davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-12
Partition Notice.

T ANDON BISHOP, JANE BISHOP
~ and William Horrey, Of the county Of Union,
Sarah Waggoner, Elizabeth Brand, Malon Brand,
Melinda Horrey, Eliza Horrey, Charles HOrrey,
Nicholas WaggOner Hannah Jane Hays, John Al
exander Hays, Nancy Jane Horrey, Mary Jones and
Jefferson Jones, Of the county OF Franklin, in the
Milo H. Scott and Marlla Scott, of the county Of
Delaware. in the State Of Ohio;
Genetto Grooms, Rhoda Grooms., David Grooms
and William Grooms, Of the State of Iowa.
Jane Hatch, Franlin Waggoner, Levi Addison
WagsOner, Orange Bailey and the unknownchildren
heirs-atAw of Lydia Bailey, deceased. non: resi-
dents Of the State of Ohio will take notice that
petition was filed against them on the 1lth day of
April, A. ID. 1866, in the Court of Common Pleas
within and for the county Of franklin, in the State
OF Ohio, by Levi WaggOner, and is now pending.
wherein said Levi Waggoner demands partition OF
the following real estate. tO-wit:
About 20 acres, situate in Washington township,
in Franklin county, in the Stale Of Ohio, being a
part of survey No. 2,543 beginning at an ir0nwOOd,
hickory and three dry beech trees. on the west side
Of Indian run; thence running south S5 degrees "a
minutes, west 81 poles to two beech trees; thence
north 36 Cegrees, As II inutes, west l0S poles to q
black and burr oak tree the bank of Indian run;
thence down said run with its meanders TO the be-
ginning; and that ct the next term of said Court
the said Levi Waggoner will apply for an order that
partition may be made of said premises.
Dated this 18th day of April, A. D.. ls66.
LEVI WAGG0NER.
By A. W. GRAHAM. Atty for Petitioner.
aprl2 dlt&w6w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-12
.EleRant Furniture nt Auction.

SEIegant furntture AT Aucttons
Kent & Kingsley will sell on Thursdays
April 18th, at the residence of Marcus
Chlds, northwest corner Of Friend and
Third streets, commencing at 10. o'clock a.
NJ, as elegant lot of Furniture as ever
offered in Columbus, viz Two Pianos, one
"a 7-octave, Rosewood frame (Chickerlng'
make), as good asnew; Velvet, Brussels,
and 3-ply Carpets A beautiful Rosewood
Sociables; Hair-cloth Sociables; Rose
wood Chairs; Hair-cloth Chairs; 2 Eliza
beth Chairs; Reception Chair; 2 Mahog-
any Side Tables; l Rosewood Attache,
marble-tcp, very fine; Rosewood Center
Table, marble-top; Mahogany do; l Ex-
tension do; . Hat-racks; splendid set Of
Gold-band China Ware; Mirrors; Din
ihg-room Chairs; Bedsteads; Bureaus;
Mattresses Featherbeds; Pillows. Par
lor Stoves; Crockery and Glass-wares;
Cooking Stove and fixtures; and other ar
ticles too numerous to mention. Sale to
continue from day to day until allare sold, {,
Terms Cash. Z ( J ~ apr7-d4tF Z
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-12
An Important hill Introduced by
ii"HlId ~ Hon. A. d. Hibbs. t

The following important bill was intro
duced in the Ohio House Of Representa-
tiyes by Hon. A. G.. HIBBs, just before the
closeof the late session of the General As
sembly: ol
A BILL To authorize the Commissioners Of Frank
lin County to subscribe one hundred thousand dol
lars in aid Of the location Of the Agricultural and
Mechanical College, and TO levy tax for payment
of said subscription. .rr..... t...
WHEREAS, 1t is the expressed opinion OF
the General Assembly OF the State of Ohio,
that the proposed Agricultural College
should be located as near the center Of the
State as practicable, and that said location
should be as easy of access as possible, that
FRANKLIN county, from its central position,
and from other advantages which can be
presented, should receive the attention of
tIe commissioners who may be appointed
TO examine and permanently locate said
institution, and as an inducement, in addi-
tion to other advantages, for the location of
said College in Franklin county, it is pro-
posed that the people interested directly in
said location, will subscribe, and secure to
be paid, the sum of one hundred thousand
dollars in land and money; and that the
Commissioners of said county shall sub
scribe and pay the sum of one hundred
thousand dollars, to be paid in three annual
payments, to the persons authorized to re-
ceive the same. iH9ti".
SECTION 1. Be IL enacted By the General
Assembly ofthe State of Ohio, That the Com
mIssioners of Franklin County be and they
are hereby authorized to subscribe and pay
the sum of one hundred thousand dollars
in aid of the location and support of the
Agricultural and Mechanical College; Pro-
vided said College is permanently located
in said county. aa taa
g SEC. 2. That for the payment OF said
subscription as provided in the foregoing
section. the Commissioners of said county
are hereby authorized and required to levy,
on the taxable property Of saId county, one
mill on the duplicate Of 1867, one mill In
1868, and one mill In 1869, and sufficient
amount on the duplicate of Is 0 to pay any
deficiency that may exist in making the
sum OF one ehundred thousand dollars.a 81
., SEC. 8. That the money collected at each
seni-annual collection of taxes shall be
paid to the person or persons authorized
by law to receive the same, on the order
Of the County Auditor, and by direction
of the County Commissioners. ls1 ai
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-12
OFFICERS
LIST OF STOCKHOLDERS :

/ A. d. Bullock, of A. d. Bullock 4 Go.
G II. Barbour, of Shaw, Barbour 20.
Jos Butte President nj Of e. the Lsisystto Bank.
T.. r, Biegs Co;, Wholesale Grocers.
NM NJ Boa, SSersiary Of e the ,S Company 9,In
A. b. Coleman, Esq.
Theo. CoUk, President Cincinnati Chamber OF
Col. Frank P. Cahill. late A. A. Prov. Mar. Gen:
LAFAYETTE Deyenny. Vice President Of Company.
Harvey DeCamp, Of Bachelor& DeCamp.
J. W. Donohue, Of j. w. DonUhue Co..
+. 5; Davis, PreIident First National Bank, Mem
pI John W. ". Ellis, President Frat National Bank,
Sssth Evans. President Second National Bank.
Cincinnati.
Il. A. Ferguson, Attorney at Law.
s. q. Foster, Of Stearns q Foster. ...-.. %
Il. w. Farrin Lumber Merchant. -
Chas. B. Foote, President Commercial National
Bank, Cincinnati.
Faran L Mclean. Projectors Gin. Enquirer.
VIM. Glenn Sons, Wholesale Gr0cers,
David Gibson, Of David Gibson 4 Co. O.. "A
Alfred Gather, Sup't Of Adams Express Go.
Thos. Gaff, of Perrin Gould Co..
James w Gaf. Pres't Nashyl 4 Gin. Packet Go,
George NJ. High, Merchant,
IT, y. Hopkins & Co.. Wholesale Dry Goods Mer-
i. Stacey Hill, Queensyarc Merchant.
W W HanIv IN w w HanIv &'(Io
r. " ii uHly Hi " III IT;II = Shii1tn' w.
uens H. II I, t5ns,,a, w WI olsssin Tro.ors
HanrS nns q Vrs'I6 6;rector IittIe Man; r r.
IEy ~ JGhann Stoambost nyvner i'-1 -' 80. - -
Sns ishain' Gsoitsi;Sf ~.
M,a iS"am q ~; va porh P.oLor
b. A. Jones, President Niles Works.
iobn K vie cf u Portsmontb paeker Go.
n, A Ko;Ib pros,t KentncLv CentTai r To
Thos. .Kirby. Of N. Work & Go. '-iNNi
J. N. Kinney, Gen. Freight Ae't L. M. r. r. 20.
a. Labrct Importer of West India Goods.
Henry q. Lord Presit Indiana oils & Cincinnati
r r. 10
Ds.H. Morton. of.Jobnsou. Morton a Co, -,
CIV. Moalton' Of Tilden & Moulton, Attornoys
at Law! I 7 -''A N .WN ~
Henry Mack Of Mack &sl3rothers = W ~ T. N Z
A H. MoWry. late PrOs't of Third National Bank,
Cincinnati
Robt. Mitchell. of Mitchell a Ramelsberg.
Robt. Moore, Eommii, sion Merchant. ~
T. w. Means. Pfes't Second National Bank, Iron-
ton Ohio.
Y; + Norris Cashier FIRST national DAnk' mem
N. a. NettIeton, Pres't Gin. Stock Exchange l.
M ID. Potter. Proprietor Cincinnati Commercial.
N Patterson, Stove Merchant.
n II Pendleton. Capitalist. : .- 49,. - -,
'James III Peb,e Pres't Globe Insufance Go. +
q. q. Pearce, Sup't Louisville Mail Line. NA
Wp: heSor' q M nesOr g g Oo'' o'0'e n~nui iS'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-12
Heroine


We have just heard of an incident that
occurred in the northern part of the city
last week, placing feminine courage and
presence of mind in strong light. A
Young woman, domestic in the family,
was left alone in the house on certain
evening. A couple of burglars broke into
the dwelling, entered an upper chamber,
broke open trunk and took out case Of
pistols. These they took with them down
stairs, and placed on what-not in the hall,
so as to have them ready for use, in case
they were discovered while plvndering the
premises. The young woman In question,
having become aware of their operations,
slyIy stole up to the what-not, and armed
herself with the revolvers. The burglars,
alarmed by some noise she made, rushed out
mt the 6EontcdoQ One,0f then. receiving, as
skgBbl Bblpassedg 6ncolples1fbshObs 16notmGhe
~ esaa1166f 4ihi 4ihi tde hana u stfe abfhf6 iIEl
B BptS SE1 nsad sfs INK % atHfm
again 6nBd aBaDd SEoDHaed one Rgithe@ pa
ifBed seR6hs.o yBafe4afss Had nbgtteEl ldrbepl q
a jSaEbbfp66 bp6 fb6kS u1to bsf gd1aStap apsis9A pr
,theYs Mssosss He yS6lM lABsS&HRBeO gHtB ggHSttErPd
itienEsI nj ssfmens bns slsdsI sa elqosq !
z InE.9i G11E III RsFaa SlglS Ssggs y oBdr.
eAAsbsRAoGspEiHE dEasasgOedaat t5GaAgh-
toms. %
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-12
The Kentucky Petroleum stove and
4T'TI 0saR Light COMPANY. LI.

3GCII Gas Light Company. GstlS
On the 11th inst. there was filed in the
Office of the Secretary of State the certifi-
cate of incorporation of the Kentucky Pc
troleum Stove and Gas Light Company, for
the purpose of engaging in the manufac-
ture, sale and use of petroleum stoves,
lamps and other heating and lighting appa-
ratus, and all the furniture, fixtures and
appliances of every kind used in cooking,
heating and lighting; and also, for the pur-
pose of selling rights to make, vend and
use the same under any patent or patents
which the association now have, or hereaf-
ter may have, the right to sell. Amount Of
capital stock 100000. The principal man
ufacturing establishment is to be located at
Cincinnati, and branches at Louisville and
such other places as may hereafter be de-
termined upon.,a ,ts 9dJ asIa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-12
AMUsEMENrs.eai'z
i. Onarn Hnnaa..

Z Miss Alice Gray certainly achieved decided sue
cess in her impersonaton Of Camille at the Opera
House last night. There are few that can portray
strong passions andviolent emotions With equal skill
and effect. She was frequently interrupted, in some
of the more striking passages by spontaneous bursts
of applause Miss Gray was generally Eell support
ed in The subordinate characters. though in someof
them little more animation and earnestness would
not have been out Of place. But this iackwasih q
good degree compensated by the pleasing and efspt
AiYeSspfsgEtatyqs Mos .6Es smith Y G5astSn.
qAdaigfiMmt BHiBhaw a. Madame sPGndqHep 5ns
l1sn aBp krAsfied 10 qihq& that iKpapebimht much
Y4gUeh RslSt STRING S,g "a jhe
OpgrK tfUuSv tOsnigh with Miss AliSt AIrS
as IIsS sGss 1sSTSsiIFs "s = y
rsssssrS ss y: lssss AZ !! II Y ST ds,,
tOnishto7ai aiisl Aisjqqp dnsulla5s Il
PikefoPHa YRgsp Company. boes'oob
,seI dsIisnsi Ctg-night will With lGl
mirth-provOking farce Of Kissfn Che Dark J
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-12
lT.alnberIns- m VVIsconsln.

~ The loggers have mostly come out Of the
woods. The number OF logs banked, in
the county, this winter, is about 10000,
which will make about 45,000,000 feet Of
lumber, showing q deficiency from last
year of 40,000,O00 feet. The Shawano Lake
dlumbermeBE Elfayf pslt jp1abept u aQOi0p0 feei
19bl6911 Is, 5JK .9Igll1g B 4pQbrtQq a SAh 8jd.h
of sABB BfpElRg JeEnbl4t ttbes b.f.
sOigedlt and ID DiBtkictg g6oREta@0r thqS SSQgthl
)RfFpyERssiietn0f hWHEb bswiiEs sUol6hei16g hi
en- bIf bIf sttbe arqsGt arqsGt Asts 9a 1ee3t
!. .1aagsI y ri ttf4Ti Bpkfe
! iiStatasi SupnpmeT TDnEtJ utdnJudge Mithdys
= western spiEEat 1flIad dldeanJikln
I0dW- -s8fF ,sD0fvdo si 19wsnR 9d3 sfd3 OF :
hbsSiu 5iat8 ad1 .atG1s I'D 10 a1Utaisi2sI 6
Bon 4agBRNdFjaRtbB pR0a athhaF Falidaggn
have female pastor.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-12
LoCAL NE VS..

JAMES NAuHdToN most respectfully
wishes to Inform his many friends and
patrons that he has now in store one of the
best selected stocks Of Dry Goods ever
brought to this city. He earnestly invites
all to call and examine for themselves. He
pledges himself to offer the greatest induce
ments ever given before in this city.
.-.10 oAI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-12
New Advertisements
Lectures on PhrenOIOgy

/ ND ANTHROPOLOGY, Illustrated
IA with Drawings and Lthographs, by Professor
PINKHAM. on FRIDAY and SATURDAY even
ings at 8 O'Clock, at AMOS HALL, and close with
the examination of four heads. Tickets, rs cents.
chronological examinations, with advice touching
suitable occupations and the selection for ongenial
companions for life, with printed charts, 70 cents.
I AT Ambos Hall through the day
aprl2-d2lR
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-12

The Fenian Brotherhood will give a
grand social ball at Naughton Hall this
evening. Good music is provided for the
occasion, and every arrangement made for
a pleasant and joyous reunion. The price
of ticket, admitting gentleman and la
dies. Il one dollar. Ir-' ..a tt.e
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-12

The negroes of the city had meeting
last night at the African church on Gay
street, to approve and indorse the action of
Congressin the passage of the Civil Rights
bill over the Presidents veto.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-12
Police Court.

3 Inthe Mayors Court yesterday morning,
Thomas Hart, for disorderly conduct, was
fined So and costs, and sent to the chain
gang for fifteen days, and Reuben Lent, for
creating disturbance at the City Soldiers'
Home, was fined $50 and costs, and sent to
the chain-gang for twenty days.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-12

THE best brands Of whisky, brandies,
wines, &c, are to be found at the store of
Lacelle, Ross & Co., No. 2A South High
street. Call there for the choicest and pur-
est liquors of all kinds. XIX.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-12

We learn that the bridge over Black Lick
Creek on the Central Ohio railroad, caught
fire between four and five O'Clock on Tues
day evening, consuming the bridge, but
not seriously damaging the trestle work at
that point. We did not learn the cause of
the fire.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-12
Inst.

On Tuesday afternoon, little girl, Clara
Kneydel, 7years of age; was well dressed,
has light hair and blue eyes. Anyinforma-
tion as towhere she can be found, left at 2Ol
Union Block, will be thankfully received.
1t HENRY KNEYDEL.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-12

Do NOT forget the sale at auction of the
elegant lot of furniture at the residence OF
Marcus Childs, northwest corner of Friend
and Third streets. ,-N1uLr- 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-12

The cholera may come, but if you
cleanse your rooms with Randall 6 As
toms cheap Wall Papers, you may prevent
n. ~" Sfiisso.slit aprI1.d4t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-12

THERE were forty-seven cases before the
Cincinnati Police Court on Tuesday morn
ing. sa.s. E
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-12

f. A. MARBLE, late private secretary Of
Governor Anderson, has been appointed
secretary of the State Fund Commission
ers. iHfng4sHf hruntpa- hr'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-12

EVERYBODY who wants to pass an hour
iu healthy exercise, 90 to Kauffman's Bill
lard Saloon.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-12

RANDALL & AsToN's Window Shades art
beautiful, and much reduced in price.
anr11-d4t lG 1of
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-12

THE cheap Wall Papers OF Randall &
Aston are coming in and going Out rapidly.
apr11-d4t .c1 aIdHi /
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-12

THE EXCELSIOR TRAIL HOOP SKIRT made
to order at L. Reeds Hoop Skirt Manufae-
tory, No. 21 East State street. .Aex
an9-6E -t.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-12

a EVERYTHING is quiet and well regulated
at Kauffman's Billiard Room. ia
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-12
2 ,E7IIsY gflilpd 20 npgGIlfIH TIAQ
The Western Life Insurance Co.
oFaCINCINNATIGo.B Be

g,, , ,tp,,, 49,. 49,. -, f1 olRs ioi r U0 ~
Thenecessity Of I. responsible Aoms Life Insur-
ance Company has long been felt throughout the
Crest West. .g'TTgH'g8 .T0TvRW
Millions of dollars are annually sent from the
West to the Eastern Insurance Companies, there 10
remain until called for by the death Of the policy
holders. Vast sums are thus aggregated annually,
and held thousan1s Of miles away. deposited in the
hands Of strangers. which might be securely ard
proftably invested at home by men Of well known
intssritg, prudence, udaound iudgment.s n
VThe Westha 30 far progressed in the march Of
improvement as to be fully able to afford all the far
cilitie adventsees and security Of Iife Insnr4nce
without the aid Of Eastern Capital or Eastern bdsi
ness talent and to this end tho propretDrs Of the
Western Life Insurance Company have organized
and present to the Western and Southern public q
home institution, offering the following
IogE i5rnol ADVANTAGES :,SagsGa
]. ,CHARTER. The Charter Of tbiS Company was
granted by the Legislative Of Ohio before the adop
tion Of the present Constitution Of the State and
perpetual not subject to repeal or legslaiVAa ac-
tiOn by which tho rights of the policy holders can
be in any way impaired. or the franchises Of the
Company injuriously affected. q
Q. CAPITAL.-The Capital of the Company Is
Two hundred Thousand Dollars 4
.soi5ed 3fofs 10 boil9qgs sisSsjT9DnJ D Y1innpJ p
tahlnupdntfA epd1snfblD lp such
solid securi les as canabt by 4hgttfis
or revolution that may in the fatdfs fnandat
condition. Q the country thus aiiofding AZ ths1Sn9
a gtiSfaiey u tle NA knies ,tlfAta'
Ht4n4 pufRt Aua1Gl ltn1igA Arelanhb bsahHoaR.
p8nub9a tathk ssodoeOM s92lM sglaH .ds
ARN4TEQBaAA4IsE EGpRHTY. ~
po1sIaaslAlgahEy hn0 ~, kfFosdea ,pItlsiF @ IsH
0t tlS SyhS N hag Eesolye that ddaIyi-
Poaei kdHih bbbaj djAeddM PRtijsa durs
plus shall be attained and reserVednG olabtio ro-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-12

iKAuFFMAN's Billiard Saloon is pleasant
place of resort for gentlemen.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-12
FenInn HALL,

THE ladies win find splendid stock of
dress goods at Naughton's. 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-12

lGoLD Wall Papers are sold at Randall &
Aston's as cheap as before the war, and
much handsomer. aprll-d4t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-12

YANKEE LOCKE is playing at Woods The
ater, Cincinnati. q s-l At ift III 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-12

A SCIENTIFIC and innocent amusement
can be had at Kauffman's Billiard Room.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-12

BARGAINS in dress goods from the New
York auctions at Nalghton's. 3I- 3t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-12

||
tide for dH their rists and ifa9nIII ltAIoA ne
plus sAdH BE- GIsOdys aieiHtdiOd ~ addi,ipR fOtAs
Capital Stock. - IN
3sMANAGEMENT.- lit will be found by oxan'ning
The list Of Stockholders that it contains the nAes
q the most responsible, wealthy and prominent
business men d the CITY Of Cincinnati, Andcfelhsr
cities IN the West and South-men whose high ehar-
Acter f0fintesrity. sound judgmgnt and bnsiness
qualifications will render either ono Of them do
sirAble executoror administrator for any estate. The
Stockholders have selected from their numberA
BOARD OF DIRECTORS,
Composed Of gentlemen representing the financial,
commercial, manufacturing, legal railrgad, atesm-
boat, and agricultural interests Of tho Western and
Southern country; and whose aim u will be TO
make the Company equal TO any Life Insurance
Company in this country or Europe.
a. This Company Is now prepared to issue poll
cies on bOth-the JOINT STICK and MUTUAL PLANS
thus giving advantages to the assured which can
not be afforded by Companies adhering TO either
plan exclusively. Under
The Joint stock or Non -Parncipaum
~ kNNEtH RlamH fa EH tH Nh
1t Offers the 6wem rates or 1rsp,iup, consIstsnt
with proper security to the hs5nfeds Under tbs
plan. premiums are payable IN CAsH, and no fctufA
of profits given to the assured.
The Tables under the
MUTUAL PLAN,
In which thspolicy holders pafsicI thO prof
its-wthont ncurring any 81 the liabililid be
found as favorable to the assured as those of any
other Mutual Company. To those fnsWrin0 under
Ris plan Mfs Company offers PERMANENT LOAN
of one AalI Of ne, anHudl preqaiems payablSsBT
the annual dividends or deducted from the amount
due under the policy.
DIVIDENDS ON Participating Policies.
Dividends are declared annually. on the lst day
Of January, on all PArticpatne Policies that hpEg
been in force two full years, and are paid at tho
next annual settlement of the premium. Those
who have paid all cash win receive their al vdendS
in Cash, and those who have given notes wilr have
their dividends credited on their notes.
In case policy holder dies prior to dividend
being declared bis heirs will receive the full bsnoht
thereof, WHOM made. upon all premiums
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-12
Rurninr of a naiIroad bridge.

NAuGHToN has just received all the new
shades of dress goods. ua 3t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-12
q EOR SAI.E.MA

re AORESf OF GOOD LAND TWO
lO miles east of High street. on the National
road. improvements consist of Brick Cottageeon-
tanning rooms good Cellar, Good Will and slern,
Frame Stable, $50 Bearing Apple Trees, so Pear,
Peach, Cherry and Plumb Trees, so Grape " hes:
also, Ounces Rsspberries Ourrants, &c !; nice lot
Of Evergreens and Shrubbery. There is also about
so large forest trees around tho honse IhiB Is one
of the most desirable places about the elty For
II 'sd'-iisa TGs gsi7r = SAMUEL Crosby
aprll-d6t 90 IA, On the nrsmises,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-12
AN EXCELLENT FEATURE

The Legislature Of this State has wisely provided
that wife can insure her husbands life, fon the
benefito of @
HERSELF AND CHILDREN,
and the amount Of Insuranes is directed 10 bdpaN
for her sole benefit, subject inno case tOthedendh
of the creditors in case her husband should diein
debt, or the estate become solvent.
1T is THE DUTY
Of the head Of every family to provide for those de-
pendent on him for support, in the eyent Of his
death. The threatened approach Of
~ PESTILENCE EU
renders this duty dOubly imperative At this tmds%
DO not delay Take out a policy at once and make
yourself secure & 1suo8 ear
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-12

h LADIES desiring to purchase stylish dress
goods at cheapprices, should call at Naugh-
toms. !. 3t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-12
miIIinerY Goods.

BRowN sheetings are selling at Naugh-
toms below the New York prices. 3t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-12
Notice to Builders.

CEALED Il OP O LIS FOR THE
y erection of the new building of the Ohio State
Asylum for Idiots at Columbus, will be received 0y
DIR. Doren, the Superintendent, at Columbus, until
Saturday, the 2Ist inst.
Proposals may be made for furnishing the mate
rials and completing the building. for nclosing the
same, for the stone, brick. wood, or slate and tin
work separately. - -
The building will be of brick, four stories high,
and space Of 81 900 square feet, and be put
up in accordance with the plans and specifications
present season.
The Trustees will reserve tho right to decline any
VI "'' ''. N. s. TOWNsHEND)
~ 10 ,.oy ?. HITTGylH|Egg0CK. Trustees.
April 10, 1896 aprlo-dtd