and Police Telegraph Gompa-
ny, to put up in the city the Alarm Tele-
graph of the Company for $9,45O. Re-
ferred to committee on Fire Department
and the chairman Of the Ways and Means
committed and President DonaldsonaTl
APPROVAL OF BOND. ,'4JV y
The official bond Of Oliver Il. Brake, SUI
perintendent Of Markets, was read and ap-
proved, and ordered to be filed. --''''
Adjourned to, Monday evening next at
seven O'Clock. yqTgs gl basd a, aonaysI
Ial.no . ~ Dfa .Iilgnr Ia ~ allt M ..li
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-20
IaInpId.a

srsWe are told that .'there are thousands ol
men ready for impartial suffrage who
would never consent to universal Suffrage
II these thousands Of men'i Hwould never
consent to universal sufFrage,H why, are
they s'ready for impartial sufffageP'' What
Is impartial 'suffrager It Is to give ID
the Negroes suffrage on the same terms
thar IL is enjoyed by the Whites. 1t is to
pnt The Negroes on the same equality with
the whites in this respect. How far re-
moved will that be from suniyersal suf-
ffage ?,A7o aal aaW siiij 0ng .issDp9 ail /
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-20
NEwTAbslf3si, 81 j KauIIman's Bllliard Rooms

A GOOD dish Of Oysters to be got at
Hennebo's. 14-8t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-20
DON'T Forget

Jamison's High street property-old
Journal buildings--wilt be sold at auction,
on the premises, Thursday next, Nov. p
at 2 P. M. ...-.....--... novl7-5t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-20
COrRetH.

A. c. Headley q Co. have just received q
large lot of the celebrated Star Corsets, at
$l75. N-St
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-20

A QUIET and nice place-G. Hennebo's
Restaurant, No. West Broadway.
14-St
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-20

Mn. J0HE HoRKINs, the richest man, in
Baltimore, purpOsestO give his suburban
teat Of six h6ndred acres. 10 the city for b
publicpark
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-20
Mrs. S.B. Chase Mrs. X EJones.
NO. 2zOPtRA HOUSE,

HAVING FORMED A. PARTNER-
IL ship for the purpose Of establishing an Empo-
rum fdr Children's Plain and Fancy Clotbipg, we
would respectfully Jlcit the pAtropaRe Of the La
dies Of C0lumbnsand Vicinity! "a large variety Of
low as any in the city. AZ
Staa1ping for Braidipg and Embroidery, latest
styles Of impOrtSd pattern. win receive bfompt at
The department for the manufadtHreef Orna-
meptaf Hair JeweIY, Cprs Braids. Puifs, Switches,
and ~ other articles required to pete fashion,
able style of Hair Dressing. having been LARGELY in
cressedsE are now prepared tofllalI orders with
Ladies and gentlemen. desiring any atticen jew
elry. wib please call and examine our Hook OF Pat
terms comprising the latest styles Of Chains Brace
i'ss; SstaseStf.I ssSSf: y94aHrrnT'G'IOEO2 rs