davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-16

DIR. VICHow, one of the most eminent
Professors in the Berlin University Medi-
cal Faculty, who examined DIR. Barth, the
distinguished African traveller, after death,
says he was killed by the carelessness of
his physician, whom he called in to relieve
a trifiing attack of dyspepsia, to which he
was subject after eating heartily. Among
other articles OF the prescription was one
ordering six grains of tartar emetic, which
in itself was sufficient to kill four persons.
If people would for one moment consider
how easily remedies can be procured,
which, while they are perfectly harmless in
themselves, work marvellous cures, the
cases of poisoning by the carelessness of
physicians would be few indeed. Such a
remedy is Robacks Stomach Bitters, for
dyspepsia. Procure a bottle at the drug
store, and test it yourselves. 1
10-daw1W =. f.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Monday, Aprtl Is, 1867.

.--.....,. --r NEIL -HoUs
VIM Blee, Cleveland. o; G B Hollister Cincin-
Mt: Vernon. o; ii 6 Hinmsn. Chicago, Ills; Charles
Rule. Cincinnati, o.: h Jewett. GAINESVILLE, o.; S
William WaFnocR Urbsns iG O. 3PR HICKS lick 6in 6SfR
einnati, o.; Wn Rolla ChicaSo MS; DOnn Piatt
Salem. O.; William Wills, Nashville, Tenn; John
D King. Columbiana, o.; William Mills, Nashville,
Tenn; D Tyler, Cleveland,
sdephia: H e Goldman, Marion. 9: + < Starr.
Newark. o; II L I, Lang, tM Gambler. o; g Jones.
Cleveland; J w .Wickham, Huron. D.; w w Wit.
mer, Davenport, Iowa. George La Monte, New York;
James Dalton, Cincinnati; Miss Carrie Dalton Gin
innati; ID Mcmillan, Xenia: Miss Melissa Coan,.
CINCINNATI w Fl Blee Cleveland. ~
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
Joseph Jacobs, Richmond, Louisiana; A Worms,
Clark and sister. Hamilton township; Wash Reese,
ship; Gay%sn. Winchestsr. Ohio; James stson.
Snnbury, Ohio; Peter Palmer, Lockbourne, Ohio
Lockbourne, Ohio; Joseph .Vanaeet, Galena. Ohio;
J Joseph. PataSkala. Ohio; J " Joseph, Patas;
bsynv nG Nswsl U9S
Ohio; p Gilbert, Conton; D w Sain, New Salem. D;
Miss TilIia Sain, New Sslsm: o.; N McGleany
O.; Marsh, Milford, g.. HW Smith London, O.
y Amour; LithOPPSSlisr 0;i Hanna. Ersnklin.
Central College; Lee Craemer, Winchester. o.; DR.
Mckinley Sun6ury, o.; Thomas Jones, Pleasant
Valley, o. Hspi%. city; G johnson; z&Def; "a
Blosser, Brennan, O.; g Miller, Tiffn: G Bridg-
man, London Q G " Butler, Alton, Q; A Levy;
John A DonbTick, Harrisburg, Pa; p Stamats,
Wimingtqp.l Ohio; H s Glass. Eayette CO.. Ohio;
NJ. Glass, Fayette CO., Ohio; Geo w Goodrich, Con
ne,ticut;C g s Martindae, 2 Ztnesyille. Ohio; Seth
Hoover: Goshocton,, Ohio; Jos L Rea, Coshocten,
Ohio; NJ l. Ryan. GOshocton, Ohio W Warson.
Mt Vernon. Ohio; Geo Hoover, Coshocton, Ohio; J
Baker. Springmountain, Ohio; A Musser. Balti-
more, Ohio; VIM Smith, Fairfield co., Ohio; TOlan
Jones, London, Ohio. aa.t.
e. .'- sE.f.5 AMERICAN HOUSE.
Richrrds, Delaware, o; John o B Egan New
York; c johnson, Springfield .: A freeman,
Peoria, O.; David Goodman, 0hillicothe, o; A T
WalIDg. Circleyille, o; J Gibson CinciiIpPst. Q;
New Philadelphia, .; Charles Sufgdon, Cleveland,
.; CBurgess, Cleveland, o; N. Pratt, 4 Weymouth.
Mass; l.. C.Stabler. Baltimore; Jas G Gilpin, Ball
timore; Jas Stanley, Washington; John Cissna.
Washington. ~ A.1i
$685. GOODALE HOUSE.
A Kramer, Cincinnati; s d Maxwell, Indianap-
oils: w Brown. City; J MONIES, Country; Sum
mers City; q G. johnson, Springfield; ] l. Parks,
Fremont; II l. Hayden. Cincinnati. .Ef
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-16
New York Cattle Market-Apr II. :

at Communipaw. and 69l at National or One Hum
Sredth Street Yards; making total of 324S head
Trade at Hudson City was pretty good yesterday
with l2z3 head sale and nearly all disposed of az
about former rates. There is no particular change
to- ay, with some sales at Hudson Q ty: good
at One Hundredth street. Prices, l59I7c, gst orally
15H9l67<c; very few at 17Kc, but none extra fne..
on the market to-day. are scarcely so firm. Still.
good wool sheep are worth 999kc; sheared. Sx@9r
some poor lower, and some extras better. j. w ares
fne Ohio sheared sheep of ia lbs. brought SIC,
while 100 fat 10 lbs Canada sheep, unshorn. were
sold at l0c. Stock all sold .teei5 ttfT Itdi ff02
-H0GS--Are heavy, Though of light weights. many
lots running from so to 100 lbs They go off slowly
at 6x97Xc. Sales to-day of 163 head, lilo lbs. aver
age at7c and 116 of $50 lbs. 81 5Sper cwt. Not
all sold. z.H Ffsfi fsi5a -tf si p ttsit.taH gfa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-16
EataIn niseaSe

A fatal disease, termed Meningitis,
has prevailed for some time past in sever
al places on Long Island. Itsattacks per-
sons in robust health, and is generally
fatal in torty-eight hours. The membrane
of the brain and spinal chords are intlamed,
and the whole muscular system is subject
ed to strong contractions. Reaction and
stupor follows, into which the patient
sinks and dies. In every case so far heard
Hom, except one, death has supervened.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-16
EoR sALE.

IoNE-OF THE FINEST FARMS IN
" FRANKLIN COUNTY, containing 2IO
acres. situated two miles from Columbus This is
arare chance to buy aspienol9 farm Inquire of
No. 246 South High street. Columbus, Ohio.
April 3, 1867. apr3-d2W
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-16

= STEALING CoAL.-Franeis Thomas and
Albert Anderson, yesterday morning, left
their couches before the sun had brushed
the dew off the newly awakened violets.
in other words, before the rain came on,
and arming themselves with a monster
sack each, they cautiously took their way
to the eoatpile of the G. @. g G, railroad, de-
signing to. confscate their days fuel from
that popular and necessary railroad COM
pany. But an eye was on them. In fact,
two eyes, both of which belongpd to Depot
officer Brooks. Before they could fill their
sacks, he had gobbled them in. They made
their appearance before Mayor Bull, yes
terday, sacks and all, and in default of q
fine of SO 90 each, their hearts are palpi
tating in the calaboose, just as if Metro
politan Police bill had never been thought
nf Ea. --T t-..1-.r f.,.-.-er rs = esd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-16

oi Ar THE NEIL.--Hon. HughJ. Jewett is
at the Neil. he is on his way home from
Kansas, where he has beeHon business
He looks upon the prospects of the De-
-ilocracy as highly ffattering. 49,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-16
Incorrect,

wAsH1NGToN, April 15.-The published
list of votes on the confirmation. of Gen.
Rousseau is incorrect, it not having been
procured from official sources. '--4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-16

How ARE YOU METROPOLITAN ?-The dis
position manifested by Mr.. Ross in the
City Council last night to test the consti-
nationality of the Metropolitan Police law,
will be warmly seconded by every Demo-
crat in Columbus. AS Democrats we are
willing to, and it is our boast that we do
obey, any and every law that is passed by
those in authority, no matter how bad it
may be; but if it be a bad law, we take the
proper, means to prove it 3d., This Mr..
Ross proposes to do, and his action will
meet the commendation of our citizens.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-16
u. 5. Senate-Executive Session.

acting any public business, the Senate went
into Executive session. - s,sFs-s- 0vsE a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-16

REV. Mr.. GIVEN ANDTHE TURNPIKE Road
CAsE.-It seems in a report we made of the
termination of the suit brought by Rev. J.
F. Given against the Columbus and Grove
port Turnpike road company we put our
footin it. Or rather deliberately lifted up
our huge pedal extremity and allowed
some other body to put our foot in it. We
are getting so, from blind reliance on
what people tell us, that we never open our
month without putting our foot in it. We
told the story as twas told to us, and there
we goagain, putting our foot in it. Now
in order that we may keep our foot out of
it we will allow Mr.. Given to make his own
statement, then we can't possibly get our
foot ia it. "To err is human" says the poet.
We are fearfully human, we are satisfied,
and morally given to putting our foot in it.
Leteus hope this time it is for Given.
EDITOR OF STATEsMAN-Dedr Sir: Please
allow me to correct a mistake made by your
Local" some time since in his notice of
the result of the suit of j. F. Given. and
the Columbus and Groveport Turnpike
Company. No motion was made by me for
a second trial, as your .Local" says. 1t
was made by the company. observed the
error at the time, but thought it of too lit
tie consequence to correct. But finding
that some of my friends have been mis-
led by it, / have thought it best, even at
this late day. to call attention to the error.
GIVEN,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-16
SECOND nIspATCu.

BALTIMORE, April 15-The Constitution
al Convention is carried by ten thousand
majority. 1t assemblies at Annapolis Oh
the I'd Wednesday in May.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-16


= TRANSFERS YEsFERDAY.-The following
transfers of real estate were lett at the Re
corders Office on yesterday Is s 3'i-e 5..., -
Ladoma Thomas to Robert NJ. Starrett,
March 3O5h, "a e6slo0S acres ofland in Per-
~ township, for $1,000. - A@@s4
VIM. Bishop and wife to Anderson Nc
Clenan, April 18th, 4 acres of land in Sharon
township, for 500. q,
Sidney Brown and wife toIra Carpenter,
Dec. 21st, 1865, part of lot %, in the village
of Worthingtons for 1925. -. i.ssaf5e.a
John RAIDER and wife to Matthias Trefzer,
April 18th, lot No. q, in John RAIDERS ad-
dition to the city of Columbus, for 1925. 5s
J. B. Gates and wife to Jacob Henry,
April 4th, 70 acres and 81 poles of land in
Plain township, for $4,000.
Elijah CuIp and wife to Luther Matthias,
April 11th. inlot 109, in the town of Hill
lizard, for 500. 6.ss5t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-16

How REFRESHING are the April show
ers they nourish into life the opening
buds, and renew all vegetation. But yet it
is time of the year when there is great
danger of taking cold from exposure to the
weather. Goes Cough Balsam is excellent
for Coughs and Colds, Sore Throat and all
Pulmonary Complaints. --ta5 lst@
While Goes Dyspepsia Cure is invaluable
in dyspepsia, indigestion, and all diseases OF
he stomach and bowels. apr1O- d&w1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-16
-RATCHE;LoR,s HAIR DYE,

This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world
The only true and perfect Dye-Harmless. Reliable
instantaneous. No disappointment. No ridicu-
the i'll effects of Bad Dyes Invigorates the hair.
leaving it soft and beautiful The genuine is sian
ed Wilidns A. Bdtcbelor. All others are mere iIni
tations, and should be avoided. Sold by all Drug
gists and Perfumers. Factory, 81 Barclay street
New York, decl0-d&Wly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-16

"FAR-FETcHED and dear bought" is not
always proof of value. The medical world
is becoming alive to the fact that our COM
mon Dock Root of the fields, is an import
ant remedial agent, and one of the most
effectual alternatives known. 1t has always
been a favorite medicine with the wise
mothers of the country, for ulcers and sores
and for purifying the blood. This root
which grows so abundantly around us ev-
erywhere, is now known to be one of the
ingredients of Ayre's Sarsaparilia, which is
attracting public attention by its eXtraor-
binary cures Of cutaneous and ulcerous
diseases Each country produces the anti
dotes for its own disorders, as was said of
old, ''and upon the banks thereof shall grooo all
trees for meat aohose JlOeoer shall not fade, and
the fruit thereof shall be for meat, and the leaf
thereof for medicine. IN orthfezd (Vt.) Her.
aid. Sdaw1W
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-16

THE BLACK CROOK. - The attendance at
the Opera House last night was much
greater than we expected, considering the
very unpropitious afternoon and evening
of yesterday. There is marked improve
ment in every department, and we can as
sure those who have been waiting, that
they will find everything now at its highest
perfection. The Demon Dance is an i'm
mense addition and elected rounds of ap-
plause. There is but one opinion in regard
to Md'lle Angusta's dancing. All agree
that so 1.-the, active and attractive dan
seuse has never before graced the boards of
Columbus. There is ltheness and grace
in every motion that wins one in spite of
oneself, while her bewitching smile and
graceful attitudes are driving the young
men of our city half wild with delight
She is immense. Don't forget the matinee
next Saturday afternoon. a.E
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-16
Fire i'm Boston.

BOSTON, April 15.-The office of the PHO
ing. Loss $4,000.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-16

DUNKRK, April l5-Dunkirk harbor
now open. Lake clear Of ice on the south
shore Of Dunkirk. -ItAe
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-16
Fined for being in the Lottery Busi-

Boston, April 15.-In the Superior Court
to-day, Judge Morton sentenced Luther M.
Harris and James w. Harris, brothers, to
pay a fine of 1000 dollars each, for being
engaged in the lottery business.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-16

NevV York market-AprfI H..


COTTON-Very firm; rniddIing uplsnds 271fc.
FLOUR-Market less active Iint prices without
decided change; closing quiet; California -four firm
SKY@ouiet- and, unchanged. egsHsi5eI
81 WHEAT-MarEet wi thout decided changes With
winter red Cana "a s. 90, amber Stsis g 5ss white
Ac5iEsn 50 90 " E6Ie ii sa GslSreis sS @ 8 gss IA
side price, ;Eapada free sl6a.
BARLE E9yHesyy .les :, ssosda y at sl2l.
BAILEY MALT~Duil
2 OORN-Market without decided change. with a
al 80 for mixed western in stores 81 3I@l 80 do
saoat 81 Is 26 new white and new mixed western;
$f2s new, white southern; 81 SO9tSt new yellow
:, OATS~Less active, hut without decided change;
sales at 7sS74c for old and new Western 1s9soc for
FsnEEe FksndGEEEWEopn,nsi; Nnn;a ge sssasl sis siaTk
gSARZs5sasyi 3; ;galss at lO,s@lOKo for Cuba;
MoEHSSES2 = STEADY; as small sales at 6Fgssefsr
! PETROL EGM GM8Ddll, crude is; refined in bond y.
new mess; eSsng 4 ga ssI cash; 81 oosas s Sr
prime mess; Also 1900 bbls new mess at $as q
BEEF BEEFEftsfsy HaSsFFR@ # R5sssGggii Il gidSs
BAGoy.Dull; sales at 10 Ohs for Cumberland cut;
EARDssHea75. but easier; sales at l2olsHc for
ByEgER at losl5c.f for Ohio: soE1
CHEESE-Steady and unchanged.
LATEsT-5 P. NJ.
FLOUR Closed quiet with prices ruling Slightly
WHEAT-Yery- firm for winter, and dull for
spring. No. spring 81 60@2 66; No. spring 81 75as
2S5: winter red and am Der State 50 90 35 white
western 50 25@3 80; white California $3 3093 a.
RYE--Dull, with free. SELLERS. western at 81 3d.
. BARLEY-Eominallv unchanged.
CORN-Dull; 81 299l 29X in store, and 81 SIC
Big for shipping mixed western afoat. "a
PORk-Quiet; sellers new mess at $22 70 cash,
S22 regular buyers at SO 6s cash, and $22 she
% 81 Il regular. -. dzHo7f1. .f i IsuAiE sis3iI
BEEF-Quiat and steady. ~, az - ~ ,:..f
favor. zrrr -
BACON-Steady; 1o1zc for Cumbsrlsnd mfddfes.
- LARD with limited sales at l21<C9l3c fer
fair to PRIME; steam kettle refned nominal at 1890
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-16

The counterfeiter, Ulrich, who was ar
rested in Cincinnati and brought here, has
made detailed statement of all his trans
actions. 1t covers ninety-five foolScap
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-16

| JAKE GLOSS g Co.-These great lunch
lists, at their saloon, No. 13 West State
street, every night set fine lunch for hun
CRY humanity. As you go home from Wis
iring the Black Crook tonight call in and
see what nice bowl of soup, or cold lunch
you can get for ten cents.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-16

WORK WANTED.-The Sisters of the
Good Shepherd, as our readers are aware
have established a Home, in Franklinton,
for the friendless girls and women. That
these poor ones may not eat the bread of
idleness, and become worse instead of bet
ter. the Sisters require them to do so much
work each day, teaching them to earn their
own living and to be independent. Some
of them have reached degree of profcien-
cy with the needle almost marvellous. Their
great want now is work. They ask our
citizens to furnish them with needle work
of all kinds. Worsted and linen embroid-
cry is executed in manner unsurpassable.
All the work at the Home is done prompt
ly and well. Those of our lady or gentle
man readers who need sewing done, are,
earnestly entreated to leave their directions
in the Postoffice, addressed to care of box
354. and the Sisters will call for the work
in any portion of the city, or the work may
be left at the Home in Franklinton. Terms
| moderate. mar16-d1m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-16
la3L ocaluEs News.I

MErEoRoLoG4cAL TABLE, prepared and
corrected ny w. j. Savage, 5eweief, So
South High street. ..s f.s
MoNDAY, April Is. 1867.
nl,o-..nnrnntar
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-16
Piano Tuning

Orders left at j. Harris & Co.'s Store, No.
36 North High street, will be attended to
by .@'-''f E. CoRNELIsoN.
Oct27-tf --E- .f.I-- .-rss-..---. 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-16

MICRO FUNERAL.-The Colored Free
Masons of this city turned out yesterday
in full regalia, preceded by a brass band,
TO attend the funeral of Taylor, late the
barber at the depot. --
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-16

Maryland Votes for u New COnstitu.
tiOn. ati t.--* "
BALTIMORE, April 15.-Returns indicate
that there will be ten thousand mSj jority in
favor of Convention to frame new Con-
StitutiOn '
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-16

A NICE PAIR.-Kate Baker and Elizabeth
Gardner are a nice pair of young ladies.
There is no use concealing the fact; they
are an nncommonly nice pair. But lives
there a human, male or female, thatha not
some trace of the trail of the serpent who
wrought such desolation in Paradise p
Neither Kate or Elizabeth are exempt
therefrom. Their share of the serpent runs
to strong drink. They rather like burning
fluid, needle-gun whisky and the like
They rather like it too much. 1t gets them
in trouble. It did on Saturday. 1t got
them in the calaboose. 1t got them before
the Mayor. 1t caused them to be fined $5
and costs each. 1t did not get them stamps
to pay with. In default of the amount of
the fine, the gentle damsels rest their aching
heads against the prison bars, and sigh for
another glass toconquer. T. eas - -.l:9
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-16

+ sSPRENG FASHIONS, Passing the "N augh-
ton Hall Buildihgn on Saturday last, our
attention was attracted by what seemed to-
us an unusually fine and gorgeous display
of almost every conceivable variety of ssDry
Goods" and, such the appearance of activi
ty, life, animation-BUsNEs ss-within, that
we entered to take closer view of the
various andlatest styles; and, if we are any
Judge, nothing, can surpass, in beauty and
elegance the present Spring fashions in La
dies dress goods. -
The young proprietor of the establish
ment, Mr.. James Naughton. with that ur-
banity of manner and polite attention that
mark the thoroughly accomplished business
man, explained to US the system by which
he conducts and superintends his business,
showed us all the departments where the
different classes of goods are kept in his
very spacious, well finished, well arranged
and well lighted store; explained to US, also
the duties of each clerk as he pointed him
out, beginning with his brother, who is cash
receiver, and called our attention to the
printed rules (for their guidance and direc-
tionls of which he tolerates no infraction.
Considering the size of the room, its excel
lent arrangement, the system established
and the efficiency of salesmen, we were not
surprised to see the ease and convenience
with which quite number of ladies were
moving from one department to another,
examining goods, making purchases and
having their parcels neatly done up. We
left the establishment full of the belief that
with such selection of goods, such atten-
tion and well disciplined clerks, such
energy and business talents as are possess
ed by Mr.. .Naughton himself-crowned by
honorable dealing and good bargains, he
cannot but continue to succeed to his hearts
content. @ 1es~ III. rl5
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-16

A CHANGE OF WEATHER.-Sabbath was a
lovely day. Those who strolled beyond the
city limits found Nthe sky and landscape
flooded with an agreeable warmth and
light. The horizon and the distant hills
were thin and delicate veil of purple haze
"a beautiful robe of woven light and color
-and the spring air, trembling, breathed
low and soft from among the oaks on the
river side-and stiffness, as of pictured
dream, in the budding woods. reminded you
that the delicate-footed Spring is surely ap-
preaching. This was on the Sabbath. But,
oh, the change yesterday. The air was
filled with influenza, and colds and dipthe-
ria. The winds blew rough and strong as
though Time had flown backward in his
flight, and it were March again. Delicate
footed Spring dare not attempt to cross
High street without holding up her dress
or getting it draggled. All nature looks as
if it was about sick of it. Well swear we
are
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-16


SENT HoME.-An old woman, named Mrs
Warner, who had been sent to the county
fail for being found in . house of prostitui
.tionkept by negroes. was. on yesterday,
ON the recommendation of DR.. Marras, sent
TO her former place of residence, Chilli
cothe. She was sentenced for 80 days, and
had served half her time.z She says she
came to Columbus in search of her brother.
:. PENTrENTIARY. -ARRIvALs-The follow
ing persons arrived at the Ohio Penitenf
tiary yesterday :ia3 s. = s..eis5s 5s.1aqa lp3.5ie /
ss From Hamilton county Andrew Pat
terson,, Thomas King, aud Alphonzo Seif
vel, alias AlphonEo Aquillet,, forgery, three
years each. Daniel Creighton, grand lar
ceny, four years; John Cansadin, malicious
shooting, five years; Charles Ruffin, MUIR
dersin the second degree, tenyears. 8
80 From Clinton county-William Wilson,
burglary and larceny, three years.
r. New SPRING AND SVMMER GOODS John
Hunter, Merchant Tailor, No. 22o South
High Street, has just received splendid
assortment of spring and Summer goods
to which we would invite the attention OF
our gentlemen readers. John has the rep
utation of giving his customers sgood
habits though he just as surely gives
them Gifts" Call in at No. 300 and see as
fine display of merchant tailoring goods
as can be found in Columbus.
"a EErG ------as---- r --fz5 = 4 ~ g.
q ANOTHER Serena &. -0n Saturday night
some of the sweetest voices, male and lfe-
male, that ever poured fourth melo7
stly under the smiling moon, made night
vocal near our window. Oh, such music !!
twas rich as the 5droppings of honey
combs in the garden of tranquil delights;
That heart must indeed be bad that cannot
enjoy the waking from sweet slumber by
the music of rich voices tuned to melody
Thank you, friends, thank you. We owe
YOU for the most delightful hour we ever
passed. 80 EGl Atl3tfi47 71,'s, ~ u OssY