davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-27


SIGHTS IN HoLLAND.-A Rotterdam correspon-
dent of the Boston Traveller writes:
Imagine q city where every other street is q
dirty canal filed with barges, where half the front
doors open into brooks, and the other MALT directly
into the streets, which are paved with brick
Imagine everything, from street door signs to
tree trunks, perfectly white and clean, with the
exception Of the water with which they are
washed. Imagine everything looking as il they
had Just been sent home from laundry. nobody
dirty or soyenly, and all the peasants hobbiing IN
huge wooden shoes Of hundred pounds burden
Ito use nautical phrase) with sOles two inches
thick. Imagine several hundred small hand-car
laden with fruit and vegetables, pulled by dogs
who trot under the axletree while the seller holds
| he affair up by the handles in the rear.
| The horses are very few in number, and very
| queer-looking beasts they In fact they don't
resemble horses at all, and are SO thin and miser-
able in their aspect that don't wonder at the
| peasants preferring the dogs in their places. AL
freight and heavy goods are transported by water,
| and consequently, there are but few wagons
Those few are heavy and awkward and are fast
| ened to the horses by ropes. The streets are
lined with shade trees, and many OF the houses
| have beautiful gardens, with rivuets instead Of
flower beds, and shaded islands in the place Of
sumnier-houses.
Dutch beds, stables, barnyards, in fact, every
thing that have seen in Dutchand, is clean and
fresh. In COW houses. the animals tails tied
up to hook in the ceiling, that they may not get
soiled by contact with the floor; and when they
20 out TO pasture in the spring they have cloth
tied around them as little boys have bibs, to keep
them nice and clean. Bugs and spiders stand no pos
sfbie chance of existence in Holland. Every week
the whole energy of the Inhabitants is devoted to
scrubbing and cleaning, and, indeed, the city re-
tains damp appearance all the week from the
effects Of the terrible drenching which it gets on
Sunday.
When person is sick, an announcement to that
effect is put up outside the door, and changed like
bulletin as the disease progresses or is checked.
J II walking about this morning, saw several
; men walking very rapidly, with enormous three
cOrnered hats on, short black coats covered with
ribbons small clothes and black socks. They
carried in their hands black edged paper, covered
= with writing. The hideous hired mourners of
i They were ali hat aud ribbons, and have just
found out that they were the death announcers
and that it is their cheerful business in life to con
~ tinually call upon the friends of any one de
~ ceased, and usher in the mournful tidings, with
+ an invitation to the funeral.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-27

Flashing in their pearly sheen,
From the glorious coralline,
See those teeth untarnished!
White alike, the back and front.
Yes, by the fragrant sozodoDtS,
May beauty's mouth be garnished
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-27
CURIOUS oORN oALcULAT1oNs.--The Rockford

CURIOUS CORN CAbGuhAT1oNs.--4 AOShioA0s
tIll.) Register is responsible for the following:
New England johnny-c y-cake--taking the old
fashioned dimensionS--is sixteen inches long, six
inches wide, and one and nail lnches IN talek-
ness Surprising the entire crop of Illinois for
1864 was ground into meal and converted into
Johnny cakes, and the jOhnny-cakes were laid! up
in the form of a solid wall twenty feet high. and
twenty feet wide, so that three carriages could GO
abreast thereon, this wall would reach from
Cairo to Dunleth. 1t would surround the city Of
London, covering one hundred and ten square
miles, with wall sixty feet high and sixty feet
wide of solid bread.
This immense crop would put johnny cake into
the hands of every man, woman and chad-
savage and eivilized-upOn the face of the in
habitable globe. 1t would feed the planet for
two days. 1t would require crib eight feet high
by eight feet wide, allowing two and half feet to.
a bushe, three thousand two hundred and seventy
eightmilesin length reaching from PassaIaaGuoadF
| Bay to San Francisco, and a good share of the
distance back. If it, were converted inho whisky,
! computing three gallons to a bushea it would
| form an inland sea sufficient. TO- float the entire
navies Of the WoPlA. No one aeedstsr to &eath
| in Illinois.
If all the kernels of this extraordinary crc u
| were strung on o wire, allowing two and al
grains to inch, lengthwise theEe being 81, ,20(
to bushel, this wire wouldreachSO the m0en tWt
hundred and fifty times, forming cable fou
inches in diameter.
IL Now, ii this gigantic cable could be ,yyiste,
about The neeks OF spectators parasites, monoT
: Olists, and all others who sWmdle tn hone:
farmer and producer and the two ends fastened
one 10 the earth the other to her atten ding safe
n lite and these planets commenced revolving
different directions, the future ayais If corn rol
|, would be most likely to find their Yay into d
D. pockets of those who honestly ear led them.
.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-27
RTortuary statIstics.

Since our last publication, the deaths have been
as follows: ...... ........
During the twenty-four hours, ending at 6
o'clock on Saturday morning, the total Of inter
ments reported to the Board Of Health was 80,
viz: 25 whites, 13 blacks and l not classified.
Of this total 16 were cholera cases-1l whites and
blacks.
For the twenty-four hours terminating at 6
O'Clock yesterday morning, the reports to the
| board showed an aggregate Of 81 interments-l9
| whites II blacks and l not described. Of this
total II were reported as cholera cases whites
8 blacks and not classified.
"a On Friday morning we made a summary of the
deaths during the previous week from cholera
| which showed an average of twenty-seven and {
fraction day. It will be perceived that since
then there has been a decrease Of such magnitude
as to warrant a hope that we have seen the wors
of the visitation.
Since the first appearance of cholera, in tn
Charity Hospital, on the lst inst, to saturda
evening last, the entire number of deaths fror
that disease in the institution was 1l6. I'll
cholera mortality there shows decrease durin
the past week also. There has been but singl
case Of yellow fever in the establishment durin
that period resulting fatally.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-27

Mayor Monroe Turned Out at the Point
of the Bayonet!-TerribIe Riot BE
tween the Races at Baton Rouge!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-27

THE REPORTED GUY FAwKEs PLoT-THE ATLANTIC
CABLE TO INCREASE ITS TARIFF-THE QUEEN S
SPEECH PROROGUING PARLIAMENT-REPORTED
SERIOUS ILLNESS OF NAPoLEON-RUssIA AND
GERMANY-A THREAT FROM THE NORTHERN
BEAR.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-27

Hfs Fearfuily Narrow Escape !-Particu.
lars Kept Profoundly Secret:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-27

Wi mair O. horrible and awful ..-
Which cen to name wad be unlawful"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-27


haa 6e ea5'aas'sa 0y 'ns repeated Oh ''s
akin and bv the iposstbity of giving especial attention to
sao os ta ep apniestopspe5e to him for prescription
bv those whose pecunary circumstances or business habits
preclude the possibility Of applying IL person to him
rrh p,h,,c
,..-,, .,. ~, .,ors rs,tnsr nains
nor expense in the preparation remedies They
made Of the very best medicines Known IN hgs e0neen
''1''N ~ -, -0
4't''
Acts directly apon the Glands and Mucous MISUNDERSTANDING
latnV them to additional activity functions Of
i,,.,, f,r, the Cirrnatiny Finds the uspal Efete
,.,.,,... nj, e, - = -,
&ano IN di'ease' 4orDla NaeiS' anu e@pehs tHe ts1
the Skin, Kidneys Liver and Aimentary Canal from the
systep1 It s therefore adapted for the relief Chronic
r,,- er...t oars ava If tba ,,,cors rrsr,rraDe 4
Lining th9Ha, snoh as
rprpr-oNs TrrrpP utCEps sCROFULA.
JAUEDICE, GOITRE,
CHRONIC lNFLAMATl9S OP Or, .,,r, r7rrrprrs vrr |
Di1AlDi4i AM ++'- 90 -4-N
n ts na-tfcuiarlv psgful in
SUPPRESSED MENsURATION,
sor.lo, nroror,+tors og ,r.rc,v ,r5 Arsenic,
nalAais' usually termed
DISEASES OF THE sKIN,
"AA "--'1 as
CHRONIC EkUPFloNs, TErrEh' FlmFAES'
RLTgTERs. SCARS. sCALp-HEAD, MILK.CRUsT,
,z,,,,,,, v-r, ,,rc
m , III, TTCJ4 and other Iocai verroin which prey upon
che soens and detaches the excrementitious matters
5 nv, facs smooth aud pllsble 1t
for many years 1t for sale in this style from the
urn fn.s tnss 1T n mIg' oit
plain and accurate description OF number 0 'ne
varieties o sAln Diseases anu u@s laao''
panyfng each package These suggestions the fruit
bis extraordinary professional in the treatment of this
class in the cities of Memphis New Orleans and
New York; and will tits expected enable most
that which usually falls to the lot of ordinary physicians
DIR. Larookahs s"rS"P"FiAA'' ION
'-A'ei 0O--P''''-' 9. ,.,,oa,s Eqr.
Flnp.''' FuS..s' ''O'Il''' ,,,..'-.n.,a
rtar,n. 1no.raton.
And
.na all roroDaints arising from or resulting in
Anu @n S0H e -
IMPURE BLOOD.
It's double the strehgh ol any o'Ae ~
u Fne nAfAe'' " " O' y VIZ
REST AND CHEAPEST BLOOD PURIFIER TANT
Rssd the following commendstion from Dr. Abbott of B
% widely known as one of the most successful praction
sn tha country:
AZ Boston, Dec g. 1856
ND " KNTGHTs MELROsR, MASSACHUSETT
Dear sr-I have used DR.. Larookah's BarsaparhA Ct
mound in my practice for several years. and after careful
ssrvson its effects do not hesitate to say that is
my opinion, the sUREsr, SAFEST and ohEAF!
REMEDY for SCROFULoUs and sYPH1LlTlC DlsEAs
Frate.naly yours B. I. ~ H.
on .o,, r,o.&,.-
DE- E R. KNIGHTS, CHEMIST, NELRosE' MAS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-27

GAN HONEST MANS THE No sLEsr Work OF
GoD. .''-There is more honorab ie dealing in this
day than dishonest and unfair people think The
sense of obligation to pay d sbts which have been
out Of fashion. The credi sors Of Mr.. Charles Bee
dar, of Philadelphia, ha se been recently made to
realize these statements Z, having been sunmoaed to
dine with that gentleman at the Continental Hotel
| and there to receive payment of debts compro-
missed many years ago. Mr.. Beedar has signalzed
| the return of his prosperity by payment in fall,
Principal and interest all the debts from which he
was discharged Augusta Constitudonalst,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-27
THE PRESIDENTIAL TRIP

THE PRESIDENTIAL 7 RIP
RECEPTION, HONORS, PROPOSED.
REPORTED IMPERALlST VICTORY in MEXICO,
CHOLERA AT MOBILE
-A+-
MIsCELLAgRoUs--MAR NEWS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-27

Plot to Assassinate Gen. Sheridan :-The
Shell Made for the Occasion!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-27

against " the ambition of Russia" wish it may
answer.
Russia is, on the whole, maltraated by Monsieur
Durcle who not only oOnfscate5 so much Of her
land to the profit Of Poland, but takes from her
also the whole Of Finland and Dapp0nia from the
shores Of the White Sea, which vast countries,
together with Sweden and Norway, 20 to form the
Scandinavian state. Some ethn0logists will cavil
at the arrangement they will say that the Firms
are not Scandinayans, and the Danes are but our
map-maker is, in his own way, as absolute as the
Holy Alliance
France is treated handsomely enough. She gets
her Rhine frontier complete all round to Rotter-
(dam, TINS devouring ali Belgium and one-third Of
| Afalland. She is also presented with more than
Gas H. salf Of Switzerland where the people are
FflIis; ELencs; and also the Channel Islands. In the
neuiI1eEfsaean she rests as she was, holding Cor
| 5iea, "a. put ~, taking Sardinia.
2p"in Gnu enu Fegtugai are painted Of one uniform
t baIe thinks he may as well incorpo-
being apparently, ii he matter Of snanis6 poli1
| IcS, OF Lhe lpefIah Party" 1t is needless to
| 3 that Gibraltar is ndS tinted Of the English
! Color.
| AS for England, our cosinossanber NAV he said
| simply to let her alone; yet though the man does
not dismember the British Isles. Il takes account
| of the diverse races which inhabt them so far as
to color ireland and Scotland somewhat differently
4 from England proper.
The latter country is painted of the color Of
gold that metal being supposed to be the great
inspiration and aspiration Of the inhabitants; but
the author of 1.-THE map explains that inasmuch as
Ireland and Scotland are not altogether so devo-
ted to the precious metal, or so successful in
acquiring it, he thinks it right to give to those
countries tnge of rose color.
Such is the map of Europe for 1865, which may
be seen to-day aarng in the Palais Royal. It is a
tri1ing affair; yet such things awaken IDEAS and
give turn and color to them. Here is, at any
rate, one gentieman's protest against the treaties
Of 1915. Let every one else take blank sheet Of
paper, and construct an Europe according to his
ideas; perhaps the f.crage results would be
found hot very materially different from this.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-27
Letter from John nrltchen.

aMAP OF EUROPE FOR lsG6''-FATE OF THE GREAT
PowERs-BATTLE OF LIssA-ALL THE FACTS IN
DOUBT-TELEGRAPH AGAIN-FETE OF 18th
AUGusr-FREECH RAILROAD sTATIsTtos--PRo-
PORTION OF KILLED AND WOUNDED IN THE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-27

TEhBGRAPHIC DISPATCHES.
BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE,
SIGNING OF THE TREATY OF PEACE
CONFIRMED.
AMERICAN NAVAL OFFICERS At MOSCOW,
THE KING or PRUSSIA IU8lAaT AND CONFIDENT,
Movements Of the Empress Carlotta.
Details of News by the Gable to the e8th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-27

REPORTED lMPERALlST VICTORY in MEXICO
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-27

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NEWS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-27
HIGHLY PORTANT
Not by the Atlantic Gable!

From New Orleans. Savannah and Men,
phIs, Via Chicago.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-27

CHOLERA AT MOBILE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-22
Gossip for Ladies.

A blow from lady is welcome, If she
strikes you agreeably. l' %
Have the courage to prefer comfort and
propriety to fashion in all things. @.
1t is better to love the person you cannot
marry, than to marry the person you can
not love. 3u- gHE .sH t1r
Anew crinoline in Paris is in the shape
of coat tails. .auv- - vN
A woman will tolerate tobacco smoke
in a man she likes, and even say she likes
it: and yet, curiously enough, how she
dislikes it in a man she dislikes. sr.A I.
Wells are not much worn. The newest
are octagon shaped, with a tassel In each
alternate point. ft -- 1ia.o'17
aThe divine right of beauty says
Junius, sis the only divine right man can
acknowledge, and a pretty woman the only
tyrant he is not authorized TO resist.p
Gloves may be cleaned thus; Wrap fine
cloth around your finger, dip 1t in new
milk, and then rub on fine soap and rub
the gloves lightly. In all the above opera
tio s, the glove must be on the hand. ~
married couples resemble a pair 1Ot
shears" says Sidney Smith; 80 joined
that they cannot be separated. often NOV
ing in opposite directions, yetalways pun
ishing any one who between them. !"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-22
Dldn,, wish 10 InsuIt Her.

The apology was cool, but It certainly
should have been satisfactory. ,f.lb qf,gl,i
Bill p. Is known Hover, and Bill was at
the ball In all his glory. All his necessa-
ries for pleasure were on had-good music,
pretty girls and excellent whisky. The
evening passed of rapidly, as 1t always
does, and Bill had, at about one o'clock,
become pretty happy. Stepping TO young
lady, he requested the pleasure of dancing
with her. She replied that she was en-
gagged. --se IN ,,.s,l ..,.,i ri ...,.-,-...itl
baSwell,v said Bill, ''are you engaged for
the next set?" rrf.aT 4
She said she was. t
."Can dance with you the next, then?"
II am engaged for that alsop ,.B ai
n''Can dance with you to-night~ e..7.
."No!" with some hesitancy. 'I9 r,. .-'
''Go to Boston p said Bill, highly indig-
nant, and turned on his heel. ~ LOl
After few moments Bill was accosted
by the brother of the young lady, and
charged him with insulting his sister.
Bill denies; but processes himself willing
to apologize If he has done wrong, and ac-
cordingly steps up to the young lady,
when the following conversation ensues:
miss L., l understand l have insulted
you?"
b. .iYou have, sir" Uni .a. rers -qo7U ,,ssT
7o"What did | say, Miss LIP" .r.i atsrsla
b"You told me to 90 TO Boston" nt..,f
i"Well." said Bill, II have come to tell
you that you needn't CO." i slis. HH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-22
Josh BIIIing. ON owls.

Josh Billings says of owls: a.ic.a ha.
Burds is Gods chOriesters. 'a... t.y
Tew the lion he gave majesty, tew the
elephant strength, tew the fox cunning,
and tew the tiger deceit. But TO the burds,
his pets, he gave buty and song. ..,r
And none SO bleSt as the owl.
The owl is game burd; he can whip
anything that wears feathers-after dark.
He is wise burd, aud hoots at most
things. ..,s.-
He Is a solemn burd, cross between a
justice NV peace and county supervisor.
He is stiff burd, and sets up as stiff as a
exclamation point!
He is luxurious burd, and feeds on
spring chickens. '.
He is long lived burd, and never was
known to take death naturally.
He is hardy burd, groze tuff by bile
ing.
He is an honest burd, and alwuz shows
an open countenance. -t. 'lIr.J
He is a prompt burd, and satisfize at
onst his outstanding bill.
He Is q comfortable burd, and alwuz
sleeps in feathers.
He is an attentive burd, and durin' the
dayican alwuz be found in. fir 'otuA
He is a festive burd, and don't come
home til morning. aap "tst
Thus the owl is a mistaken emblem NV
solitude and sadness, If we dig into his
natur closely, is emphatically one Nv the
boy, and belongs TO the clnbl n I'D
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-22
@biO' Stat&siltarr.
INvARIABLv IN ADvANCH.)
RATES OF. ADVERTISING.

Tenlinss Of NOnpCeil, or inch space constitute
square. .,..I r. ID I...
For each insertion, per square, rs oents
Notices Of Deaths, so cents, = ygIH rkWtLQ
Notices OF Marriages, so cents. AMOS
Religious Notices 80 cents. ----------
Advertisements inserted every other day, every
third day, and once week, will be charged 4l0 per
square, each insertion.
Business Notices In Local column, 20 cents per line
or each insertion. No Notice less than " 90.
cLtsiAs II WEEKLY. AoF abaW
$50 per square each insertion. = 3yyT glVN
Business otieag 80 oents perline each insertion.
10 Notceleas than $500. ~ .glsIall NOM
Legal advertisemsntsW win be bechargodregulArr
snai.r-r rsr a7irurI --- .1rfHf 1.i1 ni alaiq
!, 81 All TRANSIENT advertisements must be paid
To- hereafter at the time they are ordered, other
wise they will not appear in the papoE. This rule
v be ugidly adhered 10 In ell cases. There will be
\ ekcpption.i slarsH .sWEHTAH L a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-22
Number OF fCOntributiOns, sig ,5O3-To.
-.'Ll tai Value, 100000. p r'.,
ONE CONTRIBUTION TO EVERY FOUR
-5plg --.r fI u TIOKETSl. 0'TO Q" Itl,

-."L. tai Value, 100000. N .' r"'
ONE CONTRIBUTION TO EVERY FOUR
-spIl u .' TIOKETSl: 9'To ~ .tt'
THE GRATUITOUS USE OF THE
i PEOPLES HALL is hereby pledged to the
people at large for their State Conventions and
other State Associations to Grand Lodges. Chari-
table State associations, and to such artists and
Musical Societies will take the lead in assisting
the Association to conduct the enterprise to sue
cessful issue. ..-f,,sf Tc pf,f.5t. l--sr .st
The Managers. therefore take pleasure in solicit
ing for the same the generous patronage Of the pub
lic and feel confident that, all are equally inter
ested in the laudabIe object thereby contemplated
all will also equally interest themselves in the hon
orable and legitimate mode proposed for its attain
ment; In all orders by mail, stamps must be in
clOst for return postage. "a ~ 3. o. ,,.-srr
Competent Agents wanted in every city and town
in the State, to whom liberal commission will be
allowed. Good references required Remit all
moneys By Express, draft Postofice Order, in reg
stered letters and address all eommuncatons to the
COLUMBUS PEOPLES HALL ASSOOIATICN,
hHH .luibq siGl o7 lfilLs Columbus Ohio.
Otto Dresel, President. John Seltzer, Secretary.
Joseph, FaIkenbach, Treasurer. W., ]. COnger,
1enerM agent. sin u.4 1.;ffetr nUr rfTt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-22
TAKE 'PART1CULAR NOTICE.
YOUNG MEN

Who have injured themselves by certain practice,
indulgedin when alone, a habit frequently learned
from evil companions, or at school, the effects Of
which are nightly felt, even when asleep and. II not
both mind and body, should apply Immediately.
What a pity that q young man, the hope Of his
country the pride Of his parents, should be snstched
from all prospects and enjOynents Of life by the COM
sequence of deviatng from the path Of nature and
indulging in certain secret habit. Such persons
must before contemplating
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-22
I Co1UMpus. Ohio. August g. 1859.

81. .lYn CoLUMBUs, Ohio, August %, 1865.
We. the undersigned, take pleasure In recommend
ENTERPRiSE OF THE C0tUMBUS PE0PLE';S
HALL LASSOClATION, The erection Of Pe0-
pies Hall. such as is contemplated. has been de-
sdsratgI for mapy year, and ths people At large as
are equally deeply Interested in the laudable,
noble object the inanseers have in view, and should
feegreaty obliged to themfor th practicable. egit
innate means proposed for its attainment. Being
personally acquainted with the parties connected
with this Association we feel warranted 70 say, that
their well established standing for integrity and re-
spOnsibity, offers asure guarantee that the enter
prise will be fairly and honQrably conducted. We
therefore trust, that their efforts may be rewarded
and the speedy of their undertaking insured
by awarm and generous pAtronageOn the part of the
I'D Cox, Governor of Ohio. ..'
James II Goldman, Auditor Of State. ~
William II Smith, Secretary Of State.
SIS Wsrner: Treasurer Of StatesoAufy
w II w est, Attorney General Of Ohio.
BR Cowan, Adjutant General of Ohio, and Chair
man nien State Central COMMITTEE.
j WI Day, Quartermaster General Of Ohio.
fRTaylor, Chief Of the Bureau Of Claims. PIT
Thomas SparreE, q M Of Masons of Ohio.
eYd6sSS MhnsSls5i nsS5.i 4 = y pOf z Ea arp 81
James q Bull. Mayor Of Columbus 3H
-LutbersD Donaldson, President City Council. 2 @E
JSTSSmpson IS5n sns Chairman H nS Democratic Com. y
VIM Domigan, Sheriff franklin County
James M Comfy, Editor journal. ioJ % D's'l
Amos Layman, Editor Ohio Statesman 10 YT9l
VIM Dennson, late Postmaster General.
H Swayne, Judge Of Supreme Court OF 81.
9GhpEge N MFarsons, c YOI ,t8uqIAHkIIa1
~ In ahlpHEn,a,n:s non sjJ ego bsssRg 9@iAf'
aGeSrSe BWTiSht, a tnGd9ua Da 9di saol %
JohplG Mitchell; ga1 9AI 'qhll19ja9y
rttp oSs GdecsSp stsEns a. goa
9BaHkers and Business mon generally. IA.
TICKETS for sale By John Seltzer. Music Stors
septlS-d&WSOd-Octl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-22
az. 7..2. ...-. :'''.' AxRs F0R lueSe604]4~0
-i NJ ii1aff a. yoI .9ioY 1sl ~ - wv gN
s.TREA5URER NOTICE..

PURSUANCE LAY
Townships County, The
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-22
RAILROAD TTnTE TAmLE.

Showing the arrival and departure Of trains at Oo-
lumbus, Ohio. On and after Monday. Nov. 10, 1895.
trains win run as follOwS; ios vin
lAttIe miami x COlum bus a xenia II II.