davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-09-06

Inspector BrculaEo 1npyrd the '-'s' O0ss'ess.
Wesz sesies Ct class bootsaSSxs-
UePA1tu, ami If the E:'Si Of thc
pssoposed y tls publ, school x,,-
The nao.ion prevailed: Is1ta haita.
Inspector leasitf, oi l.c Or
aE,iaat,t Of Teachers. seco,nnei..,
Hattie Il. KutscsGelI, Nnsv &. Kelley.
Hurt. Helen II. LrsE. ineili Iittic. sa;,s, L,
cock, Jnlfa i. Briggs, Katherine 81 H:sscl1S ii,
t'ltdden, AnaeiIa Els, Sophia r. WILSON, Grind.
light, Mary E, Packard. Joh,nnn Psirh AMI
Sexton, Alba Gilbert, Mary i. s,nith. FsuaV VI X
Esautlon. Elvezt ia i. W Iuc.. Iisii. i G3,p. :.
u:an, Jrnnic l.Ici. All,i.u s Miller. Ellcn i
Wcodwc1th, "'~' a.
1lr report was adopted.
Acrol.1HLx1> AID TRANSFERS. ~
porE.,nc,lr and Transfers, IT.
Lizzie Gliddou and Annie E. Baker, sp1oias.d
assistants IN the Jones School. ~ ~'A'-0
Sarah Z. Ubesla:Lcs, Assistant In Scan.uun
School.
s.,ah Q. Eahsock, assistant In Einzgc School.
.alce Hates, Resistant in Washington SCHOOL.
ElGp LFnnl:t! ASSISTANT Ii, FnsITr Srhn,tI
Frama JHE1cs assistant in U.t;rp SchUol,
SaInls G. Enwns, George ). 1IilIluc, tnsc f.
Rockwell. and Hn.hcrI5, NJ Ul.srlT opuoiutr1
ass1etanfs IN WrIl> ScIUvl,
Harriet i. Siowell. as.istau. in Skinner Schc,I.
leuro 4. Eiut, usSf, ,t.+:. tn Sr,t,n,rrr S-Lont
Anna Ac1,cI, orTo1n.cd German teacher n tho
FianLlin sehonl ii. j, N;xt,fin,ork in The Mo,e.
~, school, nrd Aaria Knapp IN :he Scwbs,rY
IfrnsftrS.-IIelcn naz.c,. fron, WASHINGTON IA
Dearborn. -.
aey Tae.a9e S e1 from = J.Hss Hssisi 70 klnzse.
Masv +. WIi"It. fr,,n. Joncs In sr;l"cr '"'e''
fivI1a v Trf",,t,,r. ~. -. " -. sS;
, 1866-09-06


The following cases OF cholera were reported
yesterday at The Health Oidce:
Jaucs Mack. Irish, age five years. Residence,
a. NJ. and died yesterday morning at sss o'clock.
Christian Hcees German. age forty-dvc years.
Residence. south side Of Rafbcr street. between
Union aud Ha1stcl streets. Attacked september
18th, al a. H., and died q. ~ o'clock yesterday
morning. - -
Frederick Jacob Manrs, German, age two years.
Residence, IS Banwans street. Attacked at four
a. M, on the 4th. and died at nine O'Clock the
eamc evening.
Mrs. Cady, Irish, ace unknown. Residence,
60 Sherman etreet. Attacked on the mornins Of
The 18th, and died yesterday morning at three
O'Clock.
Mrs. Juliana Bcinhaeen and her tEo daughters,
Paulin and 3I!1neyt Germans, aged 81, o aud :
years respectively. Residence 2fa Black Hawk
street. AL attacked at four o'clock on Monday
evening. The mother and eldest d3ushter were
severely attacked. and thc youngest child died.
Minnie Voss, German, aged 81 years: residence
30 Kramer slrrft, attacked at o'clock On The
morning Of September 4th, and died at II o'clock
the same erenfng.
Mrs. Annie Brennan, Irish. age IS sears resi-
denee G8 Butterdefd street, attacked al one o'clock
Yesterday morning. Severe case.
Ar- andA Edward he!]y, 1sith, age unknown,
rtei3cnce 21s South Morgan street. Nj. Kelly
waA attacked on Tnes1ay night at saa O'clock.
Severe care, Mrs. Kelly Was attacked On Monday.
but Is now recovering.
, 1866-09-06

D111euTs Lrs7nAI.-We cali attention % the
adye1tisemcut or A. NJ. Delights celebrated Span
f.h Lust1sl for the hair, In smother column. This
Justly popular preparation is gaining In tho public
favor at such rate that the proprietor IS under
the necessity OF Increasing his facilities Tor meet
inc thc demand. The advertisement published
ihia morning contains severn1 nev and startling
certificates 70 lis virtue In making. hair grow on
the bald head, and improving the character Of the
LAIR alrcady growing. Nj. ,lietl's tonsorial es
tabI!ebu cnt, under The Dearborn street front OF
the Naitcson House, Is the principal depot tor it
, 1866-09-06

Hcinre The rnCe, Ma,ur General Meade rfsfted
e. stsy oons II a. sene 9oen. a d e,
Colonel Baclc and Sajor Emory, members q Iii
saN. ali o. whom were inyi!el uE iato the jnaEca'
YranE Innbasd and liz eompanions, mp Of Tho
celebrated A,mlaEd Quattettc Club, were on the
Eronaa and Gang IN a,'mirnole style anurab.r Of
e xtrr Tie uons or; as eoneiad
cd. Mr.. Lumharb announced Ia the vast crowd
!hat one Of The greatest heroes Tho nattont Ma
eIlicd Tor tlrco ehccrs for him. V6e cheers were
ciytr with grcat enthusiasm, and General Meade
responded to tho unanimous calls of"sp:cch," as
'.ay ir,epts, I can amply shan': you, which
DO fso,,, Tho tnEcrmoet recesscs Of my hea1r for
yoar kipd aud generous welcome. j had ~ ex-
i:aoWn, or my rsmc received as Il ha; been. and
hauls you most gtatcinliy. ! listened with Tho
grsa.e;! rlea.arcM So 10 .hs song !a*t snng Of sher.
one time commanded tho v:cate.t army on the
ii ~ so'lis1s sver looked VII. ihe sssatsss IN.
cior'o:,e achievements and did ali honor
70 their gallant cnan,ardeIs-and none, Of all The
western troops. IGrcat applause Win iI1ssc
is a a. 1et ,1. sA3nk y, for
1sS With the sports Of the day. will say fare
,hc .ecpni and third hcats. and After tia concl,,.
sion oYh1s bTfcr sneec tho checrs ior ,he Gene.ai
we're renewed aud continued again and u.ain, Un-
The following Is The
PROGRAMME ron TIE WEE,
sn,saac rsrc psh;ch wes a!ea,se,
na,ro. SIas f,seH Io,, ,snr,i.e 'ss,
and Snreins cannrf cnma nfr = Gr,,1r fcn or tHc,
tIo hnrt ~ an. In eondt;nn tn s,a1t ruf fh}s viii
not mnEe as NIL a raco AZ Was dcslrcj. Instc, ri
ihcrenf = nursn II sEI5 Iaa hccn mails m for
-; ~ m,tF Lsrts hc.r ,iree n hre IN hsrness @
for ,yhfri q. " Dimmirk enfcrs s,31as Eich- =
eous Caters i sn:s's ss bons
S;sSsa s;Sfs :eSns.s; SHEA Kossst .sshsn
,c1 II 1ay oE M p Se@on hse 1nse
Nnr1 nrfered rec, nfncs. n11 ifaif cnsar,,a ~
II i;ntchirsou En.h oye ssfd ~ ha snisndta
nm, ,1jnr hnrars' and -nod mot % may Ls aYnerteS
an satnrdny fherc Mi e rrand irt,r md fbe
saddle between Dexter. Geo' II. Pa:csrae Jr'
ara Genera, Butler, fos a pnrse Of Si01 II IA to
l,c kopcil that the rack may lie 10 ae condition
on that day In order that its real relative speed as
compared with Eastern tracks, may be a little
more definitely settled.
COOLEY.
|r. Hast3ngs, the own.r OF Cooley, thinks he
IL tie matter of not entering bis horse this week,
Editor ch,caso Tribune: 1885,.
DEAn sm: In cider to set The minds OF The
nuhlsc ri-ht. in regard 10 nv hor1c not heinz In,
Tered foS Tie races Of this week. would say taat
7 male nrnnnsfIfon fn rotf the prrsids,it md
vice President Of the Driyfnc Park Atsociation.
, 1866-09-06

MosTuIx MorTAI1r1.-Tha monthly mortality
report has Just been compiled for August, by tie
Health ot1ces.. We have only room for The fol-
lowing prominent figures: Total mortality, 90;
natives Of other parts Of tho United St1Ros, la7
died from cholera. 1906 cholesa mornus. IS !;
cholera infentnn, 25; SUMMER complaint. s!7 !;
Sou.h, 81; West, sssS; County, !; Vakuown, 4.
, 1866-09-06
,Ehe Douglas Monument Concexs
VEfayypaz1nr

This concert will a:ord the most agreeable Of all
the opportunities to see the President, Cabinet,
Gene.als. and other distinguished persons, and at
The same time to contribute to the Douglas Monr-
mcns Fund.
The space between the orchestra chairs and the
parquel:e has been htted up In elegant drawing.
room style, as private box for the Presidential
pnIty, which can be seen from every part Of the
huuee.
Several distinguished opponents Of the PEesi.
dent will accompany him, and Grant and Farragni
will add to The ftldt Of the occasion.
The musical entertainment will be OF the highest
order, and Will undoubtedly create decided san'
satiou-
Ahogether the opportunity wilt BE- cxtzao:d1natE
and az The demand for uckets will doubtless t1'
what he deshes without delny.
, 1866-09-06
FENIaN CONGRESS.

The brotherhood in Council nj Troy
Ono Hundred land FiftJf Delegates
PFc%Cnt-Po1tttcS to BIC Ignored.
TEor, y. r, September 1.-The eccond ANIMAL
Congress ofthc RobcEts-Sweeny wing of the Ecnian
brotherhood convened at Troy yesterday There
ent, representing nearly all Of the Statcs in the
Union. Generals SNeeny, Spear, 0'Sc!ll and
also present. General Murphy was elected tenn
poraFy Speaker, and alter the appointment OF a
committee on Credentials. The Congress adjon.u-
cd to await tte report.
Gcnersl Sweenys report will te presented about
1hu,eday. Delegates appear disposed to frown
down aay 1lttmpts Ia Introduce politics into The
Convention. all discussion of the action of Con-
GEcts OF the Administration In the obserFuuce Of
the neutrality 4Aws being deharrcd.
, 1866-09-06
COMMON COUNCIL.
Special Meeting, Chicago, September
4th, 1865.

P9xsen.-His Hono.. the AaSor. and Aid. Car
ter, D'WoIk Barrett, Wallwork, Rafferty, Talcotf.
Bi1by, Russen, Aekhoa, shackford, Clstk, Otsal-
liyan.
WitmsT,h. Ca;tins. Kanns Finnuan, Haten,'
Moore Schuler. Frfshic, Woodard, Holden, CAST
He'd, Huntley, PfoJaioot, FEs7zen, Rub, Eugel.
1AsEo1-
There bclrg 10 quorum present. The Council ad-
loutred.
, 1866-09-06

C4Np414U " cFRI5 111buacs
During :hc eomsns campaign VIC will ecnd onl
Weekly. iu paesases Of len or upwards, 10 one aa
dTcss. q: tic Eollowin: pEiccs:
Frt.m sept. 6to Nov. s, 3dAcnts pes COPY.
From Sers. g to Nov. $, q cents per COPY.
From Sept. e to Nov. 4. u cents Der cons,
From 0cI Z 10 Nor- s. IS ecnta per COPY.
from Oct II 10 Nov. 1, Is cents per copy.
Address, TRIBUNE COMPANY. Chicago. Ill,
, 1866-09-06

Assault WITH DEADEH WEApo1.-Aary Coz,
zusillns ii 81 Vest Polk street, was brought be-
fore Jnstlce Atlliken, yesterday afternoon, chatg
cd with An assault upon hex step~son- F1anea6
Coz, on Thursday last. With penknlfe. the lA.ge
blade OF which entered The region Of tho groin,
causing dangerous wound should Inflammation
, 1866-09-06

BOARD OF PcL1cE.-1he regular scmI-wccsly
meeting OF the Board Of Police, FIrs Ind Health
Commissioners, was held yesterday afternoon 1t
The Central Station Present, Commissioners
Brown, Ellsworth and Guud.
The following were appointed a. special polfce-
men ut the Union Stock Tazds: c. A. Willard, D..
Boege, ]. Toomey, J. Livingston. j.. Il. Slokes. ".
B. Milton, T. Andrews, D. 11cI,toshr n. S. Camp
and Lawrence SutQrcnant.
The monthly bills Of the Fstc and Health De-
paltments we1e audited md approved.
The resignation Of John RfGch, al patro1nan,
WIS received and accepted.
The following policemen whn hare been on trial
for sixty days, were appointed on The regular
.FIysf Hrecinc.-DanIel S. n1ylc, Jonathan Hol-
lind, George ". Sutherland, Pcter Collins Frank
Rancr, st!ss Wright, Henry G!s1eh. JsneS Q
Drury, Tnti1e B. Sweeney, William 9, Lndlaw.
William Ye11c1tun, Napoleon Crane. Stephen p
Stokes, Eted. EixehneE, John H, Aardn7 Louis
!En, James Crane, hannibal Pierce, Pats1ex
SscSnd Precinct Ferdinand Eagentaeher,
James Holden, John NJ, Nalsou> Edwszd
NoIthnach, Michael 3Ialin. Ahrahnun Hansun.
Thomas Etndy. Benny Hodges, Jtmes Gluhl3xa-
Third Rrteaact-Dczter C11m8n, John SNA
eaehes, Henry pehn, Nicholas Cobb. Pa1sck
:. Ihe Board then adjourned. 49,
San NEws.-ChIef Fire Marshal q. P. Harzis
let this city for New York yesterday. having re-
eeived the sad udings that his daughter Addie,
aged tweaty yeasa, 6ad just died a{sss resJ bs'ss
Illness. -
, 1866-09-06

Ftu1,-The ALARM, OF asc, sounded abont half
past seycn o'clock last o.on,ns, from boz No. Il,
was ocrasfoned by tho burning of q snail baru In
The rear OF the premises occupied " j. +.
Mocglfn. ut No. 2ssM 6oulh Clark st-ccs. The
BARI was owned By Mr. Marnhnll, and rented by
Nr. Moeglin. who had some hay storcd thosetn
and a COW. The cow Mps sared. The cutlte loss
Kas not over <10.
, 1866-09-06
4. H. BopNAS, City Clerk.

CHICAGO HIsromuAL SoeE11.-Ihe second
biennial report Of tbs Chicago Historical Society
to The State Government has Just bsen mads5yl
From ii We gather the following statistics: = 70 D
The Society has 1aIsed, within The past two ye1se,
been appropriated TO the purchase Of a lot, and
<1:.150 towards The eEccts9n Of fIe.proof build
iag g ~ r. complete r. the haisdtng E. ~ further sum OF
The number OF books, pamphlets, flies Of sesiaIs,
Charts manuscripts, ETC., Amount TO M,Ga3. Add
ss,:.S, sn1 We have collection amounting 10
Se,6s8.
, 1866-09-06

II HE IGI1QNH. ~ = =
DntvlHr lAl1s, September 5tll, 1:Gf.-Tlot TOT
pi,sfc OF ,0ao-mlle heats, best il:te iu hse to
harness..
j. llol,'o cntcta b. z. ''Doxtcr."
u. Eoa enters br. b. "Georse NJ. Patctcn. Jr."
ncxtcF .;:.;;.:;.. ...... '. .......-... I !
, 1866-09-06

Yesterday morning, uf Hlnc o'clock, I'm fauast
was held at the ol! Ccmetery before Coroner
Wagner. npou The body OF the victim Of this foul
and mysterious crime.
The evidence, It vii! be sccn, II any thing, even
cdde 10 ike horrors lthc Tragedy, by cush=fusnc
1t with cvcu deeper curtain Of c1oor1 and nys-
terv
, 1866-09-06


she got up and went into the 5ar1- aalicd bcr
whefc she wn* going, and she said slc was going
out In about len minutes, as she did MT return,
and saw q man there coughing. L then returned
into he house, a1d. e lighting Lamp eat up all
Before Went into he house saw several per-
ber to them, 4. did not WISH them to know that
"a Vent W to tkc = house MS o. fs: 1a1iy s
Iext neiehtor, to eec II che was there, Mrs.. 1luf;
y yas not Up, and Waited ~ she asoss. and
anoiher ueighhor, but could hear nolhing:
I Then went down town md saw friend named
r. Scott, and n.kea higa whas e Do. Lasted
told me no: to do 70 u it Was no use, be con]d Do
nothing for me. went home before dinner time.
az was uneasy, and expected that ehe might haze
5oSs 10 o1E ad nG we to ss IeeE g.
siend Of Aaggies, hat could net and heF: :,r,,no
~ aS1 nh Rest E e. bes Wen
Sad fas
lie of medicine IN Tie house; sbs ate pgt little.
about eleven Ss!oek. s,sF she bs4 nsa osed snd
II Srousbt IT, her gs SaeF. Mother told ne thst
Mseets had said ashc dld not care Whist became
bothood. Sic said Maggie Ind been drinking
never raw her dr1nkins: I thought once that shc
had drank some seer' ana a ta,kea to heS about Il
for her vas 1hc oce in which eaw tho man; we
used Ii. looked for her up and down the street.
thought s,,hs shs was II At;: HuEley,s. shs N.Y.
She sas easily excited. l aJa not know hsf
brother: Maggie told me her brother did nos
know We were matsi ID. On Sunday went to Mr.
Iex y lanalosa, 4nd hc said ; he hea 6ssn S,s,1o 70
fos me md ha said they had told him ~ same;
he advised ne to pHs e. a .a1,ss II ~
mo 10 zee policeman. Iwento On Clark street on
thc beat Of james NoFsan po1ieesnaann r. knew ns
I then went to the Talnu1E Office. and Advertised
for her, she nsrcs mad1 any objection 70 being
Wcdnesday night, it was raining. asked her
where ahs geng sas ssa .hs as 81 o9s
replied that ehc guessed not. i thoasht nothing
stspes Of II ThoHshs sns .,sr E1s s9,'s 95wen aa
ponded wit6. others. and Showed her my
tetteta. We ne'ee 4uaEre1led about
Do not recofIee& ever stating TO any one that We
! had qun1eIled about thaH shs told nc a teH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-25
Cincinnati Market.

FIOUR-We quote trade brands at Gil Sl2 IS
fancy at Sl3dDl4, and sppeTfine at % 50910. The
latter rate for choice country brands. / .b Al
' WHEAT-NO. Q red would bring ~ 60Bz 05, and
No. So 7O92 rs. yet holders. in many cases, are
asking l09l5o higher than these rates,
C0RN-Mixed ear and shelled were held ;o-day al
799soc, but these rates were 4sSc above the VieWi
0XTs.N are held at sSS4Oc. and No. lat 4Sa
RYEGNo. fis now held at S5r, and extra at 81 90
No sold to the extent Of $50 bushels in elevator
BARLEY-A good demand for prime. .sampleS oi
fall at 81 5S9l 90, and for No. spring at u 3Sa
PORK-Mess, city packed is held at ss36 80. -
BULK MEATS--Held at l4x, 16k and lSKo, foi
Shouders, Sides and clear Sides.
BACON-Hed firmly is hhds Shoulders sold al
10Xc; Sides are held At lS%c. and clear Sides o.
LARD-Very dull at lsc for prime in tierces.
C0TT0N-The market is quiet, but holders arc
firm at $50 for middling. -. -s
C0FFEE-We quote fair to choice Rio at 9Sa
oSUGAR-l29l5c for Raw; l7H9Isc, for hard
@oLAssES-sc9oo for Porto Rico. .aei4
BUTTER-Quiet at 2792sc per pound for prime
TO choice Central Ohio. The lower grades continue
dull at 20925c. according TO quality.
CHEESE-The market is rather dull at 1910 fol
Western Reserve, and I7c for Hamburg. '''
Shippers count, for prime
. 1WHlSkY-Shles Of 200. brls frees " 81; 80 bril-
do sold in small ,tz at o. 32h. ..t.....
SEED-Forced sales Of Clover have been made al
81 Timothy remains steady at 80 1908 so. Fla1
Arm at 81 6093 90. fTrF -s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-25
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
Experiments ON the IrOn-Clad
Target.

n FoRrREss MONROE, SEPT. 22.-The Board Of En-
gineer Otficets are energetically pushing forward
their experiments upon the iron TARGET near the
fort. Six shots were fired this morning, and the ef
feet Of the smooth-bore and rife pr jectles thrown
by the ROdman guns is astonishing. On one occasion
to-day l6-nch solid shot struck the upper plate Of
tho target in nearly the same indenture made BY a
rife projecIle, crushing in the iron and penetrating
several inches into the the stone work. Another
shot, q rined Dyer projecte, Of about $40 pounds.
struck the upper edge Of the plate and gancing of
sight tamd blingfagments Of the crushed blocks
Of stone Heavy pieces Of granite weighing hundreds
Of pounds were thrown Of over fifty yards BY
the violence Of the shock, and fragmensOf the
were scattered over a surface OF several hundred
yards. The eleventh and final shot was fred this
afternoon. 1t was aimed by Capt. Q. r. REESE, Re-
corder Of the Board directly at end of the tar
get, unprotected by any armature. and where, in
addition TO the usual thickness, it is bIaeed and
supported by heavy granite abutment, The shot
WAS pronounced an excelept ono by the Officers, and
with the scene Of ruin and havoc it created termi-
mated the experiments for the day. ...-..e..
Accura views in the different positions Of the
damage done the target were taken by photograph
or employed for the purpose, A critical examina-
tion of the target showed immense breaches in it,
and around iG were broken blocks OF stone and
wrecked iron. Fissures and crevces, with the pro-
jeciDg mortar, were seen in every direction above
the iron armature, while the strong wall buged out
in manner almost impossible to comprehend. The
the stone Abutment, and there. although the dam
age was less heavy, blocks of granite were moved
from their position and left in battered condition
Gen. Barnard remarked that the shot tatisfed him
for the present, and the firing was then discontinued
until to- morrow. Il. gTNfrg~s =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-25
Il AslJA-de MAGNOLIA.

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 prevSnteruptions
g perfume clothing, DC. eii t-e .Irrng
ltoyercomel the unpleasant odOr Of perSpiratiOn.
r. 1t removes rednoss, tan. blotches. 10.
" .hcures nervous headache and ysinhammation'
D ltooOls. softens and adds delicacy to thsskin.
o Ityfelds ssubdued and lasting perfume.~o
. .Houres musqueto bites and stings Of insects.
Il contains no material injurious TO the skin. !
PatroniSed BY Actresses and Opera Singers. II Is
what every lady should have. Sold everywhere.
Try the Magnolia Water once and you will us no
DOthsr Cologne. Psrfumsry, or Toilet Water altar
'"'s' 'Y' DEMAs BARNES 4 90. "
OIL Jeu- G Props. Exclusive Agents!N. 7.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-25
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.
DExoCRAEIc STATE GENT. Con-. Roox.

DEMoCRNFTc STATE CENT. Con-. RooMs,l
q ass.F- sIlvYs COLUMBUs, Aug. q. ,Hes-
The Democratic State Central Committee
announce the following meetings: ' q,
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER SAT VAN VERT,
Van Vert county. Speakers.Judge 2. Van
Trump, Hon. 3. s. Bloom, Col. VIM. Mungen
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER es-Ats NORWALK,
Huron county. SpeAkers-Col. Geo. W. MpCookI
Geo. w. Houk, 7! 4. Finsfrock.y ysEs0ftb
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBE 21-7At PORT CLlN-
TON, OttoWa county. 'Speakers-Col. Geo. w.
MoCcok, Geo, W. Houk. 7. P. Finefrock. :
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2s-At SANDUSKY
CITY. EriolScoqnty. Sgeahersgsech Geo. W.
McCook, Geo. W Houk, 7. p. Finefrock.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2e-At ELYRIA, Lo-
rain county. Speakers-COl. Geo. W. MoCook,
II. B. Payne, John b. Young.
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 2a-At CIRCLE
| -VILLE.y- Speakers 10 be announced hereafter.
By order State Central COmmittee.s ~
,,.. ..., JOHN G, THOMPSON, Chm.
c. j. BEAN, Sec'y. = Nf''S 4"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-25
Franklin County Democratic

Franklin County Democratic
Meetings.
l. There will be meetings at the following
places:
Grove CITY. Wednesday. Evening, Sept. 7sth.
Speakers-W. r. Rankin, j. 1t. John ClaFkson.
Dublin, SATURDAY.. Sept. 20. at o'clock, 7. NJ
Speakers-W. X Rankin, j. st. John CArksoE
There will be pole raised during the afternoon 90
feet high.
New Albany Saturday., ats>o'clOck, PM, Sept.
Gehnnna, Saturday Evening, Sept. 29th. Speak
ers-Matt Martin, JohnG. Edwards. -T'~qvh 2
Browns Corners. Monday, Evening. Oct. LIST.
Speaksrs-E. 7. DeLany, +. F. Bingham.
Alton, Tuesday Evening, Oct. ID. Speakers-E.
F. Bingham, Z. J.. DeLany. ...I.-.,.
Briggs School House, Tuesday Evening. Oct. ID.
Speakers-W. r. Rankin, Thos. g. Thurman.
North Columbus, Wednesday evening October 3.
Speakers-Geo. l.. Gonverse, WV. Hess.
Qbetz's. Wednesday evening. 0ctsd.s Speakers
E. F. Bingham. J. ID. Burnett. fi ] ! %
Speakers-W. r. Rankin, J.. st. John Clarkson.
Matt Martin.
Black Lick, Thursday evening. Oct. Ish. Speak
ers-E. +. Bingham, Thos. q. Thurman.
White Hall, Thursday evening. Oct. 4th Speak
ers-Geo. l.. Converse, RObt. Hutcheson, Col. u. b.
Wilson. "a. n ~ .r.~
Worthington, Thursday evening, October 4th.
Speskers-Col. Fl. b. Wilson, J. st. John Clarkson,
Private U Underwood. 90 49, -'s a. .
Lockbourne, Thursday evening. Oct. 9Th. Speak
ers--Col. s. s. Henkle, W. K. Rankin.
Winchester, Friday, Oct. 5th, at 2 o'clock 2. n.
Speakers A. u. Thurman, Colonel Geo. W.
Manypenny. ,.. o
Groveport. Friday evening, Oct. 9Th. Speakers
Judge Thurman, Col. Manypsnny. Nh
Dublin, Friday evening, Oct 5th. Speakers-Col.
s. s. Henkle, rhos, G. Thurman. ~ r1l
Central College. Friday evening. Oct; Sth. Speak
ers--Col K. P. i. Baber, Private - Underwood.
Reyncldsburg, Saturday, at Q o'clock P. NJ Oct.
9th. Speakers-Col. H. h Wilson, W. X. Rankin,
Lieut. J. st. John Clarkson. .,..,g
Harrisburg, Saturday. at o'clock p NJ, Oct. 9Th
Speskers-E. F. BiughAmc r. B. EshemAn. Robert
Hutcheson,
West Front Of the State House, Saturday even
ing, Oct. 9Th. SpeAkers-Col. Geo. W. McCook.
and others.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-25
HYGIEuIC WINE, THE GREAT IMPORTED TONIC

U.ed by the best families throughout Europe;.
=, Az proved by the imperial School Of Medicine,
Paris
1ndorsed by the prominent Memt ers Of the Amer
loan Medical Association, at their Convention, held
in Baltimore, May LIST, 1856. Contains no SpirtS Of
any Find, and therefore -., .H ..I.-lI
NOT lNI OXICATING IN THE LEAST.
1t prepared in Paris from purs Sherry, and ad-
Uits in its compo'itiOn only tonic, aromatic and
I6rfJugs substances 90 ,rf -...
LADIEswif find il delicious substitute for the
various tories which have an alcoholic body.
r MUSCAT PEkLE is a rare wine Of most delight
ful favor. II is the pure jlice Of most d'tetous
grippe IL surpasses IN excellence any table wine in
the country. sed in Europe for sacramenial pur-
poses. Church people are invited to inquire 1Jo it
JONES / SON and HOU STON & GARDNER, Co.
- = ALLEN d CO.,
/ a. - Cincinnati, Agents for Ohio.
/ sugs-deodly-G RI -,-.. ~. ,1'.----...,.---