davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-13
sIW vUss.scATS0ss.

A rHrsfoioDicaL VIEW oy uAsntAos-ros
- 1850 ssssfy ~ $50 80 Is sss ys.s. 80 80. -
1850 go essssa. wa w~stss % sssy ssvw - 49,
rsss s~ssss4sfsss gse~ ns mis< ss< ssSf 80
s~tAe~s p1Ss ~ ssrsmtsss sstbsss sas
~s1s - s.r.. a. s@yvs ~ a. s.,~f = $50 ssss -.
Wtt&,M sAsAs~f ~ Ne ~sgyH~4 90 k*s~ sSs%wtseR
~ssvisss sAs .ss@ fhsts ts,stss $50 - s~sA
fsss ~ gsss~s. - sst .asssss 4 r-@er
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-13
HENRY u. MINER, AucuosEgR- 81
IL NASSAU STREET. OPPOSITE THE Posi- OFFICE.
SALE or HORSES AND CARRIAGES THIS DAY At "a
O'CLOCK, ~ FRONT ~ THEIR sALEsHOUM. ny
MINER sOMEhyILLE.

hlNEH a hDMEhNlLLE,
hay Mare Ia. hands high warranted sound and kind
stylish
4 coal bon top Road Wagon, nearly nov
A oct OF single Harness.
sorri Mare i've old warranted sound and slad.
perfect
pair u handsome bay Horses seven ysars old very
siyh.h, and most desirable team.
Zoe BLACK Horse ls hands high warranted sound and
Kind Ia all harness
black Horse md gray Horse both Ella year. old. cold
rokc partnerahlp
Horse hAnAs htrh. seven vcars old Il,a n
all harness. uots IA 81. nlnuts.
AINO
Two large sired Trucks t~o Teams Truck Horse
All an good order and sold 70 clo.s estate.
ALSO BY ORDER oY rHE HoRtgA8gEs
pair 20 bay Horses ala and years OH aud 10, Of
double Harness.
Regular Horse sale days w.dnrsdsys and Saturday,
Messr. MINER 4 soNFRYILLH oner unsurpassed al
vhniasrs W ocann, experience and bas.s. epact, Ia
pArtle. washing 10 buy d.arng .s iur.1s .srlAsus
or anything pertaining Ia the horse business.
Henry - WISER. AUcTrosgEa-sALnsnooN. ~
IL Nassau street
Tuesday aud Wednesday october 10 and a, 10 oeiocs
each Italian Inafbs aud sahassT hatuary Vases
balsnce Of an lnvosre lately imported by Z.nBou ia.
The sale viii be the largest and attractive Of
By the above Particular. a. a
nue assortment Of sscr Plated .sd impaired French
Bronze 1lcck.. Figures Ae.
this day, al iN. clock ~ No az tast Eighth
the ftock fiItnes Grocery ALorr. ith general
assortment u tine Groceries ssis psremptSry Ia
more lots.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-13

GRAND orgviwg.-ssDAn HAaKfs savfv1
VI lsst rstass.f fssss Essss~. ksgyy lss
sks 81 - ssssy sfslst ns is.~s rsrNs. kgea~ss
49, Hss NytsNss 80 rhsfs<ss rs3ay as
nstssasr oesss~ ~ - "a W. 'Sseasv' pses rs~t o.
uSffITHyEr oFs.frp ssg wB0vgR Az
Nj ps.S-sys~k fl eltgs 80 fs~~sssS Lar
A. 10 az. 20 ~ ~ Eo2Esss $3.50 sss So 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-13

4 rrY~rfOw POLITICIANS -pO9TvHA ~ ALL
n caiers sns vish psror< ssvss cv-alsrs, csrfs
rate. Al ne HFRAID jos PRINTING AxD KNyRAv
lao EarsBLfsHnbsT. corner Fsltyn sna Sss~~a
prH ASSEMBLY, DISTINCT CONVENTION, HELD
W o. ", lss Al The shsss rSas~ntJ. r Cared
Esq ansnnnosly nysninsasf ~he thsrrmpge n.e
sni W. " TRACY wss rgasisste< VI soefsnsstion.
d Wnss s~wressry JONI MURPHY, Cksyrrss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-13
HoGARI. AucriosERR.

Az o. eoch ., The auction No North william
LARGE sALE.
Gcntsei Household furuisurc Pianos forty
vet cArpets. An csnai-tinx o rcs~vooi Ps.or suits In
saln dsrsst. ro.ewood marble DSeesinx burcsus
WAshslas ds French Pier Glasses. enc Ou P4uung. Nh.
craving, mahogany Card Tables. osh saa bis<s
np csans Isbss, EuIes@s sss.bo.rd mahogany
Hocking Chairs. Gss absDaslirr, rosewood ChAlss,
solid black walnut mahogany and cottage sed-.rsAs nsl
HiaDkets rtoves Ranges sstA old iisraess
marble Masis 10, y Tools aud Asshse foas B.gsslls
Firtures &c Al 49, o'eoch forty hedsllioe
Nciv- Hrassrls Three ply and Ingsaln Iaspsss etSss
1 North William street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-13

MI utAbHIft tMiIIttSfEh
vi. nAsbsnxE HOtSEu6fD FURNITURE
Jhs day al 10 chs A. rAlss Rom ~ Nssasa street
MAlont sn4 rstswssgt fAfsef suits
Mnlnat, fsssw sss3 sod tnrknsAEF tksaa~s ~1iis
IlDTAry rHifs. Eogfe4ses. gatAss, EtAs~sss,
Rosewood rAnoiar1. ns-4 ssa Cover,
Isrs~ Ff.Bsk 49, flss. tasncs sast oval hiT0rs
Hfu9si.l Dnfafns, Ccf rAsns, AZ.
Hsr ant syfibs ssgtfss.s4 fsathes Hsis and
Tsa nuA k.fs. 0-es b.x a. ell rgFtky ssIsntAoG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-13

NsFIsATi0s nFffcE navy rkHD EEw yoam
~ Vttossfr l~e
~ direction ~ Ghsf ~ nurssu ~ sssgsno. vi sSss
faf ssis snxEat~~ tsis ~
n rstafday ocoa.~r ~ ~ n "enssfansf ssvsgs
tan hhres, fusffuuefts ftss - sbs&n~i Iks
sre~s unsssi Sag aftsf hvatay issk ~
ssylt4na - sssgstips V1lr~ IA 80 ysrA
Terra. - alb 90 fgusti hssaes IA ~sss, vkss
the gods 11st 10 TFagssg ffyfs ths rsfa
40 AisHDLA ss.ksznsu OAes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-13

pfcntap MATES sccTiosIAn
IL MDLetHOiD ~ RstINeE, PIANO. IA
VII VI ~ Ne.tras. 81 aeiyss us ssess u.sss ksA<
rmsitgfe - 80 y Tsirts~a4s ssssst Easfts
s.Hssths q Fisa.ssss htss.si rsres rsn
rlais siffuTs tntas~ Nuias anabsxsay kss eeh
thafs hfa4ss4s fsin Gksgsts. M4&stsaes
Table Bs~sSsas f..iAsr hsds bsr hstu.s~ss 80.
ktehsn sha taninx Es,&s yafat9rs. SsaA. moved
ussil-,sly afisf sss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-13

A n ,iss s III n ff W. I. s !y.Yii
FrrFa QUALITY ~ ~ sas ~
EKrnA EAE0afsr ~ CAFAfaEEts AfFsrAa
DHENN GOODS. SILKS AND Ft.ssNrtM
% sasss 80 ussrsss yes esa ssss frs~ . v - .
yAfs 90 slt.rss see nsfiry~ frsyn - sw yud
gysTyn sknTFth. ~ tSa.h a. nsss tsssssnas y
sa1 yvhrkH BRgfhkkA "a nls~sssr sss~t
fvagPrra cAwFr.p CARPETS
" rtRstrrEt YrhNtrtRg yrR~frtEw
ese votlh q As hest ~a~Nz stn~ss " sksvs
fsss A. ~ .se~~ RAJ wvssosst - ms un,ssf stsss
ky - fns1 Dfaft< 4ae& sxies ass ssg 4~si9es
an Fyss vsvsa'ss sss~es~.ssa s.1 ssigssFs1 ff.~
ssgshs,s .sa ws"sss ssss' sso-guy $780, 80 ssss
1 ~ ssz VI rNirg snA street ,sssss sIsass ss..ss
L,rea vwEs yvRs
Al Ia vsai - "A. t-sa sss sasspss fuss 81 a. s.a
"a rsRsvs en- ss-@s.sy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-30

BILE length by Messrs. Stedman, Rhodes, Schneider
Gaddis, Banning and others
Several motions to refer with instructions, mere
The House refused to lay the bill onth' table
yeas Is, nays II.
The bill was then indefinitely poostponed-yeasb sol,
navs 81, on motion Of Mr. Thornhill.
Mr.. Johnson's BILL Toamend the nth section Of the
act for the relief of the poor passed Feb 70 isS.
Provides that warrant for the admission 0t pa
tient to County In6rmary. signed by one Director
the Board.
belonging to the State in Mercer. Angsize, Paud-
ing, Henry, Defiance and Williams counties
Authorizes the appraisementaud sale Of inferior
lands belonging to the State. The It'll was amend
ed to read-"An act TO provide Tor tho sale o. the
remaining canal Lands belonging to the State
turn of necessitous soldiers famlios and estimated
amount required for their relief. Passed. -.
Mr.. COCHRAN, on leave. reported from select
committee in favor of the passage Of Senate bill III
Relative to the purchase of lands by cemetery as
sociations. Ordered to be read third time to-mor-
The third reading Of bills was resumed:
MI. Woods bill, For the relief Of Amellus Robin
son, Treasurer Of Midletown township WOOD coun-
Relieves the Treasurer and his bondsmen from lia-
bility for moneys lost by robbery and eyies tax
to refund the money.
MIR. Nixons bill, To give horticultural societies
certain privileges. Passed. -. 80,
Authorizes horticultural soceties in cities OF the
first class to levy and collect annual assessments not
Mr. Taeis bill 10 authorize building associations!
Authorizes any three or more persons to become =
corporation according to the general law, Tor the
purpose of building residences for their own occu-
MIR. Oren's bill, For the relief Of James Linton.
Treasurer Of Vernon township. Clinton county
same provisions as Mr. Woods bill above.
Mr.. FOlIettls bill Tospthori1e The election OF one
the first subdivision OF the 9Th judicial district.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-30
FrorE1In f,ommon I.lens.

THURSDAY, March 20.--We noticed in
our last report the appointment of John
Mayo to the position Of Deputy Clerk of
our Court of Common Pleas. 1t is proper
to add that Mr.. Mayo served as Deputy
Clerk of the Supreme Court during the lat
ter part of Mr.. Sheppard's term as Clerk Of
that Court. Mr.. Mayo having thus become
familiar with the course of judicial pro-
ceedings, has been appointed to his present
position.
Columbus Macarthur et al. v. John Ha-
vens et al. Civil action for balance al
legged to be due on contract for the sale of
cattle. Noble for plaintiffs; +. Collins for
defendants. This was not jury trial as
stated in our last report but submission
to the Court without the Intervention of a
Jury. The examination of witnesses was
commenced on Tuesday afternoon and was
concluded late in the afternoon of yester-
day. The Court has not yet rendered judg-
ment.
In the case of the State against Albert
Sewell and James Ohlen, indicted for petit
larceny, Sewell, who had previously plead
guilty, was yesterday sentenced to the dun
geon of the county Jail for "a hours and
to pay the costs of prosecution. u
In the case of the State against Frederick
Ritter, indicted for assault and battery, the
defendant appeared in court, and entered
into recognizance with surety in the sum
OF $500 for his appearanceat at the next term,
to which time his case is continued.
Sarah A. Walker against Samuel G. Wal
ker. Petition for Divorce. Bingham for
petitioner; Converse for defendant. The
main ground relied on by the petitionerfn
this case, we understand, is extreme cruelty
on the part of the husband. The parties
reside in Clinton township, and have been
married some eighteen years. About seven
ty witnesses have been summoned in the
case. The petitioner commenced late on
Wednesday afternoon with the examination
of witnesses on her behalf, which was not
concluded at four o'clock on this Thurs
day. afternoon.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-30
somerby 8 Rruce,s sensation.

Our readers are no doubt anticipating a
rich treat on Monday evening in the advent
of fSomeIby & Bruce's celebrated entertain
ment. The exhibition has strong claims
upon the interest of the public, it is strong
in its attractions, it comes strongly recon-
mended, and in fact, so powerful is the con-
cern that it has probably received more at
tention from the press, and drawn larger
audiences than any similar entertainment
that has ever been presented to the Ameri-
can people. Somcrby & Bruce can rely
upon crowded houses while here.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-30
HsHe Wiser thnu Congress

Practically, this question is asked by the
denouncers of Pre- tsident JOHNSON, because
he has felt it his duty to veto the Civil
Rights bill. They appear to think the ques-
ton perfect crusher-carryingi in its train
an absolute denial of the Presidents right
to exercise any such power. Why does the
Constitution make it the duty of the Presi-
dent to veto any bill from which his judg-
ment and conscience command him to with
hold his assent9 The Constitution is man
datory-it leaving no volition in the matter
to the President. Why did the trainers of
that instrument-as pure and as able body
of men as ever sat in Convention-put that
provision in the Constitution, If they enter
tanned the opinion that Congress would
never pass laws save such as should be en-
acted? Evidently, those sagacious states
men must have foreseen that some such
emergency would arise as has called upon
President JOHNSON to exercise the Veto
That power was imposed upon the Presi-
dent for wise purpose, and was not put
into the Constitution simply tor the pur-
pose Of filling it up9
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-30
Pleasant Party.

Professor Pinney's "Closing Party"
given to the little folks who composed his
dancing classes during the last two terms
of his school, occurred on last Wednesday
evening, in Ambos Hall, and was an ex-
ceedingly pleasant and enjoyable affair,
The Professor is entitled to much credit for
his patience, perseverance and efficiency,
in giving instruction in dancing. He
thoroughly understands his business in all
its departments, as was fully illustrated
on Wednesday evening. The children APP
peared very we'll indeed, and were taste
fully attired-some most elegantly. The
Grand March, which opened the even
ing's entertainment, was beautiful
performance; it was admirably executed.
The 'Lancers" is long stately dance, that
Prof. Pinney's pupils perfectly understand;
and the "Star Quadrille," with thirty-two
dancing in one set, was in the highest de-
gree elegant. We may name one of the
children without, perhaps, being charged
with making an invidious distinction: 1t
was little Marian Smith, so well known to
our people, that twice most beautifully
danced the "Highland Fling" and the
"Sailor's Hornpipe" once. She dances
splendidly, as do many Others that have
been under Prof. Pinney's instruction.
The children danced until nearly eleven
o'clock, when older folks "took the foor''
and held it until after two o'clock Thurs
day morning. 1t was grand affair, and
was enjoyed by every body present. Sue
cess to Prof. Pinney and all his Pupils.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-30
The w eStbOte.

The enterprising publishers of the West
Jote, Messrs. Reinhard & Fieser, OF this
city, have, we perceive, enlarged their semi
weekly edition by the addition OF four col
umns. This gives that issue quite re-
spectacle appearance, and enables the pub
fishers to make it more valuable to its sub
scribers. The Westbote, weekly and semi
weekly, is lius German newspaper, and
may justly be regarded as the organ of the
German Democracy of the State. AS such,
we commend it to the liberal patronage of
our German fellow-citizens.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-30
Not Pleased.

The ZanesviUe Courier is not pleased over
the Presidents Veto. 1t don't suit it. 1t
evidently appears to think that If President
JOHNSON had only learned to read and write
before he grew to manhood, and If his early
associations had been of the refined class,
he would not have had the audacity
to strike down the attempt to revolu-
tionize our form of Government. Don't
the editor of the Courier know, that one Of
the most successful pdcifcGtOrs the soorId has
ever knopn aods stable bog in his boyhood9
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-30
SnmnlIY,

During the trial of the divorce case of
Walker against Walker yesterday, there
were many ladies present as witnesses, and
quite large deputation OF babies in attend
ancel that, by their frequent manifestations
of uneasiness at being hampered up in a
courtroom, interrupted the smooth cur
rent of judicial investigation. A member
of the bar remarked that it was squally
within, as well as squally out of doors. The
judicial brow was, of course, when strong
SquaU arose, occasionally clouded.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-30
The Democracy of CincInnati.

The Democracy of Cincinnati on Tues
day night nominated the following City
ticket:
Judge of Superior Court-Hon. Milton
Sayler. City Commissioner--John M.
Ridgway. Director of City Infirmary-A.
Ahlers. Trustee of Water WOrks-Charles
w. West. Justice of the Peace-F. ID.
Rowekamp.
The Convention had the pluck to indorse
President JoHNsoN's policy Stocking to a
reunion of all the States upon the basis of
the Federal Constitution" 1t is to be hoped
that there is enough of patriotism in Gin
cinnati to elect this ticket. OF
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-30
~ The Sphynx, a Mystery.
295t
The County InGirmary

The County Commissioners were In ses-
sion on Monday and Tuesday, March 2G
and 27, and adjourned to meet again on
Tuesday, April 3. During this and other
sessions since the first Monday in March,
they have had protracted discussions on
the subject of the condition of the County
Infirmary. Two propositions have been
before them, both OF which have been thor
oughly considered and investigated. One
of these propositions is to enlarge and re-
pair the buildings on the present Inirmary
property of ten acres ofland and the other
is, to sell that property with the buildings
thereon, and purchase another site, say of
forty or fifty acres of land, on which to
erect suitable Infirmary buildings.
The Commissioners had arrived at the
conclusion that one of these two PROPOSE
tions should be adopted, and had agreed to
memoralize the Legislature for authority
to levy tax of some $4,000 or $4,000 to
enable them either to repair and enlarge
the present Infirmary, or to purchase a
new site and erect the necessary buildings.
The Infrmary Directors, however, are
not agreed as to which of the two plans
above named should be adopted. In this
state of things, the Commissioners have de-
clined to act, and the memorial, though
prepared, has not been sent to the Legisla-
ture. Unless the Commissioners and Di-
rectors can come to mutual understanding
as to the course to be pursued in relation
to improving the condition of our County
In firmary, it is not probable that anything
will be done in that regard the present sea-
sOn
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-30
city bounty Bonds.
OFFICE OF THE CITY CLFRK,(
Cor IrNfRIrs O. Mnrch % 1866.

-""""-- OFFICE UF- THE VII NbFNh'I
COLUMBUS, o., March 20, 1866.
The holders of City of Columbus Bounty
Bonds, dated August l, 1864, numbered IA,
81, 33, 35, A and 46, are requested to pre-
sent coupon No. l thereto attached, dated
August l, 1866, for payment.
Also, the holders of City of Columbus
Bounty Bonds, dated February q, 1865,
numbered Is, 80 and 80, are requested to
present coupon No. thereto attached,
dated February 81, 1866, for payment.
JOSEPH DowDALL, City Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-30
SUPREME COURT OF OHIO.

TUESDAY, Marin ~, lcOo.
Hon. Josiah Scott Chief Justice; and Hon. Luther
Day, Hon. John Welch. Hon. William White,
and Hon. Jacob Brinkerhof, Judges. Ia. ).
Critchfeld, ESQ.,, Reporter.
GENERAL DOCKET.
No. "a. The City of Cleveland Y. The State Bank
Of Ohio. Reserved in the District Court OF Cuyahoga
county Decree for plaintiff
An opinion and syllabus for publication will be
written out hereafter.
No g. Robert Seeds simpson IIi & AnSx ErISr ndS
ment affirmed. An opinion and syllabus fer publ
cation will be written out hereafter. WHITE, j.,
No. G2 James 8. White, Administrator Of Taylor
s. Turpin v. Edward J Turpin. Reserved from the
District Court OF Hamilton county.
Where an Administrator. by the advice Of the
family and friends of infant heir, receives the
rents of the real estate, and applies them IN pay
selling the in ants lands for that purpose and the
ARRANGEMENT is beneficial to the heir, his Admins
traitor cannot afterwards recover such rents from the
Administrator of the ancestor although the arrange
ment has the effect to change the distribution OF
the infants estate to the extent of the rents so ap
pied.
No. co. In the matter of Sebastian Raab'a es-
tate. Reserved in the District Court of Franklin
county.
/. The judicial settlement Of an administrators
account on exceptions fleI thereto, Is proceeding
within the meaning o. sec SS q ne fOpg
petent witness for eitner part and his competency
as such is not affected by either section 3l or GO4 nor
by section 3S as it stood by the amendmentof April
Q. The cost of such proceedings may be awarded
and taxed by the court las in its discretion 1t may
think right and equitable" in analogy to the prOVs
ions of section 554 Of the code.
3. Where the debtor of deceased person is ap-
pointed administrator, the debt becomes assets IN
his hand and on exception to his final account.
claiming that he has omitted to charge himself with
such debt, the court may hear evidence and deter
mine the validity of such claim and amount of such
debt.
BRINKBRHoFF. J ,dissented from the conclusion
of the 81 proposition ef the above syllabus.
judgment reversed, and case remanded to Common
Pleas for further proceedings.
MOTION DOCKET.
No.72. John F. Smith v. VIM. Deason. Leave to
file peti ion in error refused.
No 73 Mary A. Pollock ct al. v. Elias Speidell.
Motion to docket reserved case granted.
No. IA. Max Stader v. Leopole x Goodheart.-
Leave granted to file petition in error.
Adjourned until Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-30
Exclusion of COlOred Persons from
-.- Street Cars. i

1t appears from an article in the Ph'Id-
delphia Ledger that case was recently tried
in that city, being a suit brought by one
Martin M. White, anon-commlssioned Off
Ger in the 24th U. S. colored troops, against
the Fifth and Sixth Streets Railroad Com
pany TO recover damages for an alleged IL
legal election of the plaintiff from the com
pany's car. Justice Thompson, during the
trial, decided the following point:
1t appears from the testimony that there
were cars for colored persons upon this line
of railway, and 1t was within the power of
the company to confine colored persons to
such cars. The conductor, therefore, com
mitted no trespass in removing this plain
tiff from the car on which he had taken
passage, and which was not such car as
the company had appropriated TO colored
persons.
The Jury returned verdict for the COM
pany. An appeal, as bad been agreed upon
by the parties, in order to have the ques-
ton finally settled, was taken to the Su-
preme Court of the State.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-30

q GEORGE BLACKBURN, the notorious OUT
law, who was not long since arrested and
confined in Jail at McConnelsville on the
charge of burglary, has been convicted
and sentenced to the Penitentiary for ten
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-30
CIosing Exercises of one

Closing Exercises of the High school.
The present term of the High School will
close this. afternoon. The exercises, com
mencing at 2 o'clock will consist of compo-
sitions, declamations, music and gymnas-
tics. The parents of the pupils are espe-
cially invited to be present.
The music tor the occasion is in charge Of
Prof. Schoppelrei, and rare treat is prom
ispd .... rrH s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-30

We are glad to welcome back to the tri-
pod our good friend GEORGE d. KINDER,
ESQ. He and J. C. McKEMY are now the
editors and publishers of the Greenvtlle
Democrat. They will, undoubtedly, ,publisha
journal every way worthy the liberalsup-
port Of the Democracy Of Darke County.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-30

HENRY s. Brown. sent to the Peniten-
tiary from Cleveland for five years in 1864,
for counterfeiting fractional currency, has
been pardoned by the President, after hsv-
ing served one year and ten months of his
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-30

WE will guarantee the largest, cheapest
and most complete stock of Paper Hang
ings in the city. s. .SELLEcK & Co.
mar26-1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-30

THls is Good Friday, kept in commem-
oration of our Savlor's ciucifixion. On
this day no mass is said in Catholicchurches
and the affairs are stripped of their orna-
ments. rAM !