davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-14
ATouching incident.

A Western correspondent of the Cincin-
natl Commercial tells the following story !:
The Indians had planted, weeded and care
fully tended upward of a thousand acres OF
corn. During the entire spring and sum-
mer-from the time the tiny seed had been
buried in the earth till it burst and shot
forth its green leaves-till the thousand
acres were green with waving tassels and
lefty spires-till the stocks were heavy with
golden fruit-till then the squaws watched
it and talked over it, dreaming in their own
savage way of the comfort and support it
was to be to them in the winter. Last
week the armies OF grasshoppers,
like pestilence, landed in the coun-
try, and flying over the river in
squads and legions, looking like vast
clouds of dust against the horizon, now
dark spot against the clear blue ether, now
visible few feet above the earth-a vast
buzzing, chirping, moving mass, bearing
death in their touch, and starvation, suffer-
ing and want in their wake-came upon
the carefully watched corn of the Yanko-
mites, in a single night it disappeared.
The tall, straight stalks were bowed down;
the leaves, eaten through, wilted and died;
the kernels, half-ripe, were sucked of their
strength, the whole field was DESTROYED.
Touching enough to move the heart OF the
most stoical was the sight on the morrow.
Up and down the burrows all over the field
ran the squaws and children wailing and
crying piteously. They ran to the stalks
and bent them over, examining them
mournfully; they tore away the husks and
looked upon the eaten kernels and naked
cots with a strange look of SAVAGE
despair. Starvation seemed written on all
their faces. as with sad and dismal walls
and howls they came out of the field and
looked upon their papooses, who in Sleep
ing innocence they had left, some hung in
blankets to the fences and trees, and others
playing on the green sward. ave must
die, we must starve-our children must die,
starve. starve, starve," so utterly helpless
did they seem-so savagely hopeless. The
men wrapped their blankets around them
selves, and when the squaws told them the
news they said nothing, did nothing to in
dictate that any great emotion was stirring
within them, but their countenances look
ed SO woe begone, so heart-rendingly sad,
that if we were introduced to a legion of
people doomed to be damned, they could
not looked more sad than these poor Yank-
tonites. -'.---
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-14
COLUMBUS. O., SATURDAY MORNING,
Remaining State Elections.

The following are the remaining State
elections to be held this year:
1owA-OctoberS- Lieutenant
Governor, Secretary of State, Auditor
Treasurer, superintendent of Public In
stitutions, Judges and members OF I.egisla-
ture.
: KANsAs-November 6-Members of the
Legislature, and amendments to Constitu-
tion.
MARYLAND-Novembe 5.-Constitution
MAssACHUsETTS-NOv 5.-Govern-
or, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of
State, Treasurer, Attorney General, Coun-
cillors, and members of General Court or
Legislature. =
MINNESOTA = November Ex-Governor.
Lieutenant Governor. Secretary of State,
Auditor, Treasurer, Attorney General, and
members of Legislature.
NEw JERsEY-November 6.-Members of
= Legislature. -5f...
NEW YoRK-November 5.-Secretary of
State, Comptroller. Treasurer, Attorney
General, State Engineer and Surveyor,
Canal Commissioner, Inspector of State
Prisons. Judges and Members of Legisla-
ture.
OHIo-October S.-Coyernor, Lieuten-
ant Governor, Treasurer of State, Audi
tor, Comptroller oil the Treasury, Attorney
General, Judges, Members of Board Of
Public Works. Member of Legislature,
and negro suffrage amendment to the Con-
stitution.
PENNsYLvANIA-Oct S.-Judge of
Supreme Court and Members OF the Legis-
lature. -i ,,
WISCONSIN, November Ex-Governor,
Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State,
Treasurer, Comptroller, Attorney Gen
eral. Inspector of Prisons, Membe of
Legislature, and amendment to Constitu
tiOn.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-14
NEW APPOINTMENTS.

The State Executive Committee an
nounce the following appointments fol
Democratic meetings:
Hon. Ch;as. ReeImeIfn
WOOSTER, Monday evening. Sept. 10th.
ATHENEUM. COLUMBUS, Tuesday evening
Hon. Geo. L.. Converse and Judge
.-i--u.t w. Es. EsanIkin
MIDWAY, Madison county, Saturday. Sept. esth
Hon. L.. Es. Critchfiefd and Matt.
.,.- Marlin. Esq, .......
PLEASANT VALLEY. Madison county, Satur-
Gay, Sept. 2Sth.
William NIerlz, ESQ,
VIII attend the following Mass Meetings
with the speakers heretofore announced)
and speak 'in German: -tnr
KENTON, Sept. 18th. .a. aI
MARION, Sept. 18th. . r I.'
BUCYRUS. Sept 18th.
UPPER SANDUSKY, Sept. Goth. -.-. .
.. .-.s JNO. G. THOMPSON, Chairman.
E. B. EsHELMAN, Secretary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-14
The Secret Grief

a lively correspondent of the Boston
Post, writing from Saratoga, thus describes
the cause of fashionable lady's woe at
that stirring watering place. 1t is very
likelike: About mile from Saratoga, be-
hind bit of pine grove, they had race
course. On general principles these coun-
try races are of no consequence, nor is this
race that have attended considerable, in
any sense but that of fashion. There are
always in every well appointed family one
or two special dresses that some want of
fortuity fail to find opportunity to be
Imet Miss Gunstock when arrived here,
and after a second interview within my
mind was satisfied that there was secret
between us. She had suffers beyond any
lady in the Sinbad house.. Her position
was more than fair, so was her beauty.
AS to health, she drank four glasses OF High
Rock water every morning; danced till
two, and rode and shopped the rest of the
time. The man she wanted, loved her, so
she did not encourage him. Yet under all
this saw growing discomfort. "Per-
haps," / said, ''here is one of Miss Braddon's
heroines. Far in the past she poisoned her
grandmother. Upon her person she car
ries revolving scar. She is bow-legged,
or there is stain on her uncle's escutch-
con-" could have written ballad on this
deep stain; it worried me thin.
"Tell me, GunstOck," said, ''what worm
lies at the core of so fair maple? In
short, what ails you?"
She only beaved sigh.
Yesterday l introduced her to Smileripe,
of Philadelphia. He stammered out an in
vitation for us both to take seat in his
drag and attend the races. When she ac-
cepted ] saw her face look almost angelic.
What could it mean? So followed her
along her corridor. She was at the window
with her mother, more lovely and cheerful
than basket Of Delaware peaches. :,
"Come !" said l, II am not single man
Give me the privilege of an old friend.
Why were yeu so unhappy, and what has
changed you?" 56yf
She laughed right merrily, and told me to
come in. Then she drew out of her huge
Saratoga trunk a most beautiful bonnet;
one oak leaf, one sprig of acorns dress
and cloak, perfectly true in the afternoon,
with light trail, skirt where the hum
ming birds had dropped among the knitters.
There" she said,. II bought this dress
pattern in Turin, the bonnet in Brussels.
have never had chance to wear them
until to-day; this is my secret. Had
gone home without wearing them, the sea-
son would have been iDcomplete!"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-14
10 HeRvvN

The negro suffrage leaders of the Repub-
lican party discovering that defeat
awaits them at the October election on tbe
issue presented the people. have issued a
secret circular, advising their friends to
DROP THE NEGRO QUESTION
and look to the Legislature, assuring the
friends of the NEGRO that the desired re-
suit may be .a.a. a m. -"
OBTAINED IN ANOTHER wAYl
evidently meaning by Congressional
Amendment to the Constitution of the
| United States. ~ ~. =
White Men of Fayette county, the Radi-
cal party leaders have advised the abandon
ment of their platform and negro suffrap e
in this campaign, but expect to elect men to
the Legislature who will FORCE the mon
strosity OF negro suffrage upon the people
of the United States through the aid of
congress VIII you be party to such
duplicity and deception? Will YOU VOTE
FOR MEN, without knowing what course
they will pursue, in the event of such an
amendment being submitted to the Legis-
latures of the States by Congress? If you
DO. that to which you are opposed, that
which you abhor, NEGRO SUFFRAGE
will be FORCED upon you, notwithstand-
ing your objections!
Learn how the candidates desiring your
votes for Representative stand, and vote
for the men who will faithfully represent
your wishes and opinions! See that you
are not DECEIVEDl We have given YOU
the warning-discharge our duty. now do
yours! There is plenty of time between
now and the election to know for your
selves in regard to this and all other mat
ters pertaining to your interests as white
men, tax payers and friends OF your coun-
try.-Fayette Co. Register.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-14
ADDITIONAL APPOINTMENTS

The Democratic State Executive Com.
mittee announce the following additional
appointments for mass meetings:
wILLIAMSPORF, Pickaway County. Monday
Sept. Is;h. Speakers-Hons. Frank Fl. Hard and
VIM, Lang.
WEST LIBERTY; Logan County. Wednesday,
Col. FL. B. Wilson. III. -
DRESDEN, Muskingum County, Tuesday, Sept
I7sh,, SPeakers-Hon. John F. Follett and Col.
| Z. N. Lamison. - .....-
BELLAIRE. Belmont County. Wednesday. Sept
18th, Speakers-Hon. John f. Folet AMI Col
SONORA. Muskingum County. Thursday. Sept
e. N. Lamison. ...-t
oAKFIELD :, Perry County. Friday. Sept. 10th
Speakers-Hon. John f. Fallot and Col. C. N
CHRISTIANSBURG.M Miami county. Friday. Sept
27th Speakers-Hon. Chas. FUllett and Col. II
2S. l.; Speakers-Hon. Chas. Follett and Col. H
b. Wilson. -
Hon. r. C.. LeBIOnd's APpofnt-
WAUSE0N, Fult n co rnty Tuesday. Sept. 24th
with Hons. d. 5. Uhl and VIM. L.ng.
BRY AN, iIliams county. Wednesday, Sept. s5tb
with Hons. d. s. UhEan W. d. Hill,
ANTWERP. Paulding county, Friday. Sept e7th
with Hons. d. ). Uhl and W. ID. Hill.
VAN VERT, Van Vert county, Saturday. Sept
18th. with Hons. D. S. Uhl and w. d. Hill -
Hon. Geo. n. Eoen(lletOn
Will speak with speakers heretofore announced
At CINCINNATI. Friday evening. Sept. goth.
EFOn. Es. e. ERanney
At COLUMBUS. Friday evening. Oct 4th.
At DELAWARE. Saturday, Oct. 5th. with Col. B.
Burns. '...
Hon. VIM. NEungen
Will speak with speakers heretofore announced, at
the following meetings:
KENTON, Hardin county. Tuesday. Sept 18th. ID
OTTOWA, Putnam county. Thursday. Sept 18th.
UPPER SANDUSKY. Wyandot county. Friday.
VAN VERT. Van Vert county. Saturday. Sept.
GEN. Geo. w. Morgan aud Hon. w. e.
Finck'S Appointments.
WEST MANCHESTER, Preble county. Tuesday,
CINCINNATI, Wednesday evening October I'd
BATAVIA. Clermont county. Thursday. October
LANCASTER, Fairfield county. Friday evening.
SOMERSET, Perry county, Saturday. October 5th,
with Hons, r Van Trump aud g. ID. Martin.
Bsou. Il. r. CrItchGeId. ....
AtWo0STER. on Saturday evening, September
Hon. C. L. vaIIandishann.
at BETHANY. Butler county, Monday. September
Hon. h. y. .Bevett. rr--r
At CLEVELAND. Tuesday evening" September
24th, with Hon. Frank Ii. Hurd and others
Hon. VFEn. Lang.
At CINCINNATI, in German, Saturday evening
September2sth. -- - =
.r. Hon. II. Van Trump.
At SOUTH S0LON, Madison county, Tuesday
September oath, with <. F. Bingham.
II. Es. EsheImnn.
At LONDON, Madison county, Tuesday evening"
. October l.
The meetings announced for Elmore
and Port Clinton have been withdrawn at
the request of the County Committee and
Oak Harbor substituted.
JNO. G. THOMPSON, Chairman.
E. B. EsHELMAN, Secretary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-14

A QUEER WEDDING.-The Hartford Post
relates curious incident near that city.
s.Eliza Barnsley,a young war widow, had
oeen courted and won by young lawyer
from Providence, who spent his vacation in
the neighborhood. The day for the mar
riage was fixed and all the arrangements
made, but at the appointed hour the BRIDE
groom came not. He had gone from the
town in an early train. The bride was dis
consulate, the friends outraged. Worse
than all, the dinner was getting spoiled by
waiting. Seeing this state OF affairs, one
OF che invited guests, middle-aged farm
er, who had been a secret admirer. of Mrs.
b 'rnsley, and whom she had encouraged
before the lawyers advent, stepped up, of
fered to take the groom's place. and was
accepted. They were married, ate their
dinner, and promise to make happy cou-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-14
More of National Bank UnsOund-
ness and Rkascality

In addition to the disclosures we have
been publishing every day or two, showing
the rottenness and evil of the national
banks, we understand that two more of
these institutions have been discovered in
very shaky condition. One of them is in
Connecticut and the other in New York.
We are informed that they are in the mark
ct for sale, and that parties of bad repute
in this city are about to purchase them for
the purpose of using their names to carry
on sort of confidence game and in the
end to cheat the public. These institutions
having the names of national banks, the
parties referred to expect to establish at
first some credit, and then to flood the
country with drafts and smash up. 1t is
thought that one of the banks has already
been purchased by these confidence opera
tors. We shall have, in day or two,
probably, further developments to lay be
fore the public. In the meantime we call
tion the people and government against
the growing corruption of these miscalled
national banks.-N. Y. Herald.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-14
Republican Platform Adopted
era ianIt t. .DUme 10. 1867. us-r7

1st That one Of the great lessons of the war is
that the American people are nation, and not
merely contederacy Of sovereign and independent
Ind That our existence as a nation is based on
Indepsndence, Tindicated by the Proclamation Of
emancipation. the constitutional amendment abol-
racy and Justice which uGderiie he IeconstqnctiSn
policy of the Thirty Ninth and Fortieh Congresses
carried into complete effect by every additional
the American system Of local and municipal self
governments, for foca purposes. ana National
GOvernMent for national purposes: and while se
are unaerably opposed to all attempts centrali-
zauon OF eensolidation of power any where. We hold
national boon, which local or State organizations
ininst notbe SLOWED to abridse or take away.
raey and beeV;ns tbs T.a t fhe Spr1 OF true aemSc
the purpose Of attaining the ends of Government
should be vested in1,he whole people without nm
Just or odious distinctions or qualifications not
equally attaihable BY all and further believing that
these sentiments are in strict sccofdauce with the
spirit and tendency of modern civilization pLce
oursetces on the sim and broad Ltaore OF i'm
proposed amendment to the State Constellation an
Dsaling to md contdin0 an the dnten'g Of the
people OF Ohio to dPproUe 1t at the ballot boa.
z 5th. The A m rlcan people a lasting debt of
gratitude ts the brave soldiers and sailors who. in
the late struggle for nationa existence no noby
fought foronr liberties and for the privations suf.
ferings and sacrifices which they endured the loya
widows and orphans of these, who fell in defense Of
the natin. our syuipathies andsubstaniial support
9Th .Thatswe approve and .indorse the D ilitary
administrator Of our DISTINGUISHED fellaw citizen
Major General Phil. H Sheridan, in Louisiana and
Texas. and pledge him and the military G ;mmand-
in the several military districts of the : outh
the cordial support 1of the Union men of Ohio in
their efortsto protect the orsl people Of the late
rebel ates, and to secure the orssnizaion of loyal
and cons q tntional e0verDme nts in said States
i17thsa 1hBt we fuliy y indorse and approve of the
administration Of urpresent Governor. J.. ID. Cox
and extend him our hearty thanks for the faith
fnl and able manner which be discharged his
official dutiesand sustained the credit and honor of
our noble State. IL. ? & ~ rftc.-. =. r.nr -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-14
The Gazette More Willing TO Give
Negroes their Votes than For

In answer to query we propounded to
the GdSstte two weeks ago, it answers this
week, as follows: e.....5..-.-
s'We believe the Anglo Saxon race to be
superior to every other-to the Celtic, Teu-
tonic, Gallo or African. And as we give
votes to all but the latter we are in favor
of adding it to the list. And this the more
totlltnglg from the fact that negroes are natiue
born americans, actile the others are foreign
ers. We think if test is to be made let it
be some other than the color of the skim
The organ of the Radical party in this
county is more ,oilling to give the negroes the
ballot than the IriSlnadn or German, because
the negroes are native born americans, achile
he latter are foreigners. We hope the Raj
ical foreigners in this city will put that in
their pipe and smoke it.''-Chillicothe Ad-
UertiSer. s--' l'i . 70 .tfl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-14
Miami University.

i Miami University will be opened ON MONDAY
Sept. 2, 1867, with fu1 Faculty. Those wins WI a
to enter any Department should be present, If nos
sible, on the first day of the session. FREE 1'G1
TIoN is grs mt ed to those from Ohio who served r
the Z. s. Army against the late rebellion. Whilt
minors, and were honorably discharged, for aperioG
equal to the time of suca service. III =
For further infor nation respecting terms courst
of stud &C., address the President, or any Of tht
Fa ulty, at Oxford, Ohio. aug26det
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-14
Dea,h from r1xdronhoh !.

The Detroit Post says: "a terrible death
from the bite of mad dog took place on
Thursday evening at 1859 High street. 1t
seems that Samuel Strouck was recently
bitten on the hand at Ann Arbor by a dog.
subsequently destroyed for being rabid,
but paid little or no attention to the wound.
He was taken suddenly i'll on Saturday,
and was unable to attend to his work dur
ing the early part of the week, Since that
time he has passed through all the agonies
of the dreadful situation in which he was
placed until the above evening, when death
retrieved his sufferings. The deceased was
children"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-14
The Election in California-The
= \ Reaction.

The intemperance and violence of the
having their effect upon the country, and
indicate a popular movement against the
policy ofnegro supremacy. This is evident
by the recent election in California: by the
increase of the Democratic vote and the
great falling off in the strength of the Re-
pu6licans in that State. California is slow
to feel the influence of a political reaction.
This was shown in the commencement of
the re6eillon, as IS. well as in the subsequent
on the question of reconstruction' The
fact that the Republican party in Califor
mia was rent asunder by internal dissen-
sions, and that the opposition vote has been
materially increased, will materially infin-
ence the result of the elections in New
York and Pennsylvania. and probably in
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-14
Morgan Counfy,Aheed-Th Right
N siie Men In llle Right Place.

ssTherawarding committee on Poultry for
the Morgan county, Ohio, Fair (Which is
te,be held on the list, Id and Sd days OF
October, at McConnelsviHe),ni is entirely
composed of ,clergymen. The agricultural
Board must,b be, men OF, superior foresight.
Who among the people SO well qualified
to Judge OF qualities OF, poultry, as the
gentlemen who .deYour such enormous
quantities of the feathered bipeds a...it.--.
Gentleman exhibitors should be careful
to bring full supply of their choicest
kinds, for fear the examination of th cir
stock by such a thoroughly posted COM
mittee, may leave them without Sample
tor next year.-HiIlsboro Gazette.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-14
.- NUTTING'S
PATENT WHEEL PLOW

Is BOUND TO GAVE AS LARGE A
sale as any farming implement now before the
not found wanting. Amy Plow can tie attsched to
this Machine ); nd for circular, with Testimonial
ties. County or State Rights sold in any part of
the United States. .i -i..."I = : - -
The new PAPENT BAG HOLDER is empbati-
cally the farmers and grain de ler's FRIEND D es
the work of two boys in holding bag open. and
with it farmer can bay up grain. pota oes app!es
large sales in tie West where first introd uced Re.
tail priSe 60; Sent to any any address. Count or
State X shts in Ohio, Pennsylvania and New YorI,
State for sale the Bag Holder and goods supplied
Send fer illust ated circular. There is good pa "
ing business to be done in either Territory sold at
BENNETT. JOHNSON 4 CO. .l.d
augl6-d3m 45 Dey street, New York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-14
Notice to Bridge Contractors.

AUDIToR's OFFICE, PIcKAwAY CouNrY,l
~ CIRCLEvILLE. o., Sept. g. 1867.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE.
y ceived at this office until o'clock z, M, on
MONDAY, the 7th day of October, 1867,
for the construction of Bridge across the sScioto
river at or near Lindssy's Ferry, two miles north
of CirclevilIe
Plans and specifications will be on f'e in said
office on and after the 9th day of SeItember
Separate bids will be received for the Mansonrv
and Superstructure. Masonry by the perch of 25
feet; Superstructure per lineal foot
Approved bonds will be required for the perform
right to REJECT any all bids if to the interest
of the county to do so is reserved
Proposals should be endorsed on the enyelope
Proposals for Scinto River Bridge" and directed
to the County Auditor. - -
.-...- --.. =. --. ~. . WILLIAM BOWMAN,
sept9-d2w County Auditor.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-14
PUMPS. POWER AND
HAND PUnnPs

HAND PUNGPS 1e'1
iOFALL SIZES, FOR MINES, QUAR-
~ ries Breweries. DistilIeries, Factories of all
descriptions. and TOR Public or Private Water
Works, &C., &c. The STEAM RAM for feeding
Boilers. and STEAM SlPHON for raising water.
Also. RouiRg Engines. Air Pumps. and all kinds
of Hy1rdeti.c and PneHmGtic Machinery Send for
circulars to Philadelphia Hydraulic Works No 2s7
South Third Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
sep7-dlm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-14
Additional announcements.

The Democratic State Executive Com
mittee announce the following mass meet
ings: .rl,5 .,r.-4i -. - ..,...-
g3s,e a,a Judge Thurman
AT SPRINGFIELD, Tuesday, September 18th
with General Durbin Ward.
.v. Hon. =. Van Trump I
AT MASON, Warren County, W Wednesday, Septem-
Der 18th. with E. F. Bingham.
Hons. Frank HI. EEurd and WIN.
G.Ing. o."
AT SABINA. Clinton County. Wednesday. Sep
tember 18th. rrs rtl.r-ff--,- 1-,.t s-fr...r.
/ y-r4 Gen. Geo. w. Morgan
AT CRESTLINE, Crawford County, Wednesday,
September 1lth, with Hons. z. Van Trump and
.-. E1On. Cllas. FOIIett ..,..
AT DAYTON, Tuesday evening, September oath.
Hon. w. E. FincI< and WIN. HI.
HBall
At AtMcCoNNELSVILLE. Morgan county, Friday,
September 9th.
BEVERLY, Washington county. Saturday, Sep
tember 2sth. 1'iE -- ~ E-,--Tl - -
Hons. ID. 9. IhI and ThOs. Beer,
At OAK HARBoR, ottowa county. Thursday. Sep.
tember 10Th.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-14
FOR RENT.

A NICE COTTAGE HOUSE, IN a
N pleasant part of the city. containing four large
rooms on the ground hjOr. cellar, Yoodhouse, we'll
and cisiern.
Also, the 4th story in The Buckeye, corner build
ing. Apply to 5. W. ANDREWS,
-i.-' Office cor. of High and Broad streets.
sep6.df 49, :.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-14
The Copartnership

HERETOFORE EXISTING BF.
I1TWEEN W. R. KENT and ADDISON
M0UREis this day dissolved by mutual consent.
mn W. R, KENT & co.
The business VIII b be continued by W. R. Kent.
CoLuABus. Aug. 24th. 1867 augs6