davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-21
New Books.

The following Books have been placed
upon our table by Mr.. G. w. GLEASON, sue
cessor to j. Fl. RILEY, of this city: His
Book Store is in Union Block, on South
High street, where Books, Stationery, &C.,
of all kinds, in endless variety, may always
be found:
CERlSE: A Tale Of the last Century. By &c. ].
Whyte Melville, Author of The Gladiaror',"'' !"
DsHS SrSnd nS BsoqSsi a OF PBbIdie%SSIe
J. B Lippincott Co.., 1865. Sold by &. W.
Gleason, successor to j. H Riley. Columbus. q
This is a volume of nearly 800 pages, and
is, perhaps, the best of this Authors pro-
ductions. 1t is quite as interesting and
entertaining as any recent publication of
its kind. .....rt.
THE HISTORY OF USURY. from the earliest
period to the present time. toaether with brief
statement Of General Principles concerning the
Conflict Of the laws in different States and COuu-
tries and an examination into the Policy Of Laws
on Usury and their effect upon Commerce. By
]. b. q. Murray. j. b. Lippincott 4 Co., Pub
fishers 1896. Sold by G. W. Gleason. successor
to J. II. Riley, Columbus.
This is valuable book Of $50 pages,
which every scholar, lawyer and business
man, ought to have. Its scope and object
are fully set forth in a few words on the
title page, which are given above. We
commend the work as the best History OF
Usury that has fallen under our Observa-
tion.
TIE WORKS OF THE RIGHT HONORABLE
EDMUND BURKE. Revised Edition. Little
Brown & Co.. Boston. Publishers: 1885. Two
Volumes. Vol. vi and Vol. VII. Sold bV
G W. Gleason, successor to j. H. Riley, Colum'
bus. .. ,.lr
Here we have two volumes Of nearly 50(
pages each, got up in the very best style Of
the art of book-maklng, Without which nc
public or private library can be complete
They contain the Parliamentary Speeches
of EDMUND BURKE, the great English
Statesman; together with many of his best
Essays and Letters. These Books are ex-
ceedingly valuable.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-21
Number Of Fires. &C.

We are indebted to Col. /. Ii. Marrow,
Chief Engineer of the Fire Department,
tor the following statement of the fires,
&C., in the city, since the first Of April
last Ita
The Fire Department has been called out
since April /, as follows By firesS times,
burning of Chimneys 8, and false alarm l.
making total of IL times.
The cause Of fires and alarms were as
follows: Incendiarism 2, struck by light
ming !, carelessness l, defective fiue /,
sparks from smokestack in planning mill /,
unknown 2, false alarm l. 1.chimneys 2, ashes
placed In barrel in stable 1-total as
above r.. aEm .-.4.s e..aI lo
The loss of property by fire since April
l, amounts to $26lO.25, of which the loss
over insurance is $l,1OO.25. ''-f-4i 4o--'-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-21
The Coming Change.

The fall of the year has already made its
appearance, The equinoctial storm is over.
In few days the leaves on the forest
trees will turn ''sere and yellow" and fall
to the ground. November's chilly winds
will howl around us, and it will add to our
comtort-to our health, to be prepared with
good warm clothing to meet the coming
change. Messrs. Clark q Niswander, No.
12l South High street, ever mindful of the
wants of the citizens of Columbus, are daily
receiving New FALL GOODS Of the best
quality, and are prepared to attend to their
customers as usual, and supply them with
the very best clothing. They have one oi
the best cutters in the State-one who gives
fits every time and no mistake. Call upor
them and examine the stock of gentlemen'i
furnishing goods just received. See adver'
tisement in another column. 'jJ
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-21
Nnern Hnnna

The audience at the Opera House last
night was large, aud the play of the Flow
ers Of the Forest passed off with great
eclat. Miss Western appeared to great adj
vantage as the Gipsey Queen. She was
called before the curtain at the end of the
first act, and admiration and applause fol-
lowed her through the entire piece. Her
clear, distinct and forcible enunciation Is
one great secret of her success.
The characters allotted to Messrs. Leak,
Hamilton, Wise and Langly, and to Miss NJ.
E. Gordon and others, were well,rendered.
The thrilling incidents in the play were
portrayed with fine dramatic skill aAd'ef-
feet, and Its more amusing parts excited no
little merriment. The gipsey dances were
especially amusing. s.t'.tD r.
The great tragedy of Lucretia Borgia
will be presented at the Opera House to-
night, in which Miss Western as Lucretia
will give the public test of her sklll and
power as tragedienne. We have no
doubt, from the specimens she has already
given of her talent, that she will ably sus-
tain herself in this difficult character.
The other characters will, we doubt not, be
ably represented by hecompany. . o..
The public generally, and the admirers
of Miss Western in particular, will please
remember that this evening is set apart for
her personal benefit. n .f..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-21
nEIIs,er,a Atheneum

There was an increased attendance at the
Atheneum last night. The .pantomime OF
the Vol-Au-Vent was admirably perform
ed, and the tableaux and dances elected
great applause. The athletic feats in the
Gladiators by Julian, Philip and Paul Mar
tinettl, were surprising, and executed with
their well known skill and facility. The
grand historic dramatic ballet of the Con-
traOandist afforded a rare entertainment OF
itself, and fine illustration Of the artistic
skill of the combination troupe now per-
forming at the Atheneum. .. -,r,... ...
THE programme for tonight, the last
but one the troupe, includes pantomimes
a ballet advertisement, the grand act OF the
Three ApOllos, &C., making first class en-
tertainment.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-21
NEWS AND OTHERWISE.

GOLD closed yesterday evening, at l441k
THE bone of ontention-SambO's shini
The Morning Journal is backing down
from negro suffrage! What next?
WOMEN earn eleven cents per day in New
York, making shirts.
THE greatest German tragedian, and un-
doubtedly one of the greatest actors living
-Bogumil Dawison-is in New York.
Two eminent men in Kentucky, Hon. A.
w. Graham and Hon. Henry Grider, both
residents of Bowling Green, died last week.
In is already estimated that the damage
to corn crops from the present flood will
amount to millions of dollars.
A MAN in Brooklyn, N. Y, threw his wife
out of a second story window, somewbatto
her damage.
COLONEL GEORGE ALFRED CALDWELL, q
distinguished citizen of Louisville, Ky,
died on last Monday.
A PROJECT is on foot in New York, to
make thieves, pickpockets and cOurtezans
work for living after being discharged
from prison. 1yg %. =
A MAN In the Northern part Of the State
was thrown from railroad track by a cow
catcher. After gathering himself up, he
remarked that he did not care about fight
ing 1t out on that line"
Hon. HENRY j. RAYMOND, of New York,
refused to draw the $4,000 extra pay voted
to Congressman the last session. Shella-
barger drew his, and uses it to enable him
to goback to Congress to get another grab
JOSEPH w. GoRDEN, a rope walker, of
Newburg, Mich, gave an exhibition at
Corunna, on last Thursday, lost his pres
enee of mind while balancing on his back,
and fell the distance Of forty feet. He was
alive In the evening, but was past recovery.
WHEN the Rev. Mr.. Gaddis supported the
Republican party he was lauded to the eskies
by the Radical pimps, who now, because he
supports the policy Of Andrew johnson,
call him a dvwkdrd "Oh! consistency,
thou art jewel"
Why Is it that the Radical orators do not
make use of some arguments in their
speeches, instead of denouncing President
johnson and the brave soldiers who sup
port his policy9 Because they have no
arguments to offer.
TIE Loyal League House in Philadelphia
was consumed by fire when the "Loyal
Convention" was in session. tbs said the
fire caught in the laundry, where the dirty
linen belonging to members Of the Con-
vention was stored. 1t was case Of spon-
taneous combustionl No wonderl
A MAN with blue blouse, military hat
and blue pants, went on board of one Of the
Jeffersonville ferry boats opposite Louis
vile, KY, on last Saturday, and handing
ten cents to the conductor, remarked !.
"This is the last cent have in the worlds
When the boat reached the middle of the
river he took off his hat and blouse, waved
his hand and said "good bye, boys" and
plunged into the turbid waters and was
seen no more.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-21
Personal.

We regret to learn that our young friend
w. w. Hess, Esq, is about to leave this
city, for the purpose of locating in some one
of the hourishing towns in the West. Mr..
Hess was admitted to the bar about six years
ago, and commenced the practice of law in
this city, forming co-partnership with
B. Frank Martin, Esq. BY unrenitting at
tention to business and gentlemanly bear
ing towards all with whom he came in
contact, ne has gained an enviable reputa-
tion, and we are sorry to lose such genial
and valuable friend. We wish him sue
cess wherever he may locate, and sincerely
hope he may find as many true and ardent
friends there, as he has left behind him.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-21
The Flood AT, Dayton and vicinity.

ASP. NJ. yesterday our Cincinnati ex-
changes had failed to reach us. We, how
ever, received the Dayton Journal of We'd
nesday morning, from which we learn
some particulars respecting the great rise
of water in that region. The rain storm
commenced in that valley about one
o'clock on Monday afternoon, and had con-
tinued to pour down necessarily till near
twelve o'clock on Tuesday night, when it
was still raining. The Miami, Madriver,
saltwater, Wolf Creek, and all their tribu-
taries were booming, with prospect of
flooding the whole valley. The Journal
says:
The streams above and below Dayton,
and east and west, are reported swollen to
an extraordinary degree, and yesterday af-
ternoon all railway connection with this
city ives cut of. At Elk creek, on the T..
II. & ID. II. r., the trestle work put up fora
temporary crossing while the bridge that
was washed away a few weeks ago was re-
pairing, was swept off, and trains were
stopped there. The road track on the ID. &
NJ. railroad this side of Troy was washed
away for half mile, and communication
cut off in that direction. A bridge on the
Dayton and Western road near New Paris
was destroyed, and five bridges on the In
diana Central, between Piqua and Colum-
bus, were reported destroyed last night.
No trains came in on the A. & G. w. X. r.,
but we heard of no damage 'on that line.
The Sandusky road in some places was un-
der water, and Communication was OBJ
structed, but we heard ofno disasters.
Atdark on Tuesday, the Miami river at
Day ton had overflowed its banks and COW
cred all the adjacent country. Old citizens
said they never knew the river to rise SC
rapidly as it did on Tuesday. Communica-
ton with Dayton by the railroads was gen.
orally suspended. AT ll:45 on Tuesday
night, powerful tide was running across
the Third street roadway in that city, ant
communication with the "new bridge
was cut off. The Journal says the damage
to crops in the valley must be estimated BY
millions of dollars. '-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-21
Ahnm. Expre.r-Thanks.

Editors of daily papers can alone appre-
ciate fully such favors as we receive every
morning from Mr.. A. GoRToN, General
Agent, Mr.. C. HUTCHINSON, Local Agent,
and the obliging Messengers, of Adams
Express. Atau early hour each morning.
they place before us the New York Dailies
of the preceding day, long before we re-
ceive them through the Postoffice; and it
is the same way with Western and South
ern papers-they, too, being furnished us
by these gentlemen hours in advance Of the
mails. Neither rains nor treshets have put
them behind. Our Express Papers are laid
before us with unfailing regularity; and
we understand that freights and other Ex-
press matter are delivered, in like manner,
on time. Our thanks are hereby rendered
the gentlemen named above, and the Com
pany they so creditably represent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-21
The JacOblns Trying 10 Imitnte
the Action of Union Mem.

The .TmcOblms Trying 10 ImItnte
the Action of Union Men.
After the call was issued for the Great
National Union Convention at Philadel-
phia, the Jacobin leaders inspired JACK
HAMILTON and few others to call the Con-
Ayention now known as the Mulatto or
Douglass Dickinson Convocation. The for
mer was magnificent success, while the
latter was significant FIzzLE. The Presi-
dent, accompanied by members Of his Cab
met, General GRANT, Admiral FARRAGuT,
and others, were on their way to Chicago,
honored with continuous grand ovation
throughout the entire journey--when
FRED. DOUGLASS, ANNA DICKINSON, and
the other leaders of their Convention, con-
ceived the brilliant idea of sending COM
mittee of southern Loyalists" over the
same ground. This, too, is turning out to
be BIG FAILURE, when compared with the
trlumphal journey of the President through
the land. The real soldiers, who did the
fighting for the Union, held their glorious
National Convention at Cleveland, on the
18th and 18th days of September; aud,
Notwithstanding the fact, that 1t was
held in a city that disgraced
itself by outrageously insulting the
President of the United States, and
the further fact that every dirty hound Of
Jacobinism was constituted committee to
lie it down and belittle tit was yet as
grand success as has ever been attained,
both as regards the character ability, and
number ofits members, and the Significance
and effect of its proceedings. To keep up
their feeble imitation of what is done by
the supporters of the Administration and
the friends Of the Union, the Radical lead
ers are drumming up for recruits to go to
Pittsburgh next week, to hold what they
call Soldiers and Sailors Convention to
break some of the force ofthe action of the
Great National Union Convention of Sol
diers and Sailors, which has just adjourn
ed. But their IMITATION Convention In
this case will prove to be as resultless as
their other efforts to INITIATE patriots and
friends of the Union.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-21

The Boston Advertiser, Cpropos of Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher's letters, is Of opin-
ion that clergymen are not well fitted to
discuss politics. Several other Radical pa
pers concur in this view. As the Radicals,
only q few years back, universally APP
plauded the interference Of the parsons in
politics, we apprehend that the objection
Is not so much to the discussions as to the
side Messrs. Tying and Beecher have taken.
It is q my bull and your OK y. over again.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-21
Amemde.

We published a communication in our
DAILY OF last Saturday, over the signature
of "ONE WHO SAW" in which certain Po-
litical Parson is charged with calling for
General GRANT while the President of the
United States was speaking at the east
front of the State House In this city, on the
18th inst. We have become satisfied that
injustice was done the gentleman alluded
to it'tAe communications he is not The
person who started the interruption, as
therein stated and charged. We cheerfully
make the drnende. lJsas Icst.t.-.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-21
COLUMBUS.

MISS HELENA EHRLINGER, young lady
sixteen years of age, was shot and killed on
last Sunday in Cincinnati, by young man
named Henry Brenning. He picked up a
shot gun he supposed to be unloaded,
pointed at her, and having cooked it play
fully pulled the trigger. The gun contain
ed heavy load of powder aud buckshot,
which was discharged, striking her in the
head, tearing off halt of it, and bespotting
the walls with her brains and blood.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-21
DEMOCkATIC MEETINGS.

DEMoCRATIO STATE CENT. Con-. Roons,l !.
COLUMBUS, Aug. %. 1895. !
The Democratic State Central Committee
announce the following meetings: ''
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 2O--At WOOD
VILE. Sandusky county; SpeakeIs-HOn q.
d. Martin, Col. b. Burns, 7. p. Finefrock
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER eO-At wAPAKQ-
Esn T1amH 1uS1.'% s,n w. SGOf Hit cG VIM nun
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2i-At ST. MARYs.
ATss'H TSSn HoS SoV%Hty @ cS WIND Suursu
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER si--At GREENSBU Rg,
Sandusky county. Speakers-CsD. Martin D..
Burns, L. p. FinefrOck
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 81 AT DRESDEN,
Muskingum county. SpOaker-Hon. Z. l.. VAL
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2l-At CANTON. Stark
county. Speakers Geo. H. Pendlelon. Hon.
Frank II, Hurd, Louis Sch@fer.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 92--At ,STEUBEN-
kEH dHsts HGa I'j:9 eRSnsS Rossi EoSis
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 29-;At CELINA.
Mercer county. Speakers-zJu udge p. Van Trump,
Hon W. u. Hill, Col. Wm.'Mungen, ,7,51O sE
sATgRDAYMs M sEPpEMBEs e. Al MT sTERh Isss
tSS GSSrso /. SSiSSa GSSTerse. a G Gc r. B. Wilson.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER el.At' HAMDEN,. Yin
ton county, Speakers -Judge, A. g: Thurman
Hon. o. +. Moore and Hon. 4. +. bingham.
SAIUhUA1a CmDBh a1--hL Ohl
MOUTH, Scioto county. Speakers-Judge A. g..
Thurman, Hon. o. +. Moore and Hon. L. .Bing-
SATURDAY, As SEPTEMBER 46-At MINERVA,
Stark county. Speakers-Hon. Geo. II. Pendle-
ton 'Hon. Louis Scb@fer.l i3 \ {0NjiJfB
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24--At,fALLIPQLJS,
Gallia county. Speakers-JudgeAG g.. Thufpnan.
Hon. o. y. Moore and Hon. K. +. bingham.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER eS--AtsyAN WkRT,
Van Wsrt COUNTY, y SpeaiksTssTT0igdgs i,sIs a \; yen
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 9t-At NORM y 4. Iik,, <,
Huron county Speakers--Cbl. Geo. Nv Cook
Geo. w. HOlk. T. r. Finefrock. tlO VI
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7-AtRoRL CLINI-
TON Uttowa county. Speakers-Col. Geo, W.
McCook, Geo, W. H9uk. 7. p. Finefrock. Z u
Friday, SEPTEMBER 2s--At IS csIANIDUsKY KEsll
HcCock. Geo. w. Houk, +. P Finsftock.I. nl st
SATURDAY sERTEMBEsi aAs ca EHgFHE W. MAKE 5S
II. B. Payne, John b. Young. n i...l1 raoH
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 29-At CIRCLE
WILLIE. Speakers TO be announced hereafter.
Byorder State Central Committee. y ~
EnVd JOHN g. THOMPSON, Ch'hp
CT. BFEAAM, Sec''y.I,rga,. ,yny4a,,.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-21
--=-====----=-zz-=77---- -
@. u. a. @. lsniIrOnd.

THURSDAY, Sept. 20, 1866.
The high waters have not interfered with
the running of trains on the Cleveland, Co
lumbus and Cincinnati railroad, and con-
nections are made as usual, at Crestline, for
Pittsburg and Chicago and all points West,
and at Cleveland with the Lake Shore rail-
road, for New York, Boston and all the
Eastern cities.
Ask for tickets by the Cleveland, Colum-
bus and Cincinnati railroad.
JAS. PATTERSON,
Agent, Columbus, o.
.t Z. A. FORD,
Gen. West'n Pass. Ag't, Cleveland, o.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-21
ON SATURDAY Ev'NG, Sept. 22d
Let there be an Immense Multitude In
attendance, to hear glorious SAM. Cox
dissect the Rump Congress.

It affords us peculiar qualification to
print the above announcement; and we
are sure that the Democracy and john
son Republicans of the Capital City will
be more than delighted when they read
it. Hon. SAMUEL S. Cox has never spoken
in Columbus, except to immense assem-
blages of his countrymen; and we can
safely promise him the largest meeting
on Saturday evening he has ever ad-
dressed here. Everybody will be there.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-21
l. 90 AL N + w . .

WATERMELoNs, of fine flavor and large
size, may be found at VIM. Arthur's, on
Seventh, opposite Long street. He has,
also, on hand large stock of the best fam
ilv groceries ..r..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-21
CapitaI civ Businsss college.

The design Of this institution is to im-
part sound business education by giving
special attention to Bookkeeping, PEN
manship, Business Arithmetic, CONNER
cial Law, Business Correspondence, Tele-
graphy, Photography, ElOcution, and Par
liamentary Usages. Send for College Reg
ister and specimens of penmanship.
Address, A'h BRYAN q ToMLINsoN,
septll-d&wtf ,oe,,2 h,. Columbus, o., 3
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-21

THE great rain storm for the last few
days, has kept people at home from politi-
cal meetings; and it has prevented several
in this county from being held,as the speak
ers could not reach the places where they
had been announced to speak, on account
of the big flood. c
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-21
County Democratic Meetings.
FRANKLIN Co. Dem. Cen. Com. ROoMs,l
COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 6, 1856. !

COLUMBUS, w., Sept.6, lo66. }
The Franklin County Central Commit
tee announce the following meetings: p
Dublin, Washington township, Fri
day, Sept. 2lst, at 2 o'clock z. NJ. Speak
ers-E. B. Eshelman, r. Hutcheson;
West front of State House, Saturday
evening, Sept. %. Speakers Hon, s.. S.
Cox and others. 81
Harrisburgh, Pleasant, Township, Sat-
urday, evening, Sept. 22d, at IL O'clock.
Speakers-John IL. Green, Geo. J.. Con-
verse, and Col. Blair Wilson. -,s,...,,
Reelsn Hotel, Sth Ward, Monday evening,
Sept. "a. Speakers-Hon. Geo. L. Con-
verse, E. T. DeLany and Thos. G. Thur
Naughton Hall, Friday eyebing, Sept. %
Speakers--Col. John H. James OF Urbana
Lawrence Schneider's Grocery Store, 9Th
Ward, Saturday evening, Sept, 90. Speak,
ers--Hon. Otto DreseL L. +. Bingham and
Thos. G. Thurman. .,,sa ,.,a.5.o *,
BY order Franklin County Democratic
Central Committee ..,ll.,- ,t
IT. s. SHEPARD, Chairman,
SAML E., KILE, Sec'y. 10y & & xii
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-21
johnson Meetings.

General Jos. II. Geiger and others will
address Conservative meetings at the fol-
lowing places: .,.. ...7l'.i. ..
RpynoIdsburg, Friday, Sept. Dist, at 2
o'clock Z. M.
Hilliard Station, Saturday, Sept. 22d, at
" O'Clock 2. NJ. .,,
By ORDER COMMITTEE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-21
Col. Johu III. James ON Congress.

Col. j ohm II. James ON Congress
We print in this issue of The STATESMAN
an important Paper from the pen of Col.
JoHN H. JAMES, of Urbana, on the usurpa-
tions of Congress, which we commend to
the perusal of our readers. 1t was prepar-
ed at the request of the Democratic State
Central Committee, and is addressed to the
Chairman thereof. 1t speaks for itself.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-21
Police Court.

There were three cases disposed of by
the Mayor yesterday morning: Patrick
Mccormick, for keeping disorderly house,
was fined s25 and costs; John Kenney, for
pilfering, was fined $40 and costs, and John
Doylewas fined SO and costs for drunken
ness. The two former paid their fines and
costs, but Doyle, failing to do so, was COM
mitted.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-21
Yeiaran YoInnteer Ronda.

At a session on Sept. 20, the County Com
missioners ordered bonds of 500 each, pay
able March l, 1867, to be issued to the fol-
lowing veteran volunteers: VIM. C. Harris,
VIM. Griffith, Archibald r. Andrews and
Jefferson Beckett.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-21

DIR. B. +. 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. iun7-dtt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-21

There is probably no one disease with
which mankind are afflicted which is the
source of SO many ailments as dyspepsia, or
as it is more commonly called sour stomach,
and there is no more certain remedy than
Roback's Stomach Bitters.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-21
pralrIe CoaI ComnnmY.

Certificate of incorporation filed in the
Office of Secretary of State, Sept. 20. Capt.
tal stock, $2OO0OO divided into shares of
$50 each. Placelof manufacture to be in
Prairie township, Holmes county, Ohio,
and business Office at Millersburg in said
county. .YTtBtIa aet ,se ~ 81