davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1866-05-30

WoEKINGMENs MASS MEETING.-Last eve
ming, a mass meeting of the workingmen was
leId at Odd Fellows Hall, 7th street, under
the auspices of the executive committee of the
wOrkIDgmeE's 8 convention, which was quite
largely atten ded Heald's Washington Brass
Band was stationed near the platform, and
during the evening enliyened the meeting by
GIscoursing appropriate music The char was
occupied by Mr.. W. r. Mclean, President of
me convention. and the stand was occupied
by the other officers of the convention AMI the
executive committee. The Navy Yard men
marched mp headed by Hoke and Duun's drum
corps and marshaled by Mr.. John Sinclair
Spirited addresses on the eight-hour move
ment and the rights OF the workingmen were
delivered by Messrs. II. Clay Preuss, Richard
Emmons, John L. Hayghe and Geo. w. Fran
els. AT the conclusion of the addresses, the
Chair announced that in q short time another
mass meeting would be held, and the meeting
adjourned.
Evening star., 1866-05-30
by GREEN d WILLIAMS, AuctioDeef,-

bnSS GILL NETT AND BOAT AT PUBLIC
On WEDNESDAY. the snth inst, ct 10 o'clock =,
at the residence OF gentleman h-usek eepi NJ
corner OF @ and 10th streets, Island House No
6l1, general assortment Of Furniture OF ever
descri ption, one fue Mich Cow. Hogs Gill Nett
and Boat, 10 be sold without reserve
Terms cash.
Evening star., 1866-05-30

BEST Coal OIL, 65 cents per gallon, at Stew
oT' - corner 18TH and X streets. 6s
Evening star., 1866-05-30
RY W. L. WALL co., Auctioneers.

We will sell, on WEDNESDAY, EVENING. nsv
go at elock, that hne Building Lot on corner Of
etn street anc Kew York avenue, being Los No \
in nsvidson's subdivision Of Square No y2
Also. House nud Lot. next adjoining, on the cor
Terms made known at time Of sale. Oonyeyanc-
ing and stamps at cost of the purchaser
my "A W. l.. WALL A 90 Auots
Evening star., 1866-05-30

vss45sy!A.sFs HI asEtE AZ 4sD es .is
ss.fsas sad..1ss .s.s1ss sysssrizss1 4. ), ,.s :
o'clock. on the lrs1isss, We VIII seif that lsslr-
eols Lee, being Lot No II, Reservation ~, froet-
same sidth ts % fsst siiey. - : =. =
81 S;s 10 & .: s:'ss: q Z - sss
!, my my 81 80 dsrEx . WILLIAMS. Aucs..
Evening star., 1866-05-30
AUCTION SALES.


rA1s A1rsssooE AND ro-HoasoW.
RI JAS. Q. neeunI . co.. Ascuss..n.
shALL FRAME pwELLIke- HOUSE on rHs
ISLAND At PusLIO AUCfIos
wsshiBs,on Cou.ty, in TIE Dis,riss es CO.. Sc.
1 s1s ss On .N1afs s.S q ,;:s ;sd De.
s,ss S,Ss1 n, ss e. srs,':., -. :. ss
i've hundred and thirty eeven, taa > bed ian a
south street. st point ~ feet from the soa kh-
esst corner Of said Lot running thence sotts se
the line II street south and thence ssst iS TED
TO the beginning: the SAME being improved by O
small Frame BseilinG House. containing three
rooms and . she'd in TIE rear.
Terme: One half OF the purchase money cash:
and the balance in 6 months from tsy ef sale vfth
ali in cash K payment of 8 s sii, be rsssirsd q
and conveyance ~ psrchs.ers cost
MARY HINES. Guardian. Ae.
my sd JAS. q. MCGUIRE CO.. Auess.
Rr GREEN a WILLIAMS, Auctionee1.
VALuABLI THRHE-sroRY AND BASE
I'M ~ rbk, BkiSk HOUSE AND LOT AT PUB-
OnwkDEEsDAY,t tn. ,oth instant. at 6 .'elock
House no asa on 10th street west. betsees and
streets north, having ~ feet front ~ 100 seet
deep TO Q line back alley, On Square No. 90, vfss
Bres Houss xtS BASEMENT. q ess !. .s.
ern improvements. tne saloon tsrlors, large bed
rooms. halls, good dining and sitting rooms sas ell
thIoesh the heuse, and an excellent hydrant q
Terms: ope-h cash; balance IN 6, n and 20
months; Sc uredby deed Of trust the proper rty
All cenyey yenctng and revenue stamps st the cost
OF the purchaser- &loo down when property 10
my gd GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auct.
Evening star., 1866-05-30
SEVENTH WARD,

NJ FIRST WARD-The following ticket Will
US be supported at the ensuing election by
many Conservative Voters:
MayOr-RICHARD WAELACH
Alderman-J0HN b. TURTON
Councilmen-C. b. BAKER, JAMES KEEL
LEY. JAMES p. TUSTIN
Assessor-JOHN 4. q. CLARK. my ate
Evening star., 1866-05-30

TNFLUENCH or CLIMATE, in . Ceansrcisi.
Social, and ea1itsry point Of view; also, In6u q
.nes 81 e cli.sss II ths nMas,seris, q 1ssisnS, siss
psbaishsA by J. Disturnsll. Price II: Tor sale 81
RBAN0K TAYLOR.
0yU ReaA. avonue, Washtngtoa.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-03-29
ENQUrRER.

EnQOlhEhs
Ihis paper is now regularly issued,
the daily edition being printed in the
Times Office and the weekly in the
Gazette Office
TIE LRGisLAruRs.
Since Friday night this body has
been with US as guests of the Cham.
Der of Commerce, and from all &C
counts they seem TO be having good
time, although nothing of sny special
has been done.
NEW MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
For some time past the Chamber
of Commerce have been looking
around for suitable site for 8 build:
ing, which they intend to erect
Their + Ian if carried out, as it un.
doubtedly will be, will form1a beau.
tiful feature in our city's public
buildings. and 1 understand to-day
that Mr.. Pike has offered to them tn,
ground on which the Opera Hous,
stood.
BETHEL.
The anniversary of the Cincinnati
Union Bethel is being held this af
ternoon in Mozart Hall. One featur,
of the performance is the singing BY
the 1,500 scholars of the Bethel Sab
bath School. 1t. Gov. McBurney il
presiding at the meeting.
CRASSUS.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-03-29

iidently anticipated that within few
years this great work will be com
pleted to the Ohio river. This pro-
posed water line through Virginia
has advantages both in climate and
distance over the Pennsylvania Cen
trail canal and the New York Erie
canal. IS & transit for the Ohio
river trade to the Atlantic sea coast
The advantage in point of distance
is shown by the following table:
From Cincinnati to New York, ria
Ohio river, Portsmouth canal and
Erie canal. iI2S mheS.
From Cincinnati to New York, Via
Toledo canal and Erie canal lO6S
From Cincinnati to Philadelphia,
via OHIO river to Pittsburg and Penn
central canal. 992 %
From Cincinnati to Norfolk, ria
Ohio river to Point Pleasant, and
James River and Kanawha canal.
1S4 miles.
being 20S miles shorter than the
Pennsylvania route, 2S4 miles shorter
than New York, Toledo route, and
$50 miles shorter than New York,
Portsmouth route. Thus it is seen
that the most feasible and praetiea-
bic route between the cities OF the
upper Mississippi Valley and the
cities of the Atlantic sea-coast is
along and through the Ksnawha coal
fields. The conclusion, therefore,
reached by Mr. Brown in his com
parison between the Kanswha and
Pittsburgh coal fields is, that Ia the
Uery location Of the Kanawha coal basin,
in is prnzimity both TO the eastern and
acesfern markets, and in The quotity, "a
riety and abundance of coal, the coal
fields of the Kanawha, Coal and Elk
rivers possesses great natural ad-
vantages over the coal deposits near
Pittsburg, and at present, great ad-
vantages in the very low prices OF
the lands.
Mr.. Browns whole report is very
able and comprehensive, and will re-
pay careful perusal. sd"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-03-29
Consequence of Equal Suffrage.

Awriter in one of the eastern Jour
mails has been making an examination
of The census of 1860 in relation to the
relative proportion of whites and blacks
in the various States ofthe Union, with
view to determine what would be the
result in different States of the adop-
tion of universal suffrage 1t is diff
cult for us of the North to understand
the ebSter opposition which the propo-
sition for equal suffrage excites in the
South. The result arrived at by the
above mentioned examination will help
!, to explain, though not to justify, that
opposition. In Massachusetts, there is
but one colored voter to 130 whites; in
Connecticut there would be but one to
Sc, in Rhode Island one to so, while the
remaining three New England States
have all smaller colored population
= than Massachusetts,. Taking all the
New England States together, the pro-
portion would be one colorod vote tC
every 13s white voters. So that the
adoption of equal suffrage would have
hardly any pereeptible effect upon the
social or political condition of those
States. In the three middle States the
proportion is one to 81, and in the wes-
tern States it is one to 129. But as we
go southwark, the proportion of colored
population rapidly increases. In Vir-
ginia the blacks exceed the whites by
only 18 per cent; in Louisiana by only
2 per cent. In South Carolina the
blacks outnUmber the whites by g per
cent; and in Mississippi by IS per cent.
Taking all the Southern States together
the whites lack FIVE per cent of being
double the blacks; that is, the blacks
are more than one third of the whole
population
The immediate adoption, therefore,
of unqualified and unlimited negro
suffrage would, in the South, produce
some curious results. In nineteen ot
the thirty counties of South Carolina
the negroes would have a controlling
maiOrity;Plals in four of the con-
gressionslI Lricts; and if united they
could Obfa s,trel of the State gov
ernment and eled United States Sena-
to5s e f6eir- bwn race. In Virginia,
ssaisiana and, Mississippi the result
would be similar. These results do not
hcwever weigh against the principle,
5and even though equal suffrage were
adopted, they would be only possibili-
sies. no.sat all likely to happen. For
fheaniOn Of political action that%ouId
tslron thespart of the whites and
I|1su<1. - --,-,-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-03-29

in determining their politicsh prefer
ence, these influences would Sundoubt-
edIy enable the white populatiqn to re-
tain in their own hands the political
power in those States. We give the
above facts, however, as items of inter-
est and curiosity. and as showing that
it is the best policy both for the freed
men and the country, that their intro
duction to political rights and privileges
should be gradual, and conditioned
upon intelligence and education.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-03-29

EE The election, in Connecticut, for
Governor and other State officers. oc-
ours next Monday. The democrats
have labored to create the impression
that the Administration favored their
candidates, and especially Mr.. Wells,
the Secretary of the Navy. But Mr.,
Wells has spiked that gun, by an au-
thorized contradiction, with the re-
mark. that SO far as he knew, every
member of the Cabinet and the Presi-
dent desired the success of the Union
ticket.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-03-29

~ The House Judiciary Com
mittee have agreed to report the
Constitutional Amendment prohibit
ing sny person who has ever held of
fee under the Confederate govern
ment from holding Office under this
government. Goo6-it should pass.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-03-29
DIED.

In indianapolis Marrh 18th. Mrs. MARGARET
=. WILLIAMS. wife Of jefferson Williams and
daughter Of Capt II. II. EOggess.
AtJanesyilln. Wisconsin. March 20. 1866. in his
65th birthday, OF pneumonia. DANIEL q. " HI
TON.
The deceased was brother OF the late Chief
Justice Wilton. and was one OF the earliest SET
tiers on the Western Reserve. in Ohio. In a res
idence Of nearly forty years in that state during
a considerable portion OF which be was an Ass0
ciate Judge ofthe Court or Common Pleas, his
simplicity 0f character. sturdy integrity aud
strong native sense. won the respect ant conf
dence Of y wide circle OF acquaintanees, and in
his brief residence in .lanesyiile, 10 Is believed
that his unObtrusive manners and blameless life
secured the esteem Of all who knew him
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-03-29
MARRIED.

by samuel DrummOnd. Esq. on the nth inst
ST The residence Of the brides father in Harrison
township Mr.. ALVEY DICkE1 and Miss MAR
RAGANSETT Z. TIIIERRY.
BY the same at his residence in Harrison town.
DERS and Miss SAEAHJ. BARLOW.
In GAllipOlis, on the stSt day OF March. 1856. BY
Robert Warth. ESQ, Mr. BENJAMIN PIPER
and Miss ELIZABETH GEAT, all of Meigs
county Ohio.
On Tuesday evening March aOth 1866 I'm West
Manchester Pa, by Rev. A. X. Bell. Mr.. T. T.
SMALL Of Gallia county. Ohio and Miss MARY
+. CONABY OF Pittsburgh, Pa.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-03-29
r. Bv reference to the proceedings

H By reference to the proceedings
of the Ohio Legislature it will be seen
that the Senate has passed the eight
hour bill. with trifing amendments.
which, no doubt. will be concurred in
by the House. thus establishing eight
hours IS 4 legal days work instead of
ten. 1t is not TO take effect until the
first day of July. We will publish the
law as soon as it Is fnallg perfected.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-03-29
~ One hundred officers have bee

IL One hundred oihcers have been
detailed from the Veteran Reserve
Corps, to report to Gen. Howard for
duty as agents of the Freedmen's Bu-
reau. This is in accordance with the
assurance of the President that the
Bureau shall be continued for the pres
ent. We hope the ''indorsers' won'i
howl at this significant fact.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-03-29
Ohio Legislature.

TUESDAY, March ".
Roth Housss convenad tho after
noon. But little was done in either
House, and that principally of local
character.
WEDNESDAY, Marc sl'
Tho Senate nassed tho followin; bills:
Requiring township Assessors Q col
lect statistics ofgrape and wine ciiture'
Authorizing COunty'Auditors oievy
one cent instead of six mills az ior
turnpike construction.
The bill prescribing eight hou s as
legal days work, was passed vi hout
dissention by bare CONSTITUTIONS ma
iority-yeas nineteen, nays ten. 81,
Some trifiing amendments bv the
Senate, require the concurrence Oh the
House, and the bill will then b. a law
to take effect from July /.
In the House Mr.. Trip presen-ed a
memorial from one hundred ci. zens
and business firms of Jackson county
alleging that the Portsmouth BraLen 0,
the Marietta and Cincinnati Raiiroad
Company is charging enormos; ana
unauthorized rates of freight 10 pas
sage, and injuriously and illeg my dis-
eliminating different classes of irelgn';;
to the great detriment and injury ol
the public generally; that said ,orancn D
of said railroad, has no eka1er,Sand tnat
memorialists are entirely at the E mercy
of said road and without reliress or
remedy, except what may be ffoTded
by the General Assembly"
On motion of Mr.. Trip, the memo
rial was referred to the Comm tee on
Railroads, with instructions to hqmre
and report upon the fats an ed oy
memorialisls.
The bill introduced b, Mr.. aouston
to confer power on municipal authori-
ties to Suppress the sale # intct Elcatlng
liquors, was read the tlird tihae. but,
ike al other temperance mes mes IN
trodsced this session. failed receive
a Constitutional majority in rs, favor
lacking just eight votes.
THURSDAY, MarchA s2.
The Senate passed the following bills;
A House bin to enroll the militia Of
Ohio; no amendments VI pade; there
were only three votes aainse fhe oill;
a House bill relative to the plleetion
Of statistics relating to the nsane;; a
Senate bill to require City Con clls and
Trustees to gre sU' 70
each veteran volunteer who h4 \eot re,
ceived a local bounty; hlEte
restrain dogs from rgnnip srys.du' y
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-03-29
The Mexican Question.

During the present session of
Congress. theMexican question has
afforded favorable opportunity and
a glowing topic to those third rate
members, who, though usually taking
no part in debate, are yet compelled
at least once during the term to
.sspeak their piece" and introduce a
set of resolutions, to be printed for
tribution and consumption among
their constituents at home. Could
Macmillan lie present in person and
listen to the lengthy Whereas" the
threatening ''tberefore besit resolv-
ed, the loud Phllippics as they
ARE thIndered forth by excited mem
q ers in the heat of impassioned de-
ate, he would undoubtedly sit un<
Asily upon his throne, perhaps be-
IN to moralize upon the unhealthy
&dition of the Mexican climate and
propriety of a speedy withdrawal
that country. All this is well
Ugh; for speeches and resolutions
lot a breach of neutrality, and
they can do no possible harm,
IL .nish the aforesaid members
an bortunity of exhibiting them
selves in print to the satisfaction
and delight of their admiring con-
stituences. But the Mexican ques-
ton came up in Congress few days
since in a somewhat more serious
shape. 1t was proposition, in the
form of joint resolution, that the
United States Government should
guarantee the payment of q Mexican
loan of fifty million dollars. Such a
guarantee would enable the Mexican
Republic to dispose of their bonds
to that amount upon favorable terms,
and thus supply themselves with
means to continue their contest with
Macmillan. There is little proba-
bility that this measure can be car
ried through Congress, although
quite a number of the members ad
vocate its passage. 1t certainly
would be questionable policy to as
sumo this debt OF fifty millions, II
view of the fact that for many years
to come all ou- resources will bt
needed to meet the payment of oul
own national debt. As Americans
we all sympathize with Mexico il
her wrongs, and would rejoice to SCI
Maxinilian's usurped authority su
perseded by free, prosperous and
permanent Mexican Republic. Bu
whether the Mexican people are ca
pable of establishing and maintain
ing such a government, and whethe
we can st this time, with justice t.
ourselves, enter upon war of enor
nous extent and expense, in orde
to accomplish that object, are entire
ly different questions. In ali prob
ability the French troops will 500
be withdrawn from Mexic5, and it i
undoubtedly -xiss-pebcy for @ou
government "a &eantinue- rs -hithertC
TO wait the progress of events, an
at present take no action that wi
tend to involve us in war wit
France.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-03-29
HOTEL FOR SALE.

THE proprietors Of the Ironton House
Il offer their finely situated and well ar
ranged Hotel for sale. 1t is located on the
corner Of Railroad and Front Streets, oppo-
site the Railroad Depot and Steamboat Land
ing. IL eontsius 81 rooms, Bar, Ice House,
6e.i aud ranks with any first class hot, I in
the country, A large Store Room is attached
thatrents for $500 per annum. Application
may be made TO the propFietors.
Il GRAU & STOBEL.
Ma eh 90, Ise6.-tf
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-03-29

If volunteers cannot be secured, then a
draft shall be ordered. No drafted
person shall be re&ned in the service
longer than one hundred days"
The bill is quite lengthy, but the
above synopsis embraces its leading
features. 1t viii be printed in Ps'nPh-
let form for distribution.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-03-29

4a-fdTe no f1gnU8 hln, II 80. r
Representatives oypt every thing
offered them in ekeing out a decent
subsistence, while absent from their
homes on State service. =
The "Nasbyites'' still cling to the
use of the term AbolitIonist, IN speak
ing of the political character of both
Houses. In one sense the term is
appropriate. They have abolished
the offices of Surgeon General, As
sistant Adjutant General, Quarter
master General, and Comptroller of
the Treasury, and great portion OF
the time this week was spent, IN q
furious effort made by Banning, Glo-
yer and few others to transfer the
business of the Bureau of soldiers s
claims, to the Office of the Adjutant
General, an office that might also be
abolished without much detriment
to the State. The bill to transfer
the Bureau, was on Thursday post
poned until January, 1867, but on
Friday q motion was made to recon-
slider, which prevailed, and it was
laid on the table until next week,
when it will probably pass. One
more suicidal to the interests of the
soldiers and their heirs, could not
well be devised, nor any plan adop-
ted, better calculated to benefit pri-
vate claim agents. Indeed it is not
doubted that with some of the lead
ers in the movement, this is the chief
design. There are now pending in
the Bureau over nine thousand
claims, involving about one and a
half millions of dollars. Very few
of these claims depend on the same
facts, or are governed by the same
laws. The personal knowledge of
each case gained by the commission
er, during its progress, cannot be
transferred along with the papers to
the Adjutant General. Without that
Knowledge it is impossible to prose
cute these claims promptly. The
interests of claimants must suffer by
the delay, and the change once af-
fected, claim agents all over the
State will use it wit soldiers as an
argument, to induce them to with
draw their papers, and place them in
their hands. Those in favor of the
transfer, place the necessity for it,
on the ground OF economy, in saving
the salary of the commissioner
This amounts to the magnificent sum
of $500. If the transfer be made
the Adjt. Gen. viii appoint a chief
clerk to take charge of it, and allow
him the same salary. Then where is
the economy? The same-Dumber of
clerks viii DE required, and contin-
gent expenses be the same. 1t is
matter of some surprise that Mr..
Glover should advocate bill so pre-
Judicial to soldiers, and beneficial to
that class he so much affects to de-
spise, viz: claim agents. 1t is graft
flying to know that your Senator and
Representative, on this measure as
on all others, stand on the right side, |
opposed to the transfer of the claims |
of private soldiers, into. the hands of
State official responsible only to
his superior officer.
The Commissioner has psid into
the State e-Treassry oyer $40,
called for, by the olzimants
wAosn he.can obtaia.no -
- = - 49, A..
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-03-29
wall Papers & Window
Curtains.

4 FULL assortment of Wall Papers and
n Window Curtains can now be found at
HAYWARD & FULLERS, all new. patterns.
Come and see them, corner Hf Third and ssate
Gsscrt-.
March 90, 1866.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-03-29
PROCLAMATION.

ALL persons within the Corporation of
GalIipofis, Ohio. ore hereby notified, not to
aen, barter or give away TO any person any
spirituous, vinous or malt liquors. on the I'd
day of April next. being the day of the Spring
election to be held in the State OF Ohio for
City and Township officers.
Any person violating the law in this re-
spect, will render themselves liabletoprompt
and speedy punishment oy hns and impris-
onment-
The Marshall and Police Officers win close
all houses, violating this law, andrep0rt the
same to me at my ofice.
JOHN g. DAMRoN, Mayor. 3
Mayors Ofies, eslliPol'. Ohio, March 20.
Is6g " ~
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-03-29
Wall Paper! Wall Paper.!

lust received from New York, a large and
- varied assortment Of WALL PAPER II
all grades.
ALSO
Paper Window Shades, plain and figured.
OIL PAINTED SHADES.
Buff, Green, Violet ke., elegantly decorated,
together with shade fixtures complete.
81 All sold at prices deIying eomPe-
tition.
E5- Call and see before purchasing else
where.
HENRY " ONDERDONK.
Book q Variety Store.
March 90, Is66--4w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-03-29
Mnrn.r March e6

Both Houses re-assembled this morn
ing! The Senate passed the bill-Tc
prohibit disarderly and riotous conduct
in che vicinity Of post-ofices, churches
or other places of public resort.
The House passed the bill-Preseri-
bing a penalty of not less than one dol
lar nor more than ten dollars, for In
Juring any sehoolhouse or shade or
ornamental trees on any school lot.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-03-29
Auctioneer,s Notice.

HAVING taken out license as Auctioneer
II for Gallia county, am now prepared
to attend to all calls in that line, mace at my
residence in Green township.
E. A. STONE
March %, 1866 -2w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-03-29
March 90, IsGG.-4w.
BABY Cabs.

A BEAUTIFUL assortment of Baby Cabs,
N of all kinds, from the ehespest 10 the
mos: celebrated. Call and see them, at HAY
WARD d FULLERS. corner of Third &
State Streets.
March 90, 1866.