davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02
Local and state Ete,ns.

IMPRovEMENT-Union Block, on Main
street has recently been re-painted and
had d new walk added in front, and now
presents very creditable appearance.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02

HORSE SALE.-Mr. G. F. Richardson
sold, last evening, a fine bay horse for
$500.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02

THUNDER Waltons Journal
says
The very heavy storm on Saturday,
the 28th, has left its mark in this vicin-
ity, in the carrying away Of small
bridges, leveling OF grain, etc, and we
regret to learn that the elegant residence
of Mr.. George Daggett, Of East Mont
pelier, together with large barn, were
struck by lightning and totally con-
sumed. We understand that the prop
erty was not insured. Loss estimated
at between six and seven thousand dol
lars.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02

SUDDEN DEATH. Mrs. Mary Z. Spaford,
wife of Alyah NJ. Spaiiord of Ludlow, died II
little after twelve o'clock last Saturday night,
after an illness of about twenty hours She wa
taken with something like cholera morbus and
we believe it Is the opinion Of the physicians
that she must have had an internal rupture and
hemorrhage. The funeral took place at four
O'Clock Saturday afternoon in the Baptist meet
ing house Mrs. Spaford was a little mere than
81 years Of age. She was the daughter of the
late Rev. Aaron Angus, and she had relatives in
Rutland. She was lovely Christian woman.
and her loss will be doubIy felt by the whole
community, and most Of all by her husband. with
his three motherle-s children.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02

horo as chief marshal.
COMMENCEMENT AT BuRLNGToS,-The
Celebration of the Society of Religious
Inquiry occurred Sunday evening at the
White Street Congregational Church,
the President, Mr.. Henry Belknap, of
the Senior Glass, presiding. The exer-
cises consisted Of the singing Of an an
them by the united cholrs of the First
Congregational ami Unitarian churches,
prayer by Rev. !. +. Rich, of Beverly,
Mass, and an able and Interesting adj
dress upon "TheoIogicAl Inquiry" by
Rev. VIM. B. SprNgue, d. d., Of Albany,
Y. We clip the closing paragraph
from the report Of the Free Press;
In closing, the speaker offered TO the
members of the Society his congratula-
tions for the combined advantages Of
culture bestowed upon them, in an in
stitution houored by the memories OF H.
lustrous men, as well as by faithful
workers. placed in one Of the brightest
and most beautiful spots in Gods Crea,
ton, and where provision for moral rs
as well as intellectual interests is made,
in Society for Religious Inquiry,
What then remains but that you 90 for
ward to high attanmentS remembering
that your mission is to do good and yOu
are in traing therefor as each day OF
your college life IN passing tells upon
your future.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02

The New ENGLAND AND VERMONT
STATE FAIR. The introductory adj
dresses at the Fair of the New England
and Vermont Agricultural Societies, to
be held at Brattleboro, in September,
will be delivered by Joseph W. Colburn,
President of TIE Vermont Society and DR..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02

The JEwELRY MAN.-The "JeWelry
Man" was at Plattsburgh on Saturday
last and cleared about 5000.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02

GOLD IN VERMoNT-Considerable ex-
element exists in that portion of Gale
donia county which skirts the Connecti-
cut river, owing to the discovery of
gold quartz. At Waterford an assayer
found the yield 1883 of gold to ton
Of quartz. This quartz was gray and
white, combined with sulphuret Of iron,
and was taken about nineteen feet be-
low the surface. The same party assayed
some surface qusrtz, taken about one
half mile from the Waterford mine, which
yielded S27.80 of god to the ton. This
quartz was talcose slate, gray and white,
combined with black iron.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02
3TOULDEHs WANTED.

CASTLE ON. SEMINARY. - : i. a.
- Term commence. Sept. 2lth IVY and
ton. IN point OF beGuty and healthfulne,.ss, tsr.
ease OF acrs-s. canrot be surpassed : &c Ger
tages for English. Latin, Greek, Frel.I,o be
man, Music. Painting and Drawing, eNIl
equaligd d the same price. - prlu-
Apply for catalogue or admission 70 ,,g5TTI
cipal. Mss HARRIET n HAs9hhI1T
Lasliet0n, July 20, 1865
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02
pNIoN STATE NOMINATIONS.

UNION STATE NOMINATIONS.
FOR GOVERNOR,
PAUL DILLINGHAM;,
or Waterbury.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
A. B. GARDNER,
,0f Bennington,
FOR TREASURER,
JOHN A PAGE.
OF Montpelier.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02

Arrival and Departure of Trains.
TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND,
For BellowsFalls,1 10 n SEQ am, 'l240 &15,00
p, M,
" Burlington, l,aO 4 5,45 a, m, '2.05 Il Alb
pm,
Saratoga, 500 am, -, 45 p, m.
Bennington, $40 am, s2,15p.m.
Salem, 40 am, S*i240p.m,
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
From Bel. FIs, 1885 am, s. *2OO \ 9l0p pm.
Burlington, 12,45 an, 'l2.S6 &i,45&t910
pm.
q" Saratoga, 'i220 Il 1875 pm.
Bennington, 81 .45 am, Il $50 pm.
Z" Salem, 10 am, u FA.l0
sMail Train. Accommodation,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-21
Tho EIectIon % NebrnsIpn.

This Territory, which Is about to become
State, has done glorlousIy at the late cleo.
tion. An Omaha correspondent of the Ns.o
YOrk Express, writing under date of June
6, says: .HH ,na''sg9i9b TiaUa1 Eo1H sd
Returns of the election not all in, but q
enough to show that State has carried;
that probably Morton (Democrat), and :,
the whole ticket is elected, and that the
Legislature is about equal. When It Is re-
membered that this has been: an Abolition
Territory, and thelast Delegate was elected
over Miller (Democrat) two years ago, by
about 1000 majority, you can appreciate the
wonderful change Of sentiment" 'll %.
GEORGE FRANCIS TRAM, who Is citizen
of the Territory, took the stump for the
Democratic party. Previous to the election
he said: .' " ~@'diH '.i'" ~,
Democrats, do your duty, vote early
and rally every man TO the polls. Elect
conservative Legislature. The issues are
plain g.. ..-- --..a..,,r ....,. .....r .,,..,,.r,
THE so-called Union party is a dispnion
party. The conservative party wish to do
as Mr.. Lincoln did, forget and forgive. The
Republican party want eleven Hungaries--
eleven Hollands-eleyen .Veniees-eIeyen
Irelands in the South. The Democratic
party wish to reconstruct the Union ana
restore the laws. l01 ali9ef ,E1E| N
"Citizens of Nebraska, start the ball; I; let
the Territory inderse the President, and
like ripple on the ocean, the tide. will
widen and sweep all over the land In the
fall elections, and cleanse that American
stable of those wild, Dabomey fanatics ut -
Washington. Are you friends of the poor
negrop Then, for Gods sake, stop this
war of races before they are all dead. ~ +
"Let our motto be: The black man--his
rights, and nothing more. ID gys5 fi.e D. .,ad
"The white man-his rights, and nothing
less. '''' -
"Twenty-flve years Of legislation for the
blacks: give US twenty-five weeks for the
whites. Let the negro vote when he is ed
ucated, but race three thousand years in
bondage can not become emancipated to
make the white mans lawsin three months,
"Citizens choose your ballot. Vote the
Republican ticket, and inaugurate another
revolution; or vote the Democratic ticket,
and save the ration; men of thought and
men OF action clear the way. on m '.ovru
There Is a rainbow in the sky, q "a t,o.,.-,,
Upon the path where tempests trod; i4'
.. ltwas written by . hand, on high, 10 vfE,g
HSh the autograph Of God,"' ..f.',,....
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-21
. NUMBER 3O4.a a.
change in this or he would. go crazy, or

changeain this, or he would 90 crazy, or
blind, or bothl
!Doctor," he said, '' had you ever the con-
sciousness Of being watched 2 OF having
an eye fixed onyo1 every. moment, intent.
ly scrutinizing your most minute actions,
and the variations of your countenance and
postureF The consciousness that the Om-
niscient Eye rests upon us, In every situa-
ton, Is the most eonsoliffg and beautifflbe-
lief of religion. To have human eye riv-
eted on you in every moment Of waking or
sleeping, sitting, walking, or lying down, 10
q refinement Of torture on anything the
Camanches or Spanish 1nquisiGion ever
dreamed. They, in their ignorance of cruel
art only struck at the body; and the nerves
have very limited capacity of pain. This
is a naddening, 'incessant torture Of the
mind, increasing with every moment it Is
endured, and shaking the reason by its In
cessant recurrence of miserable pain. Let
ting single drop OF water fall on the head
every sixty seconds does not hurt at first
but Its victim dies of raving agony, it Is all
legged, II the .inflctlon be continued. The,
torture Of being necessarily watched, Is, TO
the mind, what the water-drOppi1E Is to
the body, but more affective, as the mindis
more susceptible of pain, The Eyeof Om-
nlscience looks upon US with tenderness
and compassion; even II conscious of guilt,
we nave the comfort OF knowing that Eye
sees also our repentance. But the human
eye forever fixed upon you is the eye
of spy, or enemy, .gloating In the pain
and humiliation !, which itself creates. I
have lived too long in the woods 10 be-
frightened by an owl, and have seen death
too often to dread any form of n pain, (
But 2 confess, Doctor, this torture Of
being watched begins to prey on my rea-
son. The lamp burning In my room EaII 9
night would seem q torment devised by 70
some one who had intimate knowledge Of
my habits, my custom having been through
life never to sleep except In total dark
ness.n .1NEs i,"'7 t1'1EI9bi.Ge1 0Wl
This conversation, so far AZ related TO its
medical aspect. deemed it my duty TO.
communicate that afternoon to Major Gem
eral Miles, who could not remove che lamp
altogether, but directed that it should be
screened at night 80 that no direct and
glaring beams should be thrown into the
prisoners eyes.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-21
NEW -,ARRTvAL. zT7
@. EB e RLY & o o.

2GA SOUTH HIGH STREET,o ro,.
Are receiving 9 new and splendid stock d nG
DRF GooD9. TodI
Consisting of new and desirable styles Of "a, =,
Lawns, ~ .HsflS oFsSssasaisS, 5ai % noitG
.1S 1iS0ns't1' %S n p,s1A,I einsAsR, = a,on
. % A0AtGjTs; GTs;ps MUreisn lsao CsSSs: SS :sSQoo
Ladies' Sacquss, o ggi Cloakss 3 =, saC asZ 9df
iBsamorl Skirts; 50p n000p soFf stlFpfa auJiov 10
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-21

10 sgi full line Of AsP, and Bow mol edr
Cassimeres and Clothgsu
Cottonades. Jeans, Tweeds, 10. "A splendid asaoEt-
ment Of Ladies', Gents and ChildrehI
AO91orvg and e%lpv0@soi .
; A new and full stock Of PRINTsa ana MUsIlNSed1
at from I2k eepg 10 20 end Is cents. very aFn0t
assortment Of Men. Boys and Childrent pk'n 47hio
Fur and Woof Hats, Lsgh6rh, stkAvatt vattoii
800 o. and Palm nLeaK HAAS 'fsI90ni3n
All Of which We win SELL AT THE LOWEST
CASH PRICES. Come and see foT yourselves. e
No. 2e4 South High street,
hSsoutheastcOr. Of Friend sga Aish sroeta.r IN
-omsd odDON'UWRpa 0ss nsillylo vi
ice t,.lIgg I'D bsIla0. BRERLE q e0lis1o
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-09
Cincinnati market.

FLOUR-Superfine at Sc 1907 So extra ~ 759
rs; family 90 259lO 90. and fancy $40 25@Il 50.
Included in the sales to-day 100 brls superfne
SO 50. and 100 do at $l so. Rye -four is steady at
81 50 per brl, and corn meal at 81 40 per 100 lbs,
WHEAT-ChOce old red will bring 90 30: No. ],
o. 30, and No 9, So co. but are held 59l0c higher
/ CORN-NO. mixed sold at 52954c in bulk aud
elevator, and 65c including new reserved gunny
bags. White is offered at j6957c in elevator, and
90 s7Oc in sacks Ear is scarce and in demand at
OATS-Are quiet and prices lower No. sold at
36c, and No. lat 4Oc they are held t44945c in bur
Jap sacks.
kYE-There is nothing doing in rye; the nominal
price for No. | is 65e, and No. at 62c.
BARLEY-ls IN fair request at low rates; Canada
spriug is held at 81 25; fir to prime State fall is
selling at S0ca 81 O0 and CHI ice at 81 10; State
spring ranges from IS to To-, according to quality.
HAY-Me quite prime tight and loose pressed
Timuthy. in bae', at so OOSll w on arrival, and
IRON-A stea y market for pig 30 tuns No. hot
blast sold at t5D 90, and 80 tuns No. a. S53 90
MOLASSES-We quote Porto Rico at 90 Csc
per gallon; sorshu Il, 4O@45c; and refined sIrups,
P0RK-New city mess pork is still held at s25 so.
100 brls country sold at S25 90. Old can be bought
BACON-Dull; shoulders are held at la49IsJIc;
rib sides, l4]4c, and clear sides at l5I@l6c. all
packed, with small sales at these prices. Plain
hams are steady at ls9lSHc; sugar curel do. 2O9
2lc, and cauya.el % 923c, all packed.
BULK MEArS-ield at 10, l3 and l415c for
shoulders sideSand clear sides, al loose. with some
demand at these rates, packed
LARD-More freely offered at lsc, and about $50
ties prime city kettle rendered sold at that price.
Country is offered at IKE and keg at l9c
SEEDS-There is steady an1 firm market at
500 bushels Id al S. 20. and about 400 in lots at
S6 90 Timothy is steady at 81 90, and fax at q rs
sSUGAR-Raw sugar IIh9I4c; yellow refined,
l49l5c; white soft refined, l59l6c, and hard re-
fined. lG%9Hc.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-09
baltimore Cattle markCt-ApriI 5.

week we're 73 head, against s2o head the previous
week. Owing to a somewha limited supply prices
advanced this week &c per ID, and the average
cattle were offered. We make the average of the
market g. 25 Prices to-day ranged as follows: In
ferOr Sc 5O97 so, common 81 5O99 90, and good
o. 5000 25 per lOu lbs gross. Of the whole number
offered, 325 head were brought from Ohio and II
from West Virg ma. over the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad; lis from Illinois and l22 from Pennsyl-
Vana, by the Northern Central Railroad le5 from
Maryland, and 10 from Pennsylvania on foot. OF
the sales 1870 head were bought yesterday and TODAY
by Washington butchers, 90 by the Government
agent, II left over unsOld, and the balance wero
taken bv Baltimore butchers
SHEEP-The supply this week was about equal
to the demand, and ~ es were made at 612 2974c
Sheep,
HOGS-Tho supply has been moderate this week.
but fully equal to the demand. Sales were made at
$l3 509l4 20 per 100 lbs net.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-09
Cleveland Market.

FLOUR-City made Xxx red $40 759ll 5O for do
Xxx white ell 75gl2 80; for country brands Xxx red
80 i091O 50: DO Xxx white 80 5O9ll 80.
WHEAT-NO reported transactions to-day.
C0RN-NO. sheled from store Soc.
OArS-ln light receipt and hCm at 3sc for No.
from store.
RYE-Inactive and nominal.
BARLEY-Quiet and nominal.
PORK-Steadv. Sales No City mess at $26 90;
No mess at S2j so; clear at $50 90.
LARD-Ste idy. City rendered in tierces lsc;
do in kegs l9c. Country rendered 169l7c.
HAMS--Sales $500 lbs City sugar cured at 2lc
Country cured held at l9920c.
oHOULDERS-Salo 1000 lbs City cured at No.
Country-cured l39l4c.
BACON-IIeld at l5c for clear and l9c for sugar
cured.
MESS BEEF-In moderate demand and steady
ats 90 Extra mess f2U on.
DRIED BEbF-SaleS 900 lbs at 23c.
ALCOHOL-lleld at a 1874 53 for 9S per cent;
Cologne Spirit, 9s per cent, 81 63. Neutral Proof
Spirits So 1892 A.
PETROELU M-Refned free held at 54956c
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-09
EinanciaI.

New York, April 1.-THE Commercial
says the stock market continues strong.
On the railroad list speculation for the mo-
ment centers chiefly upon Erie, the pur-
pose apparently being to corner the shorts
on that stock, among whom the principal
one is supposed to be the leading director
who has recently suffered at the HANDS of
the Michigan Southern clique. The trans
actions on the stock at the board amounted
to $500 shares at 7S@7SM regular, an ad-
vance of 336. A similar movement is In
operation on Reading and Cleveland &
Pittsburg. The winding up of the Michi-
gan Southern corner, without any serious
consequences to firms, acts as relief of
apprehensions entertained few days ago,
and tends to encourage speculation on other
stocks. The miscellaneous list is dull and
weak. State stocks lower. Governments
quiet. Gold exhibits decided weakness;
the price opened at 12716 and fell steadily
to l274. At 1890 L. M. large amounts
were offered, both on time and on loan.
There is a perceptible disposition to dis
count, the effect of the paymentof the May
coupons, which, in connection with the
very low price of exchange, is steadily
bearing down the premiums.
The steamer Bremen takes out $6l.165 in
specie, mostly silver bars. The City of
Baltimore takes $35,505. The total ship
ment for the week is about 100000.
Money is in ampler supply, nohwith-
standing the Withdrawal of deposits by
country bankers, and the rate is easier at
506 per cent. on call loans. The change,
however, is perhaps nothing beyond the
usual Saturdays ease. Discounts are mod
erately active at 7@S per cent. for names
ranking good. The rates for foreign is
quoted at 1O618@1062s, but as usual on
Saturday there are no transactions.
On Change to-day common flour was dull
and heavy; wheat dull and dropping; pork
without decided change; beef steady lard
dull ; whisky quiet.
The receipts of foreign dry goods at this
port for last week are nearly S3,000,O00.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-09
new York market-AprII :


C0TT0N-Dull. heavy and unchanged 3s9soo
for middllng.
FLOUR-Oull and heavy for common grades;
" 1907 SO for extra state 90 90 ell for trade brands
market closing dull.
WHlSKY-Steady; state and western at 90 2sh
az 27
WHEAT-Dull and common grades heavy; sI SS
So for old, and 679l 90 for new No. do.
CORN-A shade frmcr but not very active; TAO
78 for uns uud; Is 79Hc for sound mixed western.
0ATS-Less active and dropping; 40947c for new
western. and 56957hc for old do. -. .--.- -.,
COFFEE-Du and nominal.
SUGAR-Quiep lOk9ll16c for Cuba Muscovado
1l159l2l for Porto Rico. and IL, for Havana.
MOLASSES-Dull 43c for Cuba, and TOO for
Porto Rico. t
PETROLE UM-Dull; 20, for crude; 4Oc for re-
fined in bond.
PORK--Very dull and heavy; eos OO99s for new
mes, closing at $25 9O regular S25@25 25 for old do
and $2l 50929 for prime; alsO 1000 brls new mess,
for April, May and june sellers option, at S26 OO1
20 81
BEEF-St a1y and unchanged.
BEEF HAMS-Frm at 3s@D3gc.
cur MEATS-Steady. Sales 400 packages at
ll1l2 for Shoulders, and l6 qlSc for hams.
BACON--Heavy; HS 9l41ic for Cumberland cut;
l514c, for short ribbed, and l5%c for short clear
LARD-Dull at Is l8Ac.
BUTTER-Quiet at 25o945c for Ohio, and 10000
for State
CHEEsE-Quiot at 1920.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-09
The Bank Panic Over.

ROCHESTER, April 1.-THE bank panic
over, the run upon Mr.. Powers bank has
ceased. He paid ont $4,000 and took in
from depositOrs $4,000; he took in $4,000
in currency from New York this morning.
Mr.. Karnes has resumed business, the as
sistance rendered him having enabled him
to 90 on as before and to meet what he
now proposes to do. The assignees of Ward
& Bro. ARE preparing to pay a per centage
to depositors, and will continue to do so
till all the effects are disposed of. They
hope to pay nearly if not quite the full
amount due.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-09
AGuA de MAGNOLIA.
oct9-dkwly

A toilet delight The ladies' treasure and gentle-
mems booni The Sweetest thing" and largest
quantity. Manufactured from the rich Southern
Magnolia. Used for bathing the face and person.
render the skin soft and fresh, to prevent erupOns
to perfume clothing, &c.
1t overcomes the unpleasant odor Of perspiration.
II removes redness, tan. blotches, &c.
Itcures nervous headache and alay inflammation.
ltcools, softens and adds delcacy to the skin.
Ityields asubdued and lasting perfume.
Itcures musquetO bites and stings of insects.
1t contains no material injurious to the skin.
Pstronized by Actresses and Opera Singers. It is
what every lady should have. Sold everywhere.
Try the Magnolia Water once and you will use no
other Cologne, Perfumery, or Toilet Water after
wards.
DEMAS BARNES & co.
Props. Exclusive Agents, N. Y.
octa-dkwly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-09
Sunday Nights Dispatches.
The President Recommends Sol
diers and Sailors for Appoint
ment 10 Offices, Q


The President has just issued the follow
ing rcular to the Heads of departments
in reference to appointments to Offices:
It's eminently right and proper that the
Government of the United States should
give earnest and substantial reward of its
Just appreciation of the services of the pat
riotic men whv, when the life of the nation
was imperiled, entered the army and navy
to preserve the integrity of the Union, de-
fend the Government, and maintain and
perpetuate unimpaired its free institutions.
1t is therefore desired, first, that in appoint
ments to Office in the several Executive de-
partments of the General Government, and
the various branches of the public
service connected with said Depart
ments, reference shall be given to such
meritvrious and honorably discharged
soldiers and sailors, particularly those who
have been disabled by wounds received or
disease contracted in the line of duty, as
may possess the proper qualifications; sec
Ond, that in all promotions in said depart
ments and the several branches of the pub
lie service connected Herewith, those per-
sons shall have preference, when equally
eligible aid qualified, over those who have
not faithfully and honorably served in the
land or naval forces OF the United States.
lOiRHtuJ ANDhE w JOT1NOON.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, April 9TH, 1866.
Railroad a Acciden1.
New HAVEN. CT, April S.-The train
from New York to this city on Saturday
night last, parted near Mamaroncie. The
mishap being discovered the forward part
of the train was brought up suddenly,
when the rear end rushed violently into it.
The result was that the train was badly
damaged. George Peck, brakesman, had
both legs broken.
The Fenians.
PORTLAND, Me-, April S.-About seven
hundred O'Mahony Fenians arrived here
from Boston from the boat this morning.
About three hundred stand of arms, with
accoutrements and ammunition, have also
arrived from New York. l,r
WOuIdn'G Scare.
New York, April S.-A special from
Toronto says the Fenian Bermuda hoax
failed to scare Canada, and the strength of
the frontier force is being reduced.
The Printers' Strike I'm Richmond.
RICHMOND, Va, April S.-All the daily
journals will resume publication to~mor-
row, some of them having adjusted the diff
ticulty with the conpositors, and the rest
having secured new set of printers to
work at reduced rate.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-09
AT ANIBOs HALL,
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ALLCOC POROUS PLASTER'S.-
A celebrated physician says he was amazed at the
great number of beneficial indications produced by
one Of these plasters. He afirms that headache is
cured by one worn just belowthe breast bone; that
one placed over the navel will cure Mysteries well
as dysentery, and affections of the bowels"
CURE OF vARIC0SE VEINS.
CITY POINT. Va, January "a, 1866.
T. ALLcocK Co. Seeing your notice in the Po-
lice Gdsette got four Of your Porous Plasters and
placed them on the Tarts where the aims most
severe, and in less than twelve hours could walk as
well as ever. could hardly believe it, was so well
pleased. wanted to see il the lameness would
come back on me or not, so did more walking that
day than bad done in a week. The next day lhad
some pain in my hip, but put on a Ilaster there
and in two hours the pain was all gone. nor have
felt il since. Certainly they the best application
for the relief ard cure of pains in the joints aud
back and for varicose or enlarged veins, have ever
known, and would rot he without them on any nc-
count. Yours. truly,
spr9-d&wlm JOSEPH GATEW00D.