davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-03-24

Oie nd6fte @o@e TT bic ben, &britsn
belize unb sstenestiste Gbarwo&t, obwubl
mir. psnn mir has piutsrli9r @tpanb Der Na-
tur ani.bsm %slauuen, Der 6alenber (ei IRE.
YalmientaB otne bic S&aatin hsr@ sibeusweise.
srinet DonnsrRas cbne tin ein3is grimes run-
nentreHtn > 8lattlsin, Oasrsier tbeue,! Ran
mub feine alttnG rinnerunssn waayuten, penn's
eiasn, nur etntsermaesn aaferfsbunesftierli&
suNRutb ftiu foQ. Nun sieaet9t bri&t bic mad.
tise @e6e hes @intsrs 5prannet! @eaen's
tpfen! -
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-03-24
8erlan9t.

Serlan9t.
5000 Bufbel sutt@ trae, fir pslde bic b5&aen
Warttpreile be3ablt usrbtn in Der v9urtg. MiI-
Nilppi4 8rauerei Qrlbsr 9snsberss) non
96 itS s. A..Nens.
6ar1n 3lt Dcrfaufeu.
Sn Datotab County, Meilen Won st. paul,
an btr ct. paul unb 1dltnss &oap, TT cine
Gasrs Bon 100 adern ~ Serfaufsn. GaSun
lne an 40 ader unter BEN pfuse ober e~ultiuirt
80 NIT sutesa 2ol3 setleben, ssraumiee 8eb-
lang nit Obj unb @tineorten III 9ema9t. Auf
Berlaneen sann nod einetidet tpsrbea. ta bsreits
aats sepalat II. 2 Ader iInb nit &oesen be-
fatt.-Nabtres in Der Grp. Der StaatsbtttunB.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-03-24
Wilslieper peS WnTeD!erzg ersiu6
MufaeDafti

"a mm.lias Wt.slieoer tsr sSsttlsr- NGoeias
: jiou2r' biz auf 2anpereisu Der Miunelota yaeey
Yabn .wrbaen, llnp erlAtt, ND am 1. Mprtl '66
i'm 5anle css 5errn 6san3 5eil, Xown 2an.s-
tursb,.ee Susur g., Mi.taes 70 ubr, einsu<
T. fneen, I'm biz Natrlhten su b0ret. bic Der Ser
rim enipEuBen Inp usitere nGtbise S9rittte III
selprebsr. Granf Widler,
YrdGbent.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-03-24

Nueenbli6 Yuter bee 1vikuusys ssti1a'set ~as'
sta. @aassstar % sildas, Rs faf gan,
unaytrlstt tesauS ~ hlsMsta. fseai6 alttl aaS,
snssm sis esrDsa asSiassli4 4sf{ tsr vaalt
Sriatst puttta. psEe suf&nttet wasen, sssur&,
Sie s&tisf, Ssjfasur @tAjanS % entfdulei6t
anein baS Dafstas psxit sttiSren siae.s
au@ t.i bisfem Gesssia SsNs9lsa sasber uns
Elm RetI Der etat DtppslRinte ssanbitn. tseQts,
~uree RON einsut 6euemaua atsefaot.
8erIu Rs. 9n bielty tya1ytsen 2lfs Rttt
stenaa psvs Ssba QsbL ser blssf tir $4,000
stdi&sst par uas beFta gesIst $4,000 bstras.
Rt&. Qsrsnl unb aub.Myt, 9tfster
bee Waibtnston, pauiss ssrtsrsn fan itvt sanjs
nese baaseiastdtsns , $i4OOl Rt.t sst mr.
$500. seriGert. 5,sstt$
Rebr.re asasassy in BEN baufe stsloren
TIRE seiaasnten GNestsn, ~ 9. 9tstnan einen
Softer nit SEQ.
Die ptrren 8rey u. @enbs batten iesbsn ert
bon perrn Darby te @irtbiaaft bee Datota.
pauiss fit 5000 tduti@ a%bernsmuen. ole
warsn fit $1,000 srG@srt. Bon iprer Ginrt@.
tuns sins iebragieIes eaa3 ssrlorsu, Dislss purte
III bei&abisteut 3uRanbe esreitet.
o. @o1e i4les an, Dennsrpas in REV
yort III 1928.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-03-24

Garnifpnirune Der Grdn5e. = Das
1Ote reSulars Snfantsrie-& esimeut mirb an M.
fern Garntpnpp1en folssntsrmaBen pertbtilt
'usrssn 2 &cmpasnten mad Uprt Niplrp, 2 nod
sort Ittrersnabie, 4 nad Sort @abspurtb, 1
na@ Gort NieseIy uub 1 mad ToltS ueQina. ne-
lsltlt Der SbsrN ses &esinents l~atipnirt it.
~sldssr 5n8lfib Sas gematanto iiber bic ppRru
f"bst, al henfn gumpnsnisn BON ieiuem s,sai.
,nent ltsssn.
Dit YIN BEN @u!ontar. Gruttea ats.sebeueu
9fs1bs msrsen osrtbsilt Sit folst: 20 ua@ som
9nsains, rs mad gurt &ipltp, so mad Sort
@tersrumSie, tNc mad Sort @asswertb, Is
nad fort Niesely. 5obalb bic Eruppsn in ben
Far ls tsltin,mtsn 0araiieuen anlanasu, rcrben
bic tort bsin>li@sa gslontSr- Srupsen ab,i.ben
uns Nd gun, Nsnssspeus ~bestbsn, ut balslbR
a%usssmuNest 81 tperSatn.
Vsn. Iltranesr, Der Guumanesur ees 1Oteu
5n'aatsries Hssimeuts, mirs nit Grv6auua ttr
S9iHfabrt bier anlausen unb III Sort SnsQiua
Anast;er nsbmsn, ho er lGon 1855 Gsbeufaus
aees ntGt ais 0enernD n~atiputyt mar.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-03-24
8pHer Softer! Rpfer

Sic &ofer:6abrif
ron
perularr Grren,
Dritte @traef, 9eseuiber benz gmp;re Ylpd,
bat in GROCER Auspabl itts auf 9ager unD fer
tist auf BeReuuna prompt uue tiaig ale 1T ibr
Sad (&laseMben Maarsn.
&s srlu&t UNI frtunbli&en 3ulpru&
,Ha9 3ermann &rren.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-03-24
(Gineefonbit.0
&hafo0ee. 20. MGrl 1866.

Sbato3ee, ~. DNarj 1900.
Wertbtr 9err 1itfer!s
% it 8lei&iam cine &tpolutien inter ben
beuti4fn RatbeliIsn tbisr aussttroasn, wseen
Der pISBli&.n slei&fAm sepaltiantn abberufuns
unltres Ybarttrs Gt.rba,b e@abr, slei& sea&tet
BON ben ttatidsn aaer 8sHstensitftsn, ale
Manu. &5sa$1fs5sgs4 SEQ ttsrf
Gin Bte6artiees Concert. Supper anb Bat,
uire bier ilfatFnben. am Oatrn,ontas ben 2ten
Aprtl 1866, ipo,u @ie. ntbR Gamtlie, fppie gang
ct. gaal bSFi&f siusslatsn fnb. IN gutter
llnterbaItuns, an @elane, Muft, Gden unb
1rinfen, ioQs mob: ntat ftblsn. bafar it Sba-
tepse betauut. bitiss Concert IT gum Benefit ua.
f.res bo&strbienten Ruftbiretters. Ssbn asrtsr,
uxb 'foa. ber Grtras ta3u bitnsn, b.Etn Gatailie
BON Deutl&lanb t0muen u ladtn.-9br q.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-03-24
Q1aerbier @Qlppn

2a9erbter @alppn
BON Sotn Hentsr,
fort StraGs, sessnibtr BEN ebemal. Ninslcm
gast 9aus, y as 80
Mit altn Sorten gutter Get,dnlf, !alttr9 pti.
fen Nne non plus ultra &igarren 1T ft.s tereit
isinen eeebrten GaRe %aufsuwarttn
Sobn 3euter.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-03-24
~"' Sober 3iereyt.
9ie @cin
u n @
11qufur- 4%an6luna

emil aietpert $ Co.,
No. 4ol AND 4o3 CHEsNJT STR,
Wt1maufe
trperttrt ale auslansiIam
WHhs' @tnsssr Stun unb @bistss
unb f%abrisirt rsinea
Spiritss, Bourbon uue RYe Mbists.
Sls snstitt fir BEN grsrosbantfl itrs iamn,.
l.asn Arti'tl su wutfsn, bic jster geneurrsa.
Up p".,". 1896
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-03-24

,. #. 2tewart, YpRueiaer.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-03-24

CO @o1b idlob an Dcnnsrfas in Mep
2ort III 1928.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-03-24
unBa6. u,,tjae.
: Sic Geutf@e Gait

a0ebrlber @uQius unb Dunbar
pirb am beuttsen Gage Ia bas fsabey BON 1ee.
9tttle als BUD. gtere benatte 2oeal I'M ), Gatbe.
lie 8lod" berIeat.
81. Saul. ~. NGyi 1866. b99
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-03-24
Mtuf 2(n3eiQen.

Der xurnssrein ssist hermit rem ssrsbr.en
rswri&sn Yublitun. an. bab er IN pem pbsnse-
nann.sn Sage einsn 8aG% seranilnlten trire, Ser
Der slin,suets uns telietttte Der Sailrn prrhen
SNU TE'.f a-
The New York herald., 1866-08-26
THE FE MAN S.
AFFAIRS IN CANADA.
SPECIAL 1tlssaAm 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD.

Ammunition for the Canadians Coming from
EngIand-The Volunteers Thanked for their
Deeds Of Daring--Ssreat Dissatisfaction exc
isting in Canudu-Faiiure Of the Financial
Policy Of the Governments.
MONTREAL, August 25, 1865
Three transports laden with ammunition and siege
guns their way from England Canada and will
bo due at Quebec in few days Their names are the
Harlequin. the g. E. Putnam, and the Sir John Moore
The official Gdzette OF Canada just issued contains
despatch from the British Colonial Secretary compl-
mentng the Canadian volunteers for their promptncss
turning out to repel the Fenan invasion People ask
why 1t was that this official could thank tho British
Canadian officials month ago for their action against
the Fenans and only now find time 10 acknowledge the
services of the volunteers
The movement of troops to and from the camps
throughout Canada continues, and many aege that
the Fenan policy Is 10 harass Canada by compelling her
to be constantly on tho alert against threatening raids
This impression s producing dscouraging effect on the
people and the volunteers Enterprise and progress
checked by it, The financial policy Of the government
has proved dead failure, and vndicaed fully the wis
dom Of Chambers, Hoton, Brown and Others, who OPP
posed II in Parliament or the five million dollars of
debeDtures authorized TO be issued at seven
per cent, only hundred and fifty thousand have thus
far been taken up and the daily receipts become smaller
and smaller every day. Canadian money and credit are
both articles.
The New York herald., 1866-08-26
BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE.

ftvsxpuD BURGLARY IN EASTERN DsrRicr-AR-
hfr one rHE RoBBrRs AT two O'Clock yesterday
nrnlns private watchman John Hcndy was patrol
MS pst, he observed three men standing in close
cnFersatio, near the house OF Nj. Henry Miiburn In
nadway, near Flushing avenue The men acted IN n
pu Vus manner and the watchman determined TO OBJ
~ the.r movements. In a few minutes he saw TO
o 70 on TO the stoop OF the house, raise one 3 .ne
VA min9oMs 1d when two OF them entered e.ns ,n'
ulu ouiAiue 10 Wstuf tn"tu lcrtOn NJ
pachcd The wachman hurried - mo scent,
~ while he doing this tho Nilow In tie
lreet gave the alarm 10 his confedcrats,
tien The two that had entered the house rushed st
trse rulians thought be would mako OF one, and
txod the one that gave tho signal An officer OF the
bry sixth precinct then came 10 the rescue 70 wbm
bndy handed over IBIS prisoner and then started IN ur
tnce several fences I'LL they reached Flushna
tenue, then up Seventh street and down hckipb,n
icet wherc they succeeded In eludng their pursuit.
te prisoner. being taken 10 the station house. gat
name Philip Ward. He wns taken befot
hstcc Walter yesterday, and committed for furthd
taminalion The two burglars that entered M
lemiscs Of Mr. Mlbnrn, on gaining the front room
pened the side door and then opened the door OF ~
Vuning room, where Mr.. and Mrs. Ailburn and thei
hrec children wers asleep. They knew nothing oil tha
lair until they heard the alarm IN the street.
FArAL ACCIDENT Yesterday forenoon a girl, acci
wovc years, named Lucy Kearn while playing in
Fdams 4 CO.. lumber yard In Van Brunt street. was
instantly killed by the falling OF pile of lumber Ar
bnoor OF the Forty third precinct conveyed the reman
10 the residence Of tho childs parents No W amtoS
avenue.
PorIU Arnrsrs-Thc police Of Brooklyn made -four
hundred and fortyfour arrests for the week ending
saturday last The principal charges against tho ~
tenders were intoxcatiop, assault and battery and petty
hsft
The New York herald., 1866-08-26
The DISTINGUISHED rcrSonpsc- of the Prc-i-
dental P~dy.

W.siNGr0s August 25, 1900
Since my despatch yeslerday y has been arranged
that Secretaries ~~ard wces viii certainly neoom
many the rscsidcnt throughout his trip postn,ns,er
Gonorai Randall Attorney General sansbury and secrc
,sry Mcculoch will accompany the party as Ear as New
York ~ New York Postmaster General Randall viii
Join his family, and remain with them fow days until
,hey ail for Europe and then rejon the
si Niagara Falls Detroit Messts. sausbnry and
Mcculooh will probably return from New York to Wash.
jrston The illness Of members OF Mr. s,antons family
will prevent his going General Grant viii bc present
Abe Inauguration ceremonies Chicago but will not leave
here OF pressure of business, until the last
moment and then travel through haste TO join the party
IN time participate in the interesting cercmoncs
General Meade will join tho party with hIs ssn at
and accompany hcm as far as West Point
u 10 not known that he will remain with them longer
Admiral Faragut Is expected here on Monday night to
,sAn vjsl the psrv aaa continue rsh them tAFoushopi
The New York herald., 1866-08-26

the journey. He may however, conclude TO join them
In New York 1t is understood that there VIII be but
little speechmakng the way at any point ana tnas
not OF political nature, the President considering
improper that the occasion of holiday excursion should
be made stump speaking affair for political purposes
The New York herald., 1866-08-26
NEWS FROM FORTRESS woyoos.

Forrarss MoSror August %, 1896
lhis afternoon severe storm up very suddenly.
accompanied ~ heavy wind from the northwest This
ram wiz AID IN esineushng tho nre along the Dismal
swamp canal which has been raging for the week past
but II comes almost late cave the crops Of corn
planted In this section Of vrvinia
The New York herald., 1866-08-26
GENERAL orpERs-so. 10.
HYADQuARrrRs. Arm REGfNfSr. y. g. :. y. ",

In compliance With division aud brigade orders, h fcgi
.~nt will parade "Wednesday. 2h Instant ~ partps,c
~ .hc reception Df his gycecrcy the Fr sdent of ihe
Units The lne oncsrs All report win thvr re.
p NS RcMands 70 he c0mmtndant 81 thc regiment "
the New Arnary, No. 90 sixth avenue, between
IhIg s.ss & NE ftiy seventh sreci n, mine clock \
prrnanSnd,n, Al hand stat nonnted VIII report to
ne stat ana fare time snd place. IT,. non
Adutase Lieutenant John sN VIZ re"'v y y" 3 Acns
Regtaenia Hue VII be formed ar " IL IN, In, n in ~ 4 ~
rleiy commAndants 0r companies" =, =. u
sst1rns Of All atseniecs wishin tea days h NJ, ,c ~ Ne
FRANK NcLIPoy tte., .ol So.
The New York herald., 1866-08-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

(,oRNs. BCNloNs, ENLARGED JOINTS AND AIR
dsoases Of the feet, cnsed W pr. ZACiIARiE, ~
The New York herald., 1866-08-26

FRANK NcELRoY. rieat. col. cors-,,.,,,
The New York herald., 1866-08-26
FENIANISM IN THE CITY.

The Fcnian Scuafe To Meet Next Thursday
No Hostile Movements in Contemplation
The Fenian observation-disclosures stephens
Visit 10 the West, &c.
F9lan movements and complications continue
to be tho alabsorbng topic of conversation
among Irish fellow citizens. Few fresh develop
ments took place yesterday. From present appear
ances there are three distinct aconsthe Stephens,
Roberts, and Sweeny. General Sweeny has not
yet officially resigned bis position as Secretary
gentleman is now anxiousy waiting for the General to
send in his report OF expenditures for military purposes
Next Thursday the Fenian Senate will be In in
this city, when matters preliminary to the meet ng Of
the Congress in Troy will be arranged Up to date the
Canadians are unnecessarily cxcod about invasion.
No hostile any other movement will be made until
the Congress has adjourned. The meeting of that body
IN i. Troy on the 4th Of next month is anxiousy
contributed Of their means TO aid in freeing
Ireland The management or mismanagement Of mill
ary affairs aud all other subjects OF interest TO the organ
zaton, will be thoroughly sifted and reported Until
all such a settled satisfactorily there will be
movement. This Is authentic.
| STEPHENS HEADQUARTERS
Last evening the Fenan sserhood met James
Stephens for the purpose Of organizing measures for the
lci Of the families OF Irish prisoners. The Central
organizer has got matters arranged very sasfaco
iy and tho nusnber Of Circles acknowledging his author
hvc tn city for Troy, and from there will proceed to
Wit some Of the most important cities Of the Great
| Wst. where a magnificent reception is promised him.
! President Roberts md the FeniAn Brother
| hood.
TO THE EDITOR OF rue HERALD.
HEADoUAsrEIs FENAv BRoraERnooD,l
I06 BROADWAY, NEW YogK, August 25, 1866. J
remt me TO correct the errors OF your reporter in
| this dy's issue.
Fr-It an to say that carried or list cf
Crclesst the time OF the trouble with Mr.. OMahony;
he rctcd the true one and we made the best OF avery
imperfect one
yscon-lt to say that have made charges
against teneml Swecny anybody else II will be the
business the coming Congress to investigate the on
tire manssement, including the receipts and expend,
lures OF tie Brotherhood.
Ihird-lbeg to say that have nothing 10 do with
nnances mat peyer receive expcnd money, either
as saar oI Sganses; but is duty owe TO my own
esara1,or To my office and TO tho brotherhood to go
that their contributions squandered or ms,spv
priated, and this duty perform without eh,rn my
| any individual
Futh-I desire TO say. for yous Information and that
Of my conntrymcn. that repori"r , dy vim
his Items from any person ollc'Sy ."ns.u , 49, 80 s M
Headquarters and that y 0ph,Sn, ~ n ercr " nc
dont connec,ea With affairs publicity in newspapers
cannot nancnced by patriotic motives. Yours, truly,
WILLIAM X. ROBERTS,
President Fenan Brotherhood
The New York herald., 1866-08-26

Thc President 10 he Invited To Visit Rrool,v, r,
Aspecal meeting of The Brooklyn Common Council
has been called for @ afternoon for the purpose
of extending invitation 10 The President To- ,i.it
Brooklyn on his comins tour Extensive prsraraAvns
will be made for hi reception
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-24
Total No. Del. AIS

The great issue before the people is,
whether all the powers of Government
shall be concentrated in the hands of the
General Government-the States being re-
dueed to the condition Of counties-and
consolidated despotisn be thereby estab-
lished; ror, whether those rights of local
selt-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 by a ma
jority in Congress, have conspired to over
throw the free and benencent institutions
of our fathers, and to substitute therefor an
Oligarchy of privileged classes, crushing
the mass of the people aud all individual
liberty, under the weight Of a despotic and
unrestricted General Government. To eff
feet thisobject, they, in plain violation of
the Consultation exclude eleven States
from REPRESENTATION in Congress, and insist
upon conferring upon negroes the right
to vote~-not out OF regard to the negro,
but because they expect to be able,
with their money, to control his vote, and
thereby pcrpetuate their party ascendency.
Let every man who is opposed TO the
schemes Of the cOnspirstors, 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 6dfffage join with the Democracy
in rescpiDg our COUNTRY from the grasp of
the MaIigHants. Doy y tihNa.
By order Of the Democratic State Cen
tral COMMITTEES Of Ohio. sll q %.
JOHN G, DUN, Chairman d
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-24
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

On and nfter February, ,Ist, 1860, r.,
,SIa q Four Trains will runss follOwsa 9lNS
FIVE TRAINS DAILY FROM COLUMBUS. ,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-24
FIRST TRAIN.

FIRST TRAIN.
. ...Gr fpsr daily except MondaySJ fsit i5il "a
MAIL at LILO A. M-StOpping at jefferson, Lon
don, Charleston, Xenia Morrow, Loveland, Miami
vile, Milford, aud arriving at Cincinnati at 62O
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-24
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

Showing the arrival and departure Of trains at Co
lumbus, Ohio. On and after February lst, 1856.
trains will run as follows:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-24
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.
Thursday, May gath, 1866.

THE Annual State Convention of the
Democratic party OF Ohio, will be held in
Columbus, on Thursday, the 2Ath day
Of May, IS6G, to transact such business as
may come before it, and to put in nomina-
ton candidates for the following offices:
Secretary Of State;
Judge Of The Saprene Court;
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
f5e hundred votes given for Gen. GEORGE w.
MORGAN for Governor, last October; and
an additional one for every fraction of tao
hundred and fifty, and upwards. The num-
Der of Delegates to which each county is
entitled, is indicated in the following table:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-24
SECOND TRAIN.

MAIL at l:l0 A. M-StOpping at Jefferson, Lon
Vile, Milford, aud arriving at Cincinnati at ESQ
-- SECOND TRAIN. s-a-tgfso, 81,
.......-.... a CDaiy) ...,r,1.y,-.s
Cincinnati, Dayton, Richmond 4 In.
dianapOlis Night Express at 4:40A. M.
stopping ct Jefferson, London, charleston, Selma.
CedaTyille, Xenia., Spring Valley. ,Corwin, Free
port Fl. Ancient Morrow, South Lebanon, Fosters,
LOveland and Milford, arriving at Cincinnati at $40
A. NJ. AlsO stopping at all stations between Xenia
and Richmond, arriving At Richm9ndat lO2O A. M,
al as STSDG G"sfdTS &C
train connects at LOveland with the NJ. g R. r. for
Hh tSs f. & r 'SGn'I &c. Ious g. Goan
Cairo &C.; also at Cincinnati with the U. 3. Mail
Line Steamers for LOuisyile. ...gr It..i
...... .. THIRD TRAIN. .., ,rr.E .r
....t.. DAILY except Sundsys.) r. d -lT
Express for Cincinnati, DaYtOn,
RiChmOnd & indianapolis at 1870 n.
M.-stopping at Jefferson. London. Selma, Charles
ton, Cedarvlle, Ae1ia STring Valley Corwtns Free
port, Ft. Ancient Morrow, South Lebanon, FOst-
ers, Milford Planville, Linv ood arriving at Gin
onnat at $50 p. NJ, connecting at Loyeland yithT
the NJ. .. X. r. for Uhillicothe, Hsboro &C.. at-1
irving at Dayton at 3.30 p. NJ, Richmond AT $40 p
NJ. indianapolis p. NJ; connecting at Richmond
for Chicago, arriving at Chicago at 730P. NJ F -,
FOURTH TRAIN. - 's'sS = 'a I'd ~
daily except SuudsysJ 1,r--5 T-r4q
Cincinnati & st. LOuls Express at
I:1O r. Ms - Stopping at Jefferson, London,
Charleston, Xenia, Spring Valley, Corwin Morrow
South Lebanon. Fosters, Loveand, Milford; arriV-
ing at Cincinnati at $50 +, M, making direct con-
nectionfor st. Louis, Cairo, Louisville, &C., con-
Meeting at London for Springfield. '''s''
Sleeping Cars on Night Trains for
Cincinnati. ......' s-
N. B.-For further information apply at the Co
lumbus Union Depot Ticket Office Of n o. ..- .tl
HENRY BROOKS. Ticket Agent.
JNo. W. D0HEkTY, Agent.
P.W. .STRADER. %. ~ --l.'. F''gi8'1s q
Superintendent t'.- a''.
Columbus, Dec, @. a.sl'sa I.s- .rrUsir l#v
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-24
QD6l]. Stattstrrarr,
TERMS. 5.
ss., II E ha Hh Ss ftl a p
2 (NvARIABLY IN ADvANoR,l
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Tsnlines Of NOnpareil or X inok space, constitute
square. .err.-
atse.~fs DAILY.
For each insertion, per square, 75 cents
Notices Of Deaths, 80 cents.
Notices Of Marriages. so cents.
Religious Notices 80 cents
Advertisements inserted every other day, every
third day and once week. will be charged &l.00 per
square, each insertion.
Business Notices in Local column 20 cents uer line
or each insertion. No Notice loss than SI.OO.
WEEKLY. ,.... t..-I. H
$3.50 per square each insertion.
Business Notices 80 cents per line each insertion.
No N0ticeloss than 100.
begal advertisements will bechsrged regular rates.
H9- All TR ANsIENT advertisements must be paid
for, hereafter at the time tney ordered, other
wise they will not appea- in II paper. This rule
will be rigidlyadhered TO in all cases. There viii be
no exception. .