davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-29


Business was quite dull on the wharf yes
terday, the few boats landing neither leav-
ing or taking much freight.........The Supe-
rior had five hundred bags of bran, which
constituted the principal part of her list.
-.....-. The VIM. White had a good trip of
tobacco out of Green River........ The
Bertha and Clifton had good trips.........
The Strader was flying light........-
The Mercury had fair trip from Cumber-
land River.........The Myrtle returned on
Sunday from Island No. 10, whittier she
had taken a tow, and lies up at the bone
yard. The Charrner did not get a full
load out yesterday. Indeed, shipments.
were unusually light.....-~The j. t. y
Combs had q moderate trip for Louisville
yesterday morning .......The Liberty No.
had not arrived when this report closed,
but was hourly expected. We there
fore add her to our list of arrivals and de-
partures, as she was due yesterday.
The owner of the coal boat of which we
spoke yesterday, has taken charge of his
property and gone to work to remove it
-........The wreck of the Inflated Missouri
looms up considerably since the water has
fallen, and her engines can soon be reach
ed. We hope they will be taken out and
the wreck broken up and removed, as it is
a melancholy memento ola most terrible
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-29
THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY
Express Business

at-an the mail landings between Louisville
and Cairo. Tariff of Freights very low.
Patronage is respectfully solicited.
april Sdtf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-29
Time Guaranteed.

This Express is now ready for business.
Through receipts given and time guaran-
teed by w. II. DARLING, Agent,
No. 265 Broadway, New York.
o. w. ABBOTT, Agent,
No. II state Street, Boston.
BROWN. DUNKERSON Il CO.,
feb27tf Agents, Evansville, Ind.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-18
FROM NEW YORK,
The acht Henrietta Seen-TWO More
Victims of the Com ptOn House Ex.
rNAssAn

The acht Henrietta Seen-TWO More
Victims of the Compton House Ex.
plOsiOn.
New YORK, Dec. 1.-THE brig Arabian,
which arrived at this port yesterday, re-
ports having seen the yacht Henrietta on
Thursday nearly due east from Nantucket
VIM. Compton and John Blake, who were
severely burned by the explosion of gas
at Compton House on Friday night, died
from the effects of their injuries yesterday.
This makes ten persons who have lost their
lives during the past week by fire, and there
are more victims yet living who are badly
Injured, and some of them in condition
that leaves but little hope OF their recovery.
Sailing of Two FenIan PrIvateers.
New YORK, Dec. H.-Within the past
week two Fenian privateers are reported
to have sailed out of this port, well armed
and judiciously manned, with the secretly
avOwed purpose of commencing as soon as
practicable, If not at once, to prey on
the British commerce. One of these
vessels is said to- have. cleared for
port in the British possessions
partly in ballast. She is supposed to have
been well supplied with heavy guns, board
ing pixies, cutlasses, small arms and ammu-
milton. Of the other cruiser but little is
known outside Of those who were actually
concerned in dispatching her. A pilot well
acquainted with the Irish coast is attached
TO each.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-18
FROM CHICAGO.

Escape OF COnVicts--COnventi of
Illinois State PreSs--Shipments OF
wheat from Minnesota.
CHICAGO, Dec. 17.-Five cOnvicts escaped
from the penitentiary at Joliet Thursday
evening last by getting into the sewer and
creeping into liberty. Heavy iron bars
which protected the sewer both on the in
side where they enteredcan outside where
they got out, had been sawed off and taken
out by some persons on the outside of the
walls, who no doubt were in collusion with
the convicts. AS soon as the fact of their
escape was discovered pursuit was made
but the fugtives were not caught. There
are now LOOP convicts in the penitentiary,
an increase Of nearly 500 inltwo years. I
Four to six inches of snow fell in this
vicinity yesterday, and sleighing is excel
lent.
A Convention of the Illinois State Press,
comprising all the newspapers published
outside of Chicago, is called to meet at the
Briggs House, Chicago, on Tuesday next,
the 20th inst, to make arrangements for
telegraph news, sc.
Nearly five million bushels of wheat, in
Guiding wheat reduced to flour, have been
shipped from Minnesota during the past
season ............ ..,..,..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-18
FROM BOSTON.
Removal of AdjuIant Gen. SchOuIer
l-hMtleris KaaCalitY to be UnYeiled

Removal of AdiuLant Gen. SchOuIer
l-Hutler's Kascality to be UnVciled.
BosToN, Dec. 1z--The removal of Adju-
tant General Schouler bids fair to create
sensation, it being certain now that General
Butlerwas the cause. The letter from the
Governor of the State announcing his re-
moval was dated on Friday last, and gave
as reason Schouler's opposition to General
Buffers nomination for Congress. The
letter, it is understood, will soon be pub
lished in connection with other matters
concerning it-it is reported certain
profitable cotton speculatiOns while the
General was in command ut Fortress Mon
roe. The decision that was arrived at
by the court-martial upon alleged
speculations, 1t was held, was reversed
by the payment of heavy per centage
OF theprefits. tits also charged that Off
cial papers We're ante-dated after General
Buffers removal, but even the above does
not include all the charges upon the black
list that has been preferred, and which is
threatened to bepublished. There is also
included lin the charges an obligation that
very large sum Of money was placed In
bank in Paris the time these speculations
were in progteIs. The whole affair wears
almost damaging aspect, and parties who
hold the official documents willnot scruple
at all about making them public.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-18
new York market-Dec. II.

COTTON Opened dull and declining. but closed
a shade frmer at 34Kc. m II
ness doing; IS l59lO 90 Ior superfne western;
90 5O@I3 90 for extra western; $40 s09I2 90 for
shipping extra round hoop Ohio, market closing
firm. - l-.s'
WHISKY-Quiet and unchaneed.
iWHEAT-Ab bout 597c better, with more doing
% 2592 SO for No. Q Milwaukee. ''7'lf 1Tt'
RYE-Steady. ~. -.s.. .a''l '''H
BARLEY-Quiet. f...... 1f1-t
O0RN-About 02c better. but not very active;
l4h@l I6 for mixed western, a6oat and in store,
chiefly at 81 Is, in store. n stasu&t-i
IOATS-Firyp. .. -..,.-, .,,..
PETROLEUM Dull. f ,s.., ...
old moss; closing at S20 81 regular: t21 12921 so
for new wr, d9i and el7.6o9l7 rs for prime. ',
BEEF HAMS-Steady. rD
BAC0N-Qnet.y ll Es m" rGt
DRESSED H0GS-Dull and lower at 000Xc
for western.
CUT MEATS-DuIi. 4H ass ERr+gn
LAkD-Quiet and steady.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-18
FROM EUROPE.

COllIery Explosions in England
HeRrIreDding Scen0-One Hundred
and sixty Widows and Three Hum
drcd and Thirty Orphans.
tBy Cable to the New York Heradl
BARNEsBY, Sunday Dec. 16.--Scveral ex-
plosions took place at the Oaks colliery
yesterday and to-day, which show that the
fire is still raging in the pit, but there has
been no further loss oflife. .,,-.
The most touching scenes of woe and de-
spair are hourly witnessed, both in the vicl-
nifty of the colliery and in the town. Over
eighty funerals have taken place, one hum
dred and sixty women have been left
widows, and three hundred and thirty
children have been made orphans by this
terrible calamity, and many of these are
mourning in the street from morning to
night. gs & - - A
HANLEY, STAFFoRDsHIRE, Dec. 16. -
Eighty-five of those who went into the
mine at Talkothe Hill on the morning of
the explosion are known to be dead, and
there are more still remaining in the pit, of
whose safety all hopes are lost. All the
dead that have been recovered were buried
to-day at Talkothe Hill. The ceremony
was deeply impressive.
surratt.
VALETrA MALTA. Dec. 17.--Anp United
States sloop of war has arrived here bound
to Alexandria to take Surratt back to
America. EGTiER Eq y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-18
FROM LOANADA.09
Attempt to Burn DIR. NewcOmb's Resi-
demCe.

Attempt TO Burn DIR. NewcOmb's Resi-
| demce.
| TORONTO, Dec. IA daring attempt was
made yesterday morning to set fire to DR..
| Newcomb's residence, on Yonge street. II
was fired both in front and rear, and sheds,
stables, and two valuable horses were
burned. The dwelling was saved. This Is
the fourth attempt to burn the same prem
lses.
Billiards.
Joseph Dion, the billiard champion,
played a game of 500 points with Mr..
Samuel May, at the Revere House. The
game was brought to a sudden termination
bya run OF 495 points by the champion.
The next game was closely contested.
Dion won by Is points.
Col. DennisOn Acquitted.
OTTAWA, Dec. 1.-THE trial of Lieut..
Col. Dennison, on the charge of cowardice
at Fort Erie, was concluded to-day. The
court decided that none of the charges
were sustained. At4i.Et}Bl
Railway Consolidation.
The shareholders of the Buffalo & Lake
Huron railway, at a meeting in London,
England, have approved and accepted the
act to amalgamate that road with the
Grand Trunk. ,-,,~.,- -.1,,.,
The Federation scheme. -.lIt
OTTAWA, Dec. 1.-THE Times this morn
ing says Messrs. Cartier, Mcdonald and
Rowland had most satisfactory interview
with Lord Carnarvon the day following his
arrival here for London. The latest inteli-
gence fully confirms the expectation of an
early completion of the federation. Mari
time delegates are expected to return about
New Years, and it is also stated in regard
to vacancies which recently occurred in
Parliament that no writs for new elections
will be issued for the present, as it was al
most certain general election under the
new constitution would take place within
six months. II ~ q n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-18
XxXIXth Congress Second Session.
wAsHyEoroE. Dec. II.


SENATE.
Mr.. WILSON reported a resolution for the erec-
ton Ot monument to the memoryof tholAte Lieut.
Mr, SUMNER presented bill to punish those
who induce the emigration Of free colored persons
under false. pretensea. Referred to the CON mmlttes
Mr.. C0WAN presented apetitiou for an increased
tariff for the protection Of manufacturers Of silk
fabrics: Referred to Finance committee:
Mr. POMER9f presented petition s.. tcr the en- n
committee on Agriculture.
The Senate then took up the bill 70 repeal the am
sHStN2 q n; oc CGn'cHtOr SO1, BILL ,how
PRESIDENT had full power to pardon under the Con-
Pending the remarks Of Mr. johnson the morning
hour expired, aud the HabrAska bill being in order.
Mr.. HENDpiRICKs spoke against the bill.
MI. TRuMBULL moved q. postpone further con-
bill to repeal the third section Of the COn6s;aton
MIR. WADE gave notice that tomorrow he would
move TO rescind the resolution providing for holt
day recess II was found that unless this was done
tho Suffrage bill would belost, as the tendays given
p the President would expire during recess and the
Mr. 50 MNiER said that the case referred to by
Mr.. Wade could be provided against by the Secretary
withholding the bill until after the holidays until
such time as would secure the expiration Of ten days
after the reassembling OF Congress- sp..
Some discussion took place on the motion to take
up the Pill TO repeal the amnesty power Of the PreS-
dent. The Senate voted TO take 1t up.
Mr.. SPALDlkG offered al amendment, TO strike
out all after the enacting clause Of the bill and in
sert in lieu thereof provision that the act entitled
an act to suppress insurrectiOn and con6scate prop
erty of rebels, is hereby repealed.
Mr.. JOHNSON took tho floor on the bill, but
yielded it to Mr.. FTelinghuysen, of New Jersey,
who rose to announce the death Of the late Senator
Wright, and paid tribute to his memory.
AT the conclusion Of his speech, Mr. frelinghuy-
sen offered the usual resolutions OF coincidence and
regret
Mr.. 0TTELL delivered an eulogy on his life and
character, and was followed by Messrs. johnson aud
Davis in similar remarks.
AT the conclusion of the eulogies the Senate ad-
journed as token Of respect tO the memory Of the
deceased. y ,tsF s.. r-.I rrrt. .t u.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-18
FROM MEXICO,

MaxImiIian Undecided--America In
terventiOn UnpOpular-The French
Retreating Column Cut Off.
New YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Heralds' City
of Mexico correspondence of Nov. 10th,
says that Macmillan is as unstable as
water, and it is still unsettled whether he
will abdicate or resume his Empire. Coun-
Gil meetings at Orizaba did not result very
satisfactorily. The idea of American in
tervention is unpopular among all parties,
and Juarez himself had lost most of his ad-
herents because Of report that he had
granted portion of Lower California to
the United States. 0FN
The Herald's Lapaz correspondent says
the French column retreatiDg from Mazat-
Ian was completely cut off from the Capital
by the combined forces of Lagoda and
Crona, and had embarked for France. c
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FOR MORE THAN TWENTY YEARS NJ
THEWS' VENETIAN HAIR DYE has stood tn
test Of trial. and is constantly increasing in publ
favor! ,HN'Ti A'' ~ '".' iH''
1t is the best and cheapest in tho world. Pric
75cents. 10 ..11
1t gives beautiful. lustrous. natural color. '
II is complete in one bottle 7s
Itdoos the work the first time. ''l. g1g
Itdoes not crock. smut or stain.
, 1t does not rub of or fade.
1t always gives satisfaction. A child can apply it,
THIS HAIR DYE iSlmanufactured by a peculiar
process Rnow only to- Mr.. hathews). which renders
1itinfnitely superior to any dye in market.
! In using THE VENETIAN DYE you avoid
that RUSTY DEAD appearance by which dyed hair
is SO easily recognised when an inferior article
has been used. - .-...
Invest rs cents, and you will be convinced
Sold by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
| A. l. MATHEWS Manufacturer.
DEMAS BARNES q CO., New York, W holessla
Agents l't -Hl ti may10 -deodly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-18
New y Iork CattIe nlarket-Dec. 17.

BEEF CATTLE-Advauced 4 10 per pound,
though the latter was not tsustained-holders at the
close offering st about last weeks prices. The sup
ply was fair, about 93OO being on sale, which we're
about all sold Extra cattle sold as high a. zoe; good
and medium le9l7c. b ts 2
VEAL CALVES-No material changer market
steady at lO9l3c for fair to extra, with an occA-
siona sale at Ac.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Fair demand, with q
slight improvement; the former selling at 5K97c;
the latter at 698c.
HOGS-Very unsteady throughout the week;
heavy prime cOrn-fed sold as high as exc. under
Ii tied arrivals and fair demand bat closed steady
at711977Sc, with only moderate supply; pigs ~ o
7Hc. at.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-18
THE EATlMpOarEDTONIC

Used by the best families throughout Europe;
Paris: u . @LlN IfFt. '
Endorsed by the prominent Members of the Amer
lean Medical Association at their Convention held
In Baltimore, May lst, 1885, Contains no Spirits Of
any Kind, and therefore
NOT INTOXICATING IN THE LEAST.
1t is prepared in Paris from pure Sherry. and ad-
mits in its composition only tonic, aromatic and
Ie6riIH0e substances .. ....- --.f,.,.a. 4
LADIES will find it delicious substitute for the
various tOnics which have an alcoholic body.
MUoCAT PEkLE is a rare wine of most delight
full favor. Ii is the pure juice Of nost delicious
0rGps. ltsurpasses in excellence any table wine in
the country. Used in Europe for sacramental pur-
poses Church people areinyited to inquire into it.
These wines are sold By all druggists, and by X
'umbub, Ohio. \.
SIS Cincinnati. Agentsfor Ohio.
augs-deodly-G 80 r1.s-s v
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-18
Chicago Mnrket-Dec. II.

FL0uR-Moderately active and steady; white
winter Sl3; spring extras SIS SO; red s9259l0bo.
'WHEA f-About lc better; No. / spring % 100
2l2; No, 2 spring 81 S7h91 90. r-lf r
CORN-Dull and nominal; No. ! oOhc; No. 2
TIC. L.. .s| .'1f. r rrl..
lOATS-About 20 better; held at 400. I4,I =.
.RYE-l@2c better; held at 81 a. Doc. ..lt-. u55
BARLEY-Dull but firmly held at &c for No. ?.
|PORK-Mess declined soc; held at SlS cash; do
sellers option, in January.
'LARD-Du ull and nominal at l1X@l2c.
DRESSED H0GS-Steady and iAirly active at
A675m7 Ok ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-18
FROM TEXAS.

steam Communication Between New
Orleans and Corpus ChriSti-HOrace
Greeley Invited TO Lecture in GaI-
weston. rv .0
BALTIMORE, Dec. 17.-The Texas papers
received here to-day report that commune,
cation between New Orleans and Corpus
Christi by steam has been opened. The
lecture committee of the Galveston Eiter9
ary Society have forwarded an Invitation
to Horace Greeley to lecture before that
society.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-18
Are Sold by all Druggists, and
Dealers in Patent Medicines
EVERYWHERE.
ava esd ,tw& " lS e4thw -.-.r fae-ar b s,.ii.y
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LYONS PERIODICAL DROPSI
THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY FOR
1'1. IRREGULARITIES. y o. ia


These Drops area scientifically compounded auid
preparation and better than any Pills, Powders or
Nostrums. Being liquid. their action Is direct and
positive rendering them reliable, speedy audcer-r
tain specific for the of all Obstructions and sup
pressions of nature. Their popularity Is indicated
BY the fact thatover bottles are annually sold
and consumed by the ladies Of the United States Q
every one of whom speak in the strongest tormN
praise of their great merits. They are rapidly TAXI
ing the place Of every other Female Remedy, ana
are considered by all who know aueht Of them, as
the esurest. safest and most infallible prepatonns
the world, for the cure Of all female eomplainti the
removal of all obstruStions Of nature and the PRO
motion Of health, regularity and strength. Explicit
directions stating when they may be used and 6xsn
planning when and why they should mot, nor
could not be used without producing eects contra
ryto natures chosen laws. win be found aarsfully 4
folded around each bottle. with the written sigma
ture Of JoHN I. LToN, without which none are GEN.
uine. 3.4n wv y ~, Astle tgPs3a q fpi,fN
Prepared BY DR.. JOHN Il. LYON, ISs Chapcs I.
street, Now Haven, Conn, who can be consulted
either personally or BY mail Enclosing stampD con
cerning all private diseases and female weak akneu1es
Sold BY Druggists everywhere =.
General Agents for y. 8. and Canidss. + =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-18

raj Of John Morgan through said state in July.
Mr.. MCCULLOUGH declined serving on the
Select committee on Now Orleans riots, and Mr..
Dennison was appointed In his stead,
The House then went into committee Of tha
Whole on the state Of the Union--Mr Welker In
the chair--and was addressed by Mr.. Hill In eon-
stitutionAl arRument against the power Of Congress
N territorialiEe Southern States. After spealiI
an hour his time was extended. but he pi ieferFed
TO use that time when the House would not be in
committee OF the Whole the ecommittee rose and the
House adjourned. ..l..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-18

PhiIadeIphia Market-Dec. II.
FL0UR-Steady; Northwestern brands Gil OOD
~ co.
WHEAT--DuII; red 80 S5a2s5,
C0RN-Steady; new 95c9el OO; old 81 II.
OATS-Firm a $50.
O0FFEE-Ro 24625hc. t' ~. Ed
SUGAR-10hc.
'WAlSKY-Dull. ..H Ce .t. .~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-18
FROM BUFFALO.
RnIIInr miIIHnrnad.

BUFFALO, Dec. 17.--Palmer .& Wads-'
worth's rolling mill No. 8 was destroyed by
fire this morning. Loss will probably ex-
ceed 100000. Buildings and machinery
insured for 100000. Alarge portion OF the
machinery is probably not much injured.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-18
GeorRia Lswislature.

SAVANNAH, Dec. l6e--Among the acts re-
pealed by tho Legislature was one forbid
ding. alien residents from holding real
estate. The result Of this action it Is be-
lieyed, will be highly favorable to the In
terests Of the State at this present time. i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-18
RuffaIo market-Dec, ~. =,

FL0UR-Firm at $40 75@ll 90 for No. spring.
$Il 50@l2 90 for extra W isconsin. 4tTt
WHEAT-Firm and quiet. ..rHE ~ %
C0RN-Quiet. r-.e.f II 70.
0ATS-N Ominal at 50c. rt. .# ts I'll
RYE-Firmer at 81 OO9l 10. ......... li
P0RK-Mess quiet at $2i so. ttsa.0-
.LARU-Steady at l31fc. ."... .rs f.f
DRESSED H0GS-Stsady. ~u..f %
WHISKY-Firm. t ........ .lts
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-18
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.

New York Money HHarket-Dees1
M0NEY=Easy. The supply is in excess Of tho
demand. The general rate IL per cont. on stock
colaterals. There is not much doing In commercial
paper: Prime namespass slowly at 6hS97 per cent.
GOLD-kirmer: closed at 39H.
FREIGHTS- To1ivsrpOol. dull and dropping.
WEEKLY BANK sTATEMERT..
Loans. decrease, e2,l67,607 Specie, decrease,
e6oOe5O Circulation, increase, S3oO2 Legal Tender,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-18
Cincinnati market-Dec. II.

FLOUR-Adyanced Csc; % 959S rs for super
fine; SO 509ll 25 for extra. ~
PORK-Mess nominal at $40.
LARD Weak at / ILC9l2c. '.js .'... n
COTTON-Heavy at 3OO93OKc.
iWHISKY-DulI at % 90. 'st q " ..
H0GS-tirm at o. 250D7 so for dressed.
lGOLD-l38L .......|t.'. z. 'h .' |r-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-18
From FOrtress nTouroc.

FORTRESS MONROE, Dec. III Five ne
groes, part of the gang who on the I'd of
November last, murdered Mr.. WOOlter and
afterwards plundered his store at Half Way
House, were tried yesterday In Warwick
county, and found guilty.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-18
$1,000 PER kRNUM.

A NY INDUSTRIOUS PERSON HAv-
"A ing capital Of $3.50 twenty-fye dollars, By
addressing the undersigned can be Informed how to
make from eso) twenty TO eao forty dollars per day.
! OltJ.) w. ii, SCH 1pER,
oct26-Wtm Cl6voiHaid, Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-18
sYmpathy for Jeff. Dayia.

CoLUMBlA, s. CT @lDecs 1.-THE Legisla-
tpre passed resolutions expressive of their
sympathy for JEFF, Davis in his conflne-
ment. e-~ ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-18
RufrnIo OnttIa mnrket-Dec. IL.

CATTLE-Activea at &c advance on extra. and K9
10 on fair to good; demand brisk. The run from
the Vest lighter by 100 loads than last week.
The supply is of better quality than usual. Extra
fat, heavy oxen and steers brought 7x9sx; fair to
good 5HC9T%c.
SHEEP-lmprovlng, at an advance of 10 v b;
fair to heavy 6096 90. .. ~ A
HOGS-Fair business at . decline; prime heavy
90 1906 20. -7- .ras -frF ta g.-.s-.o. .t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-18

CONTAGIOUS DISEASES. Water must
be adapted to the nature Of tae fish, or there viii
beno increases the soil must be adAptei to the seed
or there will be small returns; and The human body
must contain impurities. or there will be no sick
ness. The man whose bowels and blood have been
cleansed by aiew
BRANDRETH PILLS,
may walk through infected districts without fear.
'The life Of the flesh is in tho blood" To secure
health we must USE BRANDRETH'S PILLS, be-
cause we cannot be sick but from unhealthy accu-
mutations in the bowels or the blood, which Bran
dreth's Pillsre4 owe; this method is following ma
ture and is safe. and has STOOD THE TEST OF TINE.
See r. Brandreth in white letters in the Govern
ment stamp. Sold by all Druggists. hatuc.. i.fej
dao3-dk Wlm -,s-sa ..s7 I|t-. lra .i4uIp i NJ