davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-16
Gard.
z HAVE ASSOCIATED WITH NE

z HAVE ASSOCIATED WITH ME
i III business, my son James |. OR and
James DAVIDSON, the latter connected with
the house Tor the past fifteen years. l
would respectfully solicit a OF
the liberal patronage heretofore recelvei.
thai no pains will be spared to give salts,
faction.
We have arrangements with one of the
largest rolling mills in Pittsburgh. sby
which we will be enabled to keep a full as
of Flat, Round, Square, Hoop
and sheet Iron, all of which will be sold at
lowest current prices. NJ ORR
decl4-2w.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-16

AN English paper says: During
the bestowal of the prizes on Wednes-
day, to the successful competitors in
the Oxford middle class examina-
tions, a negro advanced to receive
one, and the entire body Of spectators,
o5ey:ng a noble instinct, ches.el."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-22

TRANSFERRED YLsTERDAY.-The follow
ing transfers of real estate were left at the
recorders Office on yesterday:
S. L. Chaffee and wife to j. A. Peasley,
July 9th, 924 acres of land in Clinton
township for $1,326 70.
Pascal Scurry to Michael Callaghan,
July 10th, lot No. II, in Sullivant's western
addition to the city of Columbus, for 81, ,O62.
Margaret Heard to Charlotte Ross, June
10th, quit claim to lot No. of S. S. Rick
ly's subdivision of lots No. 7SS and 7s9 in
Crosby's addition to the city of Columbus
for So.
Walter Burwell and wife TO John H.
Hart. Sept. I'd, lot No. 4 of Walter Bur-
wells subdivision of land in the city of
Columbus for $435.
Justin MorrisOnt to Patrick Morrisey, Oct.
2lst, part of lots 153 and l54 in M. L. Sulli-
wants addition to the city of Columbus
for $3.50.
| r. Nevins and wife and Theo. TalImadge
and wife 20 Naomi j. Carpenter, Oct. 18th,
l'quit claim to 5 acres of land in Clinton
township for 81.
| John Demorest to Albert Demorest ct al,
Oct. 2lst, 12% acres of land in Jackson
township for ST..
John Demorest to Amos Demorest st az,
Oct. 21st, 80 acres of land in Jackson town.
ship. for 81.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-22
COOK NOTICES.

THE CATHOLIC WORLD. A monthly Magazine of
New York: Lawrence Kehoe. 126 Nassau street.
The November number of this attractive
Magazine is fully up to the high standard
of its predecessors. The first paper. "Un-
published Letters of Gen. Washington"
Is most interesting, presenting as it does
new facts and ideas of the first President.
The Catholic World should be found in ev-
cry Catholic family in this city. Price, SIS
per annum in advance.
LIZ Bon Ton: Journsl des modes de Paris. Novem-
Der, 1851. New York: 5. I. Taylor. $40 Canal
street.
Again we are called upon to commend
the talent and enterprise that produces this
beautiful work. 1t is as near perfection in
all its parts as can be reached. From it you
get an idea not only of the fashion in
which ladies dress, but the color of the
material and trimming both of robes and
bonnets. The fashion plates alone are
worth the cost of the Magazine. Price 81
per annum, or 81 for the first six months
and 50 for the last three. Address as above.
'HoURs AT HOME"
This is a favorite Monthly. Its prose
and its poetry are of far higher order than
Magazine literature ordinarily reaches, and
it is real delight to sit down to the peru
sal of its pages. 1t contains nothing of the
trashy or immoral, but is devoted to the re-
ligious and useful. Its contents are free
from sectarian dogmas and partisan bias,
and are always instructive and elevating,
peculiarly adapted to the family and home
circle. We take great pleasure in again
and again repeating our commendation of
this periodical, and in recommending it to
our readers as the very best of its class of
1t is edited with remarkable
ability by j. NJ. Sherwood, and published
in handsome style by Charles Scribner &
Co., No. 654 Broadway, New York, at So
year, with strong inducements to Clubs by
way of deductions and premiums. Now is
a good time to subscribe, as the November
number begins the si1th volume.
The COLUMBUS BAZAAR. R.-George F.
Fowler, Columbus Bazaar, at the old stand
of Selleck & Co., has Cooley, Peterson, and
Harper, for November, as well as all the
other Magazines and serials of latest dates
He is determined to keep aheadl of all
1t is real pleasure to
deal with him, as he is genial gentleman
and an accomplished business man. We
are glad the Bazaar has fallen into such
good hands.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-22
An Appeal for Aid for the Indns-
trial School.

MR.. EDIToR-ST: Permit me to notify
our friends that we are improving this
fine weather, in preparing for our festival,
and earnestly request their aid and sympa-
thy. All our teachers in the Sabbath
School, as we'll as those of the Industrial
School, have kindly consented to solicit and
receive contributions, in money, fancy
work, or provisions. They will call on all
they can, but if any of you should be
missed, it is hoped you will hand your do
nations to any of the teachers or managers
who may be convenient. By so doing
you will save us much labor, which is now
enormous, very much more than the man
ayers have strength to perform. Please
do not neglect this request, but let each
one send something, as the work belongs
equally to all.
Twill only say further that our necessity
for funds is very pressing. We have
very large number of children WHOSE
mothers cannot by any possibility clothe
them. These poor, over-worked women
cannot by any means do more than pro-
vide scanty supply of food, and any
clothing they get must of necessity come
from some other source than the proceeds
of their mothers washing. But it is use
less to urge this question. Every kind
hearted, thoughtful person must see that it
is simply impossible for widows and wives
of drunkards to provide the necessaries of
life Ito say nothing of its comforts), for
themselves and their four or five children.
And as we can do no more than our kind
friends give us the means of doing, we will
go forward, confidently believing that they
will now, as heretofore, literally supply us
with the necessary amount of funds.
Mrs. A. VIZ
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-22
New york market-oct. e1

CnTTON-hc better and more active; sales at
2oc fer upands al;= ....-...-. ~. ~ aig
supeIfne WESTERN, 80 5O@I3 s5 for extra western;
$40 IS for round hoop Ohio; $40 5o9ll so for ST.
Louis. closing more steady; California dull and
@9 IS ~ l-i,f.... - 81 -.s-rT 20 ~
WHISKY--Quiet and steady. s,.ss5 lr
for No spring; 50 I5@2 is for No 2 do: 81 20 for
very choice dc; 81 20 for Nos and do mixed g IS
wa9eee ss 80 for spring golden drop, closing active
RYE-Firmer: sales at ST 65 5aI &c for western,
ard 81 es@I 20 for State. ~ II
BARLEY-Dull and drooping Canada We est sold
MALT-Duil AMI nominal.
OORN-Opene lower and closed active and high
| al afoat. and 81 ~ for western.
TS-la2c lower; soc for western.
SUG . R-Active but not very fir n; Cuba l1KS
lahe; also 800 boSes of Havana on private terms.
R0PS.Quiet at 4o96oc for new and old.
PETROLEUM-Qui 2os for crude and $40 for
.PoRK-Opened lower and closed frmer; .ales at
s2l s7s21 rs for mess. closing at s2i 90 cash. 5000
BEEEE Heavy; sales at previous prices.
CUT MEATS-Dul at lh9l3c for shoulders;
BACDN-Quiet and steady.
LARDzDull and heavy; 135s@147sc' and small
BUTTER-Active and frmer; sales at 20 4Oo for
CHEESE-In good demand and steady at 1O916c.
- LATEST-5 PM.
FLOUR-Rather moro active and steady. with
only moderate demadd.
| WHEAT-Firmer, with fair demand: sales at
- 129e IA for Nos spring; 81 Is Do 20 for No do;
% 26 ~ 2S for No do a.,
| RYE-Firmer; 81 6s for western.
| OATS-Steady for western.
| CORN-Firmer; 81 80 J. 40 for good to prime
| mixed ives. ern. -. -.... .....
| P0Rk-Steady; sales of mess at S2l 60. regular.
| closing buiet at S2l 5092l e5. -
| BEEF-Dul and unsettled.
| CUT MEAT-Quiet and firm.
| LARD-Du at l49143s for fair to prime kettle
| rendered.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-22
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM EUROPE.
To Ohio Statesman.
BY ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.

important Step by the Italian Gov
ernment. ."-'
LONDON. Midnight, October 2O-Impor-
tant official dispatches have just been re-
ceived from Paris in relation to affairs in
Italy. 1t is announced that Italy has par
TALLY pledged herself to enforce the pro-
visions of the September treaty.
The Paris Patrie says the French troops
were so posted that they could have been
marched across the Alps at moments
notice. l- -.4 -
This decided step of the Italian Govern
ment is accepted at Paris as rendering
French Intervention unnecessary, and the
French expedition has therefore been
abandoned. The insurgents, in cOnse-
quence of this unlocked for attitude OF
King Victor Emanuel, have evacuated the
pOntificial territory. -
RumOrs I'm Paris.
PARIS, Oct. 20-It is rumored TO-DAY that
the leading European powers will unite
with France in ajoint intervention for the
settlement of the Roman question and
preservation of the peace. The French
Cabinet has addressed circu lar note to its
representatives to foreign courts solemnly
pledging France to enforce the stipulatiOns
of the treaty of September. The excite
ment and anxiety created by these rumors
continually arising here are very great, and
rentes are f1uctuatlng.
ssEF Crete and Greece. -rs
MARsFILLEs, Oct. 2O-Accounts are re-
ceived from the Island of Gambia of the
arrival of the Turkish Grand Vizier and
other members of the Commission of In
quiry. The Grand Vizier had met depu-
tation of the Cretan insurgents at Candi ia.
In pre- sence of all the Consuls of Foreign
Powers, the members of the deputation in
sisted upon the union OF the Island with
Greece, ...-. %.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-22
New Orleans News.

NEW ORLEANS, October 21.-Special Or
ders No. 166 declaring the total vote of the
State of Louisiana at the election on the
question of Convention to be 79,174, of
which 75,0S3 were for Convention, 4,006
against. and eighty-five blank. y;
A majority of the whole number regis
tered having voted and a majority of the
votes cast being for the Convention, the
delegates elected are notified to assemble
in Convention at Mechanics Hall, in New
Orleans, November 23d.
The order is signed by Gen. Mower.
The number of yellow fever interments
for the twenty-four hours ending yester-
day morning was 80, and for the same time
ending this morning, 81.
The weather is again opressively warm,
and the epidemic is consequently not de-
creasinS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-22

A NEW FIRE ENGINE.-The City Council
last night concluded bargain with Fl. C
Silsbie for the purchase of first class
steam fire engine with all the late improve
ments,: hose reels, carriage and signal
lamps. &c. for $1,000. This is very nec-
essary outlay of money, and will relieve
the Third street engine from further duty
until it is repaired. The condition of this
last named engine is dangerous to both
firemen and citizens, and it might be dis
abled at time when its aid would be most
needed to save our city from terrible con-
fiagration. We do not know any move on
the part of the Council that could give
greater satisfaction than this. With the
cisterns now building completed and an
extra or supernumary engine for use wher-
ever it may be needed, we can bid defiance
to the Fire Fiend.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-22

CAPITAL REsTAURANT.-Our old friend
Myron Cozzens, who made so many friends
while acting as chef de cuisne for Charley
Wagner. has opened a new restaurant in
the basement of the Goodale House, which
is to be known as the Capital Restaurant,
where everything in the eating line will
be furnished at short notice and in splendid
style. Mr.. Cozzens, for many years, was; t
the head of the restaurauters of Cleveland,
where his name is the synonym of all that
is superior in his line of business. We
trust his success here may be commensurate
with his merits. ss..lr.. d. ..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-22
FROM NEW YORK
Special Foreign Advices by the Allan
iT''.t tic Cable at 't''


New YORK, Oct. N.-The Herald's spe-
cial, dated Florence, 10Th, P. NJ. says:-
The situation OF Italy towards Rome is
still embarrassing and critical. The Ital-
ian troops on duty on the frontier line
have been reinforced, and the officers un-
der the King are making increased efforts
for the satisfactory discharge of their in
structions. All Italy is excited in re-
markable manner at the threat of French
intervention. as reported from Paris, and
the actual war preparations which are be-
ing made ut Toulon. .t -. -tl
. Reports have been received in this city
from Rome, dated Friday evening, which
states that fierce battle took place between
the revolutionary invaders and the Papal
troops the previous afternoon, in which
the soldiers of the Pope retook the town of
Veroli, the Garibalidian force sustaining
heavy loss. ir5 % i.--'.ltl-- '.... t'.i.
subscription in Plymouth Church..
In Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, yester-
day, Rev. Henry Ward Beecher presented
70 the congregation an appeal to assist a
Union lady in Charlesday, 5. c., who pro-
poses to remove the 3l1 dead Union soldi
rrs now lying in tie Potter's field there to
Magnolia Cemetery. and erect monument
over them. A collection of 81, 500 was
made. -5
-.5r ~; ..f.i Bishop Potter. 5.... .s -.4
The Episcopal clergy of this ctv pre-
sented Bishop Potter to-day in Trinity
chapel with an address scongratulating him
on his safe return to this diocese from the
great English council. ...s- .f .r!F.
General Sheridan and Clinton B. Fiske
are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. r-
-irf Attempt TO Break Jail. f"'.-
An attempt to break Jail at the Tombs
was discovered in season to prevent its be-
ing carried out. ..E
officer McChesney.
Five hundred dollars OF fund has been
paiu to the widow of Officer McChesney,
murdered on Saturday. She will draw
three hundred dollars per annum from the
police fund. The funeral takes place to-
morrow, and will be attended by large
detachment of police,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-22

NEW YORK, Oct. al.-The Worlds St.
Johns special says: A terrific gale occur
red on the Labordor coast on the 9th inst,
and so far as heard from, some thirty YES
sells have been totally wrecked; also an
immense amount OF property, and forty
lives lost. Wharves, boats and fish oil on
shore were washed away. Steamers are
leaving st. Johns with relief for the suf-
ferers, there being over one thousand peo-
pie left destitute.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-22

THE CONCERT To- Morrow NIGHT.-The
National Union Guards, as will be seen by
the programme published elsewhere, give
their grand vocal and instrumental concei t
tomorrow "wednesday evening, at :he
Opera House. The De Beriot Club, so pop
ular with our citizens, assisted by Messrs.
Lott and Frillman, will appear in some of
their faveriteS quartettes and solos. This
concert will be sure to call out the entire
music -loving portion of our citizens, as the
names of those to take part in the exercises
are sure guarantee of a splendid perform
ance. Admission 30 cents.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-22

STATE STREET THEATER-This place OF
amusement all eady presents marked i'm
provement as far as comfort, cleanliness,
and decorative effect is concerned. For the
past week large force of workmen have
been engaged on it, in painting, uphols-
tering, adding more gas fixtures, and 9TH
er attractive additions. The company will
shortly all be here, and Manager Derwort
assures us that everything will be in sue
cessful working order by Saturday night
ON which evening the initial performance
of the season will he given.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-22

FINED FOR LEAVING HORSES UNHITcHEp.
Yesterday man named A. L. Morton,
we believe, left his horses standing un-
hitched in front of a store on High street.
The horses becoming frightened at some
thing, started to run away, and very nearly
ran over two ladies crossing the street.
They were gallantly stopped by Lieuten-
ant Mcclure, of the police force, who af
forwards arrested Morton and took him
before the Mayor, who assessed fine of
IS on him tor leaving his horses unhitch-
ed. 1t is just as well to stop this careless
ness in regard to teams now as at any time
An arrest or two for fast driving will be in
order.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-22
D. CoNNELL. Secretary.

For SALE.-I offer for sale my High
street property, opposite the Goodale
House. 1t is now rented to good tenants
for $4,000 year. Time will be given, if
desired, on two-thirds of the purchase
money. mean to sell, and will give great
bargain to somebody. VIM. JAMIsoN,
Oct2l-dlW
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-22

HELD FOR PosTAGE.--Letters addressed
as below are held for postage at the Co
lumbus Postoffice to October 2lst: Rev.
G.F. H. Meiser, Butler, Butler county,
Pennsylvania; Mr.. Herman Meiser, De-
troit, Michigan; Messrs. Mills & Gibbs,
New York; Messrs. Welch & Seavy, Della
ware, Ohio; Messrs, Snyder & Willer, Gal
ion, Ohio; John Callahan, Newport Bar
racks, Kentucky; Miss Maggie McLaugh-
lin, Burlington, Vermont; Messrs. Swan &
Moore, Ottawa, Putnam county, Ohio
Hon. John Conklin, Sidney, Ohio; DIR. j.
S. Gard, Springfield, Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-22

~ The ScHUTZENvERIEN.-O German
friends enjoyed themselves hugely at the
Schutzenfest yesterday. Some capital
Shots were made. We made a bully shot
ourself We banged away at target, and
didn't hit it.. We didn't miss the wall.
though. Aleck Andrews thought he could
beat us. He couldn't. He didn't even hit
the wall, but come pretty near plugging a
boy who was digging potatoes in field
some five hundred yards to the right.
That is to say it was either Alexis shot or
ours, and we amt sure which oneis entitled
to the honor. We will give list of the
prize winners tomorrow.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-22

GOVERNMENT STOCKS-Quiet and without
material CHANGE pons 81 III 4; DO '62 llIs{, do '64
Io*M do new 10e1; do '67 lO61f; lo4Os, lOOH 7-3Os
104H. - .ir-.... -.-.--- - - :
SfoGKS-Active and 10 led grmer with an up
war, ward tendency; Canton !3%e9H4: Cumberland $50
2@s4, w lis. Fargo d Go TX 55956; Adams so x;
QuIcksiiyer 20ts; Msriposa sh@9x: do preferrei
10 AK; Pacite Ma l46; Atlantic Mail II7@!is:
western VI MON Telegraph s44:, New York Central
nlHgl4; Erie 723S97S5s: Hudson las a i2sX;
R,aiins se1f 9s2s; ohio Certificates 2sX; Wshaeh
4!Ng47; st. Paul 43k@45: do preferred 55d956:
Mic ligsn Central losh9lO9 Michigan, Southern
s0Aes1% illinois Central I9I IH9Ie2 Pittsburah
s32S qs4; Toledo los a lc6; Rock Island 1<@ ssX
Northwestern 4k79412{: do preferred 67HC0s7 Z.
Fort Wayne s91l 99O2l; New Tennessee 81 Mis-,
souri, 1O51a a@I06.s 49, ----..--..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-22
Shockiuu Tragedy.

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Thos. Mulane, who
was released from the penitentiary last
Saturday, where he has been coutined on a
charge of attempt to KILL this morning cut
his wife's throat and then cut his own.
Both bodies were taken to the station
house in Williamsburg.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-22

s' A MANHOOD Row.-A party OF man
hoods named VIM. Moon, Jackson Albright
and James Albright got into a row on the
alley near Fifth and between Friend and
Rich street, on Saturday night. They IN
.dulged in throwing stones amongst other
lamusements. Being all captured they were
taken before the Mayor and fined So each.
In default they are at the stones yet.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-22
Contraband whisky-sad .ccidenr

New YORK, Oct. 2l.-It is learned that
much of the contra0and whisky in this
city came from Buffalo, Louisville and Du-
buque. Among the seizures were the es-
adjustments of S. C. Bachm & Co., Joseph
Jones & Co., and Farrier & Lyon, of this
city, and Cuthbert & Cunningham, Samuel
Engle, and A. B. Keyes. of Brooklyn.
Colonel Aiken, of Aiken's Junction, a
somewhat prominent Democratic politician
in the northern part OF the State, was run
over by train near Valley Falls and kill
ed, his body being horribly mangled.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-22

The SOUTHERN JOURNAL OF MUsIc.-We
have received the first number of hand
somely printed and splendid looking pa
per published in Louisville, KY. 1t is edited
with great ability, and is published month
ly by VIM. McCarroll. The initial number
contains a beautiful ballad, "Take back
the Heart" by Claribel, and fantasie
eharmante by Ernst Stolger, entitled
"Dreams of Childhood" 1t is published
at the low price OF $I.O0 per annum.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-22
C,pc,una,i r,,rket-oot o..

FLOUR-Dull; extra SO 5O9lO rs; family $11 Is
WHEtT-Dull at So 60 for for No red.
COkN-Sl; no demand.
OATS-In moderate demand: s5@s1c frNo1.
RYE-Steady al ST. 4S.
BARLEY-Dull and unchanged; spring 81 3o@
So the latter for choice Canadian; and fall 81 600
l 10
COTT0N..Firmer; middling held at .lsh. but
BUYERS offer lSc
TOBACCO Steady; demand good.
VIII >KY-Unchanged.
PORK-Mess donnal at s2l@75@22
BACON-Firmer, quiet: small sales at lac for
shoulders, I7X91s14c for clear rib and sides.
LARD-Dull and held firmly; l3c.
B0GS-Dul: good to prime are being bought bv
butchers at S6G6 %, errss.
BUTTER-Dull at 3594Oc for Ohio, and 4294s
for New York,
CHEESE Unchanged at e41s915s.
81 25 92 45.
OIL-Linseed 81 4: Petroeum dull at 52@5ss.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-22

CHAIN GANG THIRTY DAYs.-Alexan-
der Center is the name of the indi-
vidual who attempted to break into
Geo. Smiths lager beer saloon on Saturday
night. He is a Frenchman, and processes
not to understand word OF English. He
went into the back yard, he says, to take
a sleep on some boards, when the officer
came in and captured him. The fact is,
however, that he was not en- couchant, but
was walking round the yard with his
shoes In his hands. He did not satisfac-
torily account for certain chisel marks o.
the window where he had attempted te
gain an entrance. The Mayor invited hin
to work on the chain gang for the thirty
days next ensuing, which polite Invitation
he accepted.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-22
oct19- div

A NEW ACTREss.-Miss Ellie Bowditch,
the Juvenile Songstress and Elocution-
ist' will soon perform in this city. She is
only sir gears old! but appears with the
composure and grace of practiced Star!
Those who have heard her pronounce her
''d most a0Ondertul child"
Oct1S-dI Iw2tw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-22

ATTENTION, EMMETT GUARDs.-The off,
GERS and men of the Emmett Guards are re-
quested to meet in their Armory, this even
ing, at 71a o'clock P. M. Every member is
expected to be in attendance, as important
business will be brought before the COM
pany. By order.
D. CONNEUT Sporatarv
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-22

New YORK. Oct. 2l.-A Washington
special to the Express says Mr.. Ewing, of
Ohio, brother-ln-law of Gen. Sherman,
still has the best show for the War Depart
ment. and Will probably receive the ap-
pointment, with Gen. Sherman as an ad-
visor in the Presidents interest.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-22

THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WoRKs.-The
Board OF Public Works was in session yes
terday. The question of establishing line
of wharves and docks for the city of Tole-
do was under consideration.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-22

to the Express says the Legislature will
act favorably upon the recommendation
of Gov. Brownlow for the reimbursement
of loyal citizens for losses sustained during
the war;