davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-09-22
GeicEIey vs.. logan

cratic State Committee of Illinois could
make, would be to employ stepographer to
accoh pany Judge Dickey on his stumping
tour and report his speeches, SO that all the
people could read them. In argument he is
as trenchant an i exhaustive as Douglas. and
he presents the issues of the day with
clearness and perspicuity that would make
them comprehensive even tic rational
abolition fanatic, if Their; is such We find
in the Chicago Times the following synopsis
of the speech of Col. D. at Alton on the Sth
inst
| Either the southern states are in the Union,
or they are out of the Union. If they are
! in the Union, they have the right to be repre-
scented IN congress, by the express command
of the constitution, which Is he sole COM
,act of Union. If they have tat'that right,
| then the compact of Union IS broken, and
they are no longer bound b. - they are out
OF the Union. II they are ut of the Union,
there was time and mode IN which they
got out When was that time? Was it
when they passed ordinances of secession d?
Was !. when they perfected the organization
| of a southern conted sracy?. Was it when
they took up arms against tie government?
" as lilt ilOtAt VI liltii H-ltIiIE Cdt Oh lD-
Union secession, confederation, or rebellion
The Federal congress has given an en-
phatc answer to these questions, prUclajming
in the most positive manner that a. noue Of
these times, nor by any Of these modes. did
the southern states get out Of the Union.
Some Of the states whose people passed
ordinances of secession, who joined in the
Southern Couleder.cy, who took up arms
against the government, were represented
By their members in the Federal congress
during the war and down to within a short
time Of its close. No question vas raised,
no doubt was entertained, to their right TO
be thus represented; on the contr ~, that
right was expressly asserted, both by congress /
and by President Lincoln, down TO the time
that the rebellion surrendered.
Was it by surrendering, laying down their
arms and resuming their tealty to the con~
stiiuion. that the southern states 20, ont of
the Union, aud their people los, their right
to representation
Ia his speech at Alton, in this state, on
Saturday last. Colonel Dickcy made an argu-
ment on this pciu, that no radical sgpEIs,ry /
can or viii attempt To answer. lie invited /
the attention oil his hearers To the fact I,
which of course 10 man VIII dispute, the: all .
the guilt OF the people OF th- South la been .
incurred before the surrender Or their armies, /
and yet. down to tia; point. their RI chs to br .
recognized Is states in the Union aud - be /
represented IL the Federal congress was .
affirmed and admitted IL Tie most positive .
manner By the fact ;la. come OF them were
so represented.
The law. i; has been supposed, can punish .
onIr iJr guilt u tie ,o;I. ot secession and .
rebellion was uut SD --el: ta.t % could DC .
punished .tT ae ....-''Ht % t.e ~ IL ~ rep
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-09-22
& EBERuARD'S.
Election Notice.

AvorlCE IA hvrvy given that election Viii DC hei'
az the tAnrt II usu Ia the city Of Ottawa on Thur
,ay sept s1th y iSd0, tor .hc purpose q" 'vunS OF
Tho question authotising tie Mayor o the citi 81 Qua
WA e. borrow ia tho name OF the city AT rate oi inter
est net exceeding ten per cent per annuii, anu iof
length Of time not exceed twenty years tho sum oil one
un,l %, thousand dollars, tor the of said ety. 10 be
nic under the directon of the city council IN thf
taking ami purchase stck IN the Ottawa Manufacturing
oh,nnri i,n the Legislature the State of Illinois to
authorize the city 10 contract said loau -, =, -
L.. N. WATERMAN. City Clerk.
CITY Clerks Once, Ottawa, Sept. 80, 1865.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-09-22

TIE KENDALL CeUNTT FAIa has been post
poaed until Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thur,
day, Oct stb. I1a and IItb. The Society
offer liberal premiums. and ought 10 have {
llr-e turr out.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-09-22
IMPORTANT PROPOSITIONS.
WATER POWER AT OTTAWA
---TrHE FOX RIVER VAL
LEN essaE.ss DAD.
Shall the CITY loan ias Credit 10
One or Both these Enter
prizes ?.--Ef TO but
One, Which

Town OF OllaNt Hd@ -SSUCu d C''il IVA /" ~ Il
meeting to be held at the County Court House
in Ottawa Oh Saturday, the 29th inst, tone
week from to day. to determine the question
by vote in the ordinary manner of holding
take 100000 stock in the proposed Ottawa
and Fox River Valley Railroad.
In response to similar petition laid be-
fore the city council, signed by like number
of leading citizens, the city council, at a
special meeting on Tuesday evening, adopted
an ordinance to subscribe 100000 to aid ia
constructing the necessary dams to create
the proposed water power AT Ottawa, aud
ordering that the said ordinance shall be
submitted to a vote of the people Of Ottawa
at an election to be held at the Couaty Court
House on Thursday, the 9th inst, (neXt
Thursday.
Thus the broad question is presented to
our people, to which of the two projects, the
water power or the railroad, will the people
ofOaawa extend their aid? Or shall such
aid be extended to neither, or both {.
SO far as the water power project is cons
cernod, there is no doubt that its success or
defeat for four or five years to come, will
depend upon the proposed vote. \ srb>
scription of 500, 900 by the city OF Ottawa
in tn. shape of stock to the enterprise, will
put it in motion next sp,Ing. The highest
! estimate has not placed the cost of the under
taking above S!25, 0O0; and it is wei! known
that s.me forty thousand dollars, at least, Of
the stocl, to this enterprise have already been
subscribed hy private citizens. The question
Is therefore as direct as it can be made. shall
! the projec, move next spring or not?
As 10 tie proposed railroad, we Gre 10
pr, pared to say ihat the vote next week will
be equally decisive Of its fate. One hundred
thousand dollars, m a railroad sixty miles il
length, Is comparatively a small matter. The
road, however, j. Il matter ofyast Importance
TO Ottawa. five propose to become a great
manufacturing point, or success viii depend
upon three things. lst, cheap fuel: 2nd,
cheap power: Sd, facilities for distribution
The railroad Will gave Us two Of these. i
viii bring the Yermilion coal to our doors at
less cost than we are now paving for the /
common Ottawa coal; and it VIII open to .
our manufacturers an immense new country, .
both north and south of us, through which 7
to distribute their wares. 1t IS well known
that our manufacturers ofsash, doors, and
blinds, and of agricultural implements, now
ct their only foreign orders from points
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-09-22

err having each received twelve votes, WERE on |
motion OF Thorne, declared duly elected
On motion OF Lynch, The order in reference to
allowing hogs to run at large, passed at meeting
OF council held Aug. 23i, 1856, repealed, and |
city marshal was directed to post notices that the
ordinance to prevent hog running at large would /
be strictly enforced after two days publication of
said notice.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-09-22

pEAF" OF Az ON tlriSrN. Martin O'Con.
her, prominent business man aud resident
vi !u'S cry Ior Somf t"oniy years, died at hia
residence in this place GA SUNDAY hs, r.,
men "ere more g1"or"lly known IA th,a yio,n
ny than Mr.. OConner, and he VIII lao event.
y missed by a large circle of friends -,
Nl.e EreSS. 1914.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-09-22

LETTER Lssr.-By an osler Of the Pos.
oiIee Department. 10 letter lisr vii heraaf,
ter b published u Postmas.sr., except at
first class Offices. such IS New York, ChIea-
20. &c
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-09-22
E,n,u, RIDGE Seminary

rE,uE FARM RIDGE SEMINARY viii commence its
Z Fail Term Tuesday. september f..I, 1865. 80
Trims 90 TUgIuN:
f,,,,,u.in Er,-ii.h ....-....... 900
r.,.-,,,,.. .a,,1 lTi,l. - N,tl.-rt.-a-- 100
Tr ,,,iuT . ........... 800
Nnsjr ..................... 1000
~, ~ -, -r..,,t -........ 49,. 200
Eosrr SI255 pcs y,-k: fad extra FOR !urt"r lntcu-
I.rs .llrr.. pslN-1rsl lA-s, EIn5E Seminary. r.od
sur1S-.f h Sillr county, Illinois y
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-09-22
DISAPPOINTMENT
La Sale Go. Agricultural Fair,

In consequence "a. tIrr storm. the Auuu Exhibition q
the Society postponed two w,al-. The Fsv te h,lI
October I'd, I'd. z;I saGa|a :5Ii,.
Programme, the Pair viii De- circulated throughout
the II T.. BRUSH, Secretary.
Ottawa. September 18th. IsaF-2w
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-09-22

Inc conservatives OF the second district of
I"'hols' IN mass convention at Elgin, on
tuesday, nominated l.. NJ, lIaines for con>
sFeSs' Inc homi Gat'on viii probably he
ratified by the ID moeratie cony,p,ien NJ
M"renso, on the Il OF October
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-09-22

HAVE %. !laII ana strtr;l- f-,n choice
selected Timber a9i Dog iae host - vartnsan A Ne
Wagons, which sill Z! cheaper dian any o.gr aaoI
in Ottawa.
ine my stock before purchasing elsewhere. 7s-r
nnel q. II. EuGG.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-09-22
Isouse nmsa Let's far safe.

YESE undersigned OF rs for sale his House and Lot,
& lots il d'sir-l,l stiatei bluck north and
block OF the II. Il. depot very cheap. Apply
diately on the premises TO AL0Hlo HOPKINS. 80
eusll Il
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-09-22

\ fine quarry of genuine hhograph stop.
has been discovered near Hannibal. Missouri.
ana company has beeo organized TO quarry
1t aud prepare II i1r the photographer. Ililh>
er'o TIE stone used IN this country for htho>
graphing has been ported from Fnronc
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-09-22
Farmers At,cnIIOn.

DRiNG your Green Hides to Il. Thorne Cos. and ge
- exc per u. No street buyers We give the com
nissic1, 10 He fernlarS decSc
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-09-22

Ben Ba;lersa says r-ttlesaakei Is 10 broth
ersf Bis
This Announcement 5 considered favorable
20 the snake
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-09-22

A LlRGE DWELLING HOUSE. west ~ tie Slecut,
- with garden. outh1uSaS, stable We, and cistern
Arry.p 4. Il. SMITH, ESQ Of Ottawa, for particulars
au-s-tf
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-09-22

jubilee
while
ldS run
to-day
See the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-04
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,


Nessrs. James g. Bull, L. DOnaIdsOn, s. s. Rickly,
Butler, armstrong, StLtser, Do1ddH, DO, dc /:
GENTLBMEN-AllOw me to acknowledge the re-
oeipt Of document, coming from those whom have
the happiness Of considering my friends an we'll
wishers.
The compliment you tender is fully appreciated,
yet it comes so unexpectedly that its tone Of kind
ness seems to take off my guard, and renders all
language weak and futile in expressing my grateful
thanks for your generous proposition.
Ideeply regret to say, that at the present moment
il seems barely possible that shall be able TO visit
the Capital City for more than week or Scat in
terVals.
My lease Of this building is so peculiarly binding,
that lam positively compelled 10 occupy the house
for specified number of weeks or failing to do so,
forfeit all further claim to it.
Under these circumstances | am for the time de-
MED the pleasure of enjoying your kind invitation,
and the hospitality. encouragement and indulgence
have ever received at the hands Of the friends and
citizens of Columbus.
Trusting that our periodical visits, although
short, may prove none the less welcome, have the
honor Of thanking each and every one OF my warm
hearted friends, wishing them all health and hap
piness, and subscribing myself still their
Very obedient servant
JOHN A. ELLsLER, JR.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-04


The Scripture saith, that slope isan an
chor to the soul, both suEe aud steadfast."
IL is the unfortunate's only comfort in adj
versity, and the star of promise which
urges forward the struggling poor man.
What Is It that gives contentment to thvt
mother who sees her darling child attack
ed by the ghost of the deadly Group, or suf-
,fering from the effects of consuming
cough or violent cold. What is it that
'wreathes In smiles the lips Of that patient
consumptive who, though she knows she
cannot live, yet murmurs her silent and
thankful prayer for ease and relief. What
is THAT has become nations hope from
North to South, from East to West, comes
but one joyful response-Glve us Goes
Cough Balsam. iaram al Octl-d&wlw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-04
Destructive Fire at London.

A destructive FIRE broke out in London, Madison
county about two oclocke yesterday morning, in the
carriage shop of b. Payne. Mr.. P's establishment,
Mr.. Kinney's new dwelling house. Wildman & War
nOrs grocery, and Coulter 4 FergusOn's grocery
Henry Warmers dwelling house. John StohPs
shoe store, Mrs. Acton's dwelling house. and other
buildings were all nearly or quito destroyed
The total loss is estimated at sls.5OO. This is q
terrible calamity for our sister town. oa rftsrt
The following Incidents said to have occurred at
thehre An old cOlored resident of the town, gen.
orally known as " Old Derrick" while Wildmsn &
Warmers grocery was on FIRE, ran 10 Mr.. Warner,
and inquired. us dar any powder in de store ? "
Being told that there was keg of powder in the
burning building. he rushed in. and brought it out
thus preventing an explosion. and perhaps saving
many lives. Great praise is given him b. the people
Of London for his heroism.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-04
opera House.

Still another crowded audience at the Opera House
last night, even larger than that on Tuesday even
ing. Miss Lotta is Of those versatile and brilliant
artistes. whose impersonatOns are. even when Oft
feapeated. always new. fresh, lively and enchAnt-
Ing,
Last night in the lively drama Of the Governors
Wife, and the laugbable old fsrce of Family Jars.
Miss Lotta kept the house in constant merry mood
from the beginning TO the close of the entertain
ment. She was ably seconded By Mr.. Raymond and
the members of::his'company.
Tonight, Miss Lolita will appear as Judy O'Trot
in the amusing play of ireland as 1t Was. and as
Po-ca-h tAs in the fine buresque of that name
In both pieces. she viii be assisted by Mr.. Raymond
Tomorrow Friday) evening, Miss LOtta takes q
benefit.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-04
The Difference Between Grant
and Butler.

On thel6th Of June, 1866, General GRANT
petitIoned President JOHNSON to pardon
General RoBERT Il. LEE, and on the same
day he wrote the Secretary OF War, that
the men paroIed "spon the same terms qiuen
to Lee can not be tried for treason so long as
they observe the terms Of their parole" and he
asked that "dH Indictments found against
pdroIed prisoners of s0ar," be "oRDERED"
quashed.
GRANT was a successful General. 1t was
he who compelled the surrender Of General
LEE, and he insists that good faith, as well
rs true policy, dictates that zoe should observe
he conditions of that contention"
BEN. BUTLER, the fast friend of JEFF.
DAVIS and the spoliator of spoons at New
Orleans and the Fort Fisher failure, cries
no-"the conditions Of that convention"
shall not be observed. RoBERT E. LEE
must be tried for treason and hung.
Here is exemplifed the difference be-
tween the true General and the false Cen
eral-between the brave General and the
cowardly General-between the magnani-
nous General and the malevolent and
treacherous General. BUTLER is to be put
in command Of the Radical forces who in
tend to force another war upon the country,
II they shall be successful at the ensuing
elections.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-04
A FoundIin1.

Mrs Mary Watts CcolOred). residing at No. 30 East
Mulberry, between Center alley and Third street,
heard, at about II o'clock on Tuesday night. the
cry of child, which she supposed came from a
neighbor's house. But the wall Of the child con-
tinuiug and seeming to be near. Mrs. Wattswent to
the door, and in the dark struck her foot against
small shoe box. labeled City Manufactured" On
taking the box to the light and examining H. It was
found TO contain white child only three or four
days old but there was nothing to indicate how or
why it was placed there, or what was its parentage
The good woman kindly took q mothers care Of the
little wAif in the hopethat the civil authorities or
the benevolent would shortly provide the necessary
means for It's maintenance tt0ts a. Il
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-04
The Prospect in Eastern Ohio.

Hon. ROBERT HUTCHINSON, who has been
stumping the past week In eastern Ohio,
reports the prospects as highly encouraging
in that section of the State. Stark county
will go overwhelmingly Democratic,
though the gallant SCHEFER has too much
to overcome in his District to be confident
of complete success. That arch demagogue
and Radical, BINGHAM, will certainly be
defeated. The Jacobin vote on the Reserve
will be much reduced.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-04

Nothing is more certain than that the
Radicals will forcibly drag the President
from the Presidential Chair II they shall be
sustained in the ensuing elections. 1t is
understood that they have three hundred
thousand men enrolled now, and that they
have arms and ammunition for one hum
dred and fifty thousand. General BUTLER
is to take chief command, and march upon
Washington, capture and imprison the
President If the Democrats and Conserva-
tives shall be voted down. Can that diabol-
ical outrage be peaceably perpetrated?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-04
GOLD closed yesterday evening, at 1477S.
Conservative Meeting at billiards.

CONSERVATIVE MeetAnS AZ AAhhAAhrUS'
Tuesday evening there was large Con-
servative meeting at billiards Station. 1t
was presided over by Mr.. WHITE, hereto
fore Republican but now Johnson man.
Col. r. P. L. BABER made the first speech.
1t was, as are all Mr.. BABER's speeches, an
able and effective effort. After he had fin
ished his speech, Mr.. BRYAN, a Republican
lawyer in this city, was called out. He ad-
mitted that President JOHNSON is carrying
out President LNooLN's policy; but con-
tended that President LINCOLN was as
much mistaken as is President JOHNSON.
Mr.. BABER replied to Mr.. BRYAN. Votes
were made for the Conservatives, and the
meeting adjourned with three cheers for
Col. BABER and the Democratic Conserva-
tive Ticket.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-04
AUCTION SALE OF SPLENDID FUR
- NITURE. IS 80 asF
BY Kent and KinxsIoy,

We will sell by auction, without reserve,
at the residence of Dwight Stone, No. y
East Rich street, commencing at 0 o'clock
AM, on Friday, October 5th, the entire
parlor, bedroom, dining room and kitchen
furniture. Forpsrticulars, see posters. 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-04

\ eB" Ladies who wish to make an early
selection from very choice line of FUR
GOODS, are invited to look at our stock Of
fine Hudson Bay Sable very dark and
rich Mink Sable; beautiful Real E'mine
Sets; very fine Siberian Squirrel; choice
Riuer Mink; and all the various cheaper
grades Of Furs.
We devote one entire floor Of our busi-
ness exclusively to the Fur trade; and the
goods are now ready for exhibition.
. y, WIN. DODD-& CO., 3:
Southeast Corner Vine and Pearl Streets,
at-ood CINCIrTNATI..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-04
g RIanarer EllsIer

Complimentary 10 Manager Ellsler.
Since Mr.. Ellsler frat opened In oir city as ca
terer 10 the pleasure Of the commuDity his amiAble
disposition and gentlemanly department. in oonnec-
tion with his rare ability an actor have endeared
him TO the po ,ple Of Columbus The simple an
nouncement Of his presence in our midst has been
tho signal for erowding "Old Drury" from dress
circle to gallery. His amiablo lady divides with
him the honor literally drawn from the thsater-
Goors of oar city. SO anxious are Mr.. Ellslor's
friends TO have him return, that II seems impossible
for them TO wait for tho regular dramatic season,
and hAYeaddressei him in large numbers soliciting
the favor Of entertainment and tho annexed COR
rospondsnce speaks we'll for the good taste Of tho
gentlemen whose names are attached, and tho high
appreciation Of Mr. Ellslers abilities as Manager
and Artist:
COLUMBUS, o., Sept. II, 1855.
John a El1sler, KsQ,,. Cleo land, 0--DBAR Sir:
II gives me great pleasure 10 present TO you on tho
TALON for aprofesdbnal visit by yJutO the Capital
City ofOhio. H- tW N-H r
Ia this connection l am happy IN being able to
say, that the feeling expressed by each signer was
trnlya we'll deserved compliment TO you as actor
& Trusting 10 hear from you fayorabiy, am dear
sit, your we'll wisher and friend.
W. @. PERKS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-04
DewItt G. Goodman tor Congress

The Democracy of the 10th Ohio Dis
trict have nominated DEWITT c. GOODMAN,
to make the race for Congress against Gen.
GARFIELD. 1t is an excellent nomination,
and 1t would be blessing to the country
II the nominee could carry the District;
but as it is composed Of the counties Of
Geauga, Ashtabula, Trumbull, Portage,
and Mahoning, we would advise our friends
not to bet on the resultii ls.ftt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-04

DIR. B., F. BERKLEY, having returned TO
the city, may be consulted at his Office, on
North High street, nearly opposite Desh-
ler's Bank, at all hours during the day, when
not professionally engaged. jun7-dtt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-04
ACADEMY OF Music.

7 OLbF ELANDI %, ObpI' n, IcOO.
W. G. PERKS, EsQ.-Ay De ~ Sir Your friend
ly note, with the accompanying document, reached
me safely. lnclosed please find very feeble reply
thank you, personally. for your good wishes. and,
believe me, none more than myself feels the priva-
ton present circumstances force upon me- not being
able to embrace the kind invitation and proposition
of my Columbus friends. | shall ever remember
their goodness, and study to deserve their good
opinion. Once more, sincerely thank yourself and
them with sll my heart.
Yours, truly, etc., JOHN A. ELLsLKR, JR.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-04
WoRKINGn1EN,s TlCKnT.
JAS. A. MILLAR, for Justice Of the Peace,

Resolued, BY the Workingmen OF Column
bus now In Convention, that throwing
aside all political tles, we have the courage
to place before the people a candidate for
their sufrrages, and we hereby pledge our
selves to support the nominee Of this Con-
vention at the approaching election for JUS
tice of the Peace.
Oct. 1st, 1865.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-04

JEWISH SECrs, SADDUCEE AND PHARI-
sEE--Leigh Hunt, calling upon young
lady, who, having received that morning a
letter announcing the serious illness of a
friend, excused her red eyes by saying, IL
am very sad, you seel'' replied, "Yol are
very fair, seel" A'4s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-04
New IncornoratIona.

Certificates Of incorporation for the following com
panies were filed in the Office of tho Secretary of
State, Oct. 8: oii - ymt1rrs rio7r a'1 afai
1. Farmers Insurance Company. Capital stock.
$500 Principal Office at Cincinnati. Ohio. OBJ.
ject--geusral FIRE and marine insurance business.
2. The Hallsville and Londonderry Oil Company.
Capital stock. 10000, divided into shares Of 900
each. Principal once at Hallsville. Ross county.
Ohio. ra'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-04
WhoIesaIe nIilIInerv C0od.

! The largest and cheapest stock of Millin-
cry goods ever broughtto this city can be
found at Mrs. A. E.. Souder's in the Post
Office. sept14-tf