davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-18
NEWS By TELEGRAPH, I. I'D
/ 'oo's 5@ FROM EUROPE. :" . : 3. E.
- /, ny OCEAN TELEGR ,apH aPpHH.
40 Ohio states1nan.. g.
The Cervian Q estion Settled.

.
-in' The CerVian O . stion settled
LONDON, March 16-Noon.-The Cerviah
question has been settled. Lord Derby
says officially that the forces of the Porte
are to leave Belgrade and the country will
be practically free. Turkish authority will
-be,homiBal.i Lord Lyons, Ambassador to
Constantinople, writes that Turkey will
hasten reforms in favor of the Christians
i'm Gambia and elsewhere in Turkish de-
nlini0nS. jHioff sEV12 Eot .ti1IfiGl2 3Efff
Fears OF a Fenian Uprising In liver
"a Large bodies OF troops have been sent to
Liverpool to preserve peace. rising of Fe-
mans there being apprehended. a large
number of Fenians have been captured IN
various parts of ireland, and many COM
mitted for high treasOn!H hh az rfffH eha
-iIA3 S',i' A Turkish victory" 72tlf'h
VIENNA, March 16.-Dispatches received
announce that the Turkish forces have
been successful in a battle. with rebels in
Thessaly. 'l l ',. ,f
GEN. CastIenau Returned TO Paris.
s PARIS, March 16.-Gen. Castlenau., aid to
the Emperor, has Just returned from his
Mexican mission. IsHsb EJa-tfatrogae bef
R E5l III The Great Eastern. ~ siI has
March 16-The Great East
ern will sail on Saturday next for New
ita 1rtrEq FinanciaI. -isii -giss1
LONDON, March 16-Evening-Co -Consols.
81 for money; s 20 bonds 711S; Erie 40;
Illinois Central IS. 3ii r'H4 - fT-L$ts 7lis'ai'
FRANkFoRr, March IS Evening $50
bonds Te'+.,- f.'... ..'.qi -.
.srir7 sfa commercial. .ffl4ftF, .snfi7
LIVERPOOL March hcl16--Evening.--Cot Cot
ton closed firm Sales of $1,000 bales midi
ding, uplands at l316c. Breadstuffs firm;
wheat closed at lbs Sd per GENITAL for spring
red. Provisions--Pork quiet; lard, how
ever, has advanced to 51s. American pro-
duce-TalloW As Cd spirits of turpentine
36s Cd ; linseed oil 66c; Calcutta whale oil
t4l per ton. lo asst l1it 81ssgsT z8auem
ia 5sEH Fears mot Realized ziH ;lo5
DUBLIN, March 17.-Fears that the Feri-
ans would attempt another general rising
to-day have not been realized. Dispatches
from all parts ofthe Island report theicoun-
try quiet. Frequent arrests were made by
the police in disaffected districts. jfG .b'iao
LIvERPooL, March 17.-No disturbance
was created here by Fenians to-day, as was
feared, the city is entirely tranquil. =. ~
'ht- The New Reform BIZ UEi'i. 4
| LONDON, March little Reform bill
which is to be brought Tito Parliament by
Government to- morrow, will give the right
of suffrage to rate-paying householders
after two years residence, to men paying
one pound yearly taxes or having thirty
pounds in savings bank, or fifty pounds in
funds, and to all members of the learned
professions and graduates OF universities
The bill also provides for fifteen pound
franchise in counties. ia' ESQ +, -T''''-if
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-18

: GRACE GREENwooD's LRcTuRE To-
NIGHT.-We suppose it is only necessary
to mention the fact that Grace Greenwood
lectures tonight at the Opera House, for
the benefit of the Columbus industrial
School, to excite in the breasts of each one
of our readers a desire and determination
to hear her. Yet we never write an an
nouncement for a lecture by her but we
feel like, ,overhauling the entire vocabulary
ofcomplimentary adjectives to apply those
expressing our great admiration for so
much talent. 1t is rare to find SO great
genius in front of waterfall, and one
hardly looks for it; but there it is, and we
raise our tile and bend our knee before the
celestial fire. Her subject tonight is the
''Heroism of Common Life" aud we know
it will be handled in her easy, flowing,
earnest, graceful style, and we wish the
Council meeting was ssfurther' that keeps
us from hearing every word of it. Z - p
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-18

WE NEVER WHINE.-We would respect
fully intimate to Brevet Private Busby,
Breveti Colonel Bascom, Brevet Brig. Gen.
Comfy, and our Brevet master, the Public,
that the assertion in the Journal of .Satur-
day, that we whined over the loss OF
an item, is not true, besides being false
in every particular. If we choose, when
Carl" makes.a center shot, as he did in
the article which we copied and to which
the Journal refers, to pat him on the shoul-
der and say s'Give it to 'enn''s; if when
carl" exposes a breach of faith, of gem
tlemanly decorum, and. all that sort, OF
thing, it suits us to say SEQ it, Carl, give
it to 'em,n we are of the opinion it is not
the business OF any of the brevets above
named, always saving and excepting our
brevet master above mentioned. Anyhow,
we shall do as we please about it, and it
amt whining either. We never whine.
We don't know how to whine. It is the
province of puppies. We are past the age
of puppyism. We are older than Busby.
Too old, anyway, to whine.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-18

STOCKS-Ohio certificates 2s09sH; Canton GsX
Maripusa. eH@9k; preferred. 22s<923: Western
Union 41K94l2<; New York Central 1O3K 3KQ9IO31<
Erie 5s5I95s: preferred 70g73 Hudson 1856 X a 1885,
Reading loT1<9l0l1l; Mich gan Central fO71< q Os1
Southern 75k975h: Illinois Central lI5&9ll5H;
Pttsburg s25I982h; Toledo lI7s<0 01ls; Rock Island
s5N9s6: N NrthSestern c35@35K; do preferred 63
$50: Fort Wayne 9s9s65I; Pacific Mail 1241I: At
lautic Mai s2@s2h. 4overnment seeurieties a 9
quiet and firm: new 500 coupons and 1st series of
30 notes are the mos active. Clio ing prices were:
r. tgistered of 1881 l099lO9I< coupons 1881 1OO9
I09K 2O's registered of 1862 lU79I07K; $50 cou-
pOns 1855 1918 q lO7Z do January and uy, 1861
@lq7; August. sos. 1854 @lO5zS; Juue. los k8
1O5A; July, lO5X@1O5X
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-18
pns cav ana ToytS.hTa. 6onve;.utiSSn

me Citysand TOwnshIh, Convention.
The City and Township Convention Of
the Democracy organized at the City Hall
on Saturday evening, March 18th, by cali
ing Samuel Bradford to the chair, and
electing Patrick Durcan Secretary.
On motion, one delegate from each ward
and one from the township were appointed
committee on credentials, -
Lot Z. Smith, Montgomery township,
Henry Freeland, LIST Ward; James Smith,
I'd Ward; VIM. Gulfck, Sd Ward Louis
Zettler, 4th Ward Jacob Lohrer, 5th
Ward; John Hartmann, 9Th Ward Peter
Schart, 9TH Ward; James Hannah, 9Th
Ward, and Edward Hartley, 9th Ward,
were appointed said conmittee.a -
The Committee on Credentials reported
that the list of delegates. as reported in
the STATESMAN of Saturday morning, was
correct, and recommended that the gentle
men named there be entitled to seats,
Adopted. - a2a
Mr.. Durcan stated that because he was
unacquainted with most of the delegates
present it would be impossible for him to
keep correct record of the proceedings of
the Convention, and he would therefore
respectfully resign his position as secre-
tarysosis s'lt 10 sap4iaq as Is sIuasii o7ss 4
On motion the resignation was accepted,
and John Fisher elected Secretary OF the
Convention. sas1f1 - jss.i5,as .-as4ii 55sGs5
Judge jim. Pugh moved that the Con-
vention now 60 into an election for town
ship officers, Carried. He moved that as,
by the operations of the new law. the town
ship trustees are made to do the duty of
supervisorso Of public roads, two delegates
be allowed to the township outside of the
city limits, which was not agreed to. 1t
was determined to allow the township OUT
side one trustee. 90 ''dei
Daniel Sullivan, Alexander Mooberry.
Patrick. Dnnn, Gabriel Diemer, Elias Gaver,
and Dr.. Moeller, we're nominated for the
Office of Township Trustees.
ut was moved and carried, that as there
were three Trustees to elect, they be bal
loted for singly.
Lot L. Smith moved that, as Alexander
MoOberry was the only nominee from the
township, he be nominated by acclamation.
Not agreed to.ss ead rs 70
Mr.. Jaeger moved that the Chairman of
each delegation be authorized to cast the
vote of absent delegates. Agreed to.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-18

FINE ART GALLERY.-Anew fine art gal.
lery has been opened at Store No. I. Gwynne
Block, Town street, of paintings designed
to be- offered for sale atspublic auction, by,
John g. Beal, sAuctioneer. commencing on
Thursday, March 21st. The pictures will
be on free exhibition Tuesday and We'd:
nesday, day and evening The ladies. par
ticularly, are invited to visit this gallery,
where they will find some choice gems of
art painted for the Art Union, and sold for
the benefit of artists in New York city.
The paintings are all mounted In heavy
gilt frames of the Belgian and Dusseldorf
patterns, warranted gilt with gold leaf.
Catalogues will be ready by Tuesday morn
inga Christopher & Spielman's Auction
Room, No. 3l3 Third street. Read the adj
vertisement in another column.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-18

CoNsTIFAT1oN OF THE: BowELs.-When
this is merely accidental or occasional, a
dose of Ro6dck's Sugar Coated Blood Pills is
the only treatment necessary; but when it
has become habitual, itIcalls for further at
tention. Want of exercise is generally the
chief cause, especially among the higher
classes of society, in which case the use of
the Blood Pills should be followed to keep
the bowels open. IIst2s-t mar13-daw1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-18

Nor RETIRED.-Wm. Wall, undertaken.
No. IL West State street, continues to un-e
dertake funerals, andis prepared to attend
all orders on the shortest notice, and at
most reasonable terms. All the latest
styles of burial cases will be found at this
establishment, and he solicits a share Of
public patronage. mar1-dtf 1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-18

NEW "LocALp FOR The Journal.
George X. Nash, we learn, has accepted
the position of local editor of the Columbus
Journal, in place of Mr.. Busby, who enters
upon his duties as Private Secretary to
Governor Cox on the first of April. With
Mr.. Busby'ssuccessor we have no acquaint-
auce, and cannot, therefore, say what sort
of "gatherer-in of inconsiderate trifiess
he will be, but Busby says he is man Of
good abilities, though new at taking notes..
and we take his word for 1t till better
n0etad ~ ...e7-a s-+ 2 -af fs.-E
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-18

ssCoUarx eCoMMIssIoNERs, MEErrNa.-In
the matter of road improvement, petit
toned f5r By j. NJ. Hauders and Others,
constitutiong 3 majority OF Iandholders in
Pleasant township, the petition was ex-
amined and the bond given. Clark White,
Jesse Alkire and A.F Miller were ap-
pointed viewers, and Josiah Kinnear sur
veyor. They ares 20 meet on, the route
April 13. The road petitioneds for is to
conmeuceat PLEASANT Corners, on the Har-
risburg turnpike, and to extend eastward
to the Franklin county line. sA@4l-a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-18

y TRANsFERRED ON SATURDAY.-The fol-
lowing transfers of real estate were left at
theRecofder's Office on Saturdays: ls
John K. Hughes to Thomas Moons. March
18th, lots Nos. 2, 8 and 4 of sub-diyision Of
out-lot No. Sc, inJ John r: Hughes addition
to the city of Columbus, for 500. ~, 49, -. - y.
/ Jonathan B. Okeson to Henry Hartman,
March 18th, lot No. 10 of subdivision of
out-lot 26, city Of Columbus. for $500.
Francis A. McC Cormick to Hazel and John
Lewis, Nov. i, 1888, six acres of land in
Prarie township, for $45S. fs5s . -, 81 & +.
Elijah s. Hancock to Lafayette Lazell,
March 18th, part of in-lot No. 325, city of
Columbus, for $500. .''1i 's's1 % 's'5aa.o5
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-18
FROM NEW YORK.
The People of GeOrg a DOn,t Like fhs
Terms y,

.Ef
NEW YORK, March 16.-The Times
Georgia correspondent says: The efforts
which are made in Georgia to arouse the
people to the duty and necessity of taking
an active part in reorganiZing the State
Government, under the bill of Congress,
meets with little response. The people do
not like the terms imposed upon them, and
they are therefore disinclined to take any
part in action under them. He also speaks
of the presence in Augusta and elsewhere
of professional agitators, who are doing
everything in their power to rouse the
prejudices of race and color, and to array
the blacks against the whites. =
Fenian Excitement at Ogdensbuyg
The Times Ogdensburg special says: The
Fenian excitement is reviving in this direc-.
ton. Fort wellington, at Prescott, Cana
da, has been put in a state of defense and
garrisoned with troops. The ferry boat
has been ordered to discontinue night trips.
Many strangers are in the vicinity, and they
are supposed to be Fenians. The st: Law
renee river is frozen from shore toshore,
and affords a good crossing for an army
The Fenians in Ogdensburg hold secret
meetings nightly.
s The Paper Market. 7rzFr 81
New YORK, March l5.-The epaper mar
ket lis declining. Straw, 13@f4c; Rag, Is
@16c. -.-z
Heavy snow Storm.
NEW YORK, March 1.-THE storm which
commenced atyl1 A. M. yesterday, contin-
ued until sunset tonight. Avery large
body of snow has fallen and the streets are
again in all execrable condition.
What Transpired.7sF
In a case before commissioner Belts re-
garCling the seizure of a distillery. it trans.
pired that the owner thereof had been en-
gagged in feeding five hundred cows on
swill on premises adjoining. z
Another Raid on Canada.
A sensational Sunday paper states that
the Roberts Fenian Senate are making ex-
tensiye preparations for new Canadian
campaign. They possess 10000 breech-
leaders, and it is said $4,000 to $4,000 Feni-
ans will cross into Canada at orders of
Roberts as soon as transportation can be
furnished. The objective point will be
Montreal, but Kingston and Toronto will
also be attacked. e yG
Houses of Prostitution to be Legal
! iZeds
The committee of the Legislature have
agreed to report bill appointing three
commissioners to regulate prostitution in:
New York City, with powerto grant iicen-
ses to houses of prostitution and assigDas
tion. Medical inspectors are also provided
for to inspect inmates of such houses b =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-18

BE CAREFUL.-Do not expose, yourselves,
to the chilly March winds and the shaking
weather which. always heraIds their ap21
proach. Keep your children warmly clad,
and close from exposure. For bad Coughs,
sudden or obstinate Colds, Group and Sors1
Throat, use Goes Cough Balsam. 1'I1s qpo
If you have the Dyspepsia, or are
troubled with food distressing you. rising
and souring onpour stomach, your bowels
are out of order, you are bilious, constipatgi
ed, and generally indisposed, use Goes Dys-,
pepsia Cure. 1t is the best medicine for
Stomach and bowels. in the world. =. 3 5-t'
marc1 3-dtSw1w. as.,.i.t -, :. 80. l.s.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-18

-Necessarys to a choice g. sGeorye

Necessary toaa choice S4.e George z.
SchroI was declared the nominee.
The Convention next went into nomi-
nation for Constable, and Chris. Bartling.
John Brown, Edward McGill, James Doyle,
Miles Daley, B. NJ. McEwen, G. Smith and
Fred. Bader, were the candidates.
On motion, it was - -
Resolveds There being three Constables to
nominate, that the Convention ballot for
them singly. a;a ans .,t.i 80, e"'ss.'a- Z
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-18
Total. . =. !. =. =. 80, :, !. rs

JAKE GLoss'sA NEW SALooN.--Wer at
tended the opening Of Jacob Gloss & Co.'s
new lunch house, on West State street, on
Saturday night, and were much pleased to
note the changes which have been made by
the new proprietOrss sItis now as quiet
and gentlemanly a place as one could wish.
We understand it is the Intention to set,
every might from 9suntil IL O'Clock, a hot
lunch, where oyster and turtle soups, beef,
fish, &C., VIII be served up in fine style for
10 cents. Asfirst-rate idea we think, and
one that will be sustaineds HA91Zzz a.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-18
New york market-march 1s.

COTTON-111c higher. Business restricted by
the advance. Safes 4 800 bales middling at $40
$3.50. s-.--s,s-'rr =--4- = rs----
FLOUR-Prices 59iO. higher. Sales of super.
fue state at 90 I09lO 3o.Superfse Q western SO 400
5o extra western $40 5e91 go choice SI 20 9l3 co.
OHIO $ll 1922 10, trade bra ds $l2 90 extra
southern $l2 40 9l75O California -four $lS 7Sl5 co.
WHlSh Y-Steady.
mixed spring, and e IS for No 2 Milwaukee. - !,
RYE E.293c better and active. Sales western at
.BARLEY-I9ec better. Sales at 81 Is for Can
ada West, 81 eO9 25 for free.
z. BARLEY MALT--Dull., n hs-..frca .s-ss-. +. a
CORN.Aciive and excited: Sales mixed wet
ern at 81 ls9L2l in store and 81 909l 23 aioat.
OArS-l92c better, but the advance was partly
lost. e7-..s.
COFFEE-Dun.
. SUGAR-Stealy. Sales of Cuba at lox911c.
MOLASSE~-Firm.
PETRJLEUM-Crude le9I6Hc. refined at "a
: sLEATHER-Steady. ss Ea 81 -
SWOOL-Firm, with good demsnd. Sales of
$40 100 pounds Domestic Fleece at 50D67Sc, super
hne Pulled at 1850. Texas % 3sc, and Srring
Clip at 33944c.
+ -PORK-Firmer. Sales at s2O924 for new mess
I 81 so: also at $23 62924 rs for new mess.
B. EF-Steady.
I BEEF HAMS-Sales at s31 94050 ~
BACON-Firmer at 1922 q IO1<c for Cumberlar d,
ux9115Tc for sho trib bvd II 2121 for short clear
and lOX: for long ribbed.
, GUPMEATS-Firm. Sales at e9l0c for should
ers, and II a l4tzc for hams. 'N+
LARD-Firmer.s S-les at l2A9lFc for old, 12K
BUTTER-Duu. Sales Ohio at l292Oc. State at
90@33,.
CHEESR=-ouiet. atl5@2Oc sea vg
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-18

= MEETINe OF THE TOWNSHIP TRUsTEEs.-
On Saturday, at a meeting of the Trustees
Of Montgomery township, the following
bills were allowed: KoeEner q Strong gro
ceries. $4S; John Brown, for posting mo-
Eices, $0;.J Buchart, orders to paupers, Sl7;
VIII. GaVer, for burying paupers, S.; G..
". Gleason, for stationery, s27.45. aasas
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-18

ST. PATNCK's BALL.-There will be a
ball given at the Amory of the Coldstream
Zouaves, on Monday March 18th, under. the
management of o. 'Nerremear and Patrick
Hugesss You are all invited Tickets 81, 90.
maFI6-dlt -Ei.E = tia3as -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-18
Prom Sd. I.onia.

ST. LOUIS, March l6.--Geo. w. Stratton,
concerned in the robbery at Braptford, Cam
ada, last summer, was sentenced to two
years. in the, pententiary by the criminal
court yesterday. 81 sge,I 49, sfsit -.s-.z -
Fred, Kennef and Elizabeth Cotton were
arrested here yesterday, charged with steal
ing 500 in money, and a quantity of jewS
elry and furs from a gentleman in New
York. About $500 worth Of the property
was recovered from them. a. slf.s.s.,i5>s- -
Snow has ben falling briskly since early
morning. - T., ,.-,s9 -. -, $50 = -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-18

Il
| Notwithstanding the cold, windy, raw day
yesterday was. there was never better
turnout of our Irish fellow citizens to
icelebrate the natal 6ay Of their ratron
Saint. AT about rihe o,clocl<k thev com
mencetls assembling AZ aNa,,ohton. Hafl.
where those without them were, supplied
with sashes. Az ahonk half nast ,sinetbeeSv
formed in line to march ito St.ia Patrjck's
Church. To hear lecf,, re on the ifaa of St
Patrick. delivered nv Rev Father lMellen.
leaving the Hall about two hundred
formed in Iine y,r.ooc,do al hy tba 5,reen Flao
of Erin and. . hand ot mns;cI MIA vino varj-
ous Irisb nst;oEnlalg. a,rag arrived at the
church fbevl finn Il n ,,rettv well ilIeHeantl
before the services were over. .it was liter
aiIv packed in every. part. What. we could
hear ofp ptf,e Rev. Fathers address was very
Interesting. but we 1 were iamumed ud sin5ae Juss
the door, where the wind gwhistled melo-
diouslyi and where. persons insisted ON
coming 7iu.s though there q wasn't room
anongh. to mt in an extra. Inn
brelIa.s ia From what we couId: path
er. the ieettirer said that. accord
inr- to most authorities St patrick
was horn near tFes l,,,o,fl, Of the (,9yfIeirfn
scotland in AID. a72 and died at. Down
TIIster. nrobabIv in 4,A At the aqe of
si,tpa,, he woe ,.or,.;ea ta5 frslapd
hv5 band ma rapders. int made his es-
cane after sir months ars, reached scotland
c,arr;a.,s ctF - .,d
IL =, o;s,aIr
- tina Ir;sb ,vas orr, II, scotIsTIJ ! "a
ftayr Iong ,,r,eT.rstion ,vos coaaacrato,
Rishon Hsr,TeSs q esooo,,;,,o- 80
some acscso1nDts yis;tad GaIf3 and 1erbens
Ttalv he ,nassefl 9bis e,,os,s,, field 1,f Iohn-
sbsonf sbso 4a5 and nraacbad tba o,o,.,eI ,,,;tb
such extraorf3inary2 eftect that aItboI,ob
not absolutplv the Z; rst IN. .introfuce chris
tia4nitv into eo,,ntrv. II, he has rscssiSad
the credit of ;ts oeneroI oorv.,.s;,,,, 80 ~
han,tized the kino,e Of rnbi;o a,,a Mnnsu,er
and the seven sons Of the King Of Con.
With, tl,x. ,raate, no - ~ tho,4.
;acts ana -, HE .,,ootl, had
almost the whole Island 70 the faith. st
Bernard testifies that he fixed his Metro
politan See at Armagh, and it appears that
he appointed other Bishops with whom he
held councils to settle the Discipline Of the
Church which he had planted. The Roman
Catholic church keens his festiva, on the
18th OF March. To him is accredited the
banishment of all svenomous creatures
from the island by means of his crozier,
which was preserved in DObli7 with great
care and 7eneration as late as 1860. The
lecturer dwelt chiefly on the deeds of the
youth of the Saint, and we are only sorry
that our unfortunate position kept us from
hearing all that was said. p
After the congregation were dismissed,
they almost entirely formed in procession.
the female portionyon the sidewalks and the
men in the center OF the streets and march
ed over the route published in these col
umns on Saturday. en- reaching Naughton
Hall, James Nolan, for, the committee of
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-18

SAFE OF THE SoLp1ERs' HoME.-The old
Soldiers Home building on High street
near the depot was sold at public auction
on Saturday in two sections, for $3.50
The north end brought $775, and the south
end $375.- It was sold for the benefit of the
Industrial School. and is to be removed,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-18
HOFEL mRfExIs.h T
Sunday, March II, 1857.
.TnTfTFp sTATfesf F5nrSt.

Sunday, March IL, 1867.
nUNfTEp STATES HoFEB.
BIS william, BioOmfeld. OF Ekrish, Nsw.Y ork;
Wns Horn, do Manning. Do; il McGTstE. do;
XBep SiiS a aIns vi sstsTsife, 81 {
%ipsiP SstHa mSis
Cana SsSs sf " Tafs.e sSSSG5
- #o,Sss = W. &
s.: Bs spa b!sfSa SB bR DI 1i5 ses Cine.
OR Y Andersons Fayette county. % III ID " allts.
do SaPaS aenf5 L9 sRsSsT sf% kSEk Tong
Haydsp. New York VIM p Adams. do Peter Stin-
%a @ Sas yShp R Stim%%sl SO 9 De-
sai PA aeSe HSas FgTant
EEQJlsF. PGisdslphis. Pa; o PsSHs. Fort Kont
NEfh. HOUSE,
Thomas Renaldson, Cincinnati; H H FFihorr, Gfeve-
lRnd;.J y Elliot. Phiiade bhia; JOsephiW IDTpyer.
Ssksr aterfSrd, HsireRfsId. New
y F. GSwdry. Ssnausky; ? Rawisger. MassiIlODi j
natl lssEdr New York. @S stiekHsy. 5 G,G;
AE@y; Ea1 Camp, Clsyelsnd; Ms PERCY.
GiaShBSt; ID Fsrman, CIeTsland; Geo I hGTsnt. Grant
New New1 0rksp % y. . Patrick; city B David Pitts
city; w b Patch, Indiana; r p Gould, Boston; e
MontrOss. Alton. Illinois; b Jones. Pittsburgh,
T LxEn1cAST ASTH%ouMshT H%ouMsh. / T
,SH Robson. Gseenviile; David Dillon, Csptina
Q;.Dayid James, Newark; q A Hatch, Clevel and;
Harry Jones. Cincinnati: VIM Thornbufeh, CIeve-
lands Thos V Vanhunt. New York; Cha: P Cramer.
bridge City. Ind John McCoy. Pea CRR:J w
Red. w Warsaw, Ind: j McKir hey, Cadiz; A Dew
lysCadiz: Field Philadelphia. Gov n Ronnce
Bostoni G'M Bahce. Miami, o; Chas Cammins. TT
Dodge, Iowa. r B Hunter,s Wooster; NJ GbM Mctfenfy,
rysLancasteri Taylor, Cleveland. a Al, ~
W s1T -GooDALE HOUSE, ne5s ss5
8 II Robinson, Greenville: r Poore, Cincinna-
Il; y Tracy, Soldiers Home; g q Benton, Cleve-
cinn6ti; D ,Pro1ty, Bellefontaine: John II Gels
ls1: III ! Wing. New, Y York; Jno L Moody, City;
Davis. Qrestiine; B Csrlis 9, do; w 81 Dick sBuf-