davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-19

TRANSFERRED YEsTERDAY.-The follow
ing transfers of real estate were left at the
Recorders Office yesterday:
E: z. Hatcher and wife to Chas. C.
Trabue, May 10Th, 20 acres, rod and 36
perches of land in Franklin township, for
$3.50. .a5.
Robert Riordan and wife to James W.
Pope, June Goth, the north-h half OF lot No.
137, in the city of Columbus, for $1,000.
David Taylor, Jr., to Martin Phelan,
April 29th, lots Nos. % and 20, in the town
of Grahamsville, for $1l0.
Absalom Cooper to Peter Becker, Jr., May
1st part of inlot No. $40, in the city of
Columbus, for $4,000.
James Cornell and wife to Wilhelm j.
Rhodes, Nov. 18th, 1865, piece Of land in
Jefferson township, for $1,000.
Sd. Robson to VIM. Nichols and w. R.
Meuch, June Sd, 2 s6. 100 acres of land in
jackson township, for $500.
Ele W.. Tuller ct al. to Henry Herch,
March 18th. "a acres of land, in Washing
ton township, for $3725. -f-.
David w. Trumbull and wife to William
W. Williams, Oct. 25th, 1885, quitclaim to
"a 3-5 acres of land, in Franklin township,
for S1.700.
Robert A. Race al wife to VIM. w. Will
liams, Jan. 4th, 1866, quiUclaim to the un-
divided one-fifth part of leo acres of land
in Franklin township, for $4,000.
Eli M. Lisle and wife to John Fl. Reed
June Sth, 10 acres of land in Clinton town
ship, for $500.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-19

A TERRIBLE FALL-MIRACULoUs ESCAPE
FROM DEATH.-A little daughter of D..
Williams, who keeps the boarding house at
the Southeast corner of Gay and High
streets, during the temporary absence of
the nurse girl, yesterday noon, fell from
a window in the third story of the brilding
on the pavement in the yard of DIR. j.
Thompson, who lives next door. The little
one is only two years and half old, and,
it is thought, while left to herself for few
moments crawled out of the window. Her
leftleg, right arm and wrist, and collar bone
are broken, yet wonderful as it may be she
| is yet alive. 1t is thought that in her de-
scent she struck on a stringer, reaching
from the clearinghouse TO shed in the
next yard, and thus broke her fall so that
her life is spared. This is her second mi
raculous escape from death. 1t was not
more than month since she was knocked
down by a carriage hastily turning near
Mains corner, and run over, but escaped
without material injury. 1t is thought
that, although SO terribly injured, she will
recover.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-19
CABLE sPE CIAI.s.
Omar Pacha Defeatsd bY cine Cretan.

Omar Pacha Defeated by the Cretans-
NEW YORK, June 16.-The Herald's Ca
BILE special of the 18th says: Advices from
Crete represent that Omar Pacha met with
defeat from the Cretans, and that the ex-
pedition against Sphokia and Apocorma
had failed. The Turkish losses were very
heavy. Omar Pacha was unable to form
a junction with the forces of Mohamet Pa
cha, who had been twice beaten in Apo
corma, and had retreated to the entrenched
camp.
Omar Pacha, after fresh defeat az
Heradlion, burnt all villages which were
not defended, and killed the Inhabitants.
The Consuls OF the various powers have
notified their governments of these atroci-
ties.- -r-..--.. r---t-t.T
The Italian gunboat Prince Odean had
saved several Christian families and
brought them to Piarus. r-=.
The Turkish steamer, Isadhi which
chased the Greek blockade runner Arcade,
is back at Acandian in damaged state,
with several of her crew killed and
wounded. 81 -.. sr-r.. ~ r.-~r.rr-- O.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-19
s New York marke,-Jnne IS.

CoTToN-NO material change. middling upanas
FIOuR1Duli. heavy, unsettled and l5@25c .ow-,
G sG OK & % sc "a Ior s,as and ssg
eli Shipping brands Of ex1a U, round Soop 0Sio
4 20 fer trade brands slo so9l2 for spring
as I GSf asf FIJI 81 gs:kss s
WWHHtEShkrf-3aist y 9ssc for western In bond;
,ns = sae So Dris snss No o9y h0s
white California 50 5799 go. %
BhRLEYF9dm1.y f9d 1s.tg a. q =, o.
MALT-Quiet. s'T! e 's91 o.,
CORN-1ic better with only a moderate bu-iness::
sales st for ne mixed western; 81 oa 10
for kiln dried; s2s Gs for nn,oun q ll1 for old
store. and 81 II for white southern, = -
OATS-le better s2SsS for southern. and se9s7e
fG0FFEE- Quiet, : = aEL anh esa =. 2 I"o
M0LAssEs-Dua. .s.'5'5 5,s5si. ~ /
PETRoEEGSaa-Dull; i4o for crude, and 30 for ou'
PokKGHssrry fPar sao 5osao IS r mess clos.
g at S2O ssx CASH sls Is for old mess; sls 25ols 50
for prime, and s2l 2592l SO for prime mess, Also.
Rf' sPtSp ST nsr ssT Ass' psEn mess.
f0T BEEF PsN estSs HaMS.on;..,.ssan. %ess
BACoN4More setive:. Cumberland eut Io,D
1oc: shor, ribbed li7sc; short clear and
vi CgT TEATsSe;Dull; shoulder. sxsexe ham.
at I3e.1-l z-,--'-'
BUTTER-Unchanged. ..-;if rr-.--- .,,...-f
CHEESE-79l6c. 81 ~ sl
LATEST-5 p. r w-ia I
FL0UR-Closed duh and lO92oc lower, there Tas
ony limited local trade demand : ~
.WHE aT-Duii at 81 soSs is for No. . spring. and
50 2O92 80 for No. do. - '-i It-T =
RYE-Dq: si 259I 30 for western. -5
BARLEY-Quiet. --y.-E n :. .--sf
,oATS-Quiet at 7497sc for western. and Sc for
CORN.-Quiet and no decided change; new mixed
western 81 OS; cid do 81 Is in store. :,
PORk.Rsther more steady and better demand;
cash: $40 so regular. Ill7 70
BEEf-Firin aud supply light.
CUT MtATS-Firm and active y
BACON-F.m, with fair demand; Cumberland
cut lon 9los<e short clear l2119l2xo.
LARt,-Dull at l2l<9l2kc tor fair to prime stea m;
l2S9l2Szc for kettle re ,oered.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-19
Bank Decis on.

BALTIMORE, June lin the Circuit
Court of the United States, Judge Giles
presiding. in the case of Kennedy vs.. Glib
son, arising out of recent failure of the
Merchants National Bank of Washington,
involving the question of individual liza
bility to the clause in the general national
banking laws, the Court to day rendered an
opinion, to the effect that no suit can be
maintained under said clause until the
Comptroller of Currency has audited the
accounts of insolvent institutions, and
ascertained, after due notice to the credit
ors, the amount of their liabilities.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-19
Registration in GeOrgia-A White
MAN Murdered by Negroes

AUGUSTA, GA, june 17.-Tbe registra-
tion of voters commenced this week in
Georgia.
A white man named w. Flynn, store
keeper on the Albany Cult road, was muir
dered by two freedmen, his head and face
being chopped with an AK, and his house
burned. The murderers were arrested by
colored men. The Indignation was so great
that it was with great difficulty the whites
were prevented from lynching the culprits.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-19
San Franci.co Items.

SAN Francisco, June 15.-The Sea King
for Liverpool, with 25,OOO sacks of wheat,
cleared to-day.
SAN Francisco, June 16.-The Union
Convention OF the Third Congressional
District nominated Chancellor Harrison for
Congress. There is great dissatisfaction
at the ticket nominated by the Union State
Convention. 1t is expected there will be
an independent Union ticket placed in the
field. The Democrats are sanguine of car
rying the State at the fall election.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-19
Democratic Nomination - Railroad
Convention.

LOUISVILLE, june H.-The DEMOCRATIC
Convention at Bowling Green, yesterday,
nominated Jacob j. Galloway as candidate
for Congress from the Third District, to
fill the vacancy caused by the death of
Hon. Z. Hise. ..-s-.
A Railroad Convention is in session at
Louisville, having in view reduction of
rates and establishment of quick time and
accurate connections. Some twenty roads
are represented.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-19
NEWS BYTELEGRAPH;
To Ohio Statesman.
FROM EUROPE.
BY OCEAN IELEGRA RAPH,
Riot In Birmingham.

LONDON, June 1S, 2 p. M.-Information
has reached this city that a very formida-
BILE anti-popery riot prevails In Birming-
ham to-day. Two streets had been taken
possession of, and completely sacked by the
rioters, who were out in great force and
presented a very formidable appearance.
A Roman Catholic chapel had been attack
ed and threatened with demolition. The
most intense excitement prevails. and
further serious trouble is apprehended.
Later Dispatch.
LONDON, June 1S--6P p. NAT this hour
the rioters are in full possession of the city
of Birmingham. All efforts to preserve
order proved futile. Large bodies OF
troops were sent to the scene of disturbance
with orders to put down the riot at all
hazards, and stop further destruction OF
prOpertY.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-19
Editor Shot.

LYNcHBURG, VA, June 1S.-R. H. Gloss,
editor of the Republican, was shot in the
street to-day by sons of D. E. Booker. The
cause was an article rejecting on their
father. The shot took effect In the eye
ball and lodged in the head. Gloss is
comfortable, but the issue is uncertain.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-19
Bridge washed Away
Minister Campbell.

New York, June 1S.-The Herald's New
Orlesns special says: Minister Campbell
declined stating what has transpired be-
tween the State Department and himself
but feels assured the people will sustain
him in the position he has taken when the
records are published.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-19

ONO STATE AGENTS REPoRr.-James c
wetmore, Ohio State Agent at Washington,
reports for the two months ending May 1st-
the receipt and fling of ,425 claims. In
the same time he has received 1880 letters,
writ, o business, and has written 2,62l
in reply, and has collected and remitted
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-19
Broke Jail,

Four of the criminals confined in the
county Jail here succeeded in making their
escape this afternoon by overpowering the
turnkey. Their names are Alonzo Osborn,
Frank Simmons, VIM. Kelley and Burns.
The latter has been retaken. The others
are still at large. atys I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-19
JAMES WILLIAMS, Secret

The place to buy good and cheap boots
aud shoes for ladies, gentlemen and chill
dren, is at r. B. Whitzel's New Boot and
Shoe Store, No. 165 South High Street.
Also, work made to order, and repairing
done with neatness and dispatch.
iun1Q-2t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-19

Ice CREAM.-At the, Ladies' Parior, 144116
South High street, opposite the Goodale
House, visitors will fipd cool, retired,
fashionable saloon in which TO enjoy a
plate of ice cream, or of Strawberries and
cream. If you wish ice cream sent to your
houses, leave your orders there for the
quantity desired, either by the quart OF
gallon, and it will be delivered promptly.
tree of charge. ea-4-. i t5i.sr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-19

A LARGE TURTLE.--Call and see the large
turtle; also frogs and brook trout at Wag-
ner's. Turtlesoup served up and furnished
to families, by the quart, gallon, &c, on and
after Tuesday, June 18th, 1867. 17-3t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-19
BOOK NOTICES.
GeRs.s ss.1 kBstR.5s, geok. july. 1857 Louis


Cooley. FhRd FhiIsdslpSSiss. Ssok' 'as' ''''' Louis A.
Andrews & Hull, next door to the post
Office, have our thanks for an early copy Of
Cooley for July. 1t is emphatically the la
dies magazine of America. The number
before us is as rich as usual in all that goes
to make up first-class periodical. Though
not SO full in the fashion department as
those who make fashions speciality, yet
there are some tine papers on the modes,
while its literary articles are magnificent.
FR AHK LEsLIE's LADY's MAGAZINE and Gszette
OF Fashion. July. 1867. New York: Frank Les
To Andrews & Hull, also are our thanks
due for the July number of Frank Leslie's
Magazine. 1t is replete with new and beau
titul fashion articles and designs. The pat
tern for the fashionable gored skirt Is well
worth the price of the Magazine. 20
OHIO IN THE WAR-Her Statesmen. her Generals
and soldiers. ha
This Is the title of book soon to be pub
lished by Moore, Wllstach & Baldwin, Of
Cincinnati, giving complete history of
the part taken by Ohio in crushing the re-
bellion. The book will appear in two
volumes, 1.60O to 1.s0O pages, royal octave
size. printed on laid and tinted paper, and
bound In the neatest style of the publishers
art. af
1t will be profusely embellished with
about 120 steel portraits of Ohio's states
men and officers. eugravings of battle
scenes, and interesting localities made his
torical by the war, with maps OF the prin-
ciple battle-ields, elaborate and elegantly
written biographies of Ohio Generals, and
a complete history of every regiment and
separate organization furnished by the
State. assoy g. t.a5'r ID at+-s. --t
As Ohio furnished the leading Generals
of the war, and an army of $4,000 soldiers
representing every school district in the
Statc) to follow them, this work will be par
ticularly interesting, and should find its
way into every family in the State. ,l
1t will be sold only by agents, each of
whom will have the exclusive right of ter
ritory assigned to him. All will have an
opportunity to subscribe, and we hope the
opportunity will not be thrown away.
We are informed that the General Agent,
A. NJ. Fitch, is in the city stopping at the
corner of High and Gay streets. Persons
desiring to canvass for this work should
apply to him for territory.
TIE LADIES FRIEND. Monthly Magazine of
Literature and Fashion: July. 1867. Deacon 4
Peterson, 3ls Walhut street Philadelphia.
To Selleck & Co., corner of Town and
High streets, our thanks are due for the
July number of this choice monthly. TIE
steel plate is more than usually good, and
the fashion illustrations as full and COM
plete as in any of the fayorites. The lite
rary selections are beyond comparison
good, and are from the pens of such writ
ers as Miss A. L. Mussey, Eben E. Rexford,
Auber Forester, H. S. Corey, Elizabeth
Prescott, Una Locke, Frank Lee Benedict,
&c. The magazine is one we can recon-
mend to our lady readers with confidence.
Selleck q Co. also have Godey's Lady's
Book and Frank Leslie's Lady's Magazine,
and all the late periodicals. ,r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-19

FILED YEsrERDAY.-TheC Clough Rein
ing Company filed its certificate of incor-
poration at the Secretary of States office
yesterday. It is organized for the purpose
of dealing in syrups and sugars, &c. Cap
ital stock 100000, in shares of 500. Ben
tjamiu D. Fearing, Ancel L. Robinson
Frederick Poschener and William Clougt
are the corporators.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-19

The BAT AND BALL.-We have received
q number of semi-monthly called The
Bat and Bad, published at Hartford, Conn.,,
devoted to our National Game. Fourteen
numbers are issued during the season at a
subscription price of so cents. Address
Box 667, Hartford, Conn.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-19

20 WHITE SuLPHUR SPRINGs.-The popular
ity of the Ohio White Sulphur Springs as
place of summer resort for the citizens OF
Ohio. is almost equal to that of Saratoga
for "the rest of mankind" On tomorrow
(Thursday) they will be open for the re-
ception OF guests. The advertisement else
where will give further particulars.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-19
Cincinnati NIarket-Jupe ,s.

FLOUR-Dull, heavy and prices dropping. family
el1@l2; fancy $139l5. I'D = - -
WHEAT-In good demand and market frmer;
No. winter q IS; No. o 60. -, z-----',ls ''-r
OATS-sirmer at 66s. g. f-- 80
-CORN-U nsettled; held at 75c; no sales.
C. .ITTON-Dull at 24@g4hc. - - -,
WHISKY-Steadya at 30c. - y s-.--. 80 5..i. =
PR0YISI0NS-Dull and nominal; nothing doing,
BUTrER-Steady.
CHEEoE-Steady: moderate demand. telo-;
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-19

TURTLE SoUP.-Memberso of the Conven-
ton can find glorious bowl of green tur-
tie soup at Charley Wagner's to-day. We
tried a quart or two of it yesterday, and
can recommend it. Here's a chance for
you country jakes to enjoy the luxuries OF
the seaside without going East.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-19
The MARKErs.-The market was very

THE MARKETs.-The market was very
largely attended yesterday, and prices tor
vegetables were a trifie lower. Cucum-
befs of good size sold at three for 25 cents;
beets B to s cents per bunch; strawberries
10 cents per quart; Onions 5 cents pei
bunch; lettuce, as much as you could
carry away, for 5 cents. Meats hold ar
pretty stifay. Beef sells at 20 to % cents
per pound; !; pork Is to %; veal 15 to 20
!, and mutton IL to is cents. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-19

PUBLIsHER's CoNvENTIoN.-We would
again call attention to the convention of
newspaper publishers of Ohio, called to
meet in this city on Thursday next, June
Doth. 1t is expected that every county in
the State will be represented, and that the
grave questions to be presented will receive
the attention their importance demands.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-19

BILLIARDS -Gentlemen attending the
Conventions to-day and tomorrow will
find the Excelsior Billiard room of Mussey
s. Tuttle the most complete, best appointed
and coolest place in which to enjoy a game
of billiards, of any in Central Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-19

NUMBER OF MULES IN FRANKLIN COUNTY
AND THEIR VALUE.-From the investiga-
tions of the County Board of Equalization
we take the following as the number of
mules in each township of Franklin county
and their average value. In the enumera-
tion the city of Columbus is excluded:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-19
Roat Causized.

NEWARK, Nj, June 17.-This morning
a sail boat containing eight persons cap
sized OH the Passaic river, and Mrs. Ulmi,
a French lady, and two children, were
drowned, +. ,.f s.-.r-- fHa--.s. .- -s4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-19

q MEMBERS OF THE Press IN THE CITY
Among the members of the press in at
tendance on the State Convention, we
notice Mack" of the Cincinnati CONNER
e:aL W.D. Bickham, ofthe Dayton Journal
Gov. Greiner, of the ZqnesUille Times
Coates Kinney, of the X Xenia Torchlight, and
y. Bone, of the Cleveland Herald.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-19

rrHE following Is the order of examina-
tion In the High School to-day:
$40 A. M.-Philosophy. Sd class, ID di-
vision; Geometry Analysis.
IL "A M.-C@sar; Analysis. -
2P. M.-Roman History; Botany Sd class,
I'd division; Latin Lessons. sErs 20
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-19

Total No. Mules. .s35 S1,2O2
From the above may be seen that the to-
tai average valuation of mule in this
county is nearly $67. f..er
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-19

To PRrNTERs,--A very superior assort-
ment Of materials for JOB oFFtcEis Offered
for sale at low prices. Cali and examine
the stock at AEDREws.s PERRY & Co.'s pa
per warehouse, Nos. 9s and 50 North High
street. june19d1t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-19
FROM PHILADELPHIA.
Great Rain storm and Inundatio

Great Rain storm and InundatIon.
The Herald's Philadelphia special says
The most violent rain storm ever known in
this vicinity visited us to-day. 1t COM
menced about midnight and continued
steadily until about $50 this morning, and
has been pouring at intervals the entire
day. About O'Clock the Chocksink cul-
vert gave way at the intersection of two
streets, upon which there is good deal OF
travel. The Delaware and Schuylkill rivers
are very high. The wharves from Mana
yunk down are overfiowed, as well as the
tow path of the canal. The water was
four feet high in the mills at Manayunk
Considerable damage has been done, but the
extent is not known.
Freight Train Off the Track.
A freight train ran off the track at this
place, owing to large quantity of earth
which was washed down upon the rails
I All the trains were forced to stop at this
point. -t.
Bridge washed Away.
A bridge washed away on the line of the
Second and Third Street Passenger road,
preventing the running of cars.
About 800 feet of high stone wall at the
insane asylum was entirely demolished
| A costly bridge on the ChocksIuk creek
was entirely swept away. The cellars in
the entire streets in the lower section OF
| the city are inundated, and the steam fire
engines are chiefly employed endeavoring
to rid the premises of water. They make
but little headway, as it continues to rain
steadily at present and heavily. rrs
Sad Havoc with the Crops.
The rain has played sad havoc with the
crops in many places. The corn aid oat
fields are completely covered with water.
In the northeastern section of the city
the water in a barroom was two feet deep.
The Wissahickon is very high, and it is
feared all the bridges have been washed
away EsEE -#EEE rHET HE -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-19

-r .
oi. PENrTENTIARY ARRIvAL.-Bartholom
Moody was received at the Ohio Peniten-
tiary from Morgan county, Dec. 6, 1866, on
: the charge of abortion, for three years
a The Supreme Court of Ohio granted him q
new trial last March, and he was remanded
TO Morgan county, and again pur on trial
i. The Court sustained the original charge,
and sent him back to the Ohio Penitentiary
for the period of two years. The prisoners
now number 1,011.
Police CoURT.-The audience before the
Mayor yesterday morning was small bul
very select 5Hq % beg vag73s7 bis ~ i
= Paddy Mahoney, cousin to the Wildly
: yNahoney's half f-sister, was arrested for va
iqerancy. On agreeing to leave town forth
/. with he was discharged. ,.
Kate Mason is handsome woman, but
Kate is fran one. For being an inmate OF
: house of .ill-fame sheawas fined SO and
costs which she paid. A'i@-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-19

" WHOLESALE PAPER WARKHoUsE.-The
Paper Warehouse. of Andrews, Perry &
Co. has rest he a fixed point in the good
opinions cs n Sspaper men and retail pa
per deal Iso this State from which it can
not be sha en-, Our country publisht rs
know that when they order from this house
they can get just the article they send for,
and at as low rates as it can be bought
anywhere else. See advertisement.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-19

AGENTS WANTED.-Messrs. Seibert &
Lilley, Opera House Block, advertise in
another column for agents to sell the
American Miscellany, and Fleetwood's
Lite of Christ. These works are very
popular and meet a ready sale. We are
satisfied agents can do well with them
We can assure those desiring agencies that
.Seibert s. Liliey are prompt, reliable men,
and whatever they say can be depended on.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-19

. NINETY PER Gent. DAY.-The following
Is the report of the number of pupils
reaching 30 per cent. in the schools of the
Middle Building, on Monday, June 18th:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-19
5al JOHN U. RICKENBACHER,,l
MERCHANT TAILOR.

ND DEALER IN READY.mADE
"A Clothing and Gents Furnishing Goods, No. 81
North High street, Columbus, o.. u i 5lroF ~
junel7 -deodlm s-.-Li--.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-19
DISTRICT DELEGATION MEETINGS.

EllSler'S Atheneuns. (OLd Thedter), State Street,
On w Wednesday, June 18th, 1867.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-19

Programme of the Radical State
F". Convention.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-19

OeIrE AN ADDrTIoN.-Although the
Board of Equalization for the city have not
completed more than one-third of their
labor they have already added over $780,
600 to,the tax duplicate overlooked and not
reported by the Assessors.