davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-19

CHEAP Ice. From present indications ice;
next summer, will be cheap. The crop ia cer.
tanIy as abundant IS could he desired.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-19

A ITEM TION!!
TRIMMINGS, NOTIONS, &c.
Dress Trimmings and Buttons
COrscts.
Hosiery, Gloves,
Wells.
Nets.
Lace and Linen Collars,
Hair Braid.
Ribbons, Edgings.
SOntaSs.
KNITTING Cottons.
zephyr by: worstcds.
Berlin Wool.
Hoop skirts.
Hair Brushes.
Combs, Soaps.
Pres.ings, &C., all OF which I will sell at
p' dec 5Dtf FL 6. G. BERRY, y King St.
d EDUCTION IN PRICES!
As the season is far advanced for the sale Of
Dress Goods, we will offer grca- Inducements 10
our friends.
Our stock Of DRESS GOODS embraces al
most, every desirabIe style and color, f among
which are something entirely new in French
Keeps. Our French Merinoes arc held at prices
as low, il not lower, than they were before the
war. w have just received Il large accession
to our s'R TfffHSG!1yh cAss1MERGs,
which! vii be sold ut such prices as we feel sure
will give satisfaction.
" dec IL WITMER & SLAYMAKER
COODS FOR THE SEASON,
VI JUST RECEIVED At
No. IS. KING STREET, ALEXANDRIA.
We offer fr sale, at the lowest casa prices,
an excellent assortment of
Sausayc and VI iuce Meat Cutters
Skates Seghs and Pocket Cutlery,
Rodgers Ivory handled Table Cutlery,
Rodger,' Plated Albatta Forks,
Rodgers Scissors and shears
Also, Double and Single Guns, Pistols, Per
cussion Caps, Pouche Flasks, &c, great
bargain: Anything in our line cheap for cash
de 81 2wl JOHN r CREIGHTOE & son.
ENAMEL OF AMERICA! -
/! LAIRD'o BLOOM OF YOUTH,
And Hagan's Magnolia Balm, for beauti ying
the complexion also, large assortment OF
Hair, Nail and Shaving Brushes, Ponadcs,
Perfumerics, &c. 1uSt received and for sale by
WAKEFIELD < HALL,
dec 90 Corner Prince and F=irfMx ST..
UL0THS, CAS5IMERES, TWEEDS, CAS-
Y SINETS, kERSEYS, with many Other
goods, at reduced prices. Call ard examine 1t
'd dec y: D. y . ROBERT L. WOOD.
cTOVE POLISHED the very best quality.
y giving e beautiful s!very lustre with half
the labor of the ordinary kinds in use, for sslc
b. HENRY COOK,
oc II SO and PA, King street
VIRGIN PURE SALAD OIL, in bulk. wax-
Y ranted equal to tho hes: Oil Of AK, just re-
ceivad and for sale By
dec l2- "a \ = RI u ~:
QWEET CIDER, for sale by
= dec f. J. {. MILBURN,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-19

For THE PENrTENTIARY.-Sher Steuart
and Deputy Sheriff Rock, left here last night
% the 0. & 4. f. R. train for Richmond,
ba7og in charge E,ii=&77l Loyejoy. convicted
ar the No7eub=i .s.ll D.: b. i1ifcuie Court
of tbs county, Of robbios he store OF Mr.,
Samuel Hartley, of several hundred dollars,
aud sonencol % he fen;tuutiafy fer three
ytrrS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-19

Virginia iron is said to be far superior in
quality to that found in any ofthe other states
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-19
STOVES, TIN WARE. &c.

g. CUV LLLIER,
~. so [KELL,s OLD STAN2,4
NO. %, KING ST, ALEXANDRIA, Va,
Dealer n Ill kind Of
SIOEE S a. T1NW ARE.
LU NJ BlNG, COPPERSIITHING, ROOF :
ING: GvTTEkING and SPOUTING done in
town and country, at lowest cash prices. All
work warranted Us contracted fer
sctI l-tiunI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-19

BOOTS AND SHOES.
II KING STREET, 4
GROSS OLD STAND.
The undersigned has leased the new and
handsomely fitted store, No. =, King street,
Gross old stand where he has opened, ana
will keep constantly ou hand, an elegant as
sortmenJ Of
BOYS, MISSES, AND
CHILDREN'S BOOTS 81 SHOES,
Of the very best make and latest styles, which
will be sold at the lowest cash prices.
Thankful for the patronage he has heretofore
received he earnestly solicit5 a continuance OF
the same, and hopes, by strict observance to
his business to merit the favor of his fellow -ctl-
Zens.
an 2S- " 3. WADDEY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-19

HANDSOME DONATION will be seen from
the following correspondence that Potomac
Lodge of Odd Fellows, has made donation Of
one hundred dollars, for tho purchase of wood,
for The use of the poor CT the city This is a
liberal Offering and will aid in relieving the
pressing wants of the destitute families in our
midst and ;hcy are numerous, many who before
never knew want, being now reduced to ponury
Let the other charitable Institutions Of cur city,
follow the example act by Potomac Lodge, and
many dcsolat4 heart will be made glad, and
much actual suffering be alleviatod:
HALL OF PoToMAc LODGE,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-19
[ remain your 90 t. serv t,
WEsLY AVERY, Recording Secretary.

WHEREAS, The severity of the present win
ter admonshes US that suffering and distress
are in our city; and whereas our city treasury
is in depleted condition, which pieventsthe
as of yore and whereas it is incumbent on
the benevolent and charitable to promptly
render such assistance as in their power !;
therefore he it
ResoIred LyP6tonaac Lodge 10. So, l. O. O.
F., That an appropriation of 500 be made, to
be applied to the purchase of wood, for the
benefit of the poor of our city
Resozred, That the Recording Secretary be
directed to transmit to the Mayor, the above
named amount, with a copy Of these pro.
ceedings
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-19
y assumption OF BUSINESS
+ 4 @ C. II C Z M Z S

STOVES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS,
TIN WARE, ROOFING, SPOUTING, Sc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-19
ALEXANDRIA, Jan. 10, 1867.

To the Hon. Hugh LathGa,, Nqyor
SIR Below please find copy Of the pro-
ccedings of Potomac Lodge. lu transmitting
them permit me to assure you OF the pleasure
it affords me Of being the writer Of this com
munication, and sincerely hope others may 90
and do likewise.
With much Respect,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-19

EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL FOR BOYS
~ THREE MILES WEST OF Allen
A3sNDRlA, VA,-Pupils received at any time.
For terms and other information, address the
rector, VIM. T. GARDNER.
Theological Seminary P. o.,
de.ol-lm Fairfax coun y, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-19

D ARE CHANCE, for a man with limited
III means to make money!-A STORE and
BLACKSMITH SHOP FOR SALE at y reg
ular depot on the Orange Il Alexandria r. r..
within 40 miles of Washington, whore a good
business can be done. a regular Postotfice is
be sold reasonably ii applied for soon. Reason
for selling out-other business to attend to-
For information, as to terms, &C, apply to
S CHILDERS,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-30
-OIeveIand markeI-mnv es.

FL0QR-ouiet and dull. We quote as follows:
Xxx sgrlFg from No. wheat SIS; Xxx spring from
Ss1. Country brands are very firm, but prices are
irregular. Rye Flour held at s109l0. so.
car lots inquired for. Small sal were reported
at the wide range of 50. .so92s5 for No. Milwaukee
CORN-Sales at sl9l lo9e closing at the outside
0ATS-Firmer; held at .7s9Tc for No. / Estate
RYE-Firm and unchanged at sI 7O9175 for No.
State and Western. - -.,7.Gstl Iif.i1I..T
Cafad. soossi 90 S for Mo- 9Sa State ss i0r NO.
mess; Ssa tor No. do; $25 for clear. ~ .,'7I
$ls for No. mess; $40 for extra mess
+ LARD-Unc nchapged and steady; sales 1,OO0l lbs city
SMOKED NEAT :t-Ea1; .--fn active request and firm.
Sales 900 lbs ain at 4c; 900 lbs sugar cured at
6c 500 lbs Shoulders at 1Ici 700 lbs Dried Beef at
BUTTER-Market quiet and unchanged. West
ern Reserve tub and keg held at sO922c for good to
CHEESE-Good supply and market quiet at SD
15e for good to choice dairy and factory.
EGGS-Fair request. Sales IL bbls at l6c.
LAKE FISH-Good demand at the following fig
uIe<; No: white fish Sc 75 No. Pickere Sc So No.
HlGHWlNES-Dull and nominal at % 25 for free.
ALCOHOL AND SPlRITS-Quiet at the follow
ing figures :--Alcohol, ss per cent. "a 1904 As;
a. 4s. 49, - : =
-PETROLEUM--Quie and steady; standard white
in bond heldat 2l<@2sc; dofree at 42943c in trade
BEANS-Market firm; medium s2SO@275. prime
SALT-Firm at % e5 for fine: s25O for coarse
and ground solar Onondago and Saginaw. :
PLASTEB-Good demand and firm: A1abaster
els" $1,000; '.Aia6aster'' Cacined, IS 90 per bb:
''Powell's" do 90. it7,-- ID 81 = -. =
WHITE LIME-Fair demand and steady at u 80
WTst t0T Glyy ana GFs%ORs Esppv and .rs
steady at g 90 fer Oswego and Akron. ~ -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-30
Military Movements.
FROM WASHINGTON.

COntraband Trade on the Frontier
NEW YORK, May 29.-The Herald's spe-
cial says: 1t has been discovered that an
extensive contraband trade is carried on
with the Indians on our Northern frontier.
in which respectable parties in New York
and New England are engaged.
Gen. Thomas Returns to Tennessee.
The Worlds special says: Gen. Thomas
returned to Tennessee to-day, fully charged
with the views of the Government as to the
status of Brownlow's militia. s-,5
j. n. Maffitt, ex-commander in the rebel
navy, yesterday applied for pardon.
Resignation.
r. J. Chiffon, Commissioner of Immigra-
ton, has resigned. rrf a-i
Greeley andg gBreckInridGe.
1t is reported that Greeley has written to
John G. Breckinridge, inviting him to re-
turn to this country and take part in re-
construction. .-.--, -.
First Sentence under the Recon
strucIiOn . ct.
A Washington special to the Post says
The President this morning received rec
ord of the first sentence of citizen, tried
by a military commission, under the Re.
construction act. The case was that o.
Walker. of New Orleans, sentenced to i'm
prisonment for assaulting colored man.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-30

ships side or deck light; .Lilleendahl's line
rocket for wrecking purposes; Frazee's life
boat and raft; life boat detaching appara-
tus; Massey's, Griffiith's, Browns, lev
ePs, Aliens, McFarland's, Raymend's,
& Frazee's improved lowering apparatus !;
Wappich's improvement for reserved rud-
ders; Braces and Covington's steering ap-
paratus for Western stern-wheel steamers !;
Capt. Frazee's steering indicator; Cope
lands wire tiller rope; Wilson's Haner's
preserving mattrass; Benedict, Torrey
& Twombley's patent combination hose !;
Osborne & Massey's adjustable hose,
coupling shares, and hose coupling.
The report of the committee on Shears
self bailing life boat, had not been pre-
sented when the commission adjourned. 1t
is understood to be favorable.
DiOn's fire alarm annunciator was re-
commended for hotels and private dwell
lings, but not deemed practicable for ma
rine PURPOSES. -fff1NEt - 81 I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-30
Cfnciunatis market-Mavoa

FL0UR-Dull only at retail demand at S13 5O@
16 for fair to fancy; lower grades unsaleable. ,
WHEAT-Dull: no demand; prime winter No. I
can be bought at $3. - -
1CORN Closed dull; sales at $3.50, for No. 1 in
eleva not much demand, none for shipment.
-OATS-Dull at 76c for No. L. 9E1'
I RYE-Unchanged and steady at 81 10, - ?,
cC0TTON-Firm with an improved demand prices
PRDVISIONS-Q Quiet but firm. - '...s
PuRK-New $22 so = s-0 9stif'-> 2'. Is- 5-Is IC
BULK MEATS-Sales s910c q e.. . 80, .a s--s
sides. ~ .s by. u -
LARD-Dull at I3lc ttLI-
BUTTER-Dull at 15917c for fresh.
sCHEESE-Dnll at 1l@l4c for new.
OIL-Linseed 81 509l 52.--'-
EGGS Dull at l69l7c, and firm. ~ q
RECElPTS-FOr the last % hours 257 packages of
butter 1900 brls -four $500 bushels oats l4Co brls
potatoes, sos bush rye, 745 do wheat, 6ss barrels
whisky. So QsC -.L hr-- & - . 5gaf 4
SHIPMENTS-7O00 bush corn. eo3 brls -four, 12
hhds and 243 terces bacon 43 brls lard 7Oe bushels
wheat, and l4l brls whisky. :. -Ifrti7 400
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-30

WHAT EVERYBODY SAYS must be true, is
an old proverb. And it is a fact beyond
dispute that all tell one story about the al
most miraculous cures performed by Goes
Dyspepsia Cure. Chronic and obstinate
cases of Dyspepsia of long standing will
surely give way to its curative powers
cramps, pains and collie, in either stomach
or bowels, souring and rising Of food, con-
stipation, general debility, flatulency, can
not exist when Goes Dyspepsia Cure is
used. y We beg of the afflicted to make the
experiment; it can be found at all drug
stores. -&os aaya st may29 dSw1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-30
The Buckeye Club Races.

CINCINNATI, May 29.-There was a very
large attendance at the Buckeye Club
course to-day. Three races were run, the
irst hurdle handicap, for all ages, purse
$500, two miles over eight hurdles. Four
horses started. T.J. Smith entered M. d.
and Deserter; Alexander entered Red Bird
and Secesh. Red Bird won the race-time
4l61a.
The second race, dash of one and half
miles, for all ages, purse $3.50, was won by
Giroy-time 2:4S34.
For the third race, mile heats, in 5, for
all ages, purse $500, horses started. Gre0s-
by & West entered Maggie McCarty; J. N.
Smith entered Luxembourg. The first three
heats were won by Luxemburg-time1 log,
202 and l571h
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-30

THE PEAK FAMILY LAST N1GHT.-A fair
audience greeted these wonderful perform
ers last night. The excessively hot night
kept many away, we suppose. But we
don't take back word we said about that
bell music. When they were playing the
Anvil Chorus" we felt like an excitable
old lady at camp-meeting, and could
hardly keep from shouting "Glory!" 1t
charms US as does no 9th er musiciwe know
of. The duett between Master Henry and
Miss Annie Berger was gloriously done.
Miss Annie is all our fancy painted her.
But she needs no one to blow her horn she
who does it so splendidly herself. Henry
Berger, for youngster, is wonder.
Whether he play the cornet or piccolo,
he is equally immense. Miss Annie Peak
has sweet voice and presence, and must
be favorite everywhere. The perform
ance is one th1t can be recommended. Go
every one, and take your families, and
agree with us that bell music as rendered
by the Peak Family is the best you ever
heard.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-30
new YORK Nlarket-may ea,-

Q0TTON.Firmer; middling nplands 27927Xc.
HFL0UR-Dull, heavy and 2o9so, lower; Super
Sl1 5O912 7s; choice Sl3ai4 40; shipping brands
round hoop Ohio az 7o9ls 75; trade brands SIS
aTs faSSbpg: az s more active and
RYE FIoUR-UnchangeSd d. .iI bas 4 ,assSibni
WHEAT-D9ll and nominaiisSSa3c lower: Noo
2MiLwAOkee. % 40; no reeeiptsi, . : : ssrs'tfS1
ern 81 Ssi IS or shoies :ss .oF west
BARIEY-In moderate request; western at 81 II;
MI ManTMFirmsr Fir r At At si s. 4se'r'7 3 a7c= ffsss
PEAS-Canada in bond 81 25
lower; new mixed western 81 2aai ~; new western
yellow 81 IS; white Southern el r. ~. jgt
and l92c lower; nesternat ssssTxc; Pennsylvanis
W00LmbnIJ. heavy and declining; Domestic
LEATHER-Sole dull and lower at q range Of %
Ht,PS-oni.t suf ssHio5 .sT s56esFl.s
.PETRoLEUM-Firm crude Is9is1c; refined In
C0AL--Heavy and declining; sales auction seran-.
ton lump 81 5594 IS; broken e. 6095 10; s'eamboat
& s5sfsas sfsa ss = 5Ss IS g. la4 So stove n
coFFEE-OulE 500 sacks of Rio on private
STGARTs sTf B ST Steady: 400 hhds Cuba iOHello.
F0RKN0pened lower. new mess s2s 15aas IS:
prime mess ss292a %; also $50 bffs new mess at
.1lE5fSS y ,obElEF-0uleti India mess $40 prime
meeS So5 SO. -
BEEF HAMS-Quiet; sales at s4I oO949 60
BACON-S Steady and more active; lOKc for Cum
berand: l1h Tor short ribbed; H1c for long ribbed
CUT MEATS-Quiet andl heavy at sx9lOkc
for shoulders: 12@145@c for hams.
bA4RDTDulI; f4P1, S75 brs at l2'f@ls1<e for new.
CHEESE-Heavy and unchanged.
LATEsT-5 P. NJ.
FL0UR-Closed dull, heavy and l5925c lower
on common and 109l5c lower on medium and good.
grades Tru. 4 : =
WHEAT1zDuIl and nominally lower; No. spring
81 1902 co. No spring 81 7092 80 n + : :
kRl E-Quiet and heavy; 81 7o9i "a for western !.
BaRLEY-Quiet; western 81 1901 II. ; y
,eOATS-Lower and dull; S50s8Sc for western.
CORN-Lower and heavy; 81 22al 25 for new
mixed Eestern; old nominal at 81 3o9l sS: slll:
PORk-Firm new mess $23 25 cash; closing at
S29 80 bid regular and sellers at S23 25. Ivrqr-T
BEEF-Far inquiry and steady. e u q
CUT MEATS-Firm with fair demand. ~ !
BACON-Steady with moderate inquiry at lOI<0a
1850 for Cumberlond cut; 11hc for short rib 81,
LARD-Dull at Is 913Aic for fair to prime steam
and 1890 for kettle rendered. ~ -. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-30
FROM MEXICO.
The Siege of Vera Cruz-COnfirm-
aninr

alton.
New YORK, May 29.-The steamer Eagle,
from Havana, 25th, has arrived, with Vera
Cruz dates to the Goth.
The siege of Vera Cruz continued. Shots
were exchanged daily. The capture of
Queretsro and Macmillan is confirmed.
The Liberals had captured the Imperial
fleet in the Gulf of Campeachy, with many
guns, small arms, ammunition and a num-
Der of prisoners.
Lieutenant San Martin, commanding the
sloop Eleanor, was ordered shot. The gun
boat Mosquito escaped and arrived at Ha-
vana.
A guerilla force of 100 men surprised the
garrison at Santiago, YucataD, but were
were finally repulsed with heavy loss.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-30

MORE THIEVES ABoUr.-Night before
last, or rather yesterday morning, some of
the provision thieves this town is infested
with, "went through" several residences on
East Long street, between Fourth aad Fifth,
near the Welsh church, stealing all the
provisions they could lay their hands on
They stole some $50 or SIS worth OF clothing
from the residence of man named Jones,
living there. These petty thefts are very
annoying, the more SO that it is almost i'm
possible for the police to tell when or where
the rascals are operating. If our citizens
would keep their gates closed at night, an
officer might suspect, if he saw one open,
than something was wrong. But he must
now suspect the wrong if he find a gate
shut after night. nine-tenths of the gates
in the city of Columbus being left sprawl
ing wide open after night.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-30
Senatorial asxcursion.

CLEVELAND, May 29.-The Senatorial
excursion party left here for Chicago and
Omaha at $50 this evening. The party
consists of Senators Wade, Trumbull,
Yates, Cattell, Howe, Harlan, Creswell,
Thayer, Chandler. Upton, Gen.. Anson
Stager, Col. S. Seymour, Hon. Johu Covode,
and several newspaper correspondents and
ladies. The excursionw extend over the
main stem of the Union Pacific railroad
west from Omaha, and may possibly reach
Denver City, Colorado. L,o7 ~ s7isd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-30
Franklin County Democratic Pr

EEaAkA1n County Democratic Fri
rif1 .~~ mary Election. ~
To the Democracy OF Frd,iklin County:
You are hereby notified to meet at the
places designated below, on
SATURDAY, JUNE sth, A. ID. 1867,
To elect, by ballot, candidates for the fol-
lowing offices Ito be, supported at the cleo
ton in October next): Two Members OF
the House of Representatives one Sheriff
one Treasurer; one Auditor; one Recor-
der; one County Commissioner; one In
firmary Director, and one Coroner.
First Ward-Beal's Auction Room.
Second w Ward-Buckeye House.
Fourth Ward George Beitss Grocery.
Fifth Mard-South Engine House.
Sixth Ward-Lorenz Schneider's.
Eighth Ward--North Engine House
Ninth W Ward-Hartley's Grocery $3.50 .lav
Truro Township Township House.
Prairie Township-Alton.
Clinton Township-North Columbus.
Pleasant Township-At the usual place of hold
Brown Township-At the usual place of holding
Plain Townsbip-New Albany. ss
MliiII T99wnsHSipmTGwnTRhiR House.
Blendon Townsbip-Town House.
Jefferson Towr shfp-Haven's Corners.
Jackson nFownship--Grove City.
Sharon Township-W WorthingtoD.
franklin Neutrality-suspicious.. -
a. Perry Townzhip7Usual place of holding cleo
Hamilton Township-Township House.
None but Democrats, and those who vii
pledge themselves to support the ,ohole
Democratic ticket at the October election
will be allowed to vote at the primary cleo
tions. a. .-,..i .g...ess .7s-tasl
The names of the several candidates for
the different offices shall be voted for on
one ticket. The polls will be opened from
2 to o'clock P. NJ. Two Judges and one
Clerk shall be elected at the time and place
specified above to receive the votes cast at
said primary election. The Judges and
Clerks at said primary election are request
ed to appoint one Of their own members to
return certified abstract of the votes 50
cast in their respective Wards and Town
ships, and the Judge or Clerk so appointed
shall constitute Board of Canvassers,
whose duty it is to meet at Thurman Hall,
in the city of Columbus, on Monday, tile
10th day of June, A. d. 1867,
at 10 o'clock forenoon, and proceed to
count the votes cast for the respective can
didates, and to declare the person receiv-
ing the highest number of votes the candi-
date for the office for which he was voted
for. Said Board of Canvassers will also
select County Central Committee for the
ensuing year, and transact such other bust
ness as may come before them. sF ~
In case of tie vote between the two
highest candidates for the same office, the
Board of Canvassers shall decide who shall
be the candidate by ballot.
Your Committee earnestly hope that
there may be full attendance at the pri-
mary election, and that ticket may be
selected of true, competent and trustworthy
men. -arr- a.-r. 7. 4 Fl -aa-
We, therefore, respectfully request you
to give portion of one day to the selection
Of good ticket and Old Franklin will send
greeting to her sister counties, on the
Second Tuesday of October next-25OO ma
jority for the State and county ticket.
By order, -,r-, T. S. SHEPARD,
Charm County Cen. Committee.
S. E, KILE, Secretary. i~.e-..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-30

CALL For U. S. $50 BoNDs.-We will
give in exchange for Seven-thirty Treasury
notes Five-twenty bonds without charge
for conversion. RICKLY & BRO.
ms22-2awtf
The Office of the Columbus Oil Refinery
has removed to room No. 4, Johnston
building, up stairs. All orders left at the
Office will receive prompt attention. Best
quality of oil always on hand at lowest
market price.
April 4, 1867. B. F. REEs & Co.
d6W-thsl&sat
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-30

PENITENTIARY ARRIvALs.-Six convicts
were delivered to G. C. Walcutt, Warden OF
the Ohio Penitentiary, yesterday. Two of
them were U. S. prisoners, and four State
prisoners.
+ From the Northern District of Ohio
Andrew J. Beltz, passing, uttering, and
having in possession counterfeit fractional
currency, six months; Samuel Van Till
burg, passing, forging, and having coun-
terfeit U. S. notes, six months.
From Fulton county---Joseph Ryder,
burglary and larceny, three years; Will
liam J Sherman, grand larceny, our years
Edwin Kavanaugh, grand larceny. five
years. -...-
From Adams county-David Lane, grand
larceny, one year.
The prisoners now in the Penitentiary
number 9S2.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-30
wade.s EXCURSION Party.

CLEVELAND, May 29-Col. Seymour, of
the Union Pacific Railroad, is here, ar
ranging for Senator Wade's excursion party
across the plains. Senator Wade aud a
portion of the party leave here tonight
for Chicago, where several Senators will
join them and proceed without delay to
Omaha, where public reception will be
given, .f...-"f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-30
NOTICE..

\ set. in the county of Perry and State of Ohio,
Is i hereby notified that M15gsIet Stakely did, on
the office of the Clerk of the court OF Common
Pleas within and for the county Of Franklin and
State OF Ohio, charging the said Andrew Stakely
ne2lect of duty, and asking that she may be di :
vorced from the said Andrew Stakely, which petit
ton will stand for hearing at the next term of said
Court.
Dated this 9Th day of May, A. D. 1857
MARGARET STAKELY.
E. T. DELANY, Atty. mays-d3t&W6W