davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-27
The stone Quarry noad.

MEssRs. EDIToRs-:-Ata session on the
18th inst, our County Commissioners re-
fused TO grant or surrender the right of
way in the County road on the west side of
the Seioto river from Frahkllhton 70 the
State, Quarry, as petitiOned for byS. Doyle
and others, for the purpose OF constructing
turnpike or macadamized road on that
route under charter granted BY the State
Legislature, There was a remonstrance
before the Commissioners against the grant
of the right OF way, signed chiefly BY ci1-
zens of Norwich and Prairie towDships.--
I Many of the remonstrants have since stat
ed that they signed the paper under q mis-
apprehension of the true state of the case.
The principal objection In the reInon-
STRANGE to the grant for the proposed turn
pike road is, that the route is too short, or
in other words, that il shellld extend at
least five miles to be Of general public BEN
eft. But IL It extended only to the State
Quarry, it Is evident that 1t would be Of inn
mense advantage in obtaining stone for
! building purposes. Yet IL the objection
above referred TO is considered insuperable,
the cOrporators under the charter for the
turnpike purpose to 0bviate that objection
by extending their road, II the right of
way is conceded, to the point where the
old County road vest Of the Scioto river Is
intersected by the Columbus aud Indiana
polls railroad. r. @o 80
1t is to be hoped that such measures will
be taken that the proposed turnpikewil be
constructed, at least to the State Quarry,
and to the other point named, If the latter
is an indispensable condition. The import
ance, and, it may be said, the necessity Of
/ the proposed Improvement, are too obvious
to need amplification. 1t will alike benefit
| the city and country. The road, as tits
now constructed, is, during large part Of
the year, quite unfit and almost impossible
for ordinary teams and vehicles, and espec-
tally so, for the transportation, of the stone
with whtchI the city must be supplied1or
building purposes. l0wingtothe want OF
good road over the route proposed for the
turnpike, the stone have TO, be hauled by a
much longer route, increasing both the cost
and delay Of transportation, without beie-
fit either to those who supply, or those who
use the stone. but with great disadvantage
and loss to both. ] ~ ~ Z - - Y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-27
Probate Court.

The following Is among the most import
ant business transacted at the Probate
Court of this county during the week end
ing Saturday, August 18th:
William Scottwas appointed Guardian of
Mary L. Story,.aged eight years, and VIII
liam H. Story, aged four years, children
and heirs of James Story, late of Pleasant
township, deceased. Bond $1,000. e''t''''l
John Rager was appointed Guardian Of
Louisa NJ. Dildine, aged twelve years, child
and heir. Of Joseph Dildine, late Of Mlftlin
township. deceased. Bond $500. I f1GuL
George jackson was appointed Admipis7-
traitor of Augustus W. Owens, late of Co
lumbus, deceased. Bond $1,000 GA
The last will and testament of Samuel
Irwin, late Of Columbus, deceased, was ddl
mitted TO probate and record22tl 2Bror
There were fifteen marriage licenses
issued during the week, as follows: On
Monday, one Tuesday two; WEDNESDAY,
four; Thursday, seven, and on Saturday,
One s $40 ga ~ Aii .l@F - ~ AEf L
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-27
!, Four /, I, Wen NJ, nc CarryOGf al One woman

EOUE NlGu OaEEy fOAA OAhO " OhAAeAA'- ?
win Honeycomb in the Spectator, relates
acurious incident in his dream about the
size of town in Germany, in which he
saw four women engaged in carrying of
one man. But this was reversed In our city
on Saturday afternoon, when four men
might have been seen employed in carry
ing of one woman. And they had just
about az hard task as they wished 20
undertake. 10 ~CSesSeu ny hunureu'
or abdndred and fifty men rand boys, who
gathered to witness the novel spectacle.
The woman was an amazon of no little mus
Gle; she had been displaying her bravery
in the street, threatening tochastise sonie-
body terribly, and making 4 general riot
and uproar. i'op ~ eoniogo1qa i9s1. .
Attempts were made To, pacify her BY
such gentle, words as American gentle-
men are accustomed to use toward. the set-
ter sex. But they had no moro effect than
water poured upon the back ofla goose. A
policeman stepped up and laid holdlof her
She beat him Oft and became more furious
and obstreperous than ever, The officer
was obliged TO call upon the bystand1ers Tor G
assistance, and four stalwart men under
took to convey the heroine Of the hour \, 70
a place where she would be out of harms
way She bit and scratched, kicked and
plunged, and fought like q tigress. At
length, after much toll, sweat and strugr
gle. thsIfour5 males safely lodged the phss
female 10 TIE caIAbOOse. v,rs,rb.o,us
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-27
Setting Fire to a BuiIding-Its Marrow
hI'7-IrGl n Escape. 100 HFf lyi

The new frame building, occupied by
Messrs. Doyle & Rourke as a grocery, on
the east side ofThird tstreet, short distance
south of the northeast corner of Spring
and Third streets, was set on fire by an in
cendiary at about half past ten o'clock on
Saturday night. The fire was kindled in
the rear of the building, in an angle made
by projection from the main building.
In this corner, an empty flour barrel was
placed near the wall, and old cloth satIirat-
ed with coal oil, was laid between the bar
rel and the wall, The cloth was set on fire,
and a flame burst forth Immediately.
Fortunately the fire was discovered in
time to save the building and its contents
from destruction. A cry of fire was raised,
but the flames were extinguished without
calling in.the aid ofthe Fire Department.
The barrel was burned nearly half up, and
the fire penetrated through the wall Of the
building. A few moments more, and 1t
would have reached barrel of oil and a
barrelof whisky, which VERIFYING just In
side of the wall where the fire was set. 1t
was hair. breadth escape. 3 * Ss
We have not. heard that suspicion at
taches to any one as the perpetrator Of this
flendish act. He should, If possible, be fer
reted out and brought to justice.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-27
AHeaVy operation.

Mr,G. A. Wagner, of our city, is engaged
in building dwelling houseon Oak street,
and had taken some time ago, large dress
ed stone on his premises which had been
used as a gutter for carrying off the water
from the spout at the corner of State and
Pearl streets, with the intentionof using
it for the same purpose for his dwelling.
Some person, or persons, most likely want
ing it for the same purpose, appropriated
it. The stone weighed between four and
five hundred pounds. This is what we call
a heavy operation in the thieving line. g
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-27
A Free Fight,

There was free fight on last Saturday
night between nine and ten O'clock, on
Seventh street. opposite the chebang Of
PochahOntas, in which pistols and brick
bats were used 'promiscuously, Officers
Brown and Gains, hearing the rumpus,
came-upon the belligerents and succeeded
in arrestIhg Thomas A. Herman, Peter
Rufin and man named Skies, and lodged
them in the ealaboose. {. NopersOn was Sc
riously;in1ured. tbtjlfN EEt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-27
PIauo.-A word q oantIoa AraIn.

Under the above caption. the Morning
Journal of last Saturday takes back whatit
stateda short time since, that "the best of
Nthe Piano kind chat are manufartured in
this country come from the factories Of
Messts. Knhbe &co., Battimore, and Stein
way d Sons, New York, ," and says that al
though ''this was an honest expression Of
opinion at that time, yet we feel 1t our duty
to our patrons and readers now to say, that
since that time 1t has been our good for
tune to become enlightened on the subject
of Pianos, and, therefore, as honest jour
nalists, we advise our readers accordingly"
the journal then goes onto State that they
''are fully satisfied that Messrs. f. G. LiRhte
& Co.. of New York city, mS1ufScture the
best Pianos made In the country"
We are very much gratifled indeed, that
the Journal has had Its eyes opened inFe-l
gard to the merits of the Pianos in contrO-
Versy, and that now there is no difference Of
opiDisn between us.g BappeaFs that they
had ,the pleasure Ito hear the LIghte & Co
Piano by the side Of the Knabe q Coz N
thesplendid hall at The Lunatic Asylum OF
this city" and "are compelled to acknowl-
edge that In fullness and purity Of tone,
the Lighte & Co. Piano does excel any Pi-
ano it has been OUT foftune to testp Nof,
we are satisfied, this Kidding the ''emends',
In an honorable way-the journal now be-
lieves as we do, aud we have nothing more
to say on the subject, at present. s--y--v-
Messrs. Harris SEQ. ofthis eitY,not on
ly keep the best Pianos made, but the Cot
tage Organ, manufactured by y, Estey 4
Co., Brattleboro, Vt, is the bestih The Unit
ed States. Aside from the "Patent Harmo-
MIA Attachment aud the YPatent Manual
Sub Bass" which Is found in no other in
strument, the improvement Of the Patent
Vox Humana Tremolo,p exceeds ali Others,
and is only found in those manufactured
by this establishment. The effect of this
stop cannot be described in language; Its
beauties must be heard to be appreciated.
BY this stop, the performer can produce an
effect which reqniresa lifetime OF practice
for an artist upon a violin. 1t entirely
changes the reed-tone, giving the sympa-
thetic sweetness of the HUMAN VOICE.
making 1t so melodious and pure that il
never fails to enchant the listener.
If any of our readers desire to purchase
either Piano or Organ we advise them to
call at,the Music Store of Harris a. C0sI
No. SO North High street. Call at anyrate,
and hear the exquisite music of these in
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-27
Sthte Pr,nIIIir and BIndInV.

The Comptroller, Secretary and Auditor
of State, hayingpreviously opened and ex-
amined the bids for the State Printing and
Binding, on Saturday made their awards OF
the same. The contract for the Printing
was awarded to Messrs. L. d. Myers & Co.,
of Mansfield, and for the Binding to Solon
NJ. Shed, of Columbus. hst.stt
The number and variety of the bids show
ed an unusual competition for these con-
tracts: n ---..-..,...1 ,t.--.---
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-27
DENToChAsTIC MEETINGS.


.., DEMOCRATIC STATE CENT; Con-, Reons,l or
The Democratic State Central Committee
announce the following meetings.:
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 li7-At KALIDA, Pitt
ham, Hon. >. ), Bloom. Co, Geo. W, AndrsWs.T
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER tIl7rAt cCARBo LT0N, %
7. Kenny, Louis Schlefer., lai1 gd' ia .i13Sisb
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER ls-At BUgYRUS.
OnWiofd county. SpeAkers-lton. o. LEV allan-s
digham, Judge RAM ey, T. Finefrock. .od ~ hi5'q
THuRSDAY, sEPTEMBER i5aAt y AlLI,EsRSs7-- n s7--
gsvstt. Hon. Geo. Bliss. Hon, 7, ,JI Kenny y; ssi
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER n-FITDIkH kH sHsnsosE3 H..l.osEE3 3
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER Is--At AsHkANDss. !.
diShsibI Hon. X. p hsuney. Jo6R b, iYCupESs 15gl
SATURDAY, sEPTEMBEB 1se COZ {;
ISk SoisSSsS1 SStS S0Tgs TaS rSS Cop
MONDAY, ,s SEPTEMBER E5rAtg5YARREN.1
odgbam, I, j. kenpy Ssml Adams ii'spp ni Hs'ps
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER .leAAt NEW
LISBON, COlnmbiAna county. SpeAkers-Ool.
Geo. W MeOo0k.f lion. g. l.. Valandigham,
Louis SchRfer. - :.
WEDNESDAY, sEPTkMBEB is4At ELMOhE!
s S.ipBBt Ss4SI SSSGS!y FSsiscst on tfiin
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER. 2O-7At WOOD
B. &E Marlin. steSS .cSI9 BSsSs. S +, pfiEsFsoof
THURSDAY, sEPTEA EABER, 2o-7A.. w;9psTERs
IIe' SoR2s aSey SSsn g. 9cSn F'ndl'
EssRAS ,s8fS EsSSHsss SsS sA aSs9!
Burns, /, Z, Finsfrpck,l gnidsia1u yol ,1,onlA
FRIDAY. SEPfEMBER jSlsT5 Al DRESDEEs
Muskipgum county: Spoaker-HOn; q, u HXels,
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER RlalAgCANTON. Stark
Frank a. Hurd, Louis Sc6Sisf.' 'i'''''''' wv
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 21-zAt sTEYREN-
Jewett- Hon. ]. +. Follett, Louis Sch@er. 81 ,tar
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER as9At N0RwALK.
Huron county. Speaksrs-COl. Geo. W. McCOok.
-GsQIWs HORk,iS r, FindpOsk11 ssmH9B Sf
THURSDAY, EPTEMBER frat PORT CLINL1
ION, ott6Wh clunty. SpeAkets71 Ql.. Goo, ,W,
FRIDAY, sEPTEMBEB Os-sAt.a 3 sIEpt sky
CITY, Eric e0pnty. SpeakeTsTCol :. Geo, wv.
lMcCSok. Geo. W. Honk, II p. FinsfTOek, bas ser
SATURD AY, SEPTEMBHIe ae-SAt Ell YEllA2 los
iG SSSBHss; SSsGT;SS Y5SSs g sa' sS s AsCs
TS$sSA{ SossS 9SEISsfRF ERbSB JShS
SANDUSKY CITY y Time 70 bs spnOnneed hsrD-
after" Speaksr-+Hon.d Chas. Reeneliu. inaGerr
mansY fui 10 nins lsusq ~ 20 ,s'il9Ig' iqaiadlDs
sAlscs AZ the following places-1I time 70 be
announced herea after: iqa1ir6a dsns 10 9onsmiol
dALEIP0LIS, GaIiiso county: PORTSMOUTH,
SciOto county. HA MDEN, ~ Nint0n county.
Speakers Judge ThnrpAn and othsrt ,ss IN ~
Other meetings will be announced, ,insa
few days % 500 sS nl' 5Sds sS2'S saj is Si @ So
BY order State Central Committee. sosI
''"'0'0'1 JOHN ,& THO oMPS0 NJ Chin.iol
ca, ,sS, s,. b'Ig.,s ~ ,lo' '1' ,i?esia @
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-27
EmiRrnnt Meport.

According to,the report of G. H. Camper,
Emigrant- Agent the numberO OF Emigrants
that passed this point duringthe week end
ing Saturday, August 25, was 4s6, princi-
pally Germans. Of this number 23S in
tended settlement in Ohio, AZ in Indiana, Sc
in Illinois, IA in Kentucky, 6 in Tennessee
l2l in Missouri, 3 in Kansas, and 9 in Min
nesota.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-27
snaeinI. OnntLnn.

Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing Syrup has be-
come $50 bbpuisr chat various, parties have
put out articles calling them Mrs. Wlhs-u
low,s.u Please take notice that THRnMRSg
WINSLOW OF THE SOOTHING SYRUP.
rs NOT CONNECTED WITH ANY 9TH"
ER ARfTGIE!!o ~'7d~nfune4!d !d&w3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-27

Judged as weak and errlng huhanity can
His death must have been easy; for but
little convulsion of the frame took place,
and even that was a very slight tremor OF
the extremites. IN three minutes all mo-
ton had ceased, and in twenty-one minutes
the corpse was cut down and examined by
the surgeons, who pronounced life totally
extinct. ~
REMOVAL OF THE REMAINS.
Soon afterward, the body was removed to
the main hall of the Court House. where 1t
was formally delivered to his sister, Mrs.
Mcneil, TO whom Covert had willed his
earthly remains. She, as well as Mrs; SUP
ton. at the sight of the coffin containing
their brothers, remains. uttered the most
heart-rending groans and sobs. The gap
ing crowd which invaded the hall paid but
little attention TO their grief and, indeed.
many were disappointed that Sheriff Butler
did not crafty their lbruially morbid curi-
osityl and let them see what could be
Inanght but repulsive sight. In this re-
lsgard, as well as in every other arrangemenG
connected with his painful duty, Sherin
Butler and his assistants deserve the nigh
est enc0miums for the humane and consid-
crate manner in which they performed
their task. ha'nari m'st 7l. 'a '''aiI ..l
DISGUSTING FEATURE OF THE EXECUTION;
| The drop had scarcely fallen, and tue
| form OF the moribund culprit was SUI
sWaying to and fro, when dastardly Drute,
perched in the Jail window overhead. where
there was small opening to admit ilght
| and air, uttered loud eXultant laugh, at
the same time disappearing through the
window Had the occasion lacked any
thing in horror, this brutal and cowardiy
act would have sufficed to freeze the blood
| In the veins OF any being endowed, with a
single attribute of manhood. We regret
our inability to procure the fellows name.
1t would have been a slight qualification to
have published to the world the name OF
being base enough to perpetrate such an
outrage against common decency. 1r-7dl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-27

rON Thursday night as the freight train
onthe Little Miami railroad, near Milford, d
short distance the other side Of Camp Dem
nison, the axle Of one Of the cars broke,
letting the car drop down on the track.
The train being at full speed, the first car
piled up Ia a heap on the track, and the
fonf following jumped the track and were
piled up ,promiscuously. q The loss and
damage heavy. No person injured. 5.osgs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-27
lRefresI,uants.

Our. yOhdS lfriena, H! C. CANT pen, 1t his
establishmept,on North High. street. near
Capital University, has on baud Cincinnati
lager, good and ffesb, and other refresh YYhs
ments Of al excellent quality. eispoiite
and accommodating. Give him call. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-27

Classes IN Bookkeeping, PeDmanship,
Business Arithmetic, Telegraphy and Pho
bnOgTapby, will lbe formedt to Ospitldll who
desire to take course In the College dur
! ing, the vacation in ON. public isehOolss
Iadies' Department beautifully lAaed upA
/ Call and see for yourself.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-27
LOCAL NE w -.
meetIng Of the oentral UommitIee.

Meeting of the Central COmmtttee'
The franklin County Democratic Cen
Nfal Committee will meet at their Rooms
10. 2S South High street. Saturday, Sept
ist, 1866, at 2o'clock p, M. The Township
ommittee.men are requested to attend Tor
ionsultation. Let there be u full attend-
nee, as business of Importance will come
Up for consideration.
BY order. !.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-27

DIR. B. +. BERKLEY, having returned to
'the city ,ffnay be coiisnlted IL hiafo folIice, on
.NOfth, High street, peArly pbpOatS Desh-
ler's Bank, at all hours during the day, when
not professionally engaged. jun7-dtf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-27
FRANKLIN COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET,

for Probate JsdOs-JoHN NJ. PUGH, 81, ,
Prossoutino Atternsy- II, MANN,
Couatv C6mNfsstonSr-JOHNG G EDWARDS.
IN6rmsrv Dirscser-NEwTON GIBBONS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-27
DemOcratIo NomIHatiOns.
HURON COUNTY.

The Democracy Of Huron county have
nominated capital ticket. 1t Is as fol-
lows :siu.e.rc sa7.at .fA % .a7"a lH H.ff. 70:
For, Prosecuting Attorney, Louis D.,
Strutton; Probate Judge, James NJ. Hem
derson; Clerk of Court, Henry S. Mitchell;
Auditor, Chester S. Howe; Sheriff, Louis
Manahan; Recorder, William Kellogg; Com
missioner, John A. Patterson Int1rmary'
Director, Daniel Sewers; Coroner, Hiram
Boardman.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-27
Issas 81 e :af = SsS; P%fTI

MN. P9PefoY, Of the :! Le ;: Urosgs DSn-r ~, r
CIV. Roback, of Cincinnati, is making
the best article of Bitters now manufac-
tured in the United States or elsewhere.
we have used themlfor tiree3 years and
would not now be without them for almost
any money. In the spring his Stomach
BitterS are worth hundreds OF dollars for
keeping the stomach, 10 Order,0and CLEANS
ing the blood from the accutnulatedimpur-
tiles. lRnm-hn9Llh-'inft
.uItisnOt once IN two years. that wesiH-
dorse 50. called patent medicines, but vRo-s
backs are worth all the praise We can be-S
ssow on them. lliI JlU2I-d&wiw Il
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-27
RIEK

CR0SSER-On Sunday, Aueust Ssth, Miss EYE
ABBFH CROSSES, aged ~ years. .a.,Dsl N A
Her funeral will taksplkce ObITuosdAy. the 0sth.
at o'clock P. NJ. from the residence Of her father,
JOIN CrOSse6 on Russell Stleet, hcrtH 81 7ade eRISg
racks. ~ =" ~ hNbSN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-27

r. Now is the time to, o,enterthe Capital City
lBhsiness COllege.irsE aug25-dlw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-27
HIGHLAND COUNTY.

The Democrats of Highland county never
had better ticket than the following,
which they are going to elect on the I'd
Tuesday of October next: e.. .7.l va ,irr 7,l
Probate Judge, Albert G. Matthews; !;
County Auditor. l.. B. Custer; Clerk, John
G. Boyd; Recorder, David L. Mccoy; Com
missioner Joseph r NJ sPsTs%r HtSnSr l9%s5y Gs+.tGy
pher Bisher. 7a. y. .-a..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-27
The Great Horse Fair.

The sports have had an exciting time
during the past week in Cleveland. fThe
great Dexter" trOt which was to come OIL
on last Thursday was prevented by con-
tlnued rain in the forenoon, however, The
rain having ceased about noon, the track
was put in good order. r-.,- u.
The unfinished race the day before, In
which american Star" and "Rodney"
stood even-each having two heats-was
first trotted; after which trot took place
for the gate money. The unfinished race
was won by "Rodneyp in 2:42. The score
OF the race was as follows:
Purse $500; $500 to 60 to first horse,
$500 to the second, 800 20 the thirds Mile
heats, 8 In 5, to harness, for horses that
never beat 2:34.
Mr.. Brown enters c. G. Rodney, 1913
Tho p. Roach enters $. h. American Star.2 2
Jas Conlsk enters g. m. Jeanette. 32 3 ,
Robinson snts' d Fsy ta sssS StS no ai'
In the race for the gate money there
were three heats. "Union Jack" won the
6rst'heat in 2 Az '-I-.' '''-- ''--' -
The second beat was won by "Flora
May" Time 2:42. ,g ~
Third heat was closely contested between
Flora and Jack; Flora winning in LAB.
The fourth heat was won by "Betts," a
roam mare, in .246. The fifth heat was
also won by ';Betts." The sixth and last
heat was won by "Flora." This race was
the most exciting of the series. Here is
the score: E'tz FE4b Ftf TG.f'iJ Oi
Purse, gate fees; mile heats, in to
harness entrance free.
VIM. Brown namel b. m. Flora May al
ANDY Mellon named r. IN. Betty. ......3 3 ; ] 2
w. II. Potts named h g. Union jack IL 2 dr..
Waxey named S. h. Ned Riey.........4 33 dis
Time-2:4lIS, 2as, gaS, 2:46, 2A7, 24e. .,.
The great Dexter" trot came off on Sat
urday. We have not learned the result.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-27
0s1lSSI'oKif1 1Ssa9Iness College.

q Now tsthe tIIne toasnteE the Captain qtM
Business College. aug25-dlw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-27

THERE were two cases of drhnkenpess
before the Mayor on Saturday m9rplng,
Both finedl and committed III default Of
me6tIITq Ela3E1& 4 QO0Id
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-27
COLUM4u5, OHI0I n

OOLOh4Nri OAAIVI = TX = - wv"
At stated medllflg OF the tndes Aesem-
blYof this city, tbelfollowing pltamtisAh1d
resolutions Meee unanimously N ndpptedt1
WHEREAS, IL has pleased AlnlghtF God
in Hisinfnite wisdom to rdmDVH from 4ur
midSt0ur worthy brother, Geo1ge Write,
Sthsfebg leaving y weeping family 1an9fOv-
ing friehds 70 mouyh his loezf thefefore,
Resolved That the members OF this AS
sembly tender to his bereayed family and
relatives their sincere and heartfelt SYM
pathy In this their afiiiction. hoping thaC
.G0d,-Wh0 dOeth all thiAgs wei, ,nAE Anstaln
them IN their loss and sadness.
ResOlued Thatip bis Death this As9eHoly
has lost All hohored and fafthfnf member,
and Tor our principles . zeal0lAs And ddeRef-
ed supporter, and that his strong adherence
10 the rights Of the working classes, to-
aethef with hiI co1bpeI IAtioh, has truly en-
dearedshim 30 hs dll. - Il J.
Resolved That these resolutions be enter
ed upon the records Of this Assembly, and
n cOpy Of them presented TO the afflicted
family of the deceased.
Resolved, That these resolutions be pub
llshed in the City papers:
~ TT pE7 fR. MILLS, resI lenE
"a. ScoYILf, secretaFy pro teA. HI
IEt &h = - INK EETH ~ y khbG
Now is the time to enter the Capital City
Business College. aug25-dlw