davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-05

Orops being equal preference viii be given 70
those that yield the largest net profit Statements
are to be furnished by the exhibitors. They must
be measured or weighed, and a sample furnished
at the Fair
Applicants for premiums must furnish the Com
mittee with statement, signed by themselves,
under pledge Of yeraeity, of the quantity Of
grain raised on the ground entered for premium.
and must state correctly as he can the kind and
condition Of the previous crops; the kind and
quantity Of seed sown, and the time and mode Of
putting il in the ground.
Persons entering field crops for exhibition, or
intending to do so, may give notice the Executive
Committee at any time, and have the field measured
and examined by committee while growing.
JuDGEs-W William Bloom Of Benj., d. Dressler and
Iol,r, Thou,psor
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-05

nur~ lns-cv wn1- lsad--1rsiir--,i By
al 1HrIsniurl 1,ilnnsI-z Try n and rou VII
iarf m ii.ilsr- AinlUinrI-sd unIr 1F E1IElHn
a SnlrrT. Ninilssilif lirll- Elln1 & lass lsalars.
M. ll- Kur1t rh-t s.. Eiii.E M-lrih el. 'si-fy
nur- lInrrrr wnns LEld--rhs Whi,asi.
Il I'm NM uu-liia ard M nIist srunnu ical-
n-r b Eilriiufnu-si mis- tr LHslEa e ,Nrru.
Hiulraus 1i-IlE l,,lnl . EHss Dealers. Va l4-
Auri Third 81 1haiA An-uf 81. ts,id-t r.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-05
|IIsT OF PREMIUMS.


-SEeepstakcs, open to all breeds
and competitors.
s. 90 I'd best, 81 90 "a best, 81 90
G 90 Cd best, 3 90 Sd best, so
ds come together in this class, and COM
each other, to be judged by their good
nmetry Of frame, ability to fatten, and
they will produce.
William Brown, jr., j. D. Denning, Da-
vid Tyler.
- Grade Cattle, owned in the
q county.
for milk, Sc I'd best. So Sd best, 81
Eer, 2 Yrs old, 2 I'd best,
n 3 do I'd best,
n. under s months old, 2
E-Wm. Wise, John peters, Jacob illegal.
lCLAss 3-0xen.
.Ee Of oxen, IS ID best, 50 30 best, s.
David Holt, Abraham Humphrey, u. d.
Hall.
CLASS 4-Fat Cattle.
n bullock, COW or hcifTer, s. % best, &
II bullock, COW or heiifer,
|two years old, 8 2d best
s-George Kettlebarger, William Evans,
William Schwem.
|5-Thoroagh-bred Horses, open to
all.
slllion, sS I'd best, s.
Iare and colt, 7 I'd best,
premiums in this class are intended only for
whose pedigree renders them worthy, as the
/ wish to encourage the raising of improved
s--Joseph POsilethwaito, D. whitmer, Justin
J. Pie.
6-Ridiug, Draft and Farm Horses,
lddle horse, So 90 ID best, 81 90
iatehed carriage horses, 90
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-05

nu-x IDr.rer rs f1ts Lsa.t--wl Do mn-s
Hut hnirtr r'ir4 a. o r'rsn lHa1- man 1nY
gtilr ~ Mlrnsirniraf mir iT ZHnslE
S,IrHi y iuinEi.if lflu 9,,an1 saaH lsalsrs-
Na. 1i- Nm'lf ri.i-i sl. 7hi-'a Ml-sa Ei. ad-iy
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-05

N-Nnfirf 10 hr-sir rrtu -itt .is 1artlar-
sti1 lufriT f1istnar iisrvsal lIl. y. t|7un a1d
Edvu-t A. tlEuhHrs rf latllsui.a llalrial1t
ruuuir Pa 11,hir lis ii-u ai F4lNN t-AN-
IlflIlS wuf fiasliirai aia On agv Ell sl.rllsc,
1sHf rfaf sldi Hiril o. 2 .F11 ai am lra1aL -l
Eafilf al 6aa aa 1f and i7 aia luugalF-
FtTl T. HLNNN.
ur1h-sis1,f TUaF- l. FEsNlERS-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-05

TTNEF un3r-sirrsf --H-iir t.frians r-urras-Ir
Il Of thf nhrrd ffll vishHs 20 -rs 11ca-e rE
the cifizenf 81 ttif nuaIl1- ne Et- Hz 11 lis
travelling uuAhr. 1irt ihf tuuss has tee1 -si-rs,t
and rsiu-uishsi fur m f1is-lIillulf1l If ms
ruesrs. Eif tzlhit WI BE- IurIl.si.st Eltl sE-rF-
thing the mErkr nfu-ls. az tH 1E VI -
fguu1 fht isssi h-Hnds ui al F1ntI rf -aruIrx.
60nn STAELIK6 n-tHttaL and uIDf .u1
rnreful huEtlnrf euplErsl.
ivI8-H Nv rEv ETCE-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-05

NOREST L>t---liuu-z l1Eus-.l.g.
GAlNrH = E1puE, E-1E 1E-usl-r-
TINS lu-rt and nnumufius Euuss ia sirII-s,l
or the turnTika, milrE v-Eu r- aI-Tsilfrr e.
and 6 miles sar ni LuftE-stlurr- lns rrr1ris
fur vii s1Ir-s N n u-r tr uirtf rs r'uss1l tau-
furfahlf and thar EinT Wlli an 1airHn1i- szll
fherstT expects tr reusi-f a li,H-r fi-E-s az gE,-
iit TarrunHrt- Der ~ l-'l--1-
~ EOEsE FAIE rrfHs iiis uiFstri af l1ei-n-
VI mr. tht wuta-nsnr rf 1i.su-iital saurli1T -iI-
be- hnf rtltfirf ard -r1,rl.t NJ hi1sL dIrmar7 D
keri hy T. SrtrrlHHr t1 CuEnF1fTlA p1sra be
vii rnls nu,rranl liEiuF 1u -snasr Er-snna1lIu b.
al WAC fnrm am wirt rtIar la-rIu1rI-
CuxeE.uxr- Arr- d. "a n=lE
ID All ROAD HnIl>E Mhl a. Fhlf1s-
II burg fe1nlG- EIIFHr A1rsns f-lsrrsrlr
K rsps ruuEmnIlT an hand lirf aiIlirfs1 al llEu-g
Hif fnhit 10 nisHrs EITu 'iift wflt 1is 1asE r1s
MErks nfuras Tht ErHreLiIlr slias. VI d. We
o. give him nnil NIz ls, l,d1-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-05

Cas- a. Nurseries.
Bcst nursery. containing the rruntcsi vHris;F
Of fruit and shrubs. rulfivnisf m tht mpsi
approved manner. tina applicant 70 iuruiEt
written description, win tht vEricty and
mode uf culture, - ~
Second hcs do, DarTr,t Iruii t4nrunn.
Jursrs-1a 1aEnsi 1urhes William Trr. 1sri
I,rewls
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-05

All things have changed-hypo-
critics and dissemblers are in fashion,
and here goes for front seat
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-05

manufactured in the county. A Diploma mAy be
awarded for any Of the above articles on sxhibi-
ton without regard to their place Of manufaciurt.
JuDGEs-Th0mas Riley. VIM. 7. Gilbert, ThnE.
] MsIIr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-24


OLIVER LovEL, Sr., an old and respecta-
BILE citizen of Cincinnati, died at Glenn
Falls, New York. He was the father Of
the old fire departmentin Cincinnati.
THRoUGH the Mexican Minister at Wash
ington, intelligence is received of the evac-
uation of Saltlllo and Monterey by the
French
THE New York Times states that the
frauds being discovered in the Metropoli-
tan Police Department are astounding.
Several of them have already been arrested.
Mrs. McCABE, wife of Patrick McCabe,
of Fall River, Mass, the mother of ten
children, eloped with one of her boarders
on the 10th. f-7 .ar,a- |, rf
A Mr.. PRATT of Oil City recently swal-
lowed a lump of sugar In which was a
wheat beard that caused an abscess which
resulted In his death.
WILLIAM MoRRIsoN, who claimed to have
been the dlscoverer OF the sources Of the
Mississippi, died last week at his residence,
on Morrison's Island, eighty-two years Of
age. ., t.a f-
PHYSICIANS give It as their opinion that
at the present time, prolonged and violent
exercise, such as is necessary in playing
base ball, produces fevers and bowel COM
plants.
UPoN the Continent of Europe, the chol-
era has begun to abate at Amiens and Ant
werp; but in Paris, st. Petersburg and
several interior towns, 1t has continued to
increase in its ravages.
THE New Orleans Tribune, Republican
newspaper, has suspended. publication. 1t
is said that the Radicals of that city got
ashamed of it and the poor thing died Of
starvation.
A UNITED STATKs soldier was found In a
well near Anderson, South Carolina, last
week, with his throat cut. Three other
soldiers have been arrested for committing
the deed
AN eminent Surgeon Of Cincinnati, Doc
tor Blackburn, committed suicide by
drowning himself in the Ohio river on
last Wednesday. He had once before at
tempted to commit the deed by shooting
himself in the head, and had only just re-
covered from the wound. n-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-24
StnIe EImta

Recently colored individual, by the
name of John Redman, stole from the room
OF w. G. Baker a flute valued at sixty dol
lars. The flute he sold or pawned for dol
lar. Hearing that the officers of the law
were after him, he went to the man to
whom he had sold the musical instrument,
and redeemed it by the pawn of his coat.
He then took the flute to the place where
he had stolen it, and showed it under a bu-
reau. The officers arrested him for the
larceny, but the owner having recovered
his property, the thief was discharged upon
the payment of the costs.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-24

An Ola DOtard ON the Rampage.
The Cincinnati Gazette every few days has
. long stupid article from an old fossil at
Morrow, who isin his dotage, and is trying
to earn his "bread and butter" by abusing
President JOHNSON and stigmatizlng the
Democratic party. lie has for years
been quartered on the State Treasury, and
been paid good round sum, periodically,
for confused Jumbe of figures, which is
annually printed by the State, at an enor-
nous expense, and digniaed by the title
"Report of the Commissioner OF Statistics
The old dotard has been crazier during the
dog days this year than usual; and the Phil
adclphia Convention has fairly set him
bowling. His article on that Convention
is in thursdays Gazette and the opening
paragraph is alone sufficient to convict him
of lunacy of the most malignant type.
Just hear him howl. The opening para
graph of that article is as follows:
1--WE have never seen political farce
(and we have seen many performed by all
parties) so great as the farce performed at
VIC nave uCNcT btCu u lull-
ure (and' we have seen many fallures) so
complete as that. But, Notwithstanding it
tods-' gTeat' There are a great many
things great. There is great pumpkin,
a great cabbage, a great OK, great hero,
and great bOotblack. There was a great
rebellion, and great Chicago Convention,
and now a great Philadelphia Convention.
1t was great in numbers-great in trum-
petings-great in Confederates-great in
pperheads-great in Conservatives. 1t
was great in everything, except sense,
honesty, AM PATRIOTISM. 1t was great in a
Wigwam-great in DOolittle-greati in rebel
Generals-great in Vallandigham-grea in
office e-holders-great in letters-great in
resOlutions-great in Seward-great in
johnson, and great in failure" %,
The leaders of tho Radical party, prior
to the assembling of the Convention, prayed
as they had never prayed before, for "FAIL-
URE;" they predicted FAILURE" they
were perfectly confident that "FAILURE" "
would be the word! Even Governor Cox
told Major BABER that the Convention
would "blow up"-- "explode;" that
FAILURE" would be written over against
it. But the HARMONY, and SUCCESS, and
GLORY, that attended its deliberations and
crowned its action, struck them dumb but
the old dOtard at Morrow continues to re-
peat the word FAILURE" which he heard
so often prior to the Convention, like
another jabbering lunatic who never ceases
to talk about what impressed him most for
cibly just as he parted from his reason.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-24
OnaPa House.

The first entertainment of Newcomb &
Arington's Minstrels drew together large
audience at the Opera House last night,
Probably no previous minstrel entertain
ment in the city has been attended by such
an nimmense throng. Seldom has an audience
evinced better satisfaction and enjoyment
on any similar occasion. s.. I'D.
There was last evening a happy combi-
nation of novelty and humor. Some of the
songs and ballads, especially those of the
soft and plaintive kind, were sung with ex-
quiste taste and skill. Nor were the comic
ones less ably rendered, as was testified by
the general plaudits of the audience.
The bonmots and repartees were gener-
ally brief, witty and original. The bur-
lesuues were we'll done, and created oceans
of fun. Some of them, as the Giraffe
Dance, the French Dancing Master, Arling-
toms Great Stump Speech the Old Clothes
Dealer, ETC., kept the audience in continu-
al laughter at both the oddity and exquisite
humor of the representations.
Messrs. Arlington and Newcomb, them
selves talented artists, have selected
troupe that may well be placed on a par
with the best. They gite their second and
last entertainment at the Opera House to-
night, with an entirely new programme. 9
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-24
NIws AND OTaERwISE.

READING MATTER on the Fourth Page.
GOLD closed yesterday evening, at 1901
BOYS love to play; girls love to display
women like dress; men like address.
GEN. GRANT fully indorses the Philadel-
phia Convention.
PATTI recently sang at the palace by COM
mand of Queen Vic.
.RossINI Is writing a cantata on the ces-
sion of Venetia. H-.H
The farmers around Nashville will have
no corn to acknowledge this year. The
grasshoppers are eating IL all up.
A wATcHAAN in Mobile the other day
killed himself in order to get out of reach
Of mosquitoes. s-taeo1 1-ga
DAVID MADDEN, mate of the Rose Ham
bleton, resident of Gallipolis, Ohio, was
drowned last Thursday in the Ohio river.
A FREEDMAN's SAVINGS 3ASK has been
started in New York. Wonder how much
stock Stevens and Phillips have taken. q
Mr.. A.G. CLARK, Of Toledo. was, on last
Wednesday, appointed Postmaster, Uice
Mr.. Steele, removed.
The cholera is fast decreasing in Cincin-
natl. Only thirty-three deaths reported
day before yesterday. 7aI . !.
An infant by the name of Martha Scott,
dleu in Richmond, Va, last week, from a
spider bite.
T4s next meeting Of the American AS
sociation Of Science, viii be held at Burl-
ington, vt, August 81, 1867.
TIE Missouri delegation have recon-
mended General Heath to the President for
the Governorship of Nebraska Territory.
DIR. CHEgvER says the Congressional
committee betrayed the colored race "with
a caressp into the power Of lheir enemies.
TIE Radical party is made up of people
of all colors-white, black, yellow, &c.
In Q bad sense, it is a mosaic dispense
tion.2 tCNu i44 1QlJs1J
TaE sawtell OIL Company, last week. |
struck the largest flowing well of illumin- |
ating oil ever obtained in Western Virginia. |
Il Is said to yield about one thousand bar
reIs per day. Itisg situated near Parkets- |
burg. aa su'gki 'o4 ~ ats1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-24
A PoDuIar Nomination.

The Democracy of the Seventh Congress
sional District on Mondoy last, nominated
Thomas Miller, Esq, of Columbus, as their
candidate for Congress. This nomination
presages victory in that district, as Mr..
Miller is personally highly popular, indie
fatigable where work is to be done, which
Is essential as well in that dis rict as the
Eighth. and Shella5arger, the present dis
union Radical member of the Rump Con-
gress, may as well save the extra four Hous-
and dollars the Rumps flched each from
the public treasury, as hisill-gotten money
drawn from the sweat of the toiling, tax
paying masses, will avail him little when
the disunion schemes, unconstitutional
acts, and profigate expenditures of the
public moneys by tile Rnmp Congress are
shown up to his constituents. A deter
mined and vigorous fight on the part of all
the friends Of President JohnsOn's recon
struction policy, will lay Mr.. Shellabarger
on the shelf forever-where he should be-.
-AansfeId Shield and Banner, I'D. ad, 4,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-24

On Sabbath last, Mrs. Mamie Desoe, wife
of conductor Desoe. on the 81 an. R.R.,
died at the residence Of her fathet; Joseph
Holmes, in this city, with WHAT IS fsfslpppsed
to be cholera. She had had the 'djarrhoea
for some days, ate hearty bssaLfSst, and
nounced cholera, but IL so, no other cases
have followed, and 1t Is not likely .otIiers
will. In ordinary seasons persons diesWith.
cholera morbus, and It at all times necessa-
~ to be prudent in the indulgence Of green
vegetables, such as corn, cucumbers, &c.
Tomatoes win hurt no one, but will give
tone to the stomach. We give these facts
that no idle, panic stories may be set ahoat.--
MdasGeld Shield and Bonner, aug. %.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-24
DEMO .RaTIC CANDIDA ES FOR CONeRESS.
DLMOCRATIC MEETINGS.
DEMOCRATIC STATE CENT. Con-. R0ONs,(
Hnr rYnfuua AuU % 1894 (

DEMOCRATIC STATE CENT. CoM. ROONs,l .
COLUMBUS, Aug. %. 1896.
The Democratic State Central Committed
announce the following meetings:
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER ll-At K.ALIDA. Put
nam county. Speakers Hon. U. L. Vallandig
ham, hon. s. ). Bloom. Col. Geo. w. Andrews.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER ll-At CARROLT0N
Carroll county, Speakers-Hon. Geo. Bliss, Hon
7. j. Kenny. Louis Schefer.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER l3-At BQCYRUS
Crawford county. Speakets-Hon; ., Il. Falian
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER l3,-At MILLERS
BURG, Holmes county. Speakers Hon. IL. j.
Jewett, Hon. Geo. Bliss, Hon. I. }. Kenny, J. d.
Young
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER ls-At, ASHLAND
Ashland county. Speakers-Hon. .. l.. Vallan-
digham, Hon. X. P. Ranney, John b. Young.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16-At COSH0g-
TON, Coshocton county. Speakers-Col. Geo. w
Nc Ook, Judge 2. Van Trumr. ...
MONDAY. SEP IEMBER l7-At WARREN,
Ttanbali county. Speakors-Hon. G. l.. VallAn-
dgham I. j. Kenny, 5 mi Adams
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER ls-At NEW
LISBON, OOlumbiana county. Speakers-Col.
Geo. W. McCOOk. lion. Q. l.. ValAndighAm'
Louis Schefer. ...-. .H. ..-..
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER bat ELMoRE,
'0ttow, county Speakers-Hon. U. ID. Martin.
Col. B. Burns, 7. z. Finefrock.
Thu RSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2O--At WOOD
VILE, Sandusky county: Speakers-Hon. U.
d. Martin, Col. b. Burns, 7. p. FiLefrOck.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9O-At WOOSTER,
Wayne county. Speakers-Hnn. Geo. II. Pendle
ton, r. Z. Ranney, John B. Young
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER eI-At GREENSBURG. !.
Sandusky county. Speakers-C. ID. Martin, b.
Burns, I. p. Finefrock. u-'H
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 81 AT DRESDEN,
Muskingum county. Spoaker-Hon. q. l.. VAL
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER sI-At. CANTON. Stark
county. Speakers-Hon. Geo. II. PendleOn, Hon.
Frank H. Hurd. Louis Sch@fer.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22--At STEUBEN-
WILLIE, Jefferson county. Speakers-Hon. II. j..
JeWett, Hon. J. Il. Follett, Louis Sch@ter.
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 25-At N0RWALK,
Huron county. Speakers-Col. Geo. w. McCOok.
Geo. W. HOuk, I. r. Fineirock.
SEPTEMBER g7--At PORT CLIN-
McCook, Geo. w. HOuk. T. p. Finefrock.
SEPTEMBER 9s--At SANDUSKY
CITY, Erie county. SpeAkers-Col. Geo. W.
McCock, Geo. W. Houk. 4. P, FinefrOck.
SATURD AY, SEPTEMBER 2a--At ELYRIA, Lo-
rain u ity. Spsakers-COl. Geo. W. MeCook,
II. b. Payne. John b. Young.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2-At MEDINA, Medina
-cOu lty. Spsakers-H B. Payne. John b. Young.
after" Speaker-Hon. Chas. Rsemelin, in Ger
man.
Also, at the following places-time to be
announced hereafter: ..t .....
GALLIP0LIS, Gallia county PORTSMOUTH,
SeiotO county; HAMDEN, VintOn county.
Speakers-Judge Thurman and others.
Other meetings will be announced in
few days.
BY order State Central Committee.
JOHN G. THOMPSON, Chm.
G. j. BEAM. Sec'y. sat .fr.G 3e .la ..l.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-24
An Ordinance


To assess special tax upon the real estate bound
ing on North alley, from Depot alley to Park
street.
SECTION I BE II ordained BY the City Council of
Cents, Three Mills, be and the same is hereby levied
and assessed upon each foot front Of the several lots
Of land bounding 'r abutting upon North al ey,
from Depot aley TO Park street, as the same are
designated upon the plat Of the Civil Engineer, on
file in the office OF the CITY Clerk for the cost and
expense of grading and paving the sidewalks, gut
ters aud crossings along the san Q, according TO
the estimate Of the City Civil Engineer.
SEQ. 2. That the owners of the several lots Of
land upon whicn the foregoing assessment is made,
shall pay the amounts OF money by them severally
due in that behalf, 10 John W. Hughes, within
twenty days from the date of this Ordinance or be-
sahjSct TO the inJere and penalty allowed nj tho
same by law.
I LUTHER DONALDSON,
President of the City Council.
Passed Augusta, A. D lses; rIITyy
aug2i-dIt 80,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-24
Paving Ordinance.

An Ordinance to grade and pave the. unpaved side;
walks, cutters and crossings, and to grade and
gravel Fair alley from Mound street to South
street.
SEcTIoNl l. Be il ordained by the City Council
Of the City of Columbus (two-thirds Of all the mem-
bers cOncurring), That the unpaved sidewalks, gut
tors and crossings be graded and paved, aud the
Mound street to South street in accordance with the
plat thereof on file in the office OF the City Clerk;
SECS. That all damages, costs and expenses aris-
ed and levied upon the several lots of land fronting
or abuting thereon in proportion TO their feet 'front.'
LUTHER DONALDSON,
President Of the City Council.
Passed August 81. A. ID 1866. @
Attest: L. E. WILSON, City Clerk.
aug-24dlt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-24
The Summer Of 1890.

The summer now about closing, has been
the most remarkable of any for many years
in three particulars: 1t was in its earlier
portion the hottest; in its middle part, the
wettest; and in its latter portion, the cold
est of any summer within the memory OF
the Oldest inhabitant. We have had this
summer the hot aud rainy seasons OF the
torrid zone, and are now very near having
touch of the cold of the frigid zone.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-24
Governor Cox Expected the PhiIa-
delphia COnVen ton 10 Burst Up!

In the course of his remarks at London,
on the 10Th inst, after the adjournment of
the Democratic Congressional Convention,
Major BABER spoke of the irrepressible de-
sire on the part of the Radical leaders, that
the Philadelphia Convention should burst
up; and stated that he had an interview
with high public functionary just before
he started for Philadelphia, who held his
position by virtue of the votes given him
by the Republican party, but whose honest
convictions were on the side of the Presi-'
dent-and that public functionary was
Governor Cox. BABER said to the Cover
nor that he was going to the Convention,
and asked him what he thought of it. The
Governor replied, that the discnrdant ele-
ments that would be there could never be
harmonized; that the Convention would
undoubtedly burst up! This was what the
public men and party leaders, who intend
to adhere to Radiealism, desired but they
were dismayed and dumbfounded when
they saw that the Convention was mag
nifcent success, and that harmony and
concord prevailed throughout all its de-
liberations. co.. i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-24
Police Court.

There was but single fine assessed by
the Mayor yesterday morning. That was
an amercement of an individual in the sum
of 81 and costs for drunkenness.
A prosecution pending against a noted
cyprian for keeping house of i'll fame,
and another case on peace warrant were
postponed for hearing on Monday next.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-24
Thet,ubIic schools.

The next term of the Public Schools OF
this city commences on the Sd of Septem-
Der, hping one week from next Monday.
Parents and youth should bear this in
mind, and be prepared for the commence
ment of the schools. The list OF the APP
pointment and assignment of teachers to
the different departments of the schools is
not yet complete. When it is, we expect
to publish it. n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-24
Sewer Notice.

To all q0hon, u may Ojncern: .--
CITY Gle tK'S OFFICE. Il
COLUMBUs, o., August g. 1861
Notice is hereby given that proceedings have been
Instituted in the City Council Of Columbus, for
making the following improvements, TO owit:
For extending the Peters run Sewer from its pres
en terminus at Front street westward to the aque-
The same to be done in accordance with plats and
estimates to be prepared by the City Civil Engi-
neer an filed in the Office of the City Clerk. ~
All persons claiming damages on accoung OF SAID
proposed improvements, are required TO- ME their
claims in the Office of the Clerk, in writing, on or
before the Sixth day of Octoper, A. y lS6S;
nup24 4-dlaaw4w iit tf roo City Clerk. -