davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-27
A case o. Forgsry.

Arather good looking woman, who goes
by thename Of Ida McVlckeIs, came to this
city itbout two months ago, hailing from
Lancaster, Ohio, and hired to do house,
work at the residence OF Mr.. w. B. Brooks.
After performing her duties for time,
some difficulty occurred and she'was dis
charged. About two weekssince, she went
TO the dry goods store Of Mr. Jesse Stone
in the Gwynne block, and stated that Mrs.
Brooks had sent her there for a few ar.
tlcles, which she received, and last week
again made her apparance and present
ell written order purporting 70 have been
signed by Mrs. w. b. Brooks. A lady clerk
waited upon her this time, and the same
day happening to meet Mrs. B. OIL the
street, inquired how she was pleased with
the goods she had sent her. Mrs. Is. was
naturally surprised and informed the lady
that she had neither sent for, nor received
any goods, aud pronounced the order a
forgery. The police were putin possession
Of the information, and all their searches
proved fruitless until last Monday evening"
when officer Brown succeeded In tracing
the guilty Ida to house Oh the
corner of Sixth and Town streets, where
he arrested her After herarrest she con-
fcssed she was guilty of the crime and ex-
hibited the goods to the officer. She had
them concealed in her trunk, and ndtheywere
partly made up into dresses and under
clothes. She stated to Mr.. Brown that she
had been seduced whilst living at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Brooks, and that the tmlsfor-
tune had driven her to commit the deed.
II is stated, however, that she formerly was
of a respectable family in Lancaster, and
that she has two children living there at
present.
Ida was brought before the Mayor yes
terday morning, and when confronted with
Mr.. Stone, shed multitude of tears and
appeared very penitent: She evidently Is
not hardened in crime, and 1t may be, this
Is the first OfIense of the kind she has com
mitted. She was remapdcd BY the Mayor
for future examination. n. ssg-rq 4, .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-27
The Rnteman Troupe.

The citizens of Columbus will be afforded
the heopportunity on next Saturday evening
,of enjoying rich and rare entertainment
at the Opera House. The Bateman Troupe,
in its present organization, far exceeds
anything Of the kind that ever visited this
city. On their late. visit to Cleveland, the
Herald had the following notice G5t q
1.-THE Bateman Troupe gave concert at
BrainarIl's Hall last evening, agreeably to
announcement. The largest and most
brilliant audience that we ever saw
gathered within the hall was present, and
it seemed to be more than usually pleased
and demonstrative-probably with reason,
for it Is seldom that one attends the per-
fprmance of troupe made up OF so many
eminent drtistes. MILE Parepa and-Signor
Brignoli were ae attractions of the organ
ization. although Fortuna, Ferranti, Rosa
and Mills. were all excellent. We think
that none of the audience were disapp0int-
ell in Parepa. They had been led by hear.
say and by critical press notices Of
her, to expect something peculiarly
great in vocalzation, and they were
certainly sgratifed. To us there did
not seem so much OF force and
power in her voice, as of wonderful purity,
sweetness, range and fiexibilitys She sings
as bird sings-with no more effort, and
with all the warblings and trills and runs
of forrest songsters Her face, too, Is very
pleasing. and seems the sure index of a
kind, genial nature within. She generously
responded to the many eacOress with which
she was greeted. y A3. VI. - j
Signor Brignoli certainly has lost none Of
his old sweetness of voice, as his singing of
the Romanza from'' Martha showed He
did not seem quite so stiff and ungracious
as of old, and was quite accommodating In
the matter of responding to epcQres.
Mr.. Carl Rosa made an.agreeable im-
preston by his violin performances; and
the same can be said OF the singing Of Eor-
tuna and Ferranti--particularly that Of
the latter, whose singing of the . Largo al
Factotum,n from +" Barbiere," secured him
the good will OF the audience at once.
The price Of admission Is put at one dol
lar. Reserved seats one dollar and fifty
cents.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-27
On r,s,mo,, Amonp ,ho Dnrkies.

Tie colored population we're jubilant on
Christmas, aud enjoyed Its festivities with
a zest peculiar to the race. As a. general
thing they were quiet and orderly how
ever, by way of variety, they kicked up q
muss at the corner OF Spring and Third
streets, in which about one hundred, of all
sexes aud ages, participated. On the APP
pearance of the police they all cut and
run, and in less than one minute no darkey
could be seen. They have II natural horror
for brass buttons. In the evening they en-
Ioyed thems9lyesat the City Hall by feast
ing, singing and dancing Untrue Southern
STYLE and which was repeated last night.
The Halls decorated in a tasteful manner
with evergreens and Christmas trees, and
q general good time Is expected before the
close of the holidays. .hi, u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-27
Transfers OF IssaI Estate. .

The following transfers of yal estate
were filed in the office of the Recorder Of
franklin county, yesterday, Dec 26, 1866:
Frederick Nyalterto IIoratio Hatch, part
Of lot No. 1872 on Rich street, in the city, Of
Columbus 'oi i'5'" " ''''''' ''''' =
Jonathan Neramer to Lincoln GOodale,
the south-part of,in-lot No. .554 In theclty
of Columbus $5000s ~ W Ws ~
John N. Kidwell to -------. --17--=, llot
No. 80 in the town of Hilliard's=$l000. nH
Sarah Wharton to Joseph Mock, one hun
dred and thIrty-Iive acres ofland less thir-
ty;one acres In Clinton tewpshlp-$5O0O
John d. Nourse to John A. Henderson,
one hundred and eighteen acres Of land IN
Truro township $4,000.
John RAIDER to John KOechler, lot No. Ia
in RAIDERS addition to thecity Of Columbus
1925.
John Koechler to Peter Ernst-same lot
as,aboyc for sSi5aT !2G0Q3 yfa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-27
CortifIcates Of incorporation.

The following eertiiicates, Of incorporajT
tion were filedja the office Of the Secretary.
Of State, yesterday Dec. %, 1885,
The. "Aesna Manufacturing Company
Salem, Columbiana county, iOhiO.ie The
manufacturing operations OF this company
are to consist of a general foundry, machine
shop and agricultural implement business
the capital stock is two hundred thous-
and dollars. The corporators are, Amor
Rank, Nelson Steel, .. 1. Brooks, j. Cox
and j. D. Hilies. = " $500
''The Capital Manufacturing Company"
Of the city Of Columbus, is organized for
the purpose of manufacturing brushes OF
all kinds, wire work (sleyss, cages, traps,
etc.), fire sets, ETC., by convict labor In the
Ohio Penitentiary, and for the transaction
Of all business pertaining to such articles.
The capital stock is 100000, divided into
800 shares of 500 each. The corporators
are J. A. Campbell, w:.-J. scOnger and D.
w H.Day.l. &,.p - -h-.& isss .A.s4 z.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-27
DuIInera nj VVn.hington.

All accounts from Washington corrobor-
ate the re port Of tho ovtranrdinary dizziness
of the National Capital, The proceedings
of Congress failed to attract even the at
tention of citizens and residents of that
city. No session Of Congress within the
last twenty years has drawn so few people
around 1t to watch its proceedings as the
present. The hotels are only half filled,
and the majority of those are either there
for offices, or on business with the depart
ments, and do not take the trouble to visit
the Congressional Halls to see what the
law-makers are doing. The galleries of
both houses have thus far presented a beg
carly appearance of empty benches. That
portion set apart for the negroes is the only
part of the galleries which has been at all
filled since the commencement of the ses-
sion. The colOred population appear to be
the only class at the National Capital that
takes any interest whatever in the pro-
.ceedings, at least such Is the conviction
forced upon all who have visited Washing
ton.
( 1t has almost Invariably been the rule
heretofore, that during the first few weeks
of the session of Congress, the galleries
would be crowded with spectators day af-
ter day--vacant seats were the exception
tothe rule--net so this year. At no time
since the present session commercial has
there been sufficient number present to
occupy over one tenth of the seats in the
galleries. This fact is so noticeable that tits
the subject of general comment. The public
are thus perfectly Indifferent as to what the
present Congress Is doing or may do dur
ing its session. because they realize its COM
plete deadlock on the question of restora-
tiOn, and SEE that it is utterly unable to ae-
complish anything but blu,ter, buncombe
speeches and partisan investigating conn
mittces.-N. Y. World. fs'G1l1 Bsu a.t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-27
Nervousness.

The cure ofnervousness is best effected
by restoring the -healty action of the
stomach and bowels, and by proper exer-
else in the open air. = The stomach should
not be loaded with indigestible food; the
bowels should be occasionally relieved by
small doses Of Robaek,s Blood Pills. The
eminent surgeon Abernethy's injunction to
a nervous lady is worthy place here :
''Dlsmtss your servants, madam, and make
your own beds" dec27-d&w1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-27
TnnRlpFr rl.H .I;,, n !. Fast vIOk'-
Twelve Lives Noat--One hundred
BuIldings Destroyedand . Hundred
Families Homeless.
VIcKsBUR0, Monday, Dec.

Buildings Destroyedand Hundred
Families HOmeiesu.
AZ VIcKsBURG, Monday, Dec. "a.
A terrific fire broke out In Morris Block,
corner OF Clay and Front Levee, at 8 r.
M. last night, destroying the entire block
bounded by Levee, Clay, Mulberry aud
Crawford sire, Is. Between Crawford aid
Clay to Washington street thirteen hOus,
were DESTROYED. Thence to corner Of Wssh-
ington and Crawford streets four three-'
story brick stores. The fire spread to the
corner Of Mulberry and Crawford, destroy
ing ten houses besides shantics, etc, In all
about one hundred buildings, OF which
thirty-eight were large brick stores.
Two white children anil four negroes
perished In the flames. Six negroes were
killed by aecidenC and one hundred fami-
lies rendered homeless. gTiH roy n.
The origin of the fire was the result OF
carelessness in Meyers bar-room. el %
The buildings and streets in the vicinity
are crowded with goods and debrisg ll {
The greatest credit Is due Gems. Wood
and Dudley, and their men, tor their super
human efforts TO sub1ue the flames and pre-
vent pillage. Five or six buildings ere
blown mp TO arrest the flames. The theater
buildings, City Bank and telegraph Offices
were saved, though the former was badly
damaged. The heavens we're illuminated
for miles. The total loss is estimated at
$2000,000 one-fourth insured. u'r lu
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-27
bourne Lodge No. e3s,
. I' ''l 4. a. A. M. IT' L.IH

At a stated meeting Of Loekbourne
Lodge No. 232 F. & A. NJ, held Thursday
evening, Dee. 20, A. L., 1886, the following
brethren were elected officers for the cnsu-
ing year, and will be installed IN office on
Thursday evening, Dec, q, by F. N. VI
Spice, VIM, of Magnolia Lodge, No. 20.
A Masonic address will be delivered by
Bro. A. G. Byers, OF Columbus, the same
evening :lJua ug3utpI .8H. u
Joseph Brantner. w. NJ; Thos. A. jack
son, S. W.; John G. Platter, j W.; q.
SehortnPck, Treas; John u. Young. Sec'y I;
Stephen MoDypeny, 5. D.; Thos. Is. Vause,
j. d.; John II. Haire. Tyler. UI li..a u5 j..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-27
..s., sli I'd tsioTr- GEl r edT Il z
CLARK G. NISwANDER,
aaNO. I2I SOUTH HIGH ST.aaor
aprsO- -dsodiy nova I kAlN{l1 sQO5A
PETER MARTINS
PATENT AIl6N.OLAD 1
WARM AIR FURNACE,
i .SIDIfFoR wAaaSG OUQdH
Dwellings, Stores, Churches, School Fuildings,
Ha l., Court ouses. Public Buildings
Of all kinds 60.
.2IDI5FOR wARaSd DJQdH
Replenished with Fuel but once a FeSk tequifing
less Fuel than any Other Air Furnace ever
bel, re invented. |..
pure. Wv Even, lUuburnt AtrnosphSrS,f
Night a. d bay, WithOut tho
Usual Trouble andeA n. -. 4

DY AN INGENIOUS CONTINUANCE,
d originating with the inventor Of this Furnace.
ali the cold air is made to pass through water on its
way 10 the col air chamber, thus cleansngit OF
every particle IL ust. that 1t enters the room as
pure as though it on the mountains top Ply
sicinns praise it, aud recommepdit on account OF
IT, Rbentni%pSTF9s oT IensSls furnace to
warm dwelling of from nine TO thirteen rooms, IS
no greater than is required byone CRATE; and it
gives an even, summer like temperaturr, night and
dav. in all parts Of the house. :. Jt ,t5
After several seasons use, this Furnace hastully
established itsi claim as the mst desirable w arm
ing and VentilAting Apparatus In use, Buning
anth acitS or hituminous coal coke OF wood equally
we'll. upon the true principle o. econ my-1slow
combustion Of large mass Of fuelrit secures an an
evenne.s and freshness of temperature, steady
how of pure, clean, unburnt air. night and day.
while the furnace itself will not burn out or require
repairs for many years. Tho correctness Of the
above is certified to ~ the written testimOnials ct
many leading citizens Of this and other cities, which
will be furnished with illustrated descriptive
pamphlet. price list. &c;, upon applicatiol byma,
Or at Nos I49 and Isl West Fifth street Cincinnhi-
Ohio. PETER MARTIN,
dec24. .d3m Inventor and Manufacturer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-27
Accihen1 nn.l nenth.

On last Thursday, Mr.. John Niblak, of
the northwest part Of this township, a car
penter in the employ of the A. q G, w.
railway at Leavittsburg, met with an ac-
cident that resulted in his death about two
hours afterwards. 1t seems that he was
holding plank in some manner TO start a
car on switch, when the plank broke and
one Of the pieces struck Mr.. Niblak on the
thigh, fracturing it and otherwise iDjuring
him that he died in about two hours. BE
leaves large family, many Of them young
children.-W Wdrben Constitution.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-27
Hams, Pork, TeadssIoln, Spa re-RIbs,
/ Lard, etc.

During the slaughtering season, l shall
be prepared to supply the citizens with
hams, pork, tenderloin, spare-ribs, lard lin
the leaf or rendered), pigs feet, etc, at the
lowest market price. .C,ilf6t rS'ilt,
1 have valuable receipts for all house
keepers, how to render lard, cure hams,
&c., which will sell at barely The cost Of
printing. w. Ross
Slaughter House, west of National road
bridge, north of road. rTIIgGd decA-3t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-27
Attorney genera.

We understand that the friends ofCol. A.
s. RAMSEY, Of Hardin county, will present
his name to our Eighth of January Con-
vention in connection with the nomination
for Attorney General. The Colonel Is a
good lawyer, and II he shall receive the
nomination and be elected, the State will
have an excellent law officer. ' iag.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-27
NnfIce.

An examination Of appIIcahts,Eor places
as teachers in the Schools Of the city Of
Columbus, viii be held by the Examining
Committee on Saturday, Dec, 90 1866, at
0 o'clock A. NJ, at the High School Build
ing, ON Broad street. mrfoF1 dec27-dtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-27
LO CAL NEW
Alarm, ofFire.

An alarm OF lire was sounded on last
Monday evening by the North Epglne bell,
and the Fire Department promptly re-
sponded to the call. II proved tobe In the
one-story frame building occupie by Mr.,
Owen Callahan, on the corner Of North
Public lane and Third street, caused by a
defective flue. The fire caught the lathing
sbetwesn- the ceiling and roof, but was ex-
tinguished without much difficulty.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-27

The Putnam County Sentinel recently has
undergone some Improvement in Its me-
elianieal department., and now is one ofour
neatest and most readable county ex-
changes.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-27

The place to buy Teas of all kinds at prices
ranging from one tolwe dolhrsperpopprn5i
Also, on hand Roasted and Ground Coffees,
and Spices of all kinds, at No. 135 S. High
Istreet-Goodale House,.
dec7-3wd ENos BELLER.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-27
ConnmissIoncI

% The Commissioners of Franklin county
met yest 'rday at the Auditors Office, aud
allowed the following bills: .ttl
John Weaver for work done at the Au-
ditor's office, $500. N
Frederick Erlurt, for furnishing stone
and teams for hauling at Clark's bridge
across the Big Walnut, $327.O0.
f. Jaeger, for furnishing Ice for the Au-
ditor's office, $l3 10. .....j, h.h .id,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-27
nnHws AND oFHsRwIsE.
matter on fourth PAGE.


mashsapd-milk festival. o,,,,,,,,.1. .,.,.
Iowa, Mr., Tilton says, will be the first
State the Union to allow women 70 vote,
THERn arc 10000 female drunkaEds In
BrO0hlyD, N.Hs dsss 20 uaiiarsGeli ~ i
THERE is a law that every house in Ant
werp must be painted once year. ros. q
A LITTLE boy was cut in two by being
run over by a street car, In Nashville. =
The President is reported in good health
and excellent spirits.
THERE is not the least dispute about this
being weather or no. ~.
FyEmore whisky distIllerles we're seized
on SATURDAY in New York. k.,i.gsl,s I, .9l
oHR1sr CBURcH, at Rye, New York, was
burnsdOn Friday night, Loss $4,000 ,
TaENew Workers are fast driving relig-
ion up town-the churches, we mean. isa'
MARRIAGE changes the current Of mans
feeii2 Es.lfEx.AIt also changes his cur
rencyi
SENATOR SUMMER Is reported as dining
and wiping the diplomatic nobs in Wash
ington.
Rio JANEIRo advices announce that the
Emperor Of Brazil has emancipated all his
slaTes. "e
MINISTER WAsHBURNE, on board the
Cuitsd States gunbOat shamokiD, has ar
rived In Paraguay. r
THE largest man in Pennsylvania died
the other day. His coffin was ayard broad
and two feet deep
A LOUISVILLE happy bride was deserted
the day after the nuptial ceremonies were
performed. a'ra'aI t.......... .t.'aee
A MAN In. st. Louis hung himself with
the whlp-lash which his wife had just used
on him. .aE'#. ..'"-.--.
PHERE were $1,000 arrests in New York
during the past year. Eighty-three per-
sons were arrested for homicide.
An Amsterdam fool has caused the floor
of one Of his apartments to be laid with
Spanish dollars set on edge. .........
rhas been decided In one'of the French
courts that to call a woman a "female" is to
insult her, and is fineable. ,,is-s.s4I .sl lr'a1
r.,.0ros. In New Orleans are aban-
donihg their white wives. They are get
ting ristOcratics-Loa. Jour. s3 I
avoo., of tho new opera house in Paris
"a now S Ma Siaced at at four miIIIons OF don4rs.
It win be ready in 'eg.7ourd 7.4 aoT' q
AgicrISM Of the green-eyed monster met
his death near Sarnia the other day by
throwing himself under the wheels Of To-
comotiye.% snop ''' 5e'a'7 aal '''
JupeE@ Jpt,v@T THOMPSON, 1 Of Philadelphia, sur
wives the attacks made on him ;or render
ing decision, unfayorable to the negro in
the street car.
Rsowr,ov. ON heing told that he ought
to feel grateful to, the, President for the
promOtion-of, his son, said he didn't see
the matter in that light" .viiI
AalNEeRo woman in Richmond, after
dancing At hall all night. found her child
half sStsn bvv rata Il tbe mloornipeAits face,
hands and ears Qnawed away. g. . . 7, 80 ~, =
aovyFrxrcHvx.of Missouri, has called
far ,roouu(, The Ia,dsui1Es Democrat saws
the state q now the hest one in the Union
IN live out.ide of ..
1910 B',,Ln ,, 1.noa, -
n DOsp I 49,. r.. hoo. .o,d
eo'y Wy. Ivy, - - 2Sonnt ~ t.,rrsrsrSceI
to 'Paf10S VI io'o SUI
principles than its late propriet0rs. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-27

Orders left at j. Harris & Co.'s Store, No
SO North High street, will be attended to
by Z. CoRNELIsoN.
oet21-tf L.aiN hrc Ala.nC Min.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-27

PARLoR CRooUET, Authors Game, What
is 1t, LottoI Beziqne. and aSariety Of other
games for winter evenings, at the Bazaar
S. SELLECK & Co.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-27

A few men with small capital to engage
In paying business. Cali at % West STATE
street. dec25-2t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-27

FRESH Shell Oysters received daily at.
John Niarzetti's, No. 81 North High street,
only 30 cents per tlozen. SIS d3t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-27
Oh,o Furni,ure Company.

Call at Nos, 6 and 8 Gwynne Block, or at
No. II North High street, for Christmas
presents, where you will find a large varie-
ty at low prices. 19-dl2t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-27

/ A CHILD 10 Danville, Pa, died from the
eGecMOt swallowing shawl-pin. uisl ..,..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-27

s.csrt1kck 4 Co. have been appointed
agents by Santa Claus for the distribution
of presents for the soming Holidays. Ev-
erybody will see the advantage of calling
at Headquarters.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-27
Piano Tuning,

OLD SANTA CLAUS reigns supreme at the
Bazaar. Come and see him.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-27

Music Boxes, Hobby Horses, &C., at the
Bazaar. S. SELLECK 81 Co.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-27

A coTEMPoRARY suggests that suicides
can save expense OF cord or dagger by going
to Missouri, where they viii be killed
gratis.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-27
PERSONAL.

CHARLES ROLAND, Esq- the staunch
editor Of the Ddrke County Democrat, gave
us the pleasure Of call yesterday. (, +
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-27

A MAN was found 10 the streets of Louis
vile frozen to death with nothing on his
person but pair of stockings and neck
tie. ~ .pil 81. gsGi ia slsnlgA3
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-27

HoRAcE GREELEY is to lecture atSpring-
field, Ohio, Monday night, Dec.Sl.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-27
NEW GOODS
GREATLY REDUCED
~ PRICES.
LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY.


Gents White sMerinO Shirts and Drawers
at 92.OO, worth Sc. so per pair.
Gents White Canton Flannel Shirts and
Drawers at $500, worth $3.50 per pair.
Gents' Royal Ribbed Nool Shirts md
Drawers at 81. 80, worth "A 90 per pair
Cents white Merlno Shirts and Drawers
at "a. 90, worth ~ 90 per pair. hH
Gents Brown Staut Heavy Sbirtsand Parts3
at 80. 90, worth $3.50 per pair.
Gents' White gRibbed Shirts and Pants
J at $500, worth $500 per pair.
Gents White Ribbed Shirts and Pants
|, at $50, worth $3.50 per pair.
Gents' Scarlet Ribbed Shirts and Pants
: at Ss.OO, worth Ss yORsf pair.
Gents, Arctic. Fleeced Shirtss aud Pants
at S5 as, worth e6.7S per pair.
Gentsg Whitei WoolmShlftsI iieRantsa
at SlI.OO, worth 9A3. OOperI pairsao siJil
Gents Scarlet Cashmere Shirts and Pants
at 0I5.OO, worth $4,000. s9A&E
y 4 ETFa 'GaBNakAES8 - w
~ bHa s.aod '=jarO huR S9ibhl lp shniA ia
Wool. Merino and Cotton Half Hoseg Negligesl Il
Shirts; Cravats. Ties, Scarfs. Suspenders,i dw
Hemmei aud Embroidered Hand
a kerch'efsC AlexapdfeFsE H GR
Jouyin,s Kidsa FfsnSh Yoks shittts Diamond
WV os1N Shirts. - N~a'
. - s.Swa~.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-27

SPLENDID TABLES at Kaufiman's Billiard
Room. ....
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-27
wanted.

John Koechler to Peter Ernst-same lot
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Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-27

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