davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-08
A Mean, Contemplate Trick

. Some mean and contemplate thief en-
tered the sanctum of our contemporary, the
local editor OF the JourndL on last Thurs
day night, and feloniously took therefrom
an overcoat,, the property of said editor,
evidently for the purpose Of converting it
to his own use. The 0vercoat was nearly
new, and worth between fifty and sixty
dollars, A suspected person has been ar
rested and locked up for examination. Any
man who would steal a9coat from local
editor, would steal acorns from a blind hog
orIcoppers from the eyes of dead niger.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-08
AGnod Ohnnce.

y In another column there is an advertise
mentto which we would respectfully call
the particular attention of those who wish
to make money. The proprietor Of the es-
tablishment is upon the eve of going to
Europe, and is anxiousto sell business
that is well established and in aprosperous
Co hdition.. Cali at once and secure thebar-
gain. nnIl D 9hnm arad .cw lnnol1n mr.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-08
T'he Nitro GIyceriRe ExpIOrion nt
nnkOcheaIer
From tbeRoobe.tor Upiob. Dec. "a

utcii '1s i'o01's.s' y, o''.yyp' ~ A..
ABOUT 1--WE O'Clock tlllss morning tne ~
Nhaoitans m tne IN ortheri parS % eue ,s SiSy, &
2n potn SIDES OF theriyer, We're suaI len oy
an explosion whlch shook JhelI uWel.Inss
dlstinctiy; Inose reslulng ~ Tue vlclniSS
OF tne railroad lineswereoi tne llhpIessnr,p,'l n,,n
thaCa locomotivep poller naueXplo, gu' uiuh tne
explosion was In the TUNER near Tue nisn
Fails. Ihe tunnel mas D1en eXcavaCeS go a
distance OF Two nuhureu anu seveuS et mes
through tne SOLO rock, anu ioT III sao I9s.o PssS
week the new explosive coinPou;no' O,;n ii1S,o Tho
glyce[ine, pas peeil useu ipl pias.inH. ls TX, ~
WORK mas Deen. prosechteS 3y Two sa"SST Tha 1Ua
hands each consisting on iour sI, atS. .,i,,o nme
nlRnt gang were IN the tuinci Ja;t,,o az Ilo
Inc names OF tne men are yas. I,oas
1h0mas MeHorVoI, AIeA. ma.n a..n ano n,oiooi, q
Dplan, enye minuIes 70 hNe oOiUoA oediN :
p0Wuer nlase was nles.' ,a MHfuh slnsinn was Of
atsly loloWeu oy terIIl,o eApoo ,Cbioh
niteen pounus 1i nltro .,4 nyiostnro, parjs
was III IN can !Iheu I,Sn ,,t ~ the rocl
sltu"'eu ,ss, III cnaluei boS hIast The men
s,y sonne my ioos s,,.h vin tho Ime e~cention Of
~ pla9, t,nnaI imno smd mS wSo VIZ was Was standing
directly over the entrance, were standing
about fifty feet from the mouth OF the tun,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-08
NOD NIuch ot q VVeIcome.

Efforts were made at Washington City
by the votaries Of Radicalism to give to
Radical members of Congress reception
Of tremendous proportions. According to
all Trustworthy accounts the reception fell
unmeasurably short of expectations. The
procession was very slim affair. Nineteen
out Of every twenty in the processionwere
negroes, and the remainder were either
strangers OF discarded employees Of the
Government,i 4...
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-08
. Central ohio II. IL. Timo Gard. q,
Trains on the Central Ohio Railroad leave
and arrive as follows:
Go and rind Ont.

1t is said that Mr.. William Dickinson
No. "a North High street, keeps the fresh
est fattest and most luscious oysters in the
city-of Columbus. He receives his oysters
daily from Baltimore. Go and try them
and you will find out for yourselves. He
Intends to have large supply for the holi-
DAYS. -nr l i..-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-08
A Canine In TrOnble-HiS Heroic
Struggles In Crossing High Street,

Canine In TrOnble-BiS Heroic
Struggles in Crossing High Street,
An amusing incident occurred yesterday
on High street, between Rich and Friend
streets. A dog who had wandered from
his master. and anxious to cross the street,
made several attempts, but the mud Prov
ing too much of a barrier, he was about to
abandon the enterprise in despair. After
taking a careful survey of the dark and
'murky fluid, he carefully proceeded to
make another trial to pass over. He sue
ceeded tolerably, until he had passed over
the first track of the street railroad, where
he prepared to make leap to reachithe
next track, but his foot slipped, and, hor-
rible to relate he fell into the chasm be-
tween the tracks! Hestruggled heroically,
and floundered dreadfully, and was about
to give up the contest and resign himselfto
cruel fate, when some humane gentleman
who had witnessed the efforts of the poor
animal to save his life, procured some
plank and improvised bridge, and by the
aid of levers, succeeded in relieving the
poor dog from his perilous situation. We
learn that the owner of the dog is about
toibring suit against the city Fathers to
recover damages, rs his dog has such a
horror for mud thathe is considered WORTH
less t'r.r s.r .t. i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-08
'BUsINEss" at Kauffman's Billiard Room.
FIatuIency.

The most common cause of this difficulty
is indigestion. When the natural fluids of
the stomach are secreted in anTpuhealthy
state fermentation rapidly takesfplace, and
the stomach and associated viscera become
distended with gas, giving rise to frequent
eructation or belching. The quantity of
gas thus accumulated is often enormous
The treatmentforthisg disorder should be
careful diet, healthy, well-cooked animal
food, and use Roback's BTTTERs and BLOOD
PILLS the same as fordyspepsia.
dec4-d&w1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-08
rrnnsrern of nenIE.tnta..

The following transfers Of real estate
werefiled at the Recorders office yester-
day, December.7, 1866 k N1
w. w. Hess, to Nathaniel Merton, the
undivided half of lot No. % in McClellan's
subdivision of out-lots near the city, Of
Columbus, Dec. /, 1866, $3.50. VIZ T
r. L. Champion to Edward i. Hinman,
lots Nos. 5, G, 7 and s, in Phelan's Mount
Pleasant addition to the city of Columbus,
Dec. T. 1866. $4,000. -,.-,,,i.-r-, -,-r,--..
John Miller to Corncia Skiles, lot No.
3s, on thelSouth. side of East State street,
Oct. /, 1863, $500.
John w. Skiles to Thomas J. Kerr, lot
No. 3S ON the South side of East State
street, Sept.ls, 1866, $500. 5i-A}H q
p. IS. Scurry to Thomas j. Kerr, the
north half of lot z, in Born & Jamisen's
addition to the city Of Columbus, Dec 6,
1866, $2000.osi tuh asa lafosusosod' llin9hg
Samuel S. Matthews TO Thomas J! Kerr,
lot No. sof Deshler's addition to the city
of Columbus, Oct. 8, 1866, $4,000. loi ,anp 3 4
John AaRoberts to B. S. Brown, lot No,
% of Neil & Dennison's addition tosthe
city Of Columbus, Dec, 8, 1866, $4,000, ,saT
n Cyrus aMeCmn toi' Cynthia Moore, 90
acres o.. land in Norwich township, Noy 2,
1S69l$26OO. fEhNHB fuAEliUt
Charles Sumnat to Cyrus McCann, 30
acres. of land in Norwich township, Oct.
20, 1865, $2250 .''' 20 1s , , .,sd li,lG ssd 4 4
t.- : ~ XII -. '.t,- +. ~ q w 70,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-08

4 We notice that our old friend Thomas
Wing, the old and reliable Conductor on
the Z. o. r., who was seriously injured. in
the neck at the late'iro bridge catastrophe
atIZanesyille, is again on his taps and has
made his appearance on thaistreets, His
neck is Quite sore and stiff, but in week or
two he will be able to resume his regular
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-08
Postpnnernent.

Owing to the sickness of Prof. Schop-
pelrei, conductor of the M@nnerchor, the
grand vocal and instrumental concert, for
the benefit of Mr., Philip Bausch, is post
poned until Friday. evening the 14th inst,
(uext friday, at which time it will take
place at the Opera House. --- ----
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-08
TRF ,Kaufman's new billiard EddTa'bbles. tables. !
The PeopIe,s Choice.

There is probably no medicine that has
cured more people of hard colds, coughs,
Influenza and throat difficulties, than Goes
Cough Balsam, whilst in cases of Group and
whoopiag cough, il Is remarkable for its
SPGssy Sbre',l Ililu lqeeeSS-Td&Ylw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-08
AIiRight again.

We learn that the trestle at GAINESVILLE,
where the accident to the iron bridge hap
pened the other! day, is completed and
trains on the Central Ohio r. r. are run
ming through as usual. ...,+
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-08

An indianapolis special to the Cincinnati

An Indianapolis special TO the Ctnctnndts
Enquirer, under date Of Dec. 9th, says: K.
An interesting case has been developed
in Shelbyville, which canses great excite
ment in that community. One DR.. Slocum,
a prominent light in the God and morality
party, who had just obtained divorce from
a wife whom he had seduced, and married
on account of her condition, is again
brought to grief. He is charged now with
having illicit intercourse with a colored
maid named Estes, aud her situation be-
came such that he s,nt her to Columbus,
Ohio. Her brother, on learning the facts,
brought her back.
a suit has been brought against the ne
grO-sympathizing Doctor, for seduction
aud bastardy. This issne brings the Civil
Rights bill In conflict with the laws Of the
State prohibiting negro testimony against
whites. ,....la.. KIM. olti-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-08
20. ~
Q l. O O A l. N Il w y :


The two horses stolen on last Wednesday
night from the stables of Martin Kelly and
John Walsh, were recovered yesterday
minus saddles and brides, but the thieYes
are non est. '..i.aith Htt r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-08
v .r0 IFor tho Statesman,l 4 bgr
Member Of the Board Of PnbIIc
ii aE 4..tf- Works. a+ IA Na. y

s The candidate for this important position
should be an energetic, enterprising man,
acquainted with the public works Of the
State, and particularly intelligent upon
our canal interests.
Such mau is Col. RICHARD HENDRIcK-
SON, Of Butler county, who adds to these
qualifications that Of being sterling DEM
ocrat, and whom unknown to him) we an
nounce as candidate for this place, sub
feet to the decision Of the sth of January
Convention, 1867. o Public WORKS.
Z Piqua, o., Dec. 9Th, 1866.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-08
open tin r. mi.

a. C. Headley & Co.'s store will be kept
open from and after Monday, Dec. 10th to
Jan. LIST, 1857 untilS o'clock, p. M, in'order
to accommodate their trade during the
Holidays. .a5a2t I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-08

G. EBERIY's & Co.'s store will be open in the
evening from 6 to so'clock from December
lst until January lst, 1867, for the sale iot
Hats, Caps and Furs. ai.0sod dS-dlw Z
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-08

TIE Cleveland Leader win oblige us by not
chasing THE ONO STATESMAN as ''amoDg
the advocates Of Impartial Suffrage in
ohio.v II Is in favor Of White Suffrage,
and no other kind.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-08

Whether THADDEUs STEVENS idea OF
con1scaLlng the Southern farms and cut
ting them1p into small tracts and selling
them with the ostensible purpose of pay
ing OF the public debt shall be enacted into
law by this Congress, 1t may be- regarded
i, as very certain that provision will be made
for continuous session OF Congress, and
10 deny to the States that are not now rep
resented In Congress a voice in the Presi-
dental election. Evidently the Radicals
are not over confident in their ability to
elect their Presidential candidate in 1863
and hence are determined that the ten
lately insurgent States shall not
vote In the ensuing Presidential cleo
tion. STEVENS, in the speech he delivered
at the reception banquet at Washington
City on the night Of the Sd, alleged that
the South was inimical to protective tariffs,
and such governmental contrivances, and
that in this feeling the Northwest sympa--
thyzed with the South. Necessarily, then,
II the South should have full representa-
tion in Congress, there would, undoubtedly,
be concert of action touching prohibitory
tariffs between the South and the great
Northwest, through which concert of action
one of the New England ideas Of govern.
ment would be overslaughed. The Federal
politicians of New England wanted no en-
largement ofnour territorial limits orlgi-
nAlly, because such enlargement was cal
culated to 'thwart them in their aspi-
rations of political denomination. The
New England politicians Of to-day oppose
restoration for the same, though not the
atowed, reason. Ultimately, in aswhole
Union, with healthy political sentiment
prevailing, New England political ideas
will be constrained to occupy the second
ary instead of the primary position. 1t is
this consideration alone that postpones
restoration. Alleged disloyalty in the
South, and the alleged necessity Of "mak-
ing treason odious" by confscations and
sort of cannibal treatment Of the Southern
: people, are put forth simply as stimulants
to passion, through which our people may
continue to vote into and retain in power
the representatives of New England politi-
cal ideas. 1t is very nearly time that our
people we're becoming sensible of this TACT.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-08
win Have 10 Walt Some Time.

aa PUTNAM, the editor Of the Chillicothe Ad-
vertisef, promises every person who will
send him ga club of eight new subscribers,
with the cash, copy of the Advertiser one
year free, and also fine steel plate like
nessn of his "wife and interesting family"
when he gets them. We conclude that this
matter is very far in the future, inasmuch
as he informs his readers in the local de-,
partment that young gentleman recently
"prOposed to the paternal head of numer-
GUS family in" Chillicothe to clothe, board
and lodge one of his daughters for the fu-
ture, and relieve him of all expense attend
Ing her, and singular to relate, regardless
of the high price of dress goods and bread
stuffs, the old gentleman fatty refused"
This young gentleman we suppose to have
been Mr.. P. himself. Probably, he is to be
pitied. 'g
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-08

ALL the noted literary characters Of En-
gland are engaged on one side or the other
Of the noted Gov. Eyre prOsecutipn.d0Aa8
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-08

Q The delth Of Quow Daddy, the King Of
Aquapine, at Akropopy, is announced in
the AFRICAN Times. His death was the sig
nal for the sacrifice Of 40 men and women
of his household. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-08

TgRKEY LyN9u Al Kauaman's lto,nIght:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-08

LUNCH and ''axins" at Kauffman's to-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-08

Shawls.
A. G. Headley & Co. have just received
large stock otlPaSleyl 2Broche and Plaid
Shawls for the holidays. dec3-1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-08


To THE DEMooRtok OF ERANKEIN COUNTY !:
N Fousare notified and requeeted'to meet at
the usual places Of holding elections, on
Friday, D6eembef %, toIeleet Delegates to
attenda County 6onye1tion tS meet at the
City HalLoh Saturday, December 20, at IL
o'clock A. NJ, for the purpose of appoint
ing fourteen (l4) Delegates to attend the
State Convention, on Tuesday, January s,
and t0-do-snst- other business AS mag be
necessary.
The apportionment Of delegates will be
,based, on the vote cast for Snpreme. .Jndge
at the last State election.
4 One delegate for every fifty votes, and
Ndne for fraction ottwehty Ave eAd over.
The Townships will meet from 2 to a
o'clock p. NJ, the Wards from 711a to 81
o'clock p. NJ, to elect delegates, as follows.
4, No. Del. No. Del.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-17
RERIIN

Tag BUs0Er pom 1667-GovBRN8ENT ExpESDTTURE-
ovGclAL sTiPENDs-PAY OP TIE TEACHERS IN
Tae PUBLIC scHooLs-sTATB oP TIE FINANCES.
'~ '' 'P''' BKE1r Nov. q 1866
Al s opening Of the Chamber Of Deputies, the 10Th Of
G,t, @oaih the Ministry surprised the House ard the
o,sny with budget for 1867 whose extent was so much
s astonishing as did not contain the expenses Of
lhs va and Of The acquisition Of the Provinces.
Hbs asw Provinces to have their budget for 1867
ana a 70 BE- administered accordingly with the income
trosn ths,r own taxes. The amount OF our budget is
fs90pJpOo Of thalcrs When Il reeollected that We
.t s year f5 600 70 the year before last $780,
D1 40 gear. ago l3iOO1cO0 n vears.agO 100 600
% sea ago 81 600 aud further, that nom 1873 till
hagvst OF tins year. the erntoT Of Prussia has remained
pncasHgsd the rapid and great Increase Of our eXpend
lesS may Do conceived. The population Of the country
has indeed doubled itself since 1915 and the wealth more
Gasa doubled so that to-day l6yOOOOoO y not more
s,Dre,gs than 900 80 year, ago. Still this rapid
lacssass IS not the es ghtfa aud otherwise favor
nbis 6stn0iL condition does not entirely nee us nom
rs.ss = great Power and 70 meet the demands
va,o, m)dom European society makes on State,
pOs,s much money Bui the reneeuon niIudes
hasf hat We must simplify this complicated machinery
o. administration which costs 80 much Our Govern
mss. v,gos too much workngioree, or 10 speak more
eofsscy, Fegure By ia complicated arrangements too
lsfgs aanber Of bbore The most Of thcm indeed are
f'iy occupied but according to governmental ar
rasgeents 6e duties Of one cannot be shifted on 10 an
esr sad in any case, power is thus lost 10 The pro-
asc 70 energy Of The people. This loss ia considerable
tbssss not directly felt VI
Aso.b& evil calls for simplifcation Of orr GoIern
INSET B1gDey, chs amount Of expenses. we Val not
b. sbs much longer 10 par the great mass OF our ohcas
not eih-tndne the favorable condition OF cur bnaness,
aaj ne present mode Of administration hes continued to
Tia taS only because We pay these officers poorly
aSs wb5 with biz expensive studies and preparation io
ha c0 has reached the age Of 30 without earning any
bsg, GOO thaeTs annually and w. hy long term
H sJk he reaches 1905 thaleTs think that his career
bss bysH fortunate. Out Of those officials q few
rsh 0,yFnnent circles, becoming Ministers
- tbs same thing Is true Of ell the brinches
oerGoyonment The salaries fixed a. me present
hnouh' IN 1913, When after the long war; reorganization
tpa whols administration took place. At that time ne
psses ~ living Of dwelliug-houses &c, Onc-th u
Tao sut, and the claims which men then advanced
sefa g aoT1inarily smell, account Of the poverty
ta'c ly1Heg the long Nov, however, social wealth
Il gfsly increased hi tie deyelolmeut OF industry aud
b5 nsi88s energy Of nc pspnlo and comfort and
lsxDf ara found 10 the weslhis. classes. Tie public
f1nt" bad earlier not onlg Lived bh an soual footing
ais 80 '.sG 1S,e5sl', Pat hgoygh tack b,qprys aqa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-17
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

CoMaUSPAw, Dec. 1j.-Receipts Of live stock at
these yauls Tor tie week Just ended Ole beeves 1909 sheep
and gl hogs OF the cattle % taken 10 Hndson city
r sale The es disposed OF here s. Of which slaughtered
UPON tlc premises, Prices ranged from 80 10 0c y To- The
shcsp we've all sold OF clean last night and the Lou received
today are going of lively though the market IS not considered
Quite rs strong rs Yesterday No really fat lots IN the pens
Pisces range from to &C H. and II prime lot were acre
they would bring &C. The new saugheng house for sheep Is
no completed and s3 bead have been killed in il during me
week The hogs have a been killed except 900 which eae
IA today iuclulnE some 800 left from last week making
~ IN all Trade been very good live hogs advancing
steadily until they reached sc Tor prime but they ore not Q9e
81 firm TO-DAY NJ SGee Dressed bringing OlGlOc The
chere, have commenced 10 hogs at this place and the
sh trade are getting large quantities VI Sides hams &c. but
The malontT IS nrepAred for curing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-17
ALLEGED HIGHWAY RoBBERr.-A man named

Pierce Britt halter employed at the hat mandatory
Of Meadow and Soconds Hoboken ARRESTED on
uFlay charged by Thomas Logan mAchnist with haVng
robbed m the highway at 2OclOok In the morning OF
gold watch velued at $50 II appears that the two mon who
were but slightly acquainted fell In company while crossing
the ferry at late hour on Friday night.
Alter landing they visited several saloons and drank freely
sad about M While passing along Gardens st. arm IN arm
Logan felt sudden jerk his watohguad and Immediately
missed bis weicb lie accused Britt Of stealing IT, when the
latter aimed blow at him. which BIO wardcd od and drawing
aa hammer dealt his adversary blow the forehead
ch sent n rccng utO the street Britt quickly recovered
sud away followed By Logan but finally lodged into
ayNay and euded bis puser. The prisoner was taLen be-
fore Recorder yey wl0 nfe hearing u Tue case commit
~ ~ lgT .ila NJ no.t lil Of 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-17
1911 rag REsULr OF AN oyEaDosE on oaLoRoEoRM.
An inquest was on Saturday held at No. 126 Pearl
CITY GOVERNMENT.
BOARD OF ALDKRMEN.

ROBBERY or CITY RgCORDs-REJRCTT0H Or WILLIAM
MMURRAY As STREET COMMISSIONER.
The Board met at O'Clock on Saturday afternoon,
the President John Brice esq, in the chair.
A communication was received from David L. Valentine,
Clsl OF the Common Council stating that tie In The
upper part VI the City Hall IN which stored copies Of tbs
proceedings Of the Common Council compilations o. The Laws
relating the city &C. had been entered and many hundred
large voames stolen thererom Referred 70 the Committee
Law.
Bg vote Of nine IN the affirmative to four In ths negative
the Board rejected the nomination. by the Mayor Of William
McSuTsy for Street Commissioner
resolution adopted in favor Of widening wesiSt, from
Hammond 81. 20 the Battery.
Ins Innrl lhon nllOnrned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-17

sdr.by less than bad supposed you'd be- and hence We
have had stronger market Of late The exports o. tho week
arc rs SOT BUSH egainst 3743 bush The spending wo
ost yesr To-day the market opened better With moderate
local md export demand saes OF coo bush AZ 81 no FOR Nov
thern Wie, bl Is for Old dol 81 IL Tor Old yellow S0ut
Oh Is al Il t Western Mixed 10 store and aaoat closing
Fsnr and aia IN store at chicaso Doc ls5 aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-17
BOARD OF coUNcrLMss.
~ Nry yoR A NEW posr.ogprcR.

Tub SITE FOR NEW POsT-oPRfCR.
Tho Board met ct 2 o'clock p. NJ, on Saturday the
President g. Wilson rcen ESQ., In the chair The resolution
part the portion OF the City Hall Park for site
so PostOce was called up Various amendments Of
eed ghen finally resolution adopted to make the pur
chase tJC0D)1 .-
After ransaetng some routine business the Board
adjourned 10 Monday afternoon AZ o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-17

DIG i5-lqgj9 bbs Flour 753 bbls WHISKY 81 bbs Cora
Meal - sacks Corn Meal 800 sacks Oil Cake q s bush
Wheat G65i3 bush. Corn 992Jl bush Oats 2laO ousI.
Barley SEQ BUSH Seeds p pkgs Ashes O. pkgs Beet l
bs Pork ~; pkss Cut Meats 81 pkgs Lard @h4 ohS f''
trolsum 1850 pkgs. Butter, 34l7 pigs Cheese