davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-23

!, Hall q Fornof for the construction OF the
Spring street sewer to the Scioto river, for
the approval of the Council. A long and
somewhat excited discussion ensued, dur
ing which Mr.. Fell moved an ad-
journment, which was lost by tie vote.
Mr.. Jaeger moved TO lay the question of
the approval of the contract on the table
!, till the first Monday In February next.
4ost--yeas 8; nays 8.
The question turning on the approval of
the contract the vote stood:
YEAs-Messrs. Armstrong, Barcus,
Booth, Chadwick, Fell, Gaver, Naghten,
Patterson and Toll--9. r.-sn r -s..ss
NAYs-Messrs, Beekey, Gibbons, Jaeger,
Kammerer and President--5. w ~ zr,l-
So the question was lost and the con-
tract not approved, for want Of a sufficient
majority in Its favor. Nq FH gEkH
REsoLUTIoN TO coNTRAcr. aEis
Mr.. Patterson presented resolution
which was adopted, authorizing a contract
with some suitable person to extend the
sewer running across Long street in Low
alley to the south side Of said street, in
such manner as the City Civil Engineer
may deem best for the interest OF the city,
SEWER ORDINANCE.
Mr.. Fell introduced an ordinance to
make a 20 inch pipe sewer in Young
street from State to Broad street. Read
three several times and passed..
Adjourned. ..,ln- -..-- m.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-23
The way They DO It,

| Radical; ladies, mistresses of aristocratici
families, understand how TO initiate the
work of placing the mass of the white peo-
pie, the laboring men and women, on the
dead level of social and political equality
with oodoriferous darkies. These female
Radicals who preside over households, do
not choose-it would be beneath their dig
nity--to sleep with domestic, white or
black; but they WIN compel, on pain of los
| ing her place, poor dependent white hired
girl to sleep with negress.
/ Several cases of this kind have recently
tfanspired in our city. One of the most
dagrantof these took place, not many days
since, in palatial residence near one OF
our largest parks-Or groves. The, lady,of
/ the,house sent her maid, a young girl, the
daughter of respectable German parents,
! residing in the southern part of the city,
/, on the first night other engagement with
the family, to room to sleep in which she
found but one bed, and that occupied by q
I negro woman. = q 49, A4-+ -. ! y -
7 The girl returned to her mistress, and in
quired If she intended she should sleep in
the same bed with the black woman. The
mistress replied that such was her inten-
! ton, and said that the negress was as good
| as the white girl The latter did not choose
tp argue the point, but simply objected TO
the sleeping arrangement. The mistress
persisted in her requirement, adding in in
sulting language, that negro was as good
as Dutchman or an Irishman, and as good
as the girls father or any other Democrat.
This was too much for the spirit of the
young German maid to brook, in whose,
veins coursed the blood of her brave TeuH
tonic ancestors, and she left the stylish hot
bed of Radicalism without further cere-
lmnnY.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-23
.yyOpstaHouse.

+ Wetwefe unable, owing to other pressing
duties, to See Our Mutual Friend last night.
But from the fact that it will be repeated
Atp-night, when we expect to sec the Opera
House filled, taken in connection with the
further fact that John Rokesliith Is per-
sbnated by Mr.. Albaugh; Bella Weller, by
Miss Mitchell; Lavlna, by Miss Gordon, and
Rogue Ridsrhood, by Mr.. Hamilton, we
are satisfied that It's representation creates,
as the advertisement says, "shouts of ap-
plause and roars of laughter"
Let everybody 60 tp-nisht and see this
great play, dramatized from one of Charles
Dickens most popular stories. twill re-
pay one well for several Visits to the Opera
House to, o,witness Reproduction by the tall,
tented artists engaged init. 300 agis,ignoQ
We are glad to see that Manager Ray
mona announces q Matinee, to be given, on
Saturday neHt, in which Mis- Mitchell and
Mr.. AlbqHsh WIN appear. ''''' ''''o' '''''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-23
Hon. j. 9. Reisinger and Samuel
ir ID. Reisinger-Dead.

We are panied to learn-as we do from
the Bucyus Forum-that Hon. j. S. REFS
NIGER, for two terms the Representative
from Crawford county in the Ohio Legis-
lature, and SAMUEL D. REIsINGER, his son,
both died of Cholera, in Cincinnati, on the
14th inst. SAMUEL had been in Cincinnati
several weeks, attending lectures at the
Medical College, when, on the 9th inst, his
Father received a dispatch at his home in
Gallon, informing him that his son had
the Cholera. The Doctor fastened to Gin
cinnat, and repaired to the bedside of his
sick boy, to attend him; and, on the 18th,
was himself attacked by Cholera. The
next day both Father and SON died. ~. p.
Dr.J. s. REIs1NGERw was an excellent Ply
sician, aworthy and exemplary citizen, and
faithful and efficientpubiic man. SAMUEL
was young man of more than ordinary
promise. To the family, kindred, and i'm
mediate friends of the deceased, we ten
der our sorrowing sympathy and condo
lenee in this their hour of deep affiiction.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-23
FRANKLIN COM vi ON PLEAS.

HsH
u ~ MONDAY, Oct. %.
The Court was principally occupied with
the trial of the case of Whitehurst & Car
ty against. sRodenfels,3 which was COM
menced in the forenoon of Friday last.
The testimony having been concluded, Mr..
English opened the arguments of counsel,
with an address to the jury on behalf of
Rodenfels.
q ARRAIGNMENT OF PRISONERS. w
The following prisoners, indicted by the
( Grand Jury at the present term for the
crimes and, d,offenses named, were arraigned
at the, bar of the Court, and plead as stated.
The names of the counsel assigned to de-
fend In each case, are mehtiOhed after the
statement of the crime or offense:
!, In the, following cases, q plea Of guilty
was entered by the defendants " n
State against Emma Notwithstanding
mare. Sentenced to the Penitentiary for
three years.
State against Elizabeth GibsonLG Grand
larceny. Sentenced to the Penitentiary
for two years. '' '''' ~ '''.''' -
State, against James Dulan and Charles
McAllister-Petit larceny-Sentence to
the dungeon of the countyjail for 20 days
on bread and water. n DIIHTra1YT
In the case of the State. against Horace
Perry-Assault. with intent to murder-the
defendant entered into recogpizance with
! surety in the sum of 81, 200, for his appear
ance at the next term of court, and case
continued. ms, ...., ..-.,.,.,,,,..
The defendants in the following cases
plead not guilty: gh~. -riygqg;y
I State against Patrick Brady, Isaac Davis
and Thomas Observation-Disclosures.
State against James Northumberland
Larceny-Case. .i1ltna To-. .a3,.fr. iir.
State against VIM. Needles-Burglary-
Converse. or -,a.n r>,l. .E.gF
State against George Williams-Grand
Larceny--Converse. rr .-.,ry, o.,
State. against Christopher Hergenrether
Grand Larceny-Lowenstein.
State against Henry Thompson and VIM.
HARRISON Grand Larceny-Rankin and
Case. .r.a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-23
The Fire on SATURDAY NIeht.

The fire on Saturday evening, of which
we made mention yesterday morning, was
In frame building owned by Mr.. A, F.
Schab, and occupied by him partly as a
stable, and partly as a ware-room. The
upper part Of the ware-room, contained
about 170 dozen of new brooms, and other
. artielesDf merchandise for Mr.. Schab's
! grocery store. There was no manufactur-
ing Of any kind carried on in the building.
1t was supposed by those present at the
fire that It originated in broom corn, but
there was none in the building, except
what was in the broomS referred to. Mr..
Schabs loss is about $l,sOO. he had an in
surance of $1,000 on the property.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-23


We-would call attention to this, new and
valuable article; for the benefit of our read
.ers, as,We have tested It and find 1t to be (
all the manufacturer claims forit. ItrealIy
works wonders with all articles of brass,
copper, bronze, &c, giving them instantly
acoating OF pure bright silver which can,
be made permanent by occasional 9applica- !
tion. Itisalso the best cleaner Of, silver
and silver plated ware we have ever seen
giving the beautiful lustre found on new
ware. It's great saver Of time and labor,
and we think after one trial no housekeeper
win be without It. We know by experi-
Ience, and have the testimony of scientidc
,lmen and prominent chemists, among them
Profs, vThurber and Meyer, and Orange
Judd, Ed. Agtcalturtst, that it contains no
ingredients injurious to metals orthe hands
Believing 1t to be one of the most useful
inventions of modern times, we recommend
tito our frlends.--Nee FORK Farmer. asci,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-23
Dress Making and Hair Jeywelry ES-
Iablishnient.

We invite the attention of the ladies Of
our city and vicinity to the advertisement
of Mrs. s. B.. Chase and Mrs. X. e. Jones
in another column. They have opened, at
No. Opera House building, an establish
. ment for the manufacture Of children's
clothing, plain and fancy, and Of hair jew
elry and other ornamental work for ladies
and gentlemen tEsl& a. III
Z We commend the enterprise Of Mrs.
Chase and Mrs. Jones to the favorable no.
tice and patronage ofthe ladies and the
community generally, They have q fine
stock OF material on hand for the purposes
indicated, which they invite the ladies'
to examine, as well as all Others desiring
any article in their line. We have no
doubt but every one who may favor them
with purchase or an order, win lreceiye
ample satisfaction, cu lo,,o
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-23
Josh Rininrr ON Rittata.

Irather like Stomach Bitters. kant tell
why, emmy more than kan tell why / love
Roback's Blood Pills, but Blood Pills is
good for lazyness in the system. ~
y I Idont like lazyness of no sort, not even
in muskeeters. ISM. .3uOg9 pgat
Iwant my muskeeters lively. But aul
, this izforeign to my purpose. Bitters be-
in my subject, like Roback's Stomach
Bitters, they are so eazy to take. o. err
Ithaz bin sed that they woodent run out
but this l think IL error, for aul my bot
ties iz empty, and / kant find emmy. on EN-
leak. a.r. .. o.. -,' dawlW
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-23

There were some half dozen cases before
the Mayor yesterday morning. Jcseph
Means, for lettering about the city, With
cut being able to give satisfactory account
of fhlmself was sent to the cbaln-KapK fpr
thirty days. Two others-Thos. Kern md
Thos. Adams, being in a similar fx-were
fined each So and costs to be worked out on
the chain-ganG alter which they are to leave
the city on pain of being more severely
dealt with, II caught again within its
limits.
John Munson and James tHamhtoh, ior
drunkenness, We're each fined $3and costs,
and John w. Hanneman, for the same Of
fepse, 50 and. costa. The three iuebrlates,
not having the ready change, were cons
mitted, M N NH4s kl M le ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-23

PHILIP PHILLPs will give concert at
Town Street M. E. Church, Friday evening
26th inst. Concert to be for the purchase
Of anOrgan. Mr.. p. has national reputa-
.tion as Sunday School Singer.
A rare treats before our citizens. Tickets
tp be had at Randall 6 Aston's, McCoim
q Miles and Riley's Book Store. Admis-
sion 81; Children, 80 cents. .i5ft1
oct22-4t. t..a s- eo.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-23
nat, Gap ana Fur Sc,

W hVtErfAACf AtsNSt Ns~F e-AANA y y - Fb0|Do.
The enterprising firm Of Conrad & Smith,
whose card dappears in our advertisement
column this morning, has opened WHOLE
SALE HAT, CAP and FUR STORE, in No. q
Gwynne Block, Town street, Where they
are prepared to wait upon country mer-
chants and others with the latest and most
fashionable styles Of all kinds Of goods in
their line of business. They are daily re-
ceiving fresh supplies for the purpose OF
filing all orders they receive. The popu-
lar Rand indomitable Pete, whose friends
are legion, presides over this department,
who always gives satisfaction in regard to
terms and prices. We advise our readers
? to call upon them before purchasing else
where. 20 ,N ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-23
.5DfscharRed.

The two persons arrested on Sunday as
concerned in the robbery Of Mr.. Place on
Saturday night, were discharged yesterday,
there being no apparent ground for their
detention ,..sll4H U .il9ArAI tig1b,lisqi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-23
E1GHTEENTH DISTRICT.
NINETEENTH DISTRICT.
LO q AL N r w g
State Temperance ConventiOn

= state Temperance Convention.
q A State Temperance Convention has
been called to meet in this city on Tuesday,
November 20. A grand rally Is expected
{, of all the opponents of King Alcohol.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-23
wheeler q Nyil.onnn +
STATE FAIR GROUNDS. t;.

-.--- DAYTON, o., Oct. 10, 1861
ia We, the undersigned committees as a
unit award the First Premium to the
wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine Com
papY, as the best Sewing Machine for
family use. The basis of our Judgment be-
Ing First, simplicity of construction;
second, durability Of work third, easiness
Of working; fourth, stiffness In, running,
and fifth, simplicity ana completeness pf
its attachments. There were seven en-
tries, Wheeler q Wilson, Grover q Baker,
Howe Elliptic, Singer, Wilcox 50 Gibbs,
and the 'Florence." g3 ggs N
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-23
Ol0nkimRa,

Thelatest Novelties ofcloakings receiyed
this day at A. @. Headley- & Cos. Cloaks
made toorder on short, noticeF Tocl7-9wr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-23

( A. g. HEADEEY a co: hAye lust received
the largest and most elegant stockaof dress
dOOds eyer brought to this city, "OSl7-2w,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-23
wholesale mIIItnerv Goods.

"hOAoSaAo WiAhlheEy HOOuS.
The largest and cheapest stock of Millin-
cry goods ever brought to this city can be
found at Mrs, "A. 3. Souder's in the POST
office. sept14-tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-23
771HE' D"T ~
MRS. JAMES PATTERSON,
- ~ ~ -

II. Ef 3 Committee.
The above report is substantially Sthe
same as has been submitted by the differ
ent committees at all the important Fairs
for the last ten years. That IL Is the best
machine for mily,use there cannot be o
shadow OF doubt. A 1t 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-23
OHIO sTAIE ELEcIION, OCTOBER 8, 1866.

official Returns of Home and Army
Vote for Governor, October 10, 1855,
aud Vote for Secretary Of state,
October 8, 1866. -l l. --rN IL. M
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-23
PETITION FOR COMPENSATION.


Mr.. Gibbons presented the petition of N
Schlee for compensation for damages caused
by the flooding OF his, malt cellar and the
destruction Of some eighty bushels of malt,
by the overflow of sewer in the ,neigh5
borhood, to the amount of 1925. Referred
to the Sixth Ward committee, City Civil
Engineer and City Solicitor, on .r,if,,s,,
REPORT FROM SEVENTH WARD.
Mr.. Gaver, from the Seventh Ward COM
lmittee, reported the amount Of $l76 as yeex-
pended for work done in that ward, Re
ferred to the Ways and Means committee.
80" appropriation ORDINANCES. no q}2.d b \
The ordinance making appropriations for
certain specified purposes, was taken, up,
read the third time, amended and passed.
1t appropriates 1902 to pay a note given
by p, lB3arqps Jr, for horses, carts and lhEar lhar-
ness levied on as the property of the city,
and bought at constable's sale by Mr.IBar-
Gus for the use of the city; $27I .06 for the
payment of the claim of Murphy & Nc
Cabe for grayeling High street along the
State House yard; $50 for the repair Of the
North graveyard, and $50 for the repair of
the East graveyard.
COMMITTEES ON CLAIMS FOR DAMAGES.
Mr.. Armstrong moved the appointment
Of committee of three, Of which the
President shouidrbe chairman, to inquire
into and attend to all Claims for damages
against the city, The motion. was agreed
TO, and the President appointed Messrs.
Patterson and Gibbons on said committee.
EXCUSED. -
2 During the session, Messrs. Ross and
Douty were excused for non-attendance.
) THE sPhfNG sTREET SEWER CONTRACT.
lMr. Patterson presented the contract of
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-23
RESOLUTIONS.

The following resolutions were offered /:
By Mr.. Chadwick-Directing the Sewer
age committee to procure a cover for a
drop on Water street opposite the lime
kiln. Adopted.
+ By Mr., Booth--Authorizing the Civil
Engineer to contract with John Murphy
forgradiug and paving the egutters and
crossings, and grading and graveling
the unpaved sidewalks and roadway Of
Church alley, from Seventh street to Cleve-
land avenue. Adopted. o4 mal1 i71og
BY Mr.. Beeker-For the appointment OF
committee of three, who, together with
the City Solicitor, shall examine into, and
report whose duty it is to have charge Of
the Station house, and-to-contract for the
feeding of the prisoners in the city prison.
Adopted. .,..,,. D. .,...,. ..t,.,,. .....,. .
The President appointed Messrs. Beekey,
Fell and Booth said committee. Lrg ..
By Mr.. Gibbohs-To employ Judge
Thurman to assist Henry Noble insults
now pending against the city, f,,. ,,.lo.-
BY, Mr.. Jaeger-For plat and estimate
for grading and paving the unpayed gut
ters and crossings on Fair alley from Kos
suth street to Peters run. Adopted.
By, Mr.. Beekey-Directing that all the
tools purchased by the Second Ward COM
mittee for the purpose of cleaning the
streets, be turned over to the Street Com
missioner. Adopted. '-'ii f# fGs - 7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-23

DresS and Cloak TrimmInGs.
The most complete stock Of Dress and
Cloak Trimmings In the city win be found
at A. G. Headley & Co.'s. 17-2~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-23
FIRST DISTRICT.

OmcIal Vote for COagressmen I'm
...o Ohio, 1866.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-19
New Work MONEY NJaThei.
New YORK Auril l.

New YORK. April l.
Money easier aud quiet at sac per
cent Sterling Exchange dull at lGT@a
l0e; Gold opening at 1864, declining to
1868 and closing at 1871
Government stocks inactive. and
quiet
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-19
New York Market,
NEW YORK, April


Cotton-heavy, at 81 for middling
and also by auction to day $3.50 bales
Mobile cotton, for government account
at 324a37c for ordinary to m!ddling fair
FlOur-25a50c better for sound with large
inquiry Extra State 4 75aS,30; -.
S5a9 10 for round hoop Ohio; S950al2, 90
for TRADED brands, market closing
firm, with an upward tendency for sound
grades Whisky steady, with sales at
s2,26l for State; S2,27 tor Western
Wheat-much excited, with a good
demand; SlS3,ai, 30 for choice No Mil
waukie Club Rye-frmer at Ga
zoe. with good demand. Barley dull
Corn-la2c better with a fair export,
and a good home trade demand at 5la
So for unsound 34a97 tor sound mixed
Western, both in store and delivered.
Oats-unchanged, but firm and quiet,
at 40a45lc for new Western; 56a5Sc for
old do, Coffee-dul &c for Java
Sugar-steady l0all4 for Cuba Musca
vado, and l2c for Porto Rico; Havana 10.
Molasses-quiet; Cuba, A. Porto Rico Is
Petroleum-d crude 24tc; refined 35c.
Pork-opened heavy, but closed firm;
S25 ,90a26,0G for new mess; 25,25
for old do; s2l, 5Oa22,O 90 for prime , $50
barrels of new mess, for April, May and
Jnne, sellers option, at S25a26,251. Beef
at S35a3st Cut Meats
steady; l0allc for shoulders; l6a
lsc for hams Bacon-quiet at lag for
cut; II for short ribbed;
75s for short clear Lard-frm at I61a
lSsc Butter-quieT at 25a45c for
Ohio, aud 40a60c for State Cheese
dull, at l6a22c
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-19
JOHN LUMP.
HrANUFACTURER OF SADDLE,

MI HARNESS, Brides, Trunks yalises, &c
Sc. 2ls Market street, Wheeling. would inform
his old friends and the public generally, that he
has refitted his establishment and is now pre-
nared to fill all orders entrusted to his care
With promptness and in the best style of the art
js20-1y
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-19

Who have injured themselves by certain prac
tice INDUCED in when alone, a habit frequently
learned from evil companions, or at school the
effects OF which are nightly felt, even whom
sible and destroys both mind and body, should
apply Immediately.
What pity that youngman, thllOpe otbs
country, the darling Of his parents should DO
snatched from all prospects and enjoyments OF
life by the consequence of deviating from tho
path of nature and indulging in a certain secret
habit Such persons must, before contempia'
ting
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-19
Commercial Matters.
Wheeling Wholesale Market.

wheeling Wholesale Market.
WHEELING, w. " April 10.
FLoUR-Is firm fer fancy and family
brands very little demand for low
grades. Extra s., a9, so; family SlOalO,5O;
fancy brands $3.50.
BAcoN-Shoulders l4c, plain hams 2Oc;
sugar cured (uncanvassea) pc.
PROvISIoNS--Bacon sides l6c Tor
ribbed; lie for clear; mess pork $1,000
for new.
LARD-Supply good; l5c in tierces; 3Oc
in kegs for choice family.
SEEDs-Clover seed 500; timothy
scarce at "a 90; no flax offering.
BUTTER-Scarce, and nothing doing IN
large way.
EGGs-More offering at l5c in lots.
PoTAToEs-scarce; and selling at S45O
per barrel from store.
CHEEsE-small demand; pc for choice
Western Reserve.
BEANs--Fair demand; Sl,50a2,OO for
prime.
DRIED FRUITs--Active demand; zoe
for peaches l2tal5c for new bright
apples.
CARBON On--Declined and selling at
soc for refined.
LARD OIL--Refned extra No, |, at
$3.50; No 2 at 1885, lower grades not
wanted.
CoFFEE-Good to fair 26c; prime &c:
choice 25a09c.
SUGAR--Havana, in boxes ll4c; Cuba
121al3fc; choice Porto Rico 15c; hard re-
fined 1sc; A, coffee 17ci B, do Ice; c, do
15c.
SYRUP--60a75c for low grade; 90caSl,-
10 for good to best brands; Porto Rico
molasses 50a95c
SoDA-10c for American; lie for En-
glish; 12c in boxes.
FIsH-Fair supply and moderate de-
mand; new mackerel in half barrels, for
No. 2, SO so; No. 3, s. so for large Kits.
g 90 for No. j; 81 IS for No g Lake
herring, half Dbl, 81 25; white fish, half
Dbl, 50 so.
NAns-7tc for 1Od and upwards; &c
for and Cd.
BRooMs-s3 5Oa4 80 for good com,
mon.
SALT-S2 80 from yard, for Ohio river;
"a 25 for diary.
ToBAcco-75a60c for dark los, is and
navy; 81 GOAL Is for bright is and Is;
81 35al so for fancy chewing brands;
90a95c for bright los.
COTTON YARNs-45c for Steubenville;
Csc for Georgia and Eastern.
SOAP-9c for family; l2c for German;
l5c for Eastern family.
CANDLRS-l7c for city mould tallOw
CSC for star; 28c for hotel
RIcE--Carolina, l4c; Rangoen, l0a1lc