davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-31

RI;uIsTNATIoN AND THE CRoPs on EpI5To IsI~
AND.-Wc have been permitted to make somo or
tracts from lottor OF planter OH Edisto Island
to gentleman OF this city. Tho wrtor snys the
rains have boon very heavy, and have considerably
lessencd tho chances Of cotton crop. Tho cat
tcrpilar has appeared on some plantations and is
destroying tho plant, although the planters arc
trying tho experiment of picking them with some
SUCCESS.
Registration COOS bravoly on; the Cunecs aud
-Pompeys turn ont in force, full of the idea of vo
ing themselves lands. This was implanted in
Their wooly craniums whom SHERMAN occupied tho
Sea Islands, and Inns mover beon oradicatod. They
aro Ao confident that this will DO tho result OF
registration that thoy do not hesitate to declaI o
their opin ions. On 90 OF The plantations most
remote from tho ogsiration precinct tho freed
mon told ihat il they did not mako haste and
register, tho books would be closed and thoy
would losn their lnnls. They replied promptly,
of what use will Tho lands be il tho Government
does not furnish with horacs. They arc cyi-
donily laborng nnlcr MI attack of "great expcc-
tations, an, think that rs the pets OF tho Govern
mont, Unclo Sam will not roftlsc their modest de-
mnndB.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-18

SerVICeS 4OsNAOEEOWS
FEST PREsBYTERIAN GHgRCH-Corner Of Third
at IL O'Clock A. NJ. and at * Z. M. Sabbath School
at $3.50 A. M. 81. a. -
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHUReH-Third street
between State aud Town. Rev: +: ID. Morris will
at $50 A. M. -f
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MIssIoN-At Soldiers
and at 75S 2. NJ. Sabbath School at 8 A. NJ.
ST. PATRIoK's CHURCH-North Seventh street.
Rt. Rev. ;. II. Rosecrans, pastor. Mass 7:3O, and
10 A. NJ: Vespers at 3. i
(German), South Third street between South Pub
lie lane and College street. Rev. Lewis Naumann
will preach at lO:so A. NJ. and ~ P. NJ. Sabbath
UNIvBRsALIsT CHURcH--Third street between
Town and Rich. Rev. Mr. Brace, pastor Ser
vice tomorrow at il A. NJ and IL z. M. sabbath
School at A. NJ
WESTMINSTER Presbyterian CHURCH-Corner
of State and Sixth. Rev. ID. NJ. Robertson will
preach at II A. NJ. and at $3.50 2. NJ.
Town ST. M. E. CHURcH-Town street near
High. Rev. q. A. Van Anda will preach at IL A.
Nj and TX P. NJ. Sabbath School at = A. Nj.
FIRST UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH-East Town
street. Rev. VIM. b. Davis will preach at Ii A. NJ,
and TX P. NJ. Sabbath School at 2sSO.
Y. NJ. G. A. RooNs-Corner of High and Broad.
Prayer meeting at e:3O A. NJ.
PRISON CHURcH-Ohio PeHitentiary. Rev. D.. G.
Byers will preach at IL A, NJ.
CHURCH OF THE Holy CRoss--Corner of Fifth
and Rich streets. Rev. b. Hemseger, pastor. Mass
at 1880 and 10 A. NJ; vespers at 23O.
ST.. PAUL's CHURCH episcopal Corner of Third
and Mound streets. Service to morrow at IL A. M.
aud $50 P. NJ. Sunday School at $50 A. M.
WESLEY CHAPEL-North High street. between
Long and Gay. Rey. G. E. FELTON, will preach at II
A. M. and ~ L. M.
UNION SUNDAY ScHooL-At the Piqna Shop
Commence at o'clock A. NJ. j. j. Davis, Sup't
and Third streets. Rev. Goo g. Chase, pastor
services at IL A. NJ and TX P. Nj.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-18
Cleveland marke-may ia.


FLQgR-City-rnade Xxx spring. from No. I
wheat, SIS 50 do do from No. 2 wheat. sI5 co. Xxx
red winter II On; white winter sls O. Gal 90. Rye
.WHEAT-Sales cars No. Milwaukee spr ng at
C3RN-New shelled offered at 81 O5 from store.
but buyers did not respond.
OATS-oales cars No. / at zoe from store; car
do do at re. = FL. n-s;. ruE
RYE-No. held at 81 7O@l rs from store.
.BARLEY.Firm at 81 2O9l s5 for Canada; No.2
P0RK-No- city-packed mess at sas 90; No. z
do do S22 90; clear S25 90. ~ faaa5f
LARD-City rendered at 14c in frkiBs and l3Hc
in tierces; country rendered IL l214c.
SMOKED -MEATS-Sales 1900 lbs sugar-cured
hams, uncanvassed, at 5c l6o0 lbs canvassed do at
Ice; 5000 lbs uncanyassed plain bans lac: can
yassed do l5c; 500 lbs dried beef 22c; 1000 lbs
shoulders at llc breakfast bacon l5c; clear rib ba
NESS BEEF-No. I city-packed SIs 90; extra
do $40.
BUTTER-C9ptnues very quiet at 90922c for
good to choice Western Reserve.
CHEESE-DemaRd light and market, steady
at S9l6o for inferior to choicenew dairy and fac
tory. .lLgY.l .a 4nF flT- -'fgz T9vy T. bilD
EGGS-Sales 10 brls at 17c.,', .,..-.., 10
- HlGHWINES-Market quiet and steady at 81 rs.
ALCOHOL AND NDSPlRYfS-Rather quiet and un-
changed. Alcohol. 9s per cent, a 4004 49, Co
lSgne Spirits ss per cent, - s.: Neutral Proof
PETR0LEG GM-Stahdard white in bond held at
2l92l15c on cars here. iil i5HW .f-SI ~ AeDlf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-18
NEWsBY TELEGRAPH,
To Ohio Statesman.
FROM EUROPE,
BY OCEAN TELEGRAPH.
CommerciaI and FinanoIal.

LONDON, May II, Noon.-Bullion in
crease for the week in the Bank of England
amounts to S174OO0. Money quiet and
steady; Consols 0214; Erie 42, Illinois 761S,
Bonds 7211, and Bonds at Frankfort 7756.
LIVERPOOL, May IL, Noon.-Sales OF Cot
ton for the week 10a,0O0 bales; total stock
$4,000 bales. The market to-day. is firm.
Breadstuffs quiet; Corn Ais Cd; Wheat-13s
Sd for Western red, and l4s Cd for California
white. Oats SIS. Provisions quiet; Lard
52s; Cheese 6Ss. -r,-.- ..-'r.-.-
LONDON, May 17-EVening.-The money
marke is quiet. Consols 92h; Illinois
Central 761144; Erie 4211aI;;, ,5-2Os 72115. -.
LIVERPOOL, May I7-Evening.-COtton
firm at 113s for middling uplands; III for
Orleans. Sales 1900 bales. BreadsJuffs
dull. Flour, wheat and corn unchanged.
Oats declined Id, and is quoted at 3s6l,
closed at 4s6d for Canadian. Provisions
quiet without change. Lard declined Sd,
and is quoted at 51s9d for American. Pro-
duce. here and in London is quiet without
material alteration. Ashes declined 3D.
pots 33s6d. Pig iron advanced to, 90 Cd.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-18
Know Thy Destiny.

MADAME EFF. THoRNroN, the great Engfi
Astrologist, Clairyoyant and Psychometrician, VIII
has astonished the scientific classes Of the Old
World, has now located herself at Hudson, N. ~.
Madame Thornton possesses such wonderful powers
of second sight, to enable her to impsrt knoFl-
edge of the greatest Importance to the single or mar
ried of either sex. While in state of trance. she
delineates the very features the person you are
tomarry. and by the aid of an instrument Of in
tense power, known as the Psychomotrope, guaran-
tees to produce alife picture of the future hus-
band wife of the applicant together with date of
marriage position in lfe leading traits Of chsrsc-
ter, &c. This is no humbug, as thousands of testi-
monials can assert. She will send when desired
certified certfeates written guGranteesV that the
picture is what it purports to- be- By inclosng
small lock of hair and stating place of.birth. age
disposition and complexion and incosne fifty cents
and stamped envelope addressed to yourself. you
will receive the picture and desired infermationsby
return mail. AL Icomniunicatiohs sacrediy conf
dental. Address in confidence MADAME EFF.
TBoRNros. P. o.Box 2es, Hudson. MY, ,yTsssS
sn.re#. WrFl - ri
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-18
FROM WASHINGTON.
Tbe Union Pacific Ratlroad.

New YORK, May 1.-THE Times special
says: The Judiciary committee to-day be-
gan the investigation into the cases OF the
rival corporations which claim to be the
rightful proprietors- OF. the charter and
franchise OF the Union Pacific railroad,
Eastern Division. Mr.. Mead, OF New
York. appeared and was heard in behalf of
the Larned party, who are the petitioners
in the case. Tomorrow Judge Usher, tor
merly Secretary of the Interior, will be
heard in behalf of the Company which is
now in possession of the road.
The President 10 Visit Boston.
The Times special says: The President
has decided to accept the invitation eX-
tended to him blythe Masonic fraternity of
Boston to attend their coming celebration.
Secretary Seward Before the Judi
--. ciary Committed.
The Herald's Washington special says
Secretary Seward was before the Judiciary
committee yesterday. and gave full ac-
count of the effoIts of the Government in
the capture of Surratt.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-18
BOOK NOTICES.


Boston By Henry MH Morean, =. NJ n. P. 10th thou u
sand. Boston: Lee Shepard. t.,i--L
This is very interesting and well told
story for boys. With the exception of a
sort of prevailing idea that no sort of good
thing can possibly have ar existence out
side of Boston, or an intimation that all
good boys, when they die, go to Boston,
the book is one that can be recommended
with the assurance that the impression
sought to be made and the lesson to be
taught is calculated to make boys better,
and show them what patient, honest in
dustry can effect. The Boston Post says OF
it "The first edition was sold within a
few days of its publication, almost wholly
in Boston. A second edition will be
Immediately issued. Mr.. Morgan is well
acquainted with his subject, having labored
as a missionary among the poor of this city
for nearly eight years. He wields the pen
with the same force and eloquence that he
speaks; his characters are true to life, and
cannot fail to win the sympathy OF the
reader. None can read the story of Ned
Nevins the News Boy, his sufferings, temp
tations, escapes and triumphs, without ad-
miration and respect for this neglected
class of street boys. None can read OF
Ned's mother at Orange Lane, literally
dying with needle in hand, without feel
ings of pity for the poor. The characters
OF, Solomon Levi, of Nick, and of Nellie,
scenes of high life and low life, the pa
thetic and the comic, the philosophic and
the tragic, are portrayed in graphic con-
trast, while the enterprise and benevolence
of Boston receive their proper tribute. We
predict for this book large SALE" ras
GoDY's LADY's BOOK. June. 1857. Philadelphia
L. A. Cooley. 81 .- -.. g. .-...
The June number of this oldest and best
of ladies' magazines has been received by
Messrs. Selleck & Co., corner of Town and
High streets, and by Andrews & Hull, one
door south of the Postoffice. Cooley needs
no word OF praise. Its intrinsic excellen-
cies and peculiar attractiveness are known
and acknowledged wherever our language
is spoken. 1t contains many novelties in
Che fashion department, and much enter
tanning reading matter. Buy it.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-18

PATENT MEDIcINEs.-If faith would cure
disease, our physicians occupation would
be gone; the afflicted need only read the
advertisements in the papers to be "made
whole;" but the nostrums prepared by
these pseudo doctors does not often "back
up'' the faith inspired by their advertise
ments. We do not mean to condemn all
so-called patent medicines, for some have
been found to be very valuable. In this
class we would include Goes Cough Bal
sam, for coughs, Group, hoarseness, Sc, and
Goes Dyspepsia Cure, for Indigestion, dys-I
pepsia, and all troubles of the stomach or.
bowels-they have been tested in thousands
of cases. Our dealers all sell them.
my15-d&W1w .s ar -arrr-.-.5 /
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-18
THE PuzzLEm,s ooLuMN.


We have again very interesting "Puszler's COL
uni" and are happy to greet new contributors al
most daily.
George s. Innis' answer to problem No. 81, does
not fill the conditions. Please be more explicit.
Correct answers to problems Nos. TO- IL, l3. IA, Is.
le IL and baye been received since our last from
A. E. Chuter. Lima, Z. W. Seeds, Shadeville. A. J.
COurtwright. A. Leach. jr Darbyville, F. l.. Rode
haven. Walhonding, and T. Durfinger. West JEFF
ferson.
We have received several additional answers to
No. IL conflicting more than s. d. K, of
Flushing, and +. l.. Rodehaven, of Walhonding, ex-
acty agree. They give s22 5l7 ls6 s52 4s the
amount. Thos. Durhinger fuds the sum to be one
trillion more than this.
John F. Earhart writes: made mistake in an
swering problem No. 19 in the paper of May 1lth.-
The answer is s45 Os5 sss 27s s4 s5 instead of s45
O35, ,9ee. 7s,744 e5.
AN-wER TO PROBLEM NO. z.
3s. Is. Il. A. A. E. CLUTTER.
COLUMBUS, o., May Is, 1867.
p ANSWER TO PROBLEM NO. %.
x equals and equals 3.
- ANSWER TO PROBLEM no. %.
Length l6 rods; width rolls.
ANSWER TO PROBLEM NO. &c.
1 have 80 geese.
Il ANSWER TO PROBLEM NO. q.
In the centre between the wheels.
- ANSWER TO PROBLEM NO. 80.
He started with Is apples. -li
"Guernsey" asks to have the following problem
solvsd:
If the square root of number be taken from its
square and the remainder be H. what is that number
The number is 4. GEO. 8. INNS.
would say to " Guernsey" that solved this as
we'll as the two digit problems, Nos. Is and IL by
well established rules Of Algebra, and if he
Will he say as much to my problem No. 7?
"Guernsey" is badly mistaken in bis answer to
problem No. 16. He says the tree broke Is feet
above ground. If this is true the triangle would be
fsoeees and two of its angles would be equal but by
the conditions, of these angles is = right angle
Therefore there two right angles in plane tri-
angle. which is imp 1ssible. have failed far to
solve this problem, but 1 know " Guernsey" cannot
be correct. GEO. s. INNIs .
Answers to No. 2e from John F. Earhart. Robin
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-18

FERNELIUs calls disease an affection of
the body, contrary to nature; purtuba-
ton of its habit; arrangement of its
courses. What disease il, sometimes eludes
human intelligence, but some diseases are
known-their origin, action. and even their
antidotes. Whoever has discovered an ac-
tual remedy for one disease, has done some
thing for his race. DR.. Aver has done
more. for his medicines afford us the means
to control and cure several dangerous disor-
ders. We rarely speak on medical sub
jects, preferring to leave them to physi-
clans, who understand them better. But
such effects as are seen in our midst, on
affections of the lungs By Ayers Cherry
Pectoral, on scrofulous complaints by his
Sarsaparilla, and on the several complaints
that they cure by Ayers Pills should not
be ignored. d.-Keokuk Io,oa) Journal II /
may14-dSW1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-18
SEWING MAcH1NEs.-No home is COM

SEWING MAcH1NEs.-No home is COM
plete without Sewing Machine. "WheeI-
er g. Wilson's" Improved Machines are
universally acknowledged to be the cheap
est, simplest and best for Family use."-
They have been awarded the first premium
at every Ohio State Fair at which they have
been exhibited, since 1858, and have always
stood first and foremost as a Family Ma
chine in Europe as well as America. The
sales of these Machines are equal to the
sales of all others combined. All Ma
chimes warranted for three years, and in
structions given in the use of them at the
house of the purchaser. Call and examine
them. WIN. SUMNER & Co.,
No. II East State street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-18
. Mexican News.

The steamer Virginia, from Vera Cruz
the 4th, has arrived.
V The, siege still continued, but there was
little activity on either side. The city was
well fortified. The Liberals have but few
guns. The besieged hope the yellow fever
season now coming will cause the Liberals
Co raise the siege. 1t is reported that the
Liberals have a strong war steamer at
Tampico, which will soon arrive and block
ades the port of Vera Cruz. Sissal was
taken by the Liberals April 26th, and was
still in their possession. The Virginia
brought back to New York the cargo
which she took ont for Sissal. News from
the interior of Mexico was meagre and un-
reliable. lE - r 8 ~ - III ES0Es z = =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-18
From SILouia

ST. LOUIS, May 16.-The liabilities, so far
as ascertained, of Wiggin & Crowther,
charged with fraud and swindling, are SEQ
600. About $4,000 worth of goods remain
ed in the store when the assignment W s
made, against which David Valentine Il
Co., Lowin & Co.. New York, and Haskell
& Co., st. Louis, have claims.
The loss by the burning of the steamer
Denver. at ST. Joseph, yesterday, was $75,-
000-$35, 900 insurance in Cincinnati offices.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-18

| JEFF. Davis still remains secluded at the
New York Hotel. He will not leave the
city until Tomorrow or Monday.
Illicit DistiIIeries.
Three Illicit distilleries were seized yes.
terday. .-.---., .u;,.--.,-
Mary P. Chambers died at Brooklyn on
Tuesday in n.consequenceyofa of an over dose OF
nux-vomica, a mistake of the drug clerk,
who was arrested. -T . 2 = q
Appointments.
Mr.. Roebling has been appointed Chief
Engineer. of the forthcoming East River
bridge.
Iniunction Restoreds
Judge Switzerland has vacated the man.
damus compelling the Comptroller to exc
cute the renewal of the lease of Fernando
Woods building in Nassau street to the
city, and restored the original njanction
against the proceeding. --.---..
+s = Sentenced. s4..
Anthony Mather, boy of 10, has been
sentenced to the State prison for life for
killing Stephen S. Garland in March last.
Intemperancea and sabbath Breaking
At the session to-day of the Presbyterian
Synod, a report was read making especial
reference to the increase of intemperance
and Sabbath breaking, and suggested tue
appointment of a committee to take into
consideration means of preventing the
spread of the evil.
HObOken Races.
In the hurdle race, 1 mile over three
hurdles, Expert beat Garriotales-time
2:1414. Mile dash 8 year olds-six entries
won by Planet-time 1:5l1 y. Premium fol
all ages-mile and quarter dash-won by
Twinkle-time 2:2i3l. Closing premium
for all ages-mile and quarter dash-won
| by McDaniel's black colt, who was beaten
| in third rate time: 2:2319.
Further by the Virginia.
The steamer Virginia. from Vera Cruz,
Sessal and Aaranna. arrived. It is again
stated that MaXimilian was hemmed in al
Oueretaro. Sc sal and Merida were in pos
session of the Liberals. There will be nc
attempt to take Vera Cruz by storm. Pro-
visions there were plenty and cheap.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-18

LAYING OF A CoRNER-SToNE AT WEST
JEFFERsoN.-The cornerstone of the new
Catholic Church at West jefferson, will be
laid by Right Rev. Bishop Rosecrans, of
this city, on next Sunday afternoon. An
excursion train will leave the Union Depot
at IL o'clock Sunday afternoon, for the ac-
commodation of all those wishing to be
present at the ceremonies. mayI7 DIT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-18
Dreadful Accident at Buffalo.

BUFFALO, May 16.-About two O'Clock
this afternoon, the roof of the Buffalo Un-
ion pudding mill, 80 by 200 feet, fell in,
burying 100 workmen in debris. Four men
killed, and fifteen dreadfully crushed
Killed-Charles ii. Milligan, Geo. Porce,
Union iron works was destroyed by fire
last December, and had been rebuilt and
the roof was just being placed in posi-
ton.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-18

TRANSFERS YEsTERDAY.-The following
transfers of real estate were left at the Re-
corder's office yesterday:
Erssy Parry to John Walsh, assignment
of lease for so years and renewable for
ever. This is lease of lot 80 of William
Neil's addition to the city of Columbus.
John S. Gard and wife to Elizabeth Ba-
ker, April 18th, inlot No. 241 in the city OF
Columbus, for $10,50O.
William A.Neil and wife to Lewis Rocco,
March 18th, lot 80 of William Neirs second
addition to the city of Columbus, for $500
NIL. Sullivant to James Claham, Oct.
18th, 1861, lot No. IL in Mitchell and Sulli-
wants addition to the city of Columbus, for
S4OO. .-----..-.. -.---- ----.---.
; Barbara Zimmerman to n. L. Clancy,
Feb. 5th, half of original lot No. % in the
town of Groveport, for $50.
I Mary Wharton ct al. to Helen Fraser,
January 2Oth, 1868, .s11s acres of land in
Franklin township, for 500. .5....,,.,
N Donald and Helen Frazer to Edward B.
Fraser, June 18th, 1866, e1s acres of land
in Franklin township, for $7O3.s6. =" u =
Edward B. Fraser and wife to Helen Fra
ser, March 18th, 91s acres of land in Frank
lin township, for $7O3.S6. 'a
Israel M. Bobb and wife to Joseph Mat
thews, May 11th, 80 acres and. los poles OF
land in Miffiin township, for 90, $780,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-18

THE COOP WORK TO COMMENCE FORTH
wITH.-Mr. McClelland informs us that he
intends to commence grading on High
street on Monday next, preparatory to lay
ing down the long wished for and much
talked about Nicolson pavement. We will
venture the assertion that within ten years
the Nicolson will be laid down on Broad.
Town and Third streets, and extend on
High from the northern to the southern
limits of the city. When the day arrives
when this is the case, Columbus will be one
OF the handsomest cities in the United
States.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-18

FILED YEsTERDAY.-The Union Building
TAssociatlon of Fremont fIedl its certificate
of incorporation at the Secretary of States
Office Yesterday. The object of the Assoc
citation il, to raise funds to be loaned among
its members to enable them TO acquire free
hold property. The, principal office of the
9 Association is to be located in Fremont
Capital stock $2OO,O0O in shares OF $500
EACH The corporators are D. L., June,
Theo. Clapp, Edward Landensleger, D. s.
Camfeld and J. 81. Greene.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-18
south American Neus.L ,

d New YORK, May 1.-THE mail steamer
from Rio ] aneiro arrived to- day. .17,aI ~
President Lopez, of Paraguay, accepted
the medallion proffered by the United States
Government through Minister Washburne,
The allies on the other hand have not ac-
cepted the American plan, and it was
doubtful whether they would There was
no further fighting between the contending
armies. The revolt in the Medosa district,
Argentine republic, was assuming still
more alarming proportions.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-18

THE MosT DELIGHTFUL SALOON IN THE
CITY;AThe Ladies' Parlor, 144% South
High street, directly opposite the Goodale
House, is undoubtedly the coolest and
most pleasant place in the city for ladies to
xisitwhen they desire plate OF, ice cream
It is becoming q ute a fashionable place OF
resort, where the finest ices of various
.dayors, confection &c, are always to be
found. Thes.. Parior, is in immense favor
with the ladies, both on account of its
Q cpleasautnessl and the superior quality OF
the deIacacies. .siiysiuoI /
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-18

HOG STEAIING.-John Rhodes, living near
North Columbus, was arrested on yester-
day morning for stealing five hogs, two of
them the property of John Mcclure, and
the others belonging to Patsey Leonard
Rhodes sold the hogs to German butcher
in the South End of the city. Marshal
Murphy captured Rhodes, and he will be
heard to-day. His bail was fixed at $500,