davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-29
'zss oH1o PENITENrIARY.

COLUMBUS, OHIO, June Is, 1867.
Editors Statesman: .-.5 :.
DEAR SIRs :-will you have the kindness
to insert the following statistics, taken
from the report of the Ohio Penitentiary
for the year 1856? ~ te.i @ rs
My reasons for asking the favor is that
letters are frequently received from vari-
ious portions of the State, and from divers
persons, all probably prompted by worthy
motives, making inquiry in regard to the
moral aud religious habits of prisoners,
their education, &C.. &c. These figures are
taken from the annual report of the Chap
lain, and are now reproduced with the hope
that papers throughout the State will copy:
Whole number of prisoners received un-
der sentence from civil courts, for the year
1865, beginning November l, was 497.
or these 91 could neither read nor write;
75 could barely read; SO could barely read
aud write; 2l6 could read and write, and had
been instructed In the other branches OF
learning, and were reported as having a
common education. - d5uIt
Is had a good English education; 5 had
taken regular classical course; 26 were
educated more or less in the German Ian
A1esL1l5 were under 20 years of age
lnearly one-fourth y 255 between 20 and sc
years of age, l08 between 30 and 30 years
of age, and IS over 80.
Habns-S5 claimed to have attended
church regularly up to the time of arrest
20 clsimed to have been regular Sabbath
school scholars from childhood up TO le
years of age; 18l had never attended Sab
bath school; 298 had attended irregularly
22l claimed to have been temperate; IN
had oeen Incorporate, and 1876 moderate
drinkers. uirs - p nv F,a -zi s7a
Cause Of Crinse-l3a alleged intemper-
bad company 81, & 81 sfs.;ss
Trades-S2 mad served regular appren
ticeship at trades. lif9sa
Ser-4S7 are males and 10 females.
Color--4S7 are white and go eolored.
A. G.. BYERs, Chaplain.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-29

SALT RHEUM and all diseases ofthe blood
can be cured. Many thousands have been
cured by the use of Roback's Blood Purifier
and Sugar Coated Blood Pills. Thousands
ofletters bearing witness to this fact are in
the hands of DR.. Roback. The Purifier is
the best Alternative known to science, COM
bining, as is does, the syrups of Stillingia
with Iodide of Potassium, which every
physician of education knows to be the
surest remedies. The Pills in conjunction
with the Purifier, never fail to restore the
system to health and strength. r
June 25-d&w1w.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-29

FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS REwARD!-The
Queen Washing Fluid Company will pay
any one the above reward who will bring
fluid which will accomplish more than
the Queen Fluid, or for any preparation
which will be as economical for household
purposes, and save as much labor as The
Queen washing Fiuid.-For sale by prinei-
pal drug and grocery houses. je24- eod1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-29

EATING unripe cncumbers and fruits often
produces sudden turns of collie and cholera
morbus. More especially amongst children,
where it is often attended with violent
vomiting and great distress. Goes Dys-
pepsia Cure will Immediately relieve the
pains, stop the vomiting, and cure cholera
morbus without fail, if taken properly and
according to directions. 1t is also sure
cure for indigestion and dyspepsia.
iun26-d&w1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-29

ACCIDENT AT THE PENIrENTIARY.-Ran-
dolph Beck, a prisoner, while working at a
planning machine in the saw shop, was
struck by a piece of timber thrown from
the machine against his leg, breaking it.
He is in very critical condition, the shock
having effected his nervous system.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-29

SPENcER's Patent Self-Sealing Glass
Fruit Jars-the most reliable jar in mar
ket-and fruit jars of every description, at
lowest wholesale and retail prices, to be
had at C. T. Pfaff's Glassware and Queens
ware store, 259 South High, near Friend.
Country merchants will find it to their in
terest to give him a call.
i jun13-d2taw3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-29
Gen. Wager swayne.

New YORK, June 2S.-The Tribune's
special says: Gen. Wager Swayne, COM
manding the division of Alabama, has is
sued a general order suspending a most
unjust law of that State, imposing heavy
stamp duty on official documents relative to
-tl,o ooilovti0u of tiro PvIsivus, 6vunJy anu
back pay of Union soldiers. He has also
repealed the law imposing discriminating
license tax on the sale of illustrated peri
odicals published outside of the limits OF
Alabama, and not in foreign State. This
was,a piece of special llegislatieB,s ,sintended
to apply particularly to Harper's Weekly.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-29
W. NJ. CLANCY, Sec'y.

OoURr OF COMMON PLEAs.-In the case OF
Henry Kent VS.. Columbus and Indianapo-
liss Central railway, the jury on yester-
day foundra verdict of 500 for the plain
tiff. A second trial was granted in the
case. Bond 500. lat the meeting of the
bar yesterday morning, the cases were so
arranged that witnesses will not be CON-
PEELED to attend throughout the session OF
the Court, but must be on hand at day
specified. We will commence publishing a
daily docket on Monday. ~, ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-29

DYEING AND CLEANING.-Every descrip-
tion of goods dyed and cleaned with the
utmost care and dispatch at the New York
Fancy Dyeing and Cleaning Establishment,
No. East Town street. 294t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-29
G,nGa NV Fire..

BERLIN, G. W., June 2S.-A fire yes
-terday morning destroyed Brethaup's tan
merry, containing one hundred and forty
four watts and $4,000 worth of bark. A
large number of men were thrown out of
sllreil.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-29

SOCIAL BALL The patrons of Terpsi-
chore will do well to remember that ALI.
Jelleff will give social ball at Ambos
Hall, on the evening of the Sd of July.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-29

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES MEETING-There
will he meeting of the Democratic Ex7-
ecutive Committee at Thurman Hall next
Saturday, June 10Th, at 10 o'clock A. M.
AHthe candidates on the County Ticket are
requested to be present, as business of inn
portance will be transacted siggo- 2f-td (
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-29

OLENTANGY PARK AssocIATIoN.-The
quested to meet this evening, at -Ambos
Hall, at s o'clock, on very important busi-
ness. RICHARD NEvINs, Vice Pres't.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-29
The President at New York.

NEW York, June 2S.-The President and
party arrived at Jersey City, Pa, by zsteam2
er, from New Haven, at half past six this
morning. They sbreakfasted at Taylorss
Hotel and took a train South. e = .s"a-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-29

90. o. F.-Norwich Lodge No. 3S5 was
instituted at HiIliard Station, in this coun-
ty, on Tuesday evening last, by Grand
Master John A. Lee, of Mansfield. About
40 members of the Order were present from
Columbus, Dublin and vicinity. Four gem
tlemen were initiated during the evening.
The following are the officers elected: j.
H. Kidwell, N. g.; Moses Latham, v. G.;
j. c. Gray, Sec'y; VIM. Roberts, Treas'r
Saturday evening was selected as their
regular night of meeting.
Lee Lodge No. 1856, was instituted at
Canal Winchester, on Wednesday evening
by the same gentlemen. The following
officers were elected: Chas. p. Rees, N
G.; j. w. Griffith, V. G.; J. B. Potter.
Sec'y; e. w. Speaks, Treas'r. Regular
night of meeting, Saturday. This Lodge
is named in honor of the Grand Master.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-29
Tbe President.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2s.-President and
party passed south of this city this noon.
The train only halted two minutes here.
No speeches were made, nor was there any
demonstration q q e SE5S
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-29

I. o. o. F.-OFFIcERs ELycrED.-At a
meeting of Capital Lodge No. 334. 1. o. o.
F., held last night, the following officers
were elected N. G.-Henry OKane; V.
G.-George Murray; Secretary-John A.
Schuh; Treasurer-F, N. v. Spice.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-29

CATHOLIC SCHOOL PIc-NIo.-The pupils
and friends of st. Patrick's School will en-
joy themselves on the Fourth of July in q
picnic in NeiPs woods, opposite the q. s.
Arsenal grounds. Arrangements are being
made for splendid time. The Emmett
Guards will march to the grounds in the
afternoon. An admission of 25 cents will
be charged, the proceeds to be applied for
the benefit of the schools. We will speak
more fully of the exercises when every ar
rarigement shall have been perfected.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-29

EXAMINATION OF TEAcHERs.-There was
but one application. for examination as
teacher yesterday. Parthenia s. Depp
{eolored), "a native of Ohio, Lewis Center
p. o., received a certificate for six months.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-29

TRANSFERRED YEsTERDAY.@There was
but one transfer of real estate left at the
Recorders Office yesterday: Al@
Joseph H. Casead to Richard r. Hooper,
May 30th, lot No. "a in the town OF
Amalthea, $500. 8 ,a 4 ae.s - s.zss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-29

To THE LADIEs.-I will pay the highest
price tor Ladies' Hair, Waterfalls, Switches,
Curls, ETC., at my Hair Dressing and Shaw
ing Saloon, No. 40 North High street, op-
posite TIE STATESMAN Office. Waterfalls,
Switches, Curls, ETC., made to order and for
safe. - - - - =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-29
UNITED STATES HOTEL.


SWright Hite, Fairfield Union Academy; q A
.; Mrs L Payne and Dsughtsr do; Elias Beers. Co
natl, natl o; John Adams. Stant!n; VIM Brown WI
liza nsburg; Samuel Snider, jackson; Jas Thomas.
joshua Croker. zanesTiiIs: I:onafd and DaSgh
ter Basil, U; Miss Rose, Berwick, Gsyman. canal
no. Fsk g. ~ GicE
Canal winchester; j A Kle. do; Bob Lindsay, city;
I Sarbe. GrovsP9r: SaIber do Israel Baby.
lanes Spooner. Westerville, NJ j Duncan Lancas-
ter; Y Frede eriekstowP; + ,S MaIlo: pelaNTare; re
sTsviIle; S9 Robinson and daughter, Medina; j "
SSSsds BssE LICK %asrs. Faed Bsn
Sanker, Hamilton IT,; 3 II n Elliott. Etna. o;
Pyan MaTysy,Ile Q; HG1ter asd two ,i ladies' M
Clark. Hamilton, 1t; Tp;' 8 Smith, New Ysrk
CLARK Mbsa S b6g Man.
tin Dale, Carroll; J w Donaldson, Nebraska: Cnas
Lsond New Hampslhrs fE;Suss tKisGnyOP
w Preston, Juda, Wis.
NEIL HOUSE.
Miss Mcclellan. Washington City; J 8 Spencer,
y Hapllt9n RiehssOS Wooster 0hio G,;.: Bsip,
bridge 81 M Mss Ns,Sn Shq WASH
Watson, London. Ohio; g s Thurston. New York;
cincinnat 1ioo5SB Ohio elan cH1s city
VIM Il er, Cleveland. Ohio; thss w McGiysn q
lady, GAINESVILLE, tOnlo: n a 1Oupgs new I orb.
John Burgess. Cleveland, o; Hon Tom Flood. cit, !,
Hon George w McLillan and wife, Washington City
Nj. d., Hartviffe, o; Q L Stewart. New York; A
Buell, ZaGesvilie. Q; B McLellen. Washington City;
g Dodge sBSsloq MassacahussW5ts;.J a - % . BrswsT.
PhiiadeIphia. Pa Miss v Ulrey. Boston. Massa-
chusetts; Purssl. wife and two children, Laucas-
ter. o: Jul Bergreen, New York; L 4 Poppieton and
wife. Delaware, o. s s Smith and wife. Cincinnati,
A Mcdonald. Woodstock, o; A Hulzion. Phil
Iipsburgh, New Jersey; Yankee Jennings Troy, D;
j Porter and ladies, Greenyille; NJ Hoyt, Cieve,
land: Buell. Zanesyillef Z Z Gardner; Toledo;
3 Sligo and wife, Reading, Penn: Miss AIDA W ehb,
Greenvile; John Gardiner, Norwalk: Miss Il Ulroy
Boston, Mass; Miss Mmily Brooks, w Woosker; Rev Bi
Wickes. London, G. WIS Hamlin. Cleveland.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-29
oiscfnnati money iuarket-Juns rs.
GoLD-is7k buying. .sgs.. "a * fi;ss=7is
New YORK stock market-Iu,. g q.

New York Stock Hlarket-June 80.
/. STOGKS-0hio Certificates 2sss0s4; Cnmborz
q; W esteem Union Telearaoh 4sj<az5K; Paofno
Mail l4li1l4lM; Atlantic l0sK9llo; New York Uou :
tTal l04sf9io4K Erie &C 4 <966x Hudson 01fO;.
Reading l09X91l2 Michigan Central li0T0H2:-
M,e5gaa Southern 7ss< @7ek Illinois. Central FIX
9l23;s Pithhurgh e4H@s4x; Toledo l2O&@ls0I:
Rock s1-land 95x q a6 NorIhWestern- alI3, 40
prefsrred exc 64x; Fort Wayne 1889 l0l -. :
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-29

HELD FOR oR4posTAGE.--Letters addressed
as, below are held for postage in the Co.
lunabus Postoffice, June 18th: Thomas
Hutton, 5Whippeny, Morris county, N.J-I
us. America; James Sheard, Clarksyllle
Station, Mercer. county, Pa /, (this letter has,
three cent Internal Revenue stamp on.
ite Postmaster Mechanicsburgh, Ohio;
Mrs. Minnie Meolhop,s North Columbus,
Ohio. - @ n 60 = ~ ssts.' u a 7s77s r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-29

-TRxvELERs.-Before starting on jour
ney, whether it may occupy you day or
a month, call at the Office of the Neil House
and procure ticketin the Hartford Rail-
way Passengers Assurance Company. 1t
is always best to be provided against acci-
dents. They may not happen. in ninety
nine trips and the hundredth may prove
fatal Never travel without having first
obtained 3 policy. ,s ssie 49,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-29

Orders left at j. Harris & Co.'s Store, No
SO North High street, will be attended to
by E. CoRNELIsoN.
nat07-tf .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-29

NoRTHwooD.-About. one and half
miles north of Columbus is the most beau
tiful and delightful situation in the neigh
borhood of this city-Northwood. The
beauty of the location, its salubrious sur
roundings, conveniency to the city and the
richness of the soil have made Northwood
farm famous throughout the State. The
Worthington Pike runs through the prem
ises from north to South. North of the
are in the highest state of cultivation, be-
ing covered with fine orchard, beauti-
full garden and luxuriant grass. On this
portion is situated the residence of MIR.
Wilson. In the house there are twenty
two large ard conveniently arranged
rooms. The stables are large and most
scientifically arranged. A Chaly beate
Spring east of the house supplies the prop
erty with water. West of the Worthing-
ton road there are about 100 acres of land,
which gradually descend from the road to
the banks of the Olentangy river. This is
rich bottom land. The other portions of
the farm are the highest land near Colum-
bus. Northwood is the most desirable
property in this vicinity. 1t must event.
ually become to Columbus what Clifton is
to Cincinnati, where the wealthy and re-
fined can build their suburban residences,
and after the cares and fatigues of the days
business enjoy the delights of a country
home, and yet be so close to the city that
no Inconvenience can result.
Mr.. Andrew Wilson, the owner, has laid
the farm out in lots ranging from to 25
acres. The "Home Place." on which the
house stands, contains 25 acres. Just south
of the house is lot containing 1016 acres,
] which, to our liking, cannot be equaled in
the State as beautiful location for su-
burban residence. The property will be
offered at public sale on the fourth day of
July, and Mr.. Wilson desires gentlemen
with their families to visit him on that day,
and he will be happy to entertain them.
The want of so desirable property in lots
of to 10 acres has long been felt, and
greatly needed, and the mere announce
ment of the sale will be sufficient, we
doubt not. to attract crowds of those who
desire country residence for themselves
and families. See the advertisement. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-29

MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC Cry AND
TOWNSHIP CosnurTEE.-There will be
meeting Of the Democratic City and
Township Committee on Saturday, June
10th, at o'clock P. NJ, for the purpose
of setting time to nominate candidate
for Justice of the Peace. "A full attend
ance of the Committee is requested.
TYq ~ WIN. GULICK, Chairman.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Friday, June %, 1867.
GOODALE HOUSE.

Robert L Douglas, Cincinnati. o; NJ H 81 Avery
Granville, q; 9 d frund. Clncinoati; L. F Allen
do; D NJ Moore, Springfield, o. Miss Josie Evans
~. FindIey, o; Ayers, City; z F Martin. Vel
iow Springs, D; Chas Full, gton, Milford, .; E t
G Stimmell. London, D; w Jones, CIrcleville, U
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-29

COLUMBUS BUILDING AssoCIATIoN.-By
the advertisement it will be seen that the
books for SUBSCRIPTION to the capital stock
of the Columbus Building Association will
be opened on Monday, July 1st, at No.
North High street. This is emphatically a
workingman's company, and every one of
them should take stock in it. The shares
are of $1,000 each, and are paid in monthly
installments of S5 each. By this plan a
stockholder will pay up without missing
the money invested. The object of the
3 company is to raise funds with which to
buy property and build houses for men,
bers. Take stock.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-29

Mus1c.-Music is true eloouence.

MUslc.-Music is true eloquence. A
brass band will draw better than great
orator, and the hustings, without music, is
like recruiting without drum or flea
sorry business. Hearts are bought for
mere song; serpents are charmed and dew
ills driven out. Even the devil is fond of
tattoo, though he has no music in his soul.
Nature deals in notes; their payment is
never suspended. There is no chorus
that can equal the refrain of the sea,
beat to the moan of the wind; no har-
monicon can eclipse the songs of birds.
But natures songs are played within
the compass of three notes, while heaven
and earth do not contain enough notes
for operatic muddle. The would-be con-
noisseur in music selects the elaborate qua
yer. The public laugh at him, and choose
the simple arias, letting the remainder go
to the dogs put up with long choruses and
tedious drawls of an accompaniment, thai
they may hear a simple ballad; If it is the
same, in the melody OF which they were
once rocked to sleep-all the better-good
music is never thread bare; its chords are
immortal and cannot die. Yet what shall
we say of band learning to play on brass
instruments, keeping up an Internal din
night after nighta Is there no remedy for
such an intolerable nuisance? The fellow
who blows the bass drum, we are satisfied,
will explode it, and hell be gone up. Now
if the chap with the big horn will only
blow his brains out in his efforts, we'll for
give the balance of them.
20 p ~ -----
Docs VS.. HoGs.-Why dogs should have
more friends than hogs, has puzzled many
a man. Dogs 'sdelight to bark and bite"
and by their nightly howlings keep people
awake. They rarely meet but they kick
up a muss, and when two of them do get
up fight. Tray. -Blancb, Sweetheart, and
all the rest of the ''purps'' in the vicinity
"mix inn and meanly pounce upon the
"nnder canine" Hogs, on the contrary,
never disturb sleepers at night-not they
their rule is: "Early to bed and early to
RISE" They rarely ever fight, and when
they do, outsiders keep their snouts out of
it. Hogs do not quarrel when they meet,
nor do they ever snap, snarl at, or bite
people. If they do g 'wallow in the gut
ter" they but follow the example set them
by some lords of creation. And then see
to what uses they can be put after their
race is run. Besides ham, shoulders, sides,
fitch, &C., they make decidedly better sau-
sages than dogs. Why, then, should not
the hog have precedence of the dog?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-29
-Cincinnati market-Jtun,es 90 8

FLOUR-Firmer for good to choice grades ana
prices rather higher lower grades are 1li and NOT
vented; super sss9 family sI2 sO9Is so, and ianey
WHEAT-Scarce and frmer; No. sold at % a.
GoRN-I,ni. and prices nominal at 7sc. ,sga6s5g
"a ArSEDull and prices dropping at Csc for No. d.
CORN-Dull and nothing doing; middling ron-g
WHISKY-Steady at SOC in bond. rTs. f-s
PQRKzMess quiet at S2l.5 es I'll zs-l-- -5.s 20
and lOc f. r sides; holders have been asking over
these rates. $50 -zrH--@T ~ - =. = I'd
BACoN-ln good demand at full rates; shoulders
sc sides lie; clear sides u clear ribbed sides ara
! held at I1z<c
HAMS-InS good demand; sugar cured held ct
1678c: stock light and frst-class brands held
shade higher.
LARD-Du ull; the news from Liverpool has fat
tened the mar ct and there is no demand ~
BUTrER-Quist at 14T9I7c. p dsnI = lsai
EGGS-Held t l6c 7EE- q s ee e1 1c:- "
GR0CERIES-eirm and in good demand. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-29

UNION PAc1FIc RA1LRoAD-S. T. Smith,
Auditor Of the Eastern Division of the
Union Pacific railway, has our thanks for
an exhibit of the earnings and expenses of
his road for May. 1t shows as follows
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-29

BASE BALL GAME.@The Crescent B. B.
Club VIII play game Of base ball at their
grounds, In the rear1of VIM. Platt's resi-
dence, this afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-29

b. A HEALTHY NoTIoN.-Our friend Blobt s
complains that we passed him ''coolly" on
the street yesterday. The idea of stopping
in the full glare of the sun, with the ther-
mometer at nine hundred and forty some
thing, with risk of being bowled over by
coup de soziel just to exchange commonplace
with man we meet daily is healthy. The
bare thought induces a copious flow OF
perspiration. True our friend was born
"way down in Maine," but '.who can hold
fire in his hand by thinking on the frosty
Caucasus ?" Complain of being treated
s'coolly" this weather.! 1t can't be did,
my boy, it can't be did. Keep shady,
Blobbs. Put a wet sponge in your hat
anything-but don't ask us to bile in the
hot sun out OF compliment.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-29
ICOrrespondence of the Statesman ]
DELAwARE, June 9th.

OELAWARE, y uH0 lILIl'
ED. STATESMAN: The special correspond
ent of the Ohio State Journal, under head of
commencement exercises of the o. w.
University and o. w. Female College"
signing himself ''Scriblerus," says:
.-rt1 BASE BALL.
Though not in the programme of Com
mencement Exercises, allow me to say that
a match game of base ball is now being
played here between the University Club
aud the Mansfield Club. Popular favor is
on the side of our Club, which doubtless
will win, for they 'know how to play"
,s5 I-4 Y SCRIBLERUs.
= This item contains little more soft solder
than facts justify. While all the " popular
favor" may be on the side of "our club" and
they may "know how to play" they were
terribly beaten. Score = Mansfield, so
University, Is. FACT.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-29
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.

New York Money market-June 1s.
G0LD-Opened at 13s. and closed at lssx.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-29
Columbus or IN Central ] Ohio.
Fl faanslls plsiu COUNTY DDtnlocRl1lc TICKET

! R<p-rs s.utressss--wILLIAML Ia. ROSS, So
.sla COAL T. MANN. 10 g
5 b,SaAfF-GEORGE H.sEARHART. te-1e1 - :
: ,z.dttor SAMU ct. f. KIi.E. =, s - 80,
!. zr.asursr G. HEAnLEY.f q assa .s1,
Recorder -NATHANsG COLE. sl2ss.,5-s- NJ I
lCbTans;s ioasr-W LILLIAN GULigK. sss,- : s
: Coroner ELIAS GAvER- "a : i s7za ssesa.
z lneruarv Dirsctor-JAc0B GRAU. 1853 ~