davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-04-18

r. 11rket for the week has.
onie& NTH but slight
~ Rdfe ~ oes. Of the
900 head a. aale 4og found
4 !;
in tfe ~ens unsold.
- - SHEEP.
n Ned to-day, 1873, received this
ID; shippedto-day, none SHIP
week, i 40. There ahes Il
demand throughout for VA
i57ss pn. Sheep, both for ship
~ local account, md, IN.
IL receipts, values Il IsP 9ds e |,
tostbS s2tent Of l5a2oc q 100 fb ,s. On
dessfsble grades Common qnalitlles =, d
sra withoat onotaBlc change. Prices Y
ran 90 at / S5. 5Dat75 for cornnhoato
[uedinin and s7:25a7.76 for fair TO
Echoice. .sFT - 81
akaF asChicago April ISL
! s1aeceipts IF 1863 cars Of cattle, { 36N
RallOASs ~ 80 ~ N
Es -choiceeto prime, Il 75a8 bOia !
nod, s 8Oa7 70; common 10"
! L. A5Oa7. s.1...x
Echoice 70 prime, & oQs7 20;
to good, 00a6 80; common tn
Medium, 4 5Oa6. s.9ssl g.as, z.
s CHICAGO MARK EFT. ~
Chieagos April D
8orr tfufI.s Some few sales Of
Vdium gradesslwere reported ats
.ldecline Of 1Oa2Oc per Dbl. Sales of IL
4 white winter extra at Is Is.
vs. Wheat-opened at 373 for No. 2,
sslspring; aud advanved to 2 5S4s2 80;
land q few sales at.239la2 40.
CDrn--No. j openedtat 1Q23a1 O3t5
p2a: closing noIninally at 1O2 Al
No 2, 9Oa91c; rejected at 81aS1fH
opened at 56ia57cs .closing at-@
244.iti stf aliso6ns Bss,.a,4 flijagi
4ey-nominal. Ha9 II i.ts sFtisA
visions dnH and weak.
Us pork nominal, at 25 50a22 To-,
teamed and kettle lard offered at
: 1910, without bHyers-,liA I, age,
y II Picked hams held at 12a123; dry.
\ salt at lie. Cnmb middles, ct 9a9ts
hprt ribbed, 1er10a; rough, l0cse
&sN syf<S ~ sssskAfS III s%rS sq$$ ,stns t.[$
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-04-18

s"WHY NoTi" A book for every wom-
an. The Prize Essay to which the Ameri-
gold medal for 1865. BY Haratio ROBIN
son the Storer, NJ. D. Issued for general
circulation by order oftne American Asso-
citation. Papar covers, PIP. 81, Boston:
Lee a Shepherd. Price. so cents. THE
publishers will send 1t by mail on receipt
of price,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-04-18
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET
For the Week ending April
18th 1867. lFra J

Tho market was very quiet as is
usually the case on Saturdays but
the feeling was firm, and previous
rates were thoroughly sustained.
There were some 800 head on sale,
including fresh receipts, utthis num-
Dor wae nado up almost. Exclusively
Of common ard inferior grades, and
as tho demand was for quite another
class of stock, comparatively little
was accomplished in the way Of sales.
Sales embrace 322 heed. They were
taken mostly for city slaughter at q
range Of IS 0O@s6 90 for common
to medium, and IS 35@7 90 for fair
to good butchers stock. One or two
lots Of good to p lime shipping Steers
sold at 81 5Oto8 40. s'ti5 6,f9i
We quote the market for the week
as active at at an advance Of 35to5Oc
on good to choice shipping Bullocks,
and l5to25c on common and medium
grades. aj1 ai'i ~ 49,
81 The following were the iff'g /
CLOSING PRICES.
Extra Beeves-Fine, fat. a1g
well formed, 4 to Tyr. sv
old Steers, and avers-
ging 1900 to 400 lbs aflb9a
ct n ss25@s,5o
we'll fatted finely form. Row
Steers, averaging from
!. ], 100 to 1900 lbS'at 7.75@s.5o
Fair Grades Fair steers 10
in fair flesh, averaging
!. ,oOotol 200 lbs ct 7.oOto7.5O
Steers and good cows 5
fit for city slaughter stf
and averaging 800 to a4
1000 Tbs at 6.OOto675
Stock Cattle-Common 1
cattle in decent flesh,
averaging 800 to 1000
los, at 5.a0to6.75
cows and steors. 4.5Oto5 Is |
Hoes.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-04-18

Of paid by the day, the usual per
diolAcompensation.
ThDSenate passed Tnayer's reso
luton, calling on the President for
information relative to Gov. Cum
ming's reported absence from Colo
Igado, whether with or without leave,
'the time, paid, &c. .. A.
On motion Of Mrs. Frelinghuysen
the Senate Went ito executive $685.
sion. Ks ia. - BIS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-09


C0TTONI7Heavy and lower. Sales at axe for
FLOUR-Market more active and steady. Sales AZ
$S 4o@s 20 for superue State; So 409e 70 for sup
9l2 90 for choice do; $40 509ll so for shipping
brands extra round hoop Ohio, and $ll 359i2 60
for trade brands, the market cIosiny quiet. "a
MHlSKY-Quiet and steady. 3 L flrRfR aftt.
WHEAT-Market dull snd dropping. Sales at
q 10 for Milwaukee. and 81 20 for winter red Cana
RYE~Quiet. Sales at 81 ls for western. and
BARLEY~Without decided change. Sales st
81 0ogl Is State, and 81 059k25 for Canada
BARLEY MALT-Dull. eas = af -sv ,5ii
-COKN-Msrket age better. Sales at 81 07 9IO9
for mixed western in store; 81 lIfor do aAoat and
9 10 for western yellow in IstOrei q o. forpoer
0ATS-in more request. Sales at 5eselc for
RfCE.Dull. 49, aa4 -z.sr..17 4 s-s..es
C0FFEE-Firm, but quiet, sgzI-sr9 .ssssi
SUGAR--LOwer. Sales at lON9lox for Musco--
M0LASsEsADuH saIssgi.T .s5sf.s,a !. III
HOPS-Quiet, but firm. -yyr s.1gsss5 hos
sPETROLEU M-bower. Sales at 1791zHc for
crude; 25927c for refned in bond. - Z. sassi "a
e PORKm.Oge1ed heavS. but closed more firmly:
for cash; $40 1921 25 for old mess $l7@17 25 for
prime $l9 o0920 so for prime mess; also at $27 IL
@22 % for new mess. sellers, and buyers option,
BEEF-Steadys and unchanged 81 3 EFsssE as
BEEF HAMS-Eirm. Sales at S35@39.
BACON-Quie Sales at 10 q 10<c FOR Cumber-
UTMEATS-Firm.- Sales at s911c for should
ers S9d PS SllzzSSSlssiTe zS ~ for hams -.
0l0c for western, and l05S@1lc for city, lsf7;igI
LARD-Heavy and dropping. Sales at 11%9
~ Tor Tor old 12912zc for pew:x.,I-
CHEESE-Dull. Sales at 159lsc..jd sys.liz,,r.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-09
Fortieth Gongress---First Session
-s-.t aa. WASHINGTON, March s, 1867.
SENATE.

A communication from the Secretary OF
War was presented, transmitting the re-
port of General Sherman on the safety of
travel on the overland route; also, a com
munication from the Secretary of War
transmitting the report of General How
ard on the destitution in the Southern
States. Petitions and memorials were pre-
sented, one from Arkansas and one from
Louisiana, for appropriations for repairs
on the Mississippi levees. Referred to the
Finance committee.
Mr.. WILSON introduced bill granting
100000 acres of public land for the benefit
of public schools in the District of Column
bia. Referred. --''i. .
Mr.. WILSON introduced bill to amend
the charter of the National Asylum for dis
sbled soldiers and sailors, by allowing
members of Congress to serve as directors.
Referred to the Judiciary committee.
Mr.. HENDERSON offered resolution
calling upon the Secretaryo of War to COM
municate to the Senate whether an armed
expedition had been sent against Indians
in the western territories, if so, under what
order, and against what tribes.
Mr.. MORRILL, introduced joint resolu-
tion appropriating $4,000 for the relief of
freedmen and destitute colored people of
the District of Columbia. Passed.
p, Mr.. SUMNER called up a resolution of
thanks to Mr.. Peabody for munificent lib
erallCy In giving SAUUuUUU lor euucaIlOnal
purposes in the South. and directing the
President to cause gold medal to be struck
and presented to Mr.. Peabody, in the name
OF. the American people. Adopted. :" ''.'l
p, Mr.. WILSON. called up the resolution to
prevent the sale or use of spurious liquors
in the Capitol buildings. Considered and
referred to the committee on Public Build
ings.
The bill to re-annex Alexandria to the
District of Columbia was referred to the
Judiciary committee.
The Senate went into executive session
and adjourned. ...-...-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-09
Rellgious. .NervIees To-morrow.

FIRST PREsBYrERIAN CHURoH-Corser of Third
and State streets. Rev. w Y. Marshall will preach
at II o'clock A. NJ, and at p. NJ. Sabbath School
at $3.50 A. NJ f--5r e----c =-s-.s -
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHGReH-1hird street
preach at II A. NJ, and at7 Z. M.-Sabbath School
at 1890 A. Nj.
Presbyterian CHURCH MIssIoN-At Soldiers
Home. Rev. MI McSweely will preach ht IL An ,
and at p, NJ. Sabbath School at "a. NJ. -
ST; PATBIcK's CHURoH- North Seventh Street
Kt Key. 5. II. Rosecrans, pastor. Mass 7:30. and
10 A. M.;,Yespers at 8. -,
EMANUELs CHURCH-Evangelical Association
(German), South Third street between South Pub
lie lane and COLLEGE street. Rev. lewis Naumanu
gill preach as y 1872 g A. M. and 2. M. Sabbath
UNIvERs6LIsr CHURcE--Third street between
Town and Kioh Service Tomorrow at ii A! nj
and IN. Sabbath School at 2:3o Z. NJ.
WEsTMIEsFER PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH-Corner
of State and Sixth. Rev. Henry N. McCracken W iii
preach at1l "A. NJ. and at $50 7. M.
HrS II Van Enda Viii UPssdb street
N. and PM Sabbath SchooIat-A. Nj
FIRST UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH-East Town
street. Rev. Wm. B.;DAYis will preach at II A. NJ,
and P. M. Sabbath School at -. s.
Y. M. G. A. RooMS-COrner of High and Broad
Prayer meeting at e:39 A. Mon -
Prison CHURcH--Oh Penitentiary. Rev. A. G.
Byers will preach at IL A, M. !,E
CHURcH OF TIE Holy ORoss--Corn of Fifth
and Rchstreets. Rev. j b. Hemsteger. pastor. Mass
at 7:3O and 10 A. M; vespers at 2:3O.
ST.. PAUL's CHURCH CEpiscopal'-C ofeThird
and Mound streets Service to- morrow at II A. NJ.
and $50 I'm. Sunday School at $50 A. M. Il
Long and GAY Rev. C.E. FELTON, will preach at IL
A. M. and1 7. NJ. 4 I3EtGIti -.
UNION JSUNnAY SCHooL-At the Piqua Shop
Commence at o'clock A. M. j. j. Davis, Sup't.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-09
SPECIAL. ! NOTICES. II
JULES ssJARED'sA
<< . .be9id eiiilui sra.f - -
EMAIL DE PARIS"
The New Beautfier of the Skin.

TEsTIMoNIALsl FROM CEtEBRATED
This secret of beautifying the skin being known
only to Messrs. Jared Rene. they honorably state
thatit differs from all other preparations 1t gives
to the most harsh and freckled the texture
and color of polished ivory. removing all discoora-
tions, whether appearing as freckles tan morphew,
moth, orblack-worm specks. and is especially sue
cessful insmoothing outthe marks left blythe SMALL
FOX. szt .
The agents of 'LEma Paris" most confident
ly submit public the earnest Endorsements of
such distinguished ladies as $40 '' '~'' 4 -
SIGNORA RISToRI.9 M4ls FEHCITA VEST
> VALI, Miss MAGGIE M4TGHELL. Mrs. D.
p. BOWERS, LUCILLE WESTERN,
s1eMduas 'PoN1Sl. .GMrs. emma rwAEaT
LER. LUCY RUSHTON, NQEMIE
DE MARGUER1TTES, Miss
AGNES PERRY,
and many others. whose high StandingSin the pro-
fessiOn gives the stamp Of their in
telligent and genuine approval.
The Beautiful LUCILLE WESTERN says:
1 find that the 'Email' produces all the briIlian-
cy of rouge and lly-whte with the great and pecu-
to the softness and beauty of the skin.
The Magnificent VEsTvALI says:
/ have suffered so much from the various white
me to use. that consider It perfect fES
to hnd preparation which gives the necessary
smooth.
Miss MAGGIE MITCHELL says:
III have tried the skin beautifer, "LEmail de Par
is, and found that it instantly imparts natural
bloom and freshness to the complexion.
'Jared's Email de Paris" is used as a celicate
beautifer of the skin for Theater, Saloon or-BalI
Room, by the most refined and scrupulous ladies;
producing all the beautifying effects of rouge and
lily white, without their vulgar glare or injury to
the skin.
So dby all frst-class Druggists. Perfumers and
Ladies' Hair Dressers. ss..s .s'-a. -
Isabeau, s22 Broadway; Demas Barnes & Co.
and E. g. Wells& Co., New York, and Eugene Jou-
in, III South Tenth street, and Johnston Holloway
Il Cowden, Philadelphia, Agents.
JARED & RENE
3. 20 General Agents and Importers, New York.
nov29-deod6m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-09
CincinnatI market4marsk a.

=, FL0UR-Steady. no local demand. Trade brands
are taken to moderate extent at $1l 5O@13 so, and
fancy at $I49l6 00.9.i-s E.;. 4g,e,g, "a 90 90
. WHEAI@7Eirm. Sales at - 90 for No. winter.
CQRN-Dull. Sales of No. at go in elevator
OATS-D1lI. Sales at snX@5le for. NosCn
RYE~Sales at 81 259i as for Mol. q" reg
BARLEY-Dun. Sales at 81 50915 IS FOR prime
f8ll. % +E ek1QS4 1tia .EiG sIfE & SksfHlT sHfI
q. .COTTON-Dull and prices nominal T Sales
At 26c for middling. No demand. 80 ~, -fs
NHlSKY-Steady. Sales at % in bond. 'Stss
PnRK-City packed can be bought at s27 5O0
1. ~ LK MEATS-In demand. Sales at 7x@fxc
for shoulder, 9%@9Ac for sides. and 1OXc for
hams, the inside price for country cut. if.SiH
BACGN-Firm. Sales at 91zefor shouIders 10Zc
@lO9{c for 'ides, 1l%c for clear rib, and l2Nc
for clear sides. rg.--...-- ,s-1Ti,T~, -
LAkD- Sales at 12@la3 for city; held at
latter rate. .- t-if - ~ : ~ st1s , ,fE,ITI
SEEDS Glover held at So but 3jobbers' rates are
$s S5S 80 In largo way to dealers it could not be
50 sold at over s. Is; timothy unchanged fax seed st
oIL-Sales of linseed at 81 4491 IS; lard at 81 os
.BUTTER-Dpll, at 22s25c for light roll. and 900
= CHEESE Firm, at l6K @l7c. .Zsfi .-ii2 Lsif
tzt GR0CERIES-Firm. :. .1JlsGg -t= 'iH sH
lSUGAR-Sales at l2a15c for raw; latter rate for
choice New Orleans. ,.. lie 7-.--,--. 80
C0tFEE-Sales at 2s s2sc. 70 - .sii- qua
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-09

FAsHIoNs-SPRENG, ENG,STYLEs.--Jenny,J j une.
in describing the spring styles, says the
new short dresses for spring wear are
made in two colors-the dress one, the pet
ticoat and sac paletot of another. "A black
iress with purple petticoat and paletot is a
good combination, also black and dark
bright blue. A green poplin dress with
black silk underskirt and paletot is good
style for fine thibet dress, with Jacket
aud petticOat as the contrasting color
Care should be taken not to make the upper
dress too short, Six inches is sufficient
difference between the length of the upper
skirt and the lower, measuring, of course,
from the point of the dents, If it is cut il.
the usual way. The handsomest short
dresses are black and trimmed with jet.
with painting below, but they are less
fresh and spring-like in their appearance
ihana the contrasting styles mentioned
above. ve. 'ssh'a''
Bonnets, says fashion writer are at
present the most interesting topics. While
all femeninedom are anxious to know what
will be le mode, milliners are as anxiousIJ
inquiring how they can invent a small
bonnet, which willbe piquant, which swilg
not Interfere with the hair, and which en-
terprising, young ladies and economicaf
persons can not make tor themselves. The
results of their labors are not as yet very
clearly defined. ''opening day.. is still toe
far of, but the indications are all in favor
of return to the complex bonnet, the reg
ular orthodox combination of crown, brim
and cape which preceded the saucy little
t'saueers" so much worn OF late. 2' aes
Among the advanced styles the ''Le-
vignepis the most decided novelty. The
brim turns up in front like the rim of a.
turban, with this difference, that it ascends
Instead of lying fiat TO- the crown, and
forms tiara over the forehead. A narrow
cape at, the back ssurmounts the chignon
and forms a comb. This is quite new and
rather nistingue, butit cansbe becoming tt
very few womensF Other styles in fancy
straw approach more nearly to the bonnets
of several years ago. The brim is narrow,
but somewhat pointed and elevated IL,
front, the cape small and surmounts the
chignen. The crown is the most import.
ant part Of the bonnet, and fits to the top
of the head instead of at the back, leaving
che cape and brim to serve as ornamental
appendages, rather than indispensable
parts of the main structure. '-A
"A new and pretty toguet has an elevat-
ed brim1 like the "Levigne )" this is not
seen at all at the back, where the crown de-
seends in a point. Some ''sLevigne'n, straws
have the standing brim and cape faced with
blue or green satin, and finished on the
edge with, jet or crystal fringe the outa
side plain and corresponding with the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-09

q TRANSFERS YEsTERDAY.-The- following
transfers OF real estate were left at the Re
corder's Office yesterday
John r. Hillard and wife to Allen Wine
gardner, June 11th, 1865, lots Nos. 1913 and
l99 in Hillard's addition to the town OF
Hillard, for $4,000. q M
Michael Farnlacker and wife to John E
Ehui, March 9Th, AZ acres in Blendon town
ship for $3.50.
l.. Goodale to Daniel Carmichael. Nov
2lst, 1866. lot No. 8 in Goodale's addition tc
the city of, Columbus for $500.
VIM. Trevitt and wife to Lavina j. Por-
ter, Aug. 9th, 1866. lots Nos. 4, and 6 in
Mt. Airy addition to Columbus for $2O5O
Thomas Cadwallader and wife to Stephen
Edwards, Jan. 10th, lot No. in Cadwalla.
der's third addition to Columbus for $3.50
Erskine A. Fuller and wife to Nicholas
Erpelding and Chas. Leyendecker, Feb
i22d, Ga square poles in Clinton township
for $3.50. A
John V. Dellieker to Nicholas Erpeldine
and Chas. Ley yendecker. Feb. 23d, IL acres
in one piece and 162 96-100 acres in Clin-
ton township for $4,000.
/, Edward Fitzgerald to Thomas Fitzger-
aid, Feb. 23d, lot II in Mt. Pleasant addi-
tion to Columbus for 5000. 2 - +lSs "a -.
John Connors and wife to Edward Fitz.
gerald, May 9th, 1866, lot No. II in Mt.
Pleasant addition to Columbus for 500.
, q POLICE CoURT.-The attendance at the
Mayors Office, yesterday morning was not
what we expected-in fact, not what we
desired. .f-rol ss sss.s rse -,s
/ Joe Sterling was devoting his time and
attention to plain drunk. Now, this is
not one of Joe's habits. Not by any means.
We think, under an ordinary state of af-.
fairs he despises whisky; would rather take
poison than drink it. "But men are but
men. The best sometimes forget" as Iago
said when Mike Cassie was on bender.
And Joe was fined $1.O0 and costs, which
he paid, not in sterling, but in shinplasters
Barney Cassidy was also trying his abii+
tiles in the way of a s'plain." 1t was
not SO plain that Barney won't go it again
if the spell takes him. But he paid his
$l.0O and costs like man, and wandered
off. szasz,.sG -g fr-a9 -
Frank Libler, Chas. Garry, John Smith,
Ed. Thompson and William Nelson, were
all arrested under the vagrant act AS it
appeared their only offence was being out
of money, and out of employment, and
spending too much time Ioafng round the
depot, they were discharged with a rep
rimand from the Mayor, who urged them
to 90 to work, and make themselves respect-
able and useful members of society.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-09

FIFTH WARD DEMocRATIc CLuB.-The
next regular meeting of the Fifth Ward
Democratic Club will be held on Saturday
evening, March 9th, at the grocery store of
Trouttnann & Gutheiis, Fifth street, be-
tween South street and South Public lane.
It is desirable that every Democrat 10 the
Ward shall be insateendauce at this meet
iBg.ao There is business of the greatest inn
pertance to be done. and good speakers are
expected. Come out, Democrats. of the
Fifth, all of you. sz9a s3s is e5ff f51so5
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-09

AN INsTRUCTIvE ENTERTAINMENTs-Th The
Bohemian Glass blowers viii give grand
entertainment at Naughton Hall on Tues
day sndWednesday evenings ofnext week.
A matfneewi1l be given each afternoon for
ladies and children. The glass steam en-
gine will be on exhibition each day and
evening! Many valuable presents will be
given at each entertainment. We trust our
citizens will not fail to see this wonderful
troupe in their beautiful work. Sit
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-09

sFIRsT WARD DEMOCRATIC sCLUB.-There
win be a meeting OF the First Ward Demo
cratic Club at the Broadway Hotel, on
Monday evening, March l1th. A good turn
oatfs expected. Good speakers viii be on
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-09
Cleveland Hlarkel-mar.ch e. I.


-FL0URagisy-Isds. mad TX spgipg, from Eou.l
OLA 90: eou try made spring 81 O0911 95; Xxx red
winter s14 Oo9l5 90; xxx white winter $I6 COO
WAEAT-Sales q, ,OOOlbs No. / Milwaukee spring
C0RNE5slcs 50. 600 lbs new shelled at 81 0s,I per
GENITAL. tt.t3. .f -yFIn y bus Brsiia. 5.7E .s-1i3
9AATs66No, held as o sS9l s. per GENITAL, qyiT
.PORK-No- city packed u ess at $21 00 sales Of
No. mess sac 90: clear S23 90. tiFtl5sD fEfiS 10
LARD-Sales $500 lbs city rendered at l3o In
terees lshc in frkins country renaered held at u
SMOKED MEATS-SaIss sugar-earsd hams 1t
15c plain hams at lze shoulders at lie; dried beef
22c: BREAKFAST bacon, I5c.le ,.ttsi4 ttof,fI,,s..s
NESS, BEEF-No. 4 fcity-packed sI7 90; extra
T1Bu TTER1- Choice roll is in fair demand at 500
Sic: fair togoOd grades dull at 24@26csitz 9sts 10
CHEESE-S:Oeks are light, and the market p
choice dairy and factory in round lots; very choice
selected factory, in small way, l7<c@lsc. i"l@1q
,.HIGHWINkS-Dull and steady at s225. tax paid;
IIALc0HOLAND sPRITSAAl Alcohol 9s peresnt..
- 4004 49, Cologne Spirits, 80 per cent, a. IS;
Neutral Proof Spirits 50 1902 49, q1fI g-,e.
Observation-Disclosures free, car lots. nominal at
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-09

FOR MORE THAN TWENTY YEARS M
THEWS' VENETIAN HAIR DYE has stood tn
test of trial and is constantly increasing in publ
favor. ..H.
1t is the best and cheapest in the world. Pric
75 cents. eH.
1t gives beautiful, lustrous, natural color.
1t is complete in one bottle
Itdoes the work the first time.
Itdoes not crock, smut or stain.
1t does not rub off or fade.
1t always gives satisfaction. A child can applyit
THIS HAIR DYE is manufactured by pecuIia,
process (know only to Mr.. Matthew'S which render:
it infinitely superior to any dye in market.
In using THE VENETIAN DYE you avoid
that RUSTY, DEAD appearance by which dyed hail
is so easily recognised when an inferior article
has been used.
Invest rs cents. and you will be convinced
Sold by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
A. l. MATHEWS Manufacturer.
DEMAS BARNES d CO., New Y ork, W holesals
Agents. mayI0-deod1y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-09
Great Fcnian Excitement.

The excitement among the Fenians here
under the Irish news, is intense Head.
quarters are thronged, and great hopes arc
entertained of success. A number OF
wealthy Irish Americans have rendered
pecuniary assistance to General Gleason.
who is here, and not in Ireland. Several
men were booked to-day for the Fenian
army. A public demonstration is to be
held on Monday. Stephens is ascertained
to be still residing in Brooklyn, and is hay.
ing nothing to do with the struggle in Ire
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-09
ton expressing sympathy for the people of
Ireland. ~
The rules were suspended and the joint
resolution introduea1 st - q

ton expressing sympathy for the people of
Ireland. ~
The rules were suspended and the joint
resolution introduced. s 50
Mr.. WOOD moved the previous question,
which was not seconded. -,
Mr.. BANKS moved to refer the resolu--
ton to the committee on Foreign Affairs
when appointed. Mr.. Banks remarked that
the naked expression of sympathy for lTe@
land amounted to very little There was
not member of the House who did not y
entertain that sentiment as strongly as the
gentleman from New York, but the resO-
luton was coupled with other questions :
affecting the interests of the country, which =
should be considered by the COMMITTEES on a
Foreign Affairs. He should ask the Houss 3
TO urge the immediate appointing of that
COMMITTEES by the Speaker.
The question: of referring the resolution .
was adopted. E'n7seiff ss4vatf itsr4iarrs.D
Mr.. BANKS offered the following ;ss9id9
ResOtred, That in view of events trans
piring on the northern. frontier of the
United States, it is, ,expedient that stand+
ing committee on Foreign Affairs should.
be.nows appointed eby the Speaker, for the
purpose OF considering foreign relationso,.i3
Mr.. STEVENS moved to- suspend che
rules so that he Nigh introduce joint res
oIutioh reappointibg the Committee Of fif-t
teen on Reconstruction. Rejected. -.
After the transaction of some unimport-s
ant business, the House adjourned until
Monday. ii ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-09

.sSxTH WARD DEMocRATIc CEUB.-There
wilEbe meeting of the Sixth Ward Demo,
cratic Club. at Lawrence 3Sehneider's this
Saturday evening at ~ o'clock. Hon,
Frank Hurd has consented to deliver
apaddress. 1t is is7expected there willbe a
big meeting. .a -, ,..-i.fr, ..,q,