davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-19

u There is boy down East who is ac-
customed to go out on a railroad track and
initiate the steam whistle so perfectly as to de-
ceiye the Officer al the station. His last at
tempt was eminently successful; for the super
intendent came out aud switched him off the
track.
E8- An Irish dragoon, oA hearing that his
widowed mother had married aimee he had
quilted Ireland, exclaimed,
"Murther hope she won't have a son
oulder than me. II she does, l shall lose the
estate"
s6y- An old bach having been laughed st
by party OF pretty girls, told them
"You are small potatoes"
yes" one of them replied, "bat sweet
ones
tEA Young stock broker, having married
! n Glt old widow with flO0, 900, says it wasn't
his wife's face that attracted him so much as
! the figure.
Es,y- What flower OF beauty shall marry
said a Young spendthrift 10 his missrly gov
erpor To which the governor replied, with q
grim smile, "Mari-gold."
Bsy- A lady, very fond of her husband,
nots outstanding his ugliuess of person, once
said 10 Rogers. the poet, What do you
think my husband has laid out fifty guiuess
70. baboon on porpose to please me-"
The dear little msu,' replied Rogers, "ips
Just like him."
k0N Woman is said to bc mere delusion,
"ut it lie sometimes pleasant 10 hug dslusions.
Parasoi--A protection against the sun, used
by ladies' made of cotton and whalebone
49, The Freedmau's Bareau has opened an
othee tor the Rratuitous collection of colored
soldiers claims
bSrFi hundred Southern poal- Offices hays
besd opened since Feb. l.
eeA-it is reported now that Mr.. Bancroft is
= oauJidafe Tor Collector Of the Port of New
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-19
BALTIMORE
LOOK II OS PITAL.
EsTABLIsHED AS A REFUGE FROM QuAoRER"
The only place where a



CURE GAN BEl OBTAINED.
IlR. JOHNSON HAS DISCOVERED THE MOST GER.
~ tAin Speedy aad only Enectual Remedy In the world
f5 II: s ss a.a ss S
sss. hmYoteney General pebii,sy, Msrvoasnsss. p,s
ss s s'Ia S19 q .tis1
% su Hn 5 q, a1f hsaa
or hose terrible dsor arising from soli
sssn saa aSs a to
sss G ssslns 'nsr %arrss. %S sFiisa'
YOUNG M EN-
Especially, who have become the victims Jf Solitary
Ally sweeps to an nntimsy grave thopsands o YonG
who %xh, etnsrsis. have .ncsd lisenIns ssnates
sas living % y4s may cali VIII a sonsSeaos
So MARRIAGE.
Ssias aware q fSyea Gfsaas %Ss g.
biIity. Dsf9r rnitiss. spssdily cured. =.
sqsss shs S
confidently rely upo u. his skill as ph hysieian.
Immediately cured, - red a and nd fuii siyoi re'iorea.
.ts tie
iGs yletims d apiopsr indas .ness: Yopns Ssrsons
Il h ss nSs Sns sT
che that M tbs subioet .t pretend to deny
as Ssns S'ssSss o. sd Sssas o
sIi @ss ard .G %ss fs,s% D
debtiitp and vsstinx II tha frams. eonsms
tion, ,dcoa, and death. -
DR.. JOHNSON,
Member Of the Royal College of Surgeons, Lendon.
9rsdusie from one q the most eminent colleges the
been spent In TIE hosgitss Of London Paris, Phiade
tonishins that hnogn many trou bIed
with ringing In the head and ears when apleep great
nervousness, being alarmed at sudden sounds bash u
ness, with ne suent bushng ATTENDED sometimes With
TAKE PARTICULAR N0TiCE.
addresses ali those who have iniured Themselves
r,,,n h1tpp hod % su hso,ls which
onniuebf, study, society or marriage,
dueed b early habit Of routh yiz-W eakuass OF tbe
back and limbs, pfibs in tLs hsaa dnnraa al si,ht
isss OF muncu ar pow ar paptaton OF the hart Iss
pepsia mani o tha essa
live Ia upetiops ~ n ~ tns ri
tion, ,&c.
to be dreaded ross OF Memory coptu son aT idsss
Iy eselen oi spirir nv yarainn Ia a.
ciety self- tistrust iuys of soiifna AZ 80
sume of the eyils produr ad ''''" - e''
Ihoussnds AZ persnns II. mi az a, , ,ay. bHa uh,
10 the cause Of their decang health thsir ysor
singular Appearance sbout the sses eours md suns
'o"' VI ooh'a"'p"VWrn;u VWrn;uN, ur,
iOuNu MEN,
who have injured themselves BY certain practice In
duised In when alone, habit frequently learned from
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-19

. COMMENCING MONDAY, JANUARY sth, 1896
Trlias wills leave Depot, corner Broad Street and wash
invIop Ayenue. as 'ullows:
EKpruss train al 405 a. m, nondAyu sxcspted,) fol
ssitIaors aud wishing stopping at WILMINGTON, Per
rysiiie Hasre dernoe Aberdeen, Psrry MANS and Mag
nnitk aud Stemniern Run.
Delaware Rail Road Train nj SIS a. H., (sundayssx
epted) Salisbury MilfTd aud intermediate stAtions
Tsviall train 1 9ib, a. 10. tsundAys excepted, for
Bh;oie sloppinsnt Chester, Thnrlow, Linwood, CLAY
mont and all Regular stations between WILMINGTON and
md Baltimore.
Express train al gasp m, tsundays excepted, for
Baltimore and Washington atopping At Chester. Clay
mont, WILMINGTON Newark Elktnn North, Enst PsfTyt
viie, IiAvfa-o trace Aberdeen, Peuymans naguf liza
and Stemnasr's Run
Night Express At II; ;lS N for Baltimore and Wash.
aztan. stopping at Chester Thurlow. Linwood Clay.
lnt, Wilmington, Newark Ekton, North East Perry-
vile, and Havrede-Gracs
Passengers from Bal tim for Fortress Monroe Nor.
folk, CITY Point and Rioamand will take the els O. m
train.
As an additional accommodation for those holding
Through fickets for baltimore, Washington and South
Points, Special Oar will leave the thil
pot al llso NJ, connecting at Grsys Ferry with the
Morning Express 4 rain from New York.
trsomodation trains stopping at all stations between
asys philadelphia at 10, l1.15, a.. IN. $50, 90,
aAl 100 P m Ihs $50 p m. train connects with Della
ware r. Il tor Milford and intermediate stations,
Leave WILMINGToN 100, 8 l5, $50 a. m 90, S0O
Trains for New Castle losso Philadelphia at SIS g. u
TuRoUau TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE.
Leave WILMINGTON ut 1900 n., 4.sO, and sb6 D. N.
CHESTER FOR PHiLADELPHIA
Leave CHESTER Al sOi, s.os and 10Il .. M, 1880,
From BALTIMORE to rhladelphia-Leaye Baltimore
s25 IN, Way-Mail Lilo p. m, EIpress osS D. m,
Express. s2b r NJ Express.
An AceORmolh'icn Train for II Grace aud inter.
mediate stations will iesys Bu ltnore al 4 10 P.tM
TRAINS for BALTiNohE leave Chester ct s.ss g. M,
393 AMI il.6O y. m.
iraioa for baltimore lease Wilmington 81 laaT, lis,
Il, III
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-19

CAPrIvATiNG ROuKs. That book iJ good in
vain winch the reader throws aside. He only
Is the master who keeps he mind IN pleasing
captivity; whose page ar, pe'us-t wIth eager
ness, aud in hopes o. fresh Praadfr are re-
rused again and boSF roacla g'H Is perceived
with an eye e sorrow, such '"e 'f'rc'ier
casts upon departing jst.-/e7-~
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-19

sir Efsrts have besn made at Washington
2 asse ,hslRieh~qnd tIs~insr released
Jehn IN. Bot % testi6ed before the Recon
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-19

sss-Ths Minnesota Legislature has indtfi
nileiy postponed State Constitutional amen d.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-19

L HpSY -Tncre Was Orce dispute among
Physicians as TO what would sharpen t".ight
aud sne via. man remarked that hothiu-
would do it like envy TOT II mu'iiplies 2'.d
msp iies all the errors OF men.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-19

WINTER ARRANGEMENTS
On and after MONDAY, OCTOBER 2sd 1865, Trains fol
the Accommodation OF Passengers will leave follows
untIl further notice
NORTH
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-19

Anieas ious tody IN the world, i. like a sweep
or well aoN'ed miller Ia II erowd--suIe 10
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-19
OSAGE ORANGE.
shade and Ofnane entail Trees,
RHUBARB, APPARATUS,
Giant lk0Res I'm XRrlelv


FgoR the HaDmorton, IN - yiusy ard. Rci,lvd OF
ressiI ~ Medicinal paIpeses Send ier .irsuiar
@. D. JONkS. solo AxeuI.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-19

NEW CASTLE
LU M Is Il: H ~ a RID.
Tb. subscriber ong,s inr sale pllkinds Of LUMBER
for Budiug aud Mschaula PM poass iuded in which
nav he ionud the iollS Sing kinds r;
81 900 Cedar Shingles, Shaved
10000 Cedar Shingles, Sawed.
1000 Cedar rails and posts Cedii plank
2OO0o white Pine Shingles
10000 feet Hsmock boards
10000 feet white pile boards and blank,
SJv1o feet Hemlock JOists aud Seanlling,
80 OOe Plastoriug Lathes.
70 OO1 Fcncs pies and piekets,
Flooring boards Of all kinds.
pi,ned boards OF all kinds. siding /, a.,
Oak Frame stuff furnished To order.
oak I.uuiber ior Mechanics. all kinda,
iiemlook AND White pine frame stun, :
Cans aud Nesaels procured Tor delivering lunber Af
any point on Rai Roal4 and River.
All orders thankfully received aud piombAy Allied
Ward adIsins ua. Works, New Castle Dei.
CHAs. II. JAMESON,
Jnly24-'S5 New Castle Del
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-19

p II " D II ] E A N 8
EMPRESS TRAIN at 4.O6 a. M. for Baltimore and
washington, stopping AZ Wilmington, Perryyis, HAvrs
deutase, Aberdeen, Perrymsn's, Magnolia aud Stem.
Irr'a Run,
NIGHT EXPRESS 10 p. IN. for Baltimore and Wash.
lbgt"'i stopping Mt Chester, ThurlOw. Lnwood, Clay.
n5At WILMINGTON Nowarl. BiktOu, North-Esst Perry
Special Train VIII leave philsdelp phia fer wilmington
and Intermediats Stations at o co D. IN.
BALTIMORE For PHILADELPHIA.
Lt ave BALTIMORE at025 p NJ. stopping at Iavre-e.
0ta,o, Peryville and Wilmington Also stops at Rlkten
and Newark 10 take passenReis for Philadelphia and
leave passengers from Washhgtaa OF Haltnors,l and
chester toleaVo passeng from sitnore or
leave Wilmington for Philadelphia at $50 D. m.
Freight Train ith Passenger Car attached will leave
Wilmington for perryyils and intermep plate Stations
Hte,0l p. M.
II, kENNEY superintepd pdant
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-08
IndOrsing tIle EDresIdent.

The following Preamble and Resolutions
were offered for adoption in the Ohio Sem
ate, on Friday, January 9Th, by Colonel
CUMMINs, a Republican Senator, and were
laid on the table and ordered to be printed.
BY some strange oversight they were left
/ out of our Senate report for that day:
.9 WHEREAS, The great majority of the
people of Ohio have shown their devotion
to the principles and policy of the present
Administration, as developed In the best
efforts for the restoration of civil govern
ment in the States lately in rebellion; and
20 "WHEREAs, We are convinced that said
policy is best calculated to bring about not
only reunion of these States in the bonds
of government, but also in the hearts and
feelings of the whole people;
"ResOlued By the General Assembly Of the
State of Ohio, That we cheertully indorse
the policy of President Johnson, looking to
the restoration of peace and civil order in
the so-called seeded States. aud that we
hereby urge our Senators and Representa-
tives in Congress to give to the President
theirundivided and earnest support in car
rying out said.policy as was set forth in his
late Messages to Congress and commlini''a-
tions to the Governors, Conventions and
"Resolced, That the Constitutional pro-
vision to guarantee to every State In this
Union a Republican form OF Government,
vests in every loyal citizen an iudefeasible
right to representation in Congress, which
cannot be forfeited by the acts Of those who
are ineligible to office, by virtue OF the test
oath, aud that continued exclusion from
the places to which they have been elected
of such patriots as Horace Maynard, Cap
tain Stokes and Colonel Hawkins, of Tennes-
seq "a State having a well known loyal
GdHernment), wotiid destroy all discrimin-
atbn between loyalty and treason; there
by, In the language of our late martyred
President Lincoln's proclamation, 'repel-
ling and discouraging the loyal citizens
who have setup the laws, from further eff
fort policy as suicidal to the restoration
of true nationality as the doctrine which
denied the right of the United States to put
down armed rebellion by coercion. -H'H
'ReSolUed That the adoption of the Con-
stitutional Amendment sabolishipg slavery,
and the Reputation of the rebel war debt,
the annulling of the ordinances ofsecession
in those States by which they were adopted,
the protection of the persons and property
Of freedmen, the security OF our National
debt and a system of Legislation operating
uniformly throughout the country, together
with the adoption of the Constitutional
Amendment equitably adjusting the ex-
penses of the war, and taxation, furnish
the best and most practical guarantee of
the future peace and stability of the
TTniOnu . - ~ f....,. ID r n -.5 r.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-08
The Radical Warfare Upon Gen.
y Grant.

. The radicals, oil, more properly speaking,
1.-The destructives, have commenced an at
tack upon General Grant for his late favor
/ able report of the state of things in the
South. The Washington National Repu6li-
can, the organ of Sumner, Wade & Co.. leads
off as follows in some comments upon the
Washburne bill proposing to confer upon
Grant higher grade of military rank. 1t
says:-Cin. Enquirer. .AE 7.id 40 "
ut is already rumored that the tours
over the country lately made by the Lieu
tenant General, which we doubt not were
for proper pnrposes of military Inspection,
although the uncharitable say that there
can be no more use for them, as the war Is
ended, have been undertaken in order that
Y the office of General might become vacant
otherwise than by death. Yet we have
seen nothing which could, by possibility,
give so much authentieiiH TO these rtImofs
Y as the provisions of this bill Introduced by
the member of Congress from his district
in Illinois. ~ Z. OiFAh ~ titHiESha Is 31bb
I stNow, the declaration Of the Lieutenant
General, a few days since, at Raleigh, that
he should act with the conservatives, and
the advice which he Is said to have given
the President since his Southern tour, that
the insurgent States should be Immediately
admitted, would seem to give color to the
suggestion that the Democrats and conser-
vatives, relying upon his military, renown
to bring their party out Of the Valley OF
the Shadow of Death and the Slough of
DespOnd into which it has fallen, will adopt
him as their candidate. But we repudiate
this altogether. We cannot believe that
General Grant would act from any such
mOtiVe.p uaIUfrgq tr f.anfslf rnW a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-08
I. ..If n !. slmula1ed. !. &c.

+ '1f the present cmanifestation of Union
ism by the Southern people is simulated,
then they should not be allowed theirrights
in the Union,p Is the talk INDUCED, in by a
large portion Of the so-called "Union press"
Z President JoHNsoN and General GRANT,
qwho have a practical knowledge Of these
people and who know something about
their bearing, character and modes Of
thought, say they are ip the Union and
worthy Of exercising their right Of repre-
sentation in Congress, Would President
JOHNSON 50 allege IL. there were doubt
aboutthe matter? Answer us that, some Of
you who helped elect him to the Vice
Presidency, lFaal % shnlf M rero ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-08

The ablest men of the party in the State
have been invited, and have consented to
respond to toasts on the occasion. Demo-
Gratis of the State are cordially invited to
: be present. The Committee of Arrange
ments take pleasure in saying, that it is
expected that every county will be fully
represented.
Ample arrangements have been made to
accommodate all who may attend the Fes-
tival. Tickets can be procured at the Neil
House, American Hotel, Goodale House,
Riley's Book Store, Ed. Lanes Restaurant,
or OF the Committee of Arrangements, at
the Rooms of the Franklin Democratic
Association, 227 South High street. s 4
Doors open to the Hall at 619 o'clock p.
NJ. Supper to commence at o'clock, pre-
cisely. 2".Eg. l7ai...~ q. h'5 a
r. JNo. G. THOMPSON, Chm.
G. B. FLOOD,
.tG20 AMOS LAYMAN, hE|
s. s. RIcKLY,
1s-.es.r 4. w. V. PRENTIss, Sec'y'
Dec. 80 's5. Com. Of Arrangements.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-08
sale ola WallrOhd.

The ,sandusky, Dayton and Cincinnati
railroad was sold on Tuesday at the Court
House in sandusky City, by o. Follett, Re-
ceiver and Special Master Commissioner,
to Jacob w. Pierce and Israel M. Spelman,
Of Boston, and John P. Yelverton, of New
York, Purchasing Trustees under the
agreement OF the creditors and stock
holders for the capitalization OF the debts
ADD stock of said company, for the sum
Of seven hundred and iifty thousand
dollars--the minimum sum named by the
court IN It's order Of sale.oms ifRms as 6sal
\ al JgG d DlurW hHf tgg4grf ftrg Iffftg q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-08

the rescue of Massachusetts,, and Virgin
ian drove the British from the town ol Bos-
ton. Such was then the attitude Of Fir-
ginia to, ,Massaehusetts-Hh tQsda5sl Is
stlc altitude 81 nassachus6its. to Virgihiap
need not say 10 yot, oitizeps, Char our
sIfes were attached to Great Britain, as the
homeof theft fathers, but they regarded an
unjust tax, however light, as the badge Of
eefidom, and petleiop aud d5remonstrance
having failed they went to war In vindi-
cation of q principle, and triumphed.
OUR COUNTRY.
As commenced my remarks by speak
ing Of the peril which tlmeatens our instis
tutions, from excessive party spirit, so will
l conclude them.
In the solemn and impressive language of
Daniel Webster, we have, to-days an or
ganized party within the Government, at
war with the very elements upon which IL
! II, then, depends upon you, my country
men--as the people In the largest noblest
sense--itis for you to determine whether
party Is deaFer than country; whether prejr
udice Is superior to patrlotism.1sw sEi gs
/ II the people have the manhood to dis
card party, and take their stand by the side
of our patriotic President, then our free
institutions may be yet saved; bnt II party
has become dearer object to Americans,
than country, then, indeed, they are hope
leSSly l06t. no -es ID lJutulsf1B s@g.ggs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-08
oC Al. NC w 81.
Gen. morgnn,s Leotnre.

General George w. Morgan, as previous
iY announced, delivered before the Frank
lin Democratic Association, bis lecture on
Our Systems of National and State Debts
and Taxation" at Naughton Hall, on Sat
-nrday evening. The Hall was filled with a
large and attentive audience, who seemed
deeply interested in the facts stated and
the sentiments advanced in the lecture, and
highly gratifed with the manner of its de-
livery Of its intrinsic merits the reader
can form his own Judgment by its perusal.
Hewill find IT, printed dsin this paper asit
was delivered. We recommend 1t to the
careful and close examination Of every one
into whose hands this paper may fall, 1t
win wellrepay,the time spent in Its attent-
i've perusal.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-08

SATURDAY EVENING, Jan. 6.
Special meeting of the Council. Presi-
dent Douty in The chair, se,
Mr.. Comstock, from the committee on
Waysand Means, Introduced an ordinance,
making appropriations for the fiscal year,
1866 which was rsadthfAaseveral times
and passed.
This ordinance makes the following ap-
preparations: $3.50 for salaries of city
officers for December and January; 81, 800 for
expenses Of City Police for the same time ;
$4,000 for expenses of the Fire Department
for same time; $500 for expenses of Sewers
and Drainage; $1,000 for expenses OF Gas
and Street Lamps for the quarter ending
October !, 1865 and cleaning Street Lamps
for December and January, ;andtos paylthe
Claim of John LVGill frrnLamp. posts and
fixtures; $1,000 for expenses uof Street
Commissioner and Chain-gang for Decem-
Der and January;a $50 for expenses ol
Goodale Park; 1924 for interest on city
bonds due Feb. 81, lS6S, and $500 for Print
ling and Stationery. s., sdj % F2i's,isI, 'ss,, !
The following petition.was presented: y
By Mr.. Ross-Petition from Anderson
I& Coyle and others, asking the extension
of gas along Friend street as far west as
the Canal bridge. Referred to the committee
on Gas and Gas Lights and tlre committee
of the Seventh Ward 20 mon nsqt a.
The President read a communication
from the Mayor, addressed to the City
q Council, stating that the Chairman, OF the
House committee on arrangements forthe
= inapgpration, of Gogemor Cox, had called
on him (the Mayor and extended formal
p Invitation to the City Council to be present
ION the occasion. Invitation accepted BY
the Council. sdi b,Oid lae srlu4 .sg.iH bIso
T, The following resolutions were, offered
and adopted; f5.H s5i \, ,s@..5,i, @ ..erS.s,
3 BY Mr.. Ross--For plat and estimate for
grading and graveling the roadway OF
Rich street from Bank alley to Hamilton's
tannery. fc .e.1 .dssg III So ais
By Mr.. Booth - Authorizing contract
with Schneider & Kcmmerer for building
an lS-inch brick sewer, from the south side
of Friend street opposite S. ID. Cummirs
subdivision OF out-lot No. %, to the sewer
OH Friend street. ,..,.. 3,
, Mr.. Donaldson moved that the City Clerk
be directed to causet to be printed 100 copies
of the contract between the City and the
Gas Light & Coke Company, for distribp4
tion. The motion, after discussion, was
withdrawn. N -r .t...,si. RI .....1 y, ,...,
, Mr.. Field, Chairman of the commit
tee. on Street Commissioner and Chain
& ing, made a statement to the Coun-
Gil of certain delinquencies and IN s.
conduct in office on the part of the
Street Commissioner Harvey Fletcher,
who had been notified early in November
last of the complaints against him. but had
not reformed. 1t was understood, after
some discussion on the subject that at tie
next meeting of the Council, Mr.. Field
would prefer specific charges against Mr..
Fletcher, with a view to his removal from
Office. .d.f...s. rr,' ga..i15 \.
Adjourned till Monday evening, Jan. 16,
at 71s o'clock.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-08
Fire atGaIion.

A very destructive fire occurred in Gallon
Friday morning, whereby the Round House
of the Bellefontaine and Indianapolis rail
road was burned with its valuable contents
The fire resulted from an explosion of car
bon oil in the oil room, an apartmentwhich
is inclosed within the engine house walls
The explosion took place half-past two
o'clock Friday ,morning, aud So rapidly did
the flames spread, that the roof fell in in
twenty minutes after the event. There
were in the building eleven locomotive en-
giues, eight belonging to the D. & L. Rail-
road, and three to the c., c. & C. road
The entire loss is estimated at 100000!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-08
Watches, CIocll. and Ie weIrY.

One of the Oldest and most reliable es-
tablishments in this city, is. the house OF
Messrs. f. A.. & l.. Lesquereaux, import
ers and wholesale and retail dealers in
watches, clocks and iewelry. Their adver-
tisement appears in our columns this morn
ing, and we invite our readers in city and
country, to call and examine their stock
prior to purchasing elsewhere. The Messrs.
Lesquereaux are obliging and accommo-
dating gentlemen, with whom 1t is pleas
ure to do business. Remember, No. II
South High street. .ai ,.s...o... ,',.lt ". Z
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-08
The Inauguration..

The Inauguration OF the Governor elect
will take place, commencing at two O'Clock
this afternoon, on the east terrace of the
Capitol, according to the programme agreed
upon in the two Houses of the General As
sembly on Thursday last, and reported in
THASTATEsMAN of Friday morning, among
other legislative proceedings. IL. --L----.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-08
Success Of the Late school Fair

We congratulate the ladies who insti-
tuted, and, with suntiring vigilance and
zeal, managed the st. Patrick's School
Fair recently held at Naughton Hall, on
the splendid success which has attended
their self sacrificing efforts. The net pro-
ceeds of the Fair, we understand, will not
vary much from three thousand dollars.