davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-28

HusrryGs Couar-JrDGE LYONS pREsr-
prNG-TUEsDAY, NOVEMBER T.-Gsorge
W. Eddleton was srraigned on an indict-
ment for feloniously and maliciously cut
ting, stabbing, and wounding George w.
Evans. He was upon trial found not guilty,
and discharged. -
George Gillet, indicted for felony, was
tried, found not guilty, and discharged.
James W. Pearson, indicted for burglary,
was tried, found guilty, and sentenced to
the penitentiary for twelve months.
George Brown and James Tate, indicted
for grand larceny, were arraigned and
tried. The Commonwealth's Attorney de-
sired to prefer other indictments against
them, and they were renanded to Jail.
1t was ordered that a grand jury for this
court be summoned by the City Sergeant
to attend on the 5th day Of next month.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-28

MORE CLOTHES LINES GONE THROUGH
The premises of Mrs. Mileson, on Broad
street, were entered on yesterday, and six
shirts stolen. The robberies get more
rapid as Christmas approaches.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-28

ExEcuTIvE.-The Governor on yester-
day appointed David Oglesby and Law
renee A. Horton as inspectors of tobacco
for Planters Warehouse, Lynchburg.
William S. Barton was appointed notary
public for Fredericksburg and Spotsyl-
yania . ......r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-28

VESSEL RoBBED.-The schooner Alex
andria and the Government steamtug Am
bition were robbed Of their hawsers on
Saturday and Sunday nights. or course
this will help out the junk shops.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-28

arTsSrYos, HcLIpsR BASEBALL CLUB.-A meet
ing will 10 held tonight at Mr.. Valentines store,
on Marshall between Fourth and Fifth streets, at
JPN. The members will attend promptly, IS
business ofimportance win be transacted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-28

CIRCUIT CoURr-JUDGE MEREDITH PRE-
sIbINa-TuEsDAY MoRyING.-In this court
yesterday the case Of James A. Chic Us.
T. .'Signiago, for services rendered as an
employs Of the defendant, which has been
on the docket Of the court for many years,
was again called up, and the day was oc-
cupied in hearing II. '' r II
VIM. S. Barton qualified as an attorney
at law.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-28

PARDoNED. The Governor on yesterday
pardoned young Pero, who was recently
sentenced to three years imprisonment in
the penitentiary for stealing cow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-28

;rrssAsIs on ssns EYl. ASn Ea.-Dr asfdnsrs
formerly of London. Enslsnd, oesliss and sursts
operator on ths eye and ssr, respectfully infcsns
n ciissna Of nieh mond viii be again stths
Ballard House -oeies, pAslcr "a frst rpor-on Mon.
dsy. Dsssmbsy asth, d Saturday fhs sstAs AissT
thss tins, aoasAiy, q SlisA sss uessas Etu ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-28

THANKS FOR PAPERs.-To Mr.. j. U.
Walker, Potomac mail agent; to the South
ern Express,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-28
8itllntond 1ispatth.
%, 1886.
Aucti0,, Sales Thts Dan.

6RUBBs q WILLIAMS will sell the very valuable
building lots on the northeast corner Of Main
and Third streets.
=. b. COOK will sell at Mr. John B. Daviss stable,
on Franklin street, twenty. seven fns mules.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-28
BUSINESS CARDS.

DICHMOND ROOFING COMPANY,
III
GRAVEL ROOFS PUT ON AND REPAIREDlAI
THE SHORTEST NOTICE. ---
TIN ROOFS REPAIRED AND PAINTED.
ALL WORK WARRANTED.
Office corner Seventh and Grace streets:
w. ii. STEWART,
nos-lm A. L. BARGAMlN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-28
GOTHIC AIR-TIGHT COOKING
ssfoyE;-Ws are making ave sl5es of M u,

G. N. WALKER a CO., Agents for
~. the celebrated GR0yER BAkERE skw. !.
ssii tbe MACHINE which has taken the frst prise
inIoasho1t the United states They atso 90 aDx
Ind hlhd Of machine sewing II cheap price. ape ~
hIses, Alchmopa, Va. sAlsvtA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-28

COACH REPOSITORY, ON STk
" SEVENTH. BETWEEN CARY ANDR8
CANAL sTREETS.-We have ON hand, Of our own
nAnu1seture, a large stock Of Carriages, Goacnes'
Top ard No. Top Buggies, jersey and Express wa
sGhsi Single and Double Harness, Coach ana BUS;
Ky Whips, Coach Material, &c., and are prepared
CARRIAGES, Buggies. &c, and TO build them 20 or
DER Our Carriages being of our own manuisctn,rs, .,
We enabled TO sell at the lowest prices and give
hs fullest guarantees OF quality and durability a
cal from our friends and the public respectruiiy
solicited. [myll JOHN ]. OSBORN y W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-28
{ IINNEMAN DYER AND SCOUE

I LINNEMAN, DYER AND SCOUR-
IL. ER, Seventh street, between Broad and Grace
opposite the Theatre is prepared to do all kinds Of
DfEING, CLEANING, and SECURING, In all lis
branches, at short notice. Give me call and ex-
anime for yourself. =
AGENTS wanted to solicit orders In the country
aud in every city of this State. Address box 7ss,
post Office, Richmond, Va. y2-u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-28
pICHMoND FEMALE INSTITUTE.

plCHMOND FEMALE lNSTITUTE.
~ Our school was transferred OCTOBER lsTa 70
Ne well, known Institute buildings, on TENN,
~rpI,haI, aud Clay streets.
,ispairs have so Tar progressed az 20 AIora Anpls
~tSS9mmodatious for both day pupils ana oOaEdefs:
with an admirable location, bundng, ana
Ioahds, complete system OF classes, anpractng
ns primary as we'll as the collegiate studtess ana
'AFgs and efficient faculty, the Institute siarts
ahs@ On It's educational career, and oners unsnI-
t"sssd advantages 10 those who desire the mp,
tsoSSh intellectual and moral training OF thsn
sI9ghters, .ts. ~ n. - 4 .EsE ff.ft
For tsrIas, ETC., apply for circular or sddrsss.
CHARLES II. WlNSTOSS d. A.. 81
oe ls-u - President.
EATHER!LEATHE have on
= ~ hand and am constantly receiving the nnest
sssTtment OF SOLE and UPPER LkATHkk 70 oe
l,shd In any similar establishment IN the cty.
LEnsrssss9s ss9 ON hand very sgPsTi9ro 40 ~ n 4Ass
40 A-ts .s..,r ThtEtsenth streets-,
GOTHIC AIR.TIGHT C0OKING
rnnfoYE-Ws are making I've slIea o. tns
s,ihC AlR-TI6HT COOKING bTOvE. ans csn
sAtdsntiy recommend IL TO the public aiad 70
SeHefs Ia the South equal, and In some respeeis
,,pf!of, 10 any stove made In this country. ~ ~
s~1ae 11ae 10 burn wood or ceal. These stoves ~ iVs
i ~ "a Richmond By Msssrs. WILLIAM .. mVoO
Orders from any part Of the country Addrssssd %
A. ,frederieksbure, Vs.; VIII recsixS RSp RrSSpmW
s's.asion. Zoe so-lm) MA6EE 2 HuMTkk. :
e. n. WALKER a Co., Agents for
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-28

the property and franchises OF the Connec-
ton Company; the Richmond, Fredericks-
burg and Potomac Railroad Company to
maintain separate the connecting road on
terms set forth in the lease that COM
pany and this to guarantee to the stock:
holders of the Connection Company annual
rent until the two roads, or either Of them,
shall purchase, at valuation, the right, title,
estate, and franchises of the Connection
Company, as provided for In Its charter.
By resolution Of the Boards Of Directors 1t
was further understood, ~ between them,
that during the existence Of the lease the
two companies are to prescribe the rates OF
fare and freight over the connecting road,
and the permission for any other railroad
to unite with 1t TO require the assent OF
each Of the two Companies.
Application was made In August last TO
the common Council of the city of Peters
burg TO aid in getting up similar con-
nection through that city of the track OF
this road with that Of the Petersburg Rail-
road Company by opening books of sub.
scription to the capital stock Of the com
pany, chartered also BY the last Legisia-
ture for that purpose, .but no answer was
ever received Ito our application. Finding,
however, that authority had been given 70
the Petersburg Railroad Company TO ex-
tend Il 10 the Apponattox river, applica-
'tiop wss made 70 the Council for permission
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-28

COAL.-THE DOVER COMPANY
~ offer for sale at their yard, on
SIXTH STREET, BETWEEN CANAL AND BYRD,
a. the following prices for the month Of November
LUMP, for CRATES, w
SMITHS 50
BEST OVEN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 50
per load Of rs bnshels, delivered In any part OF the
city So Pm THOMAS C. JONES, Agent.
DEMBERTON & CREW, dealers in
i COAL AND WOOD, office Seventeenth street,
between Cary and Dock. Best RED and WHITE
ASH ANTHRACITE COAL, for crates, stoves, and
foundry use GLOVER HILL LUMP and AVE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-28

COREY q LUBBOCK, No. is FlF-
tTERYTHSTREET BETWEEN MAIN AND CA:
RI, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS in
ALI KINDS OF PAPER ST0CK.-Ths subscriber
would respectfully inform their friends and the
public generally that they have this day formed
a Co-PARTNERsHIP for the purpose OF con- con
ductng GENERAL PAPER STOCK BUSINESS.
and are prepared to pay the highest cash prices
for LINEN and COTTON RAGS OLD BOOKS, I'M.
PkkEECTIONS, SCRAP PAPER, MANILA
ROPE and BAGGING, and everything else apper-
tanning 10 the manufacture of paper. The senior
partner, Mr., COREY, Ia well known In Rich
mond as having been engaged for several years In
the trade. The Junior partner, Mr.. LUBBOCK,
was for several years secretary and treasurer OF
the Franklin Paper Mill Company, and subse.
quenty agent of the Manchester Paper MIL, and
will be happy 10 serve the customers OF both
Establishments. We have made arrangements with
Ne,srs. Robinson & Fairbanks, agents, to furnish
the anehester Paper Mill with stock, and trust
that gstherers of stock will see the Importance OF
teingit where II Will be kept at home. Country
dealers and merchants sending us rags, &c., can
rely on prompt remittancss in every instance
B.F. COREY,
sel7-3rn .. II. w. LUBBOCK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-28
'TH'B DI6P
TERMa OF AUYER10

One square, one inssftt0nso" sssss
One square, two insesttepg
Ons square, three inDerti0dD
One square, six insarttcne, ........ss.sss..1x
One square, twelve inssYtt0uD uD....:s.ssss e.
Une square, one month s.s.s-ssssss
One sduars, two months s..,.........s.s.s y, l.
Ons SQUARE, three nnonths.. !. 80. - =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-28

Messrs. A. D. Townes, Judge Crnnap,
DR.. L. s. Joynes, John D0oley, and Joseph
Jackson, Jf., were appointed the committees
Of examination for the present year.
!. On motion, the meeting then adlourped
10 inset aeain yeos1So 0s,et r. b5Tlss ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-28

HHILDREN'S CARRIAGE FAC
y TORY, CORNER CARY AND FOURTH
STREETS, RICHMOND. The most beautiful pat.
terms Of CHiLDREN'S CARRIAGES are manufao'
turcd, and will be sold at northern prices.
liberal discount TO the trade. .'-
Orders from all parts Of the country promptly
filed. Address
ty2l-,s WILLIAM FORBES, Proprietor.
A LLAN Il NSON, -
IA FLORISTS, ~sS0S
ABERNRTHY GARDEN,
GRACE STREET, sSS&S
BgTwEEs SMITH AND HENRY.
BOUQUETS, WREATHS, CUT FLOWERS, 6c.,
constantly on hand.
OFFICE i50s MAIN STREET,
uSpRg sr. CHA gs HoTEL.
fac s-tsl s..@N t.s@ @AEfo6.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-28

VIRGINIA LARD.-A' beautiful ar
vqtiele Of VIRGINIA LARD, In Arkinss just -.
'slv'd ''if on ls consignment aa STEVENS pEsRAxs
noA ry Gil Broad strese.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-28

THEESE, OF FINE QUALITY, fbr
" sale by PALMER, HtA5ETs3oK, s,S CO..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-14
Franklin common Plen..

IUESDA1, mdTCu 10.
James f. Given v. The Columbus and
GroYepOrt Turnpike Company. Civil ac-
tion on claim for damages to the person
and property of plaintiff, alleged to have
been caused by the negligence of the de-
PENDANTS in not properly guarding an em-
bankment on their road. Jury trial.
Bingham & McGuffey for plaintiff; Rank
in and Noble for defendants. I-.{ N
The trial in this case was commenced on
Friday morning, the 9th inst. At an even
ing session of the Court held on Monday
evening, the 18th inst, the case was sub
mitted to the jury under the charge of the
Court. The jury this Tuesday morning
returned into Court with verdict of 900
damages in favorof the plaintiff.
The defendants counsel thereupon filed
motion for a new trial upon the following
grounds: 1st. That the verdict is not sus-
tanned by sufficient evidence; I'd. That
the verdictis contrary TO law; Sd. For ex-
ccssiye damages, appearing to have been
given under the influence Of passion or
prejudice. ,.5,..,...
The motion for new trial will be argu-
cd and decided hereafter. , sGtA Se0 Y
A. Chittenden v. S. s. Rickly. Civil ac-
tion for damages to plaintiffs land, alleged
to have been caused by the defendants ele-
yation Of his dam across the Scioto river at
his mill near this city. Jury trial. Noble
and II. T. Chittendeh for plaintiff; Green
and Dresel for defendant. The trial In this
case was commenced this Tuesday morn
ing.l After the testimony on the part of
the plaintiff was concluded in the after
noon, the, counsel for the defendant pro-
posed to move a nonsuit or dismissal OF the
action, on hegFound that there was anuts
ter failure on the part of plaintiff to prove
cause of action against the defendant.
The Court decided that it had no authority
under the Code to entertain the motion,
and the defendant proceeded to adduce tes-
| timony on his behalf.e .sgsa iEii % m.a F'q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-14
Democrn1ic YictorIes.

The entire Democratic ticket, except
mayor, was elected at Muscatine, Iowa, on
Tuesday last. -.sf f.- .t ..-i1gt r7-
AtMcGregor, Iowa, except mayor and
marshal, the entire Democratic ticket was
elected.
In Aurora, Illinois, the eight hour league
men elected their entire ticket by large
majority. -.....-t - .r ..r .
In Decatur, Illinois, the Democrats elect
ed their candidate for mayor by quite a
majority. Decatur has been a Radical
stronghold, so this success is handsome
gain. .7
Waukegan has gone Republican, as usual,
but by diminished majority. p
The Democratic majority in Troy, New
York, was 500, gain of 456. .85
The Democrats clecTed the assessor, treas
urer and all the aldermen at McGregor,
Iowa, last week. .....,, D.. ..-
The Democracy of Rome, N. Y, have
shown themselves true to their ancient re-
cord, and have elected Giles Hawley super
visor by 456 majority, and their whole town
ticket. This is a glorious result, and augurs
well for the future. ..t rIa q
In Utica, N. Y, the Democrats elect their
entire city ticket, with the exception of
mayor. Hon. Charles S. Wilson is beaten
by Col. James McQuade by only fifteen
votes. ''
The Albany Argus says of the New York
local elections: "On the whole, the result
of elections in cities is highly encouraging
to Democrats. We have redeemed Troy by
large majority; achieved success in Syra-
cuse, and carried the entire city ticket In
Utica, except mayor, by large majorities.
The test vote in Rochester shows that the
Flour city Is really Democratic, while in
0sWeO0 and Elmira the Renuhlican maiori-
ties are so small that with proper effort
they can be easily overcome in the future.
These results show that the defeat of last
fall has by no means disheartened the DEM
ocratic masses. With the immense patron
age of the National and State Governments
against them, they fight the battle on prin-
ciple, and are as sure to win as that fanati-
cism is to give place to cooler judgmentand
reason"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-14
Dr. .Mxntt. Aeauifted.

1t Is we'll known that in consequence Of
charges at Delaware, affecting the charac-
ter of DIR. Hyatt, he was induced to with
draw from the ticket as, candidate for
State Senator, last fan. Said charges have
recently been subject Of judicial inyestiga-
tion, upon Indictment in Delaware county
Court of Common Pleas, andiresulted in his
vindication. Not single point, we are in
formed BY letter from there, was made out
against him. f-rie fgl 5ayiI fa
Taking into consideration that the
charges at the time assumed a political
character, and were used as such against
DIR. Hyatt, and the fact that the jury be-
fore which he was tried stood opposed II
him in politics 10 to 2, this is indeed q com
plete vindication. And his friends IN this
county and elsewhere, will be reioiced 10
hear it.--Netcdrk AdueftiSer. Mn'9
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-14
A Card from Hon. ,. II. Putnam

MEssRs. EDITORS ;-To prevent mis-
understanding of my position noticed in
your Legislative proceedings Of yesterday,
in relation to foreign immigration, permit
me to define it. | am not opposed to for
eign immigration upon proper principles,
and am perfectly willing that the broad
arms of our nation should be extended to
receive the oppressed of the Old World,
and our fertile, unoccupied soil of the Great
West given to the IN as heritage; but am
entirely opposed to thesystem of immigra-
tion adopted by the present Commission,
which brings to our shores thousands OF
common laborers, and sells them out to
Western contractors at prices carrying from
one hundred TO one tstadred and Jifty dollars
per year, thus bringing them in direct com
petition with Western farm hands and Ia
borers, who cannot furnish themselves with
the common necessaIies of life at wages
double the sum named In the contract with
the laborers furnished by the Commissioner
of Immigration. l want to protect the la
borers of this country as well as the capi-
talist. j. H. PUTNAM.
. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, March 10, 1866.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-14
ono Loyalty in the South -

The OBIo STATESMAN, in recent article
said that 'there are no persons in the
South, except Yankees and hypocrites, but
what have had some hand, directly or in
directly, in supporting the rebellion" To
this Major General Leggett, now editor OF
the Zdnesuille Courier tartly responds:
-Four years service in the Federal army,
while The STATESMAN was fighting us In
the rear, brought us into contact with bet
ter Union men than the Democracy dare
boast of in their entire party for the past
five years-men who laid In Southern dun
geons for months, rather than renounce
their allegiance to the old flag Of beauty
and glory--men OF intelligence and moral
worth, and men who the Southern States
would now honor themselves by sending as
their representatives to Congress. There
are plenty of good men in the South who
. can truly and conscientiously take the test
oath, and they are the ones we wish sent TO
Congress, and not the Confederate or Dem
oeratic ColOnels and Brigadiers." --t
n The STATESMAN forgot that Tennessee
had thousands of men in the Union army,
that Alabama and Arkansas sent regiment
after regiment into the Federal service, and
that even in South Carolina, which State
more than any other was taken possession
of by the seven devils Of Secession, there
were thousands of men who steadfastly re-
fused to give countenance to the rebellion,
and throughout the struggle remained true
to the Government. Are Stokes and May
nard hypocrites ? Are those who piloJed
our escaping soldiers from the pens at
Salisbury through to the Union lines, with
out reward or hope OF reward, hypocrites9
There is no lack Ofloyal men at the South,
and some of them are knocking at the doors
of Congress. Toledo Blade.
Ifwhat is said in the foregoing is true,
why are the Southern States denied their
representation? Willthe zGnesctlIe Courier
and the Toledo Blade condescend to inform
the public? .sr..-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-14
How President .BOhnsOu's Course
h Viewed in the South.

To the SUMNER, STEVENS and PH1LLIPs
Dlsunionists, the fact that the manner in
which President JOHNSON is conducting
his Administration, is exercising soothing
influence upon the Southern people, and
causing them to accept their failure to
withdraw from the Union in cheerful
spirit, is productive Of inealculable dissat-
isfaction. Bitterly they declaim against it
in consequence, and profess to discover in
It incoqtestible evidence of the Presidents
dislOyalty. Inevitably, the conclusion fol-
lows, that II the President were SO to con-
duct his Administration as to cause discon-
tent and moroseness in the South, the Rad
icals would be gratified. But would such
Administration promote the public good ?
Should not that Administration receive
general eommendation that win cause the
most widespread and permanent content
ment to prevail in the SouthP 1t SO occurs
to those who appreciate the course Of the
President. They regard it as the least ex-
pensive as wen rs the most beneflcent in
other respects. itl att I3aQ vtHa N fi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-14

The great issue before the people is,
whether all the powers of Government
shall be concentrated in the hands of the
General Goyernment-the States being re-
dueed to the condition of counties-and a
consolidated despotism be thereby estab-
lished; or, whether those rights OF local
self-government which our fathers enjoy
ed and which we inherited from them, and
without which there can be no real liberty,
no wise government, no public economy,
no light taxation, shall be preserved
A powerful faction. represented bya ma
jority In Congress, have conspired 70 over
throw the free and benefcent institutions
Of our fathers, and to substitute therefor an
Oligarchy of privileged classes, crushing
the mass Of the people and all individual
liberty, under the weight of a despotic and
unrestricted General Government. To ef-
feet thisobject, they, in plain violation of
the Constitution, exclude eleven States
from representation in Congress, and insist
upon comforting upon negroes the right
to vote-not out Of regard to the negro,
but because they expect to be able,
with their money,t to control his vote, and
thereby perpetuate their party ascendency.
Let every man who is opposed to the
schemes Of the conspiratOrs, who cherishes
the institutions founded by our fathers,
who appreciates the necessity and benefits
of local self-government, who is opposed to
seeing the great State Of Ohio shorn Of her
dignity and reduced to the dependent con-
dition of county, or who is opposed to
Negro Suffrage, join with the Democracy
1 rescuing our country from the grasp of
the Malignants.
By order OF the Democratic State Gel
trAl Committee of Ohio. .ttr
JOHN G. DUN, Chairman.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-14
DVTOCRAYIOISYAYECO CONVENTION,
rhursday, May gath, lsee.

.H
The Annnal State Convention OF the
Democratic party Of Ohio, will be held In
Columbus, on Thursday, the 24th day OF
Nay, 1865, TO transact such business as may
come before it. and TO put In nomination
candidates for the Following offices; ,c,. y
Secretary ef StGts;;, 4 biraw arl 19a I,
Judge Of ths Supreme CO'vt; '5d li, 90
Member Of the Board Of Public Works. /
The basis of representation for the appor-
tionment Of Delegates is as follows; One
Delegate for each county; one for every
dUe1hmdSed votes given for Gen. GEORGE W..
MoReAN for Governor, last October; and
an additional one for every fraction of too
hundred and nv, aud upwards. The num-
ber Of Delegates to which each county is
entitled, is indicated in the following table: /:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-14
Paper Collars Fancy Goods, &c.

n HV FOuNIOI " III II1Iu IIIVIII PNPNI VIIV "NI
vertisement Of Messrs. Harris & Slgler
at l07 and Ill East Town street, who are
the sole agents for this city for paper col.
lars, perspiration proof enameled, Byron
and garotte. They supply the trade. at the
manufacturers prices. 'Messrs. Harris &
Sigler are also wholesale dealers in fancy
goods, Yankee.notions, perfumes, &c. Those
who wish articles in their line, will do we'll
to give them call.