davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-20
) STATE NEWS.

SAMUEL sGs GAIN, of Dayton, formerly
Whisky Inspector for several years, died in
that city on the 18th, inst.
D,MANsF1ELD, the State Statistician, is
lecturfng in Dayton on discovery and
Invention.H EzyE = -cLS-ssz r. Ok
WsH.sMoREHEAD announces i'm the last
number of the pager that he has purchased
the GdltipoIts Dispatch. His last is first
r4te paper, and indicates that all that was
wanted was more head. Success to you.
DURING .thepast week, says the Dayton
Journal, the A. & G.. w. freight depot has
shipped over 800 cases of tobacco for the
Eastern market. Tobacco is coming in very
lively for shipment.
The Mansfield. people claim that the
town is clear of blacklegs. A dispatch
from there says: The citizens of Belle
vile, eighteen miles south of here, have al
80 caught the infection and banished all the
blacklegs. They went even further, and
closed ap all the drinking saloons and other
places Of bad reputation.
The Fremont Journal says that arrange
ments are being made to give Grand Mu-
sical TOdrnahient in that place some time
next June, to which all the brass bands,
string bands and glee clubs in the State
will be invited. Several costly prizes will
beoffered, and no pains will be spared to
make it the grandest affair of the kind ever
held IN 0hio.a 9tA sss@
THE circular fox hunt on Saturday, says
the ZdaesUtUe Courier. inelosing parts of
Falls, Licking and Muskingum townships,
proved an entire failure. Not sly fox was
detected inside the ring. Raynard was en-
tifety too sly to be caught inside any such
stupendous eDcirclings. The hunt was
therefore failure. The preliminaries of a
grand rat hunt were arranged, which will
be made public in day or two.l
AN exciting case, lasting several days,
terminated last week, at Circleville. VIM.
H. Moore was tried for an attempt to cons
init. a rape, and was declared guilty. AS
soon as the verdict was made known,. his
counsel demanded new trial. This the
court refused to grant, and on Wednesday
morning the prisoner was brought in, and
Judge Green sentenced him to imprison-
ment in the Penitentiary for life.
sTHE Ddyto,s Journal says We under
stand that, q gentleman was stopped on
Jefferson street, on Saturday night by
couple of men, who tried to knock him
down. They got hold of the wrong Gus
toner and were glad to beat retreat. 1t
is Iuelxv for them that the gentleman they
attacked was not armed with q revolver, as
thew would have Jared desperately. We
have heard of number of similar cases,
and gentlemen had better provide against
'u01' '''si'S iE5s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-20
The Income Tax Z i'm EngInnd.

The income tax returns, says an English
journal, are very suggestive and instruc-
tive as TO the general progress of the coun-
try in prosperity. From those contained
In the tenth report of the commissioners it
appears that the increase of the value of
lands, &c. comparing 1854 with 1859, has
been at the rate of l.l6 per cent. per an
mum; houses, $50; gas works, 11.45, and
railways, 7.57. On the other hand, the inn
provemenGs in profits of trades and pro-
fessions in the same period has been at the
rate of 4.5l per cent. per annum. In Ire
land the Improvement in this respect was
mum. 80 --'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-20
The NHusIxfngIIm Dam and the CITY
-so-- Water Works.

Il ne NRuSh1nsBuHHn 1DilHn ana the Civ
-so--" q" Water Works.
About one-third of the Muskingum river
dam, near the center of the river, which
was greatly damaged by the going out of
the heavy ice during the winter, has since
then kept crumbling away by the action of
the water, and washing out, until Saturday
last, when little rise in the river hastened
events. The dam, or that portion oft which
had become defective, gave way more rap
idly, and on yesterday morning the whole
river was passing. and has continued since
to pass, through the break. The water in.
the river above the dam has fallen about
four feet, nearly shutting out the water
from the canal, and stopping the operations
OF the wooleH factory, the three Touring
mills, the last factory, and the force pumps
of the water works. ..... 9,,-- l
The break is bad one, and will cost a
large sum of money and considerable time
to repair it. About 100 feet of the dam has
nearly all gone out, and other portions oi
it are badly injured. ..
The trustees of the City Water Works
shut off the water from the hydrauts yes
terday afternoon, being unable to work the
pumps longer, keeping the water that re-
mained in the reservoir in case of fire. They
think that on Monday next they will have
the temporary steam engine placed in the
power house and in operation, to supply
the city with water as usual. The engine
is to be of twenty-five horse power, and is
being constructed by Messrs. Griffith 81
Wedge, and will be placed in position as
fast as completed. The work will be push
ed forward as rapidly as possible, so that by
with water as charlottesville Courier,
March 1S.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-20


FOR MORE THAN TWENTY YEARS MA
rHEWS'VENETIAN HAIR DYE has stood the
test of trial, and is constantly increasing in public
favor. ~ ti t' Et'-t r. Lt'1 }.'8 = q
1t is the best and cheapest in the world. Price
Scents.
-tgives beautiful. lustrous. aasurdl color. g I
1t is complete in one bottle
1t does the work the first time. =
1t does not crock, smut or stain. .., ...,..,
1t does not rub off or fade. .,...- 80
1t always gives satisfaction. A child can applyit
THISHAIR DYE is manufactured by peculiar
process (know only to MIR. Mathews). which renders
it infinitely superior to any dye in market. s.9
In using THE VENETIAN DYE you avoid
that RUSTY, DEAD appearance by which dyed hair
is SO easily recognised when an inferior. article
hasbeen used. Jl-iu r-7u 9a1 io 'en91s slij go
Invest 75 CENTS and you will be ccnvinced-'
Sold by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
s.is ui i5lgtl Al. Mathews Manufacturer. s.
DEMAS SBARNES Il Co.sNeW York, Wholesale
q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-20
Newstcof.t the Day.


neisanA is.-r GENERAL NEWS. sZs sts5e{a
bGoLDsciosed in New York yesterday eve
ming at l34. sa .fzs, sos s4...r-5sfI afs5szgo1
ONE of,the Gardiner, Me-, ice gatherers
has sold his crop of last season alta profit
of $4,000. = ss jsT.og 7-ffsu
-B1RNUM, the Snowman, has pressed one
of display actors into his service for stump
speaking.
YIeToR HUGosis writing a drama more
horrible than anything that has yet pro-
ceeded from his pen. .- -.
THE wedding of James Gordon Bennett,
u, to Miss Dix win take piece in Paris
early next April. oFsrE 50 ravg2lS
Two thousand army pensioners, men
women and children, were paid last week
at Washington. g9J&a
GEN. HENRY L. BENNING, of Columbus,
Georgia, is suggested as a suitable man for
thcnex Governor of that State.
The number of papermakers in Great
Britain is declining. In 1854, 414 took out
licenses; in 1866, 4O2; in 1856, 1872.
PEACH trees are in full bloom, and the
trees are putting on their summer dresses
inat6el Gulf States. @ sdt.sa t=i.sp57s ti7ts,l,
THE Texas papers publish startling ac-
counts of Indian outrages in Clay, Webb
and Montague counties of that State.
In report on the geology of Alabams,l
Professor Tuomey computes that there are
$3.50 square miles of coal fields in the State
of Alabama alone. s5sa tasas..-5t 4e ga
lA NEGRO, named Adam Page, died in
King George county, on the 4th inst, in
the one hundred and twenty-second year of
hieag
THE Greek Government has distributed
decorations among the French journalists
who have supported the Cretan insurrec-
ton. III z
The famous state mandatory of porce-
lain at Sevres is to be hencetorth carried
on in new building in 1.-THE Park of ST.;
Cloud.
The CzeueEqnd Leader says that during
the present cold weather, ice has again
formed upon the lake, as tar from shore as
the eye can reach ,,-,.,.zs . ~ 2 soF
A LETTER from Nashville, dated the 18th,
says 1.-THE low grounds about N ashville are
all under water. North of the Capitol only
the roofs of some of the houses can be seen.
More than thousand people in the city
have been driven from their homes.o .7sz q
INfELLiaENeE from Friar's Point, Missis-
sippi, says the river is elk inches higher
than ever before, known. The. flood ex-
tended back to the hills distance of thir-
ty miles. Great destitution prevails and
the people are very much disheartened. d,
THE citizens of Cairo have contributed
81, 500 for the relief Of the sufferers by the
inundation at Mound City. The suspen-
sion Of business and flooding of houses at
the latter place has caused much privation
and suffering among the poorer people.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-20
The Eaadicnl HAPPY FAMILY:

y
The Springfield Republican gives its polit-
ical friends in Massachusetts talking to,
which is worth reproducing here IL Shows
what "a happy family the Massachusetts
Radicals are: --t1. 14aY -"
The Senate seems to be little too hard
on Mr.. johnson in the matter of appoint
ments. 1t is making indiscrimin4te slan Oh
ter OF every man nominated who has been
at all friendly to him or his policy, and is
forcing him to appoint even pronounced
enemies. Radical Republicans are hanging
around him now for ap continents as freely,
almost, as if he had meyer been "traitor,"
and was not in their minds only worthy of
impeachment, and nearly fit for the halter.
1t ista. a.demoralizing spectaele-ethe worst
that our modern otfice-seeking times has
exhibited. as to the Sendte'S course, cuRdoT
mast pronounce at quite too grdsping and SeL-
fish. So that personal titnessiand respecta-
bility are secured in all cases, the Senators
ought TO be willing to divide the offices be-
tween its own friends and those of the Pres
ident. The rrjectiOn- of Mr.. John Quincy
Adams as Naval Oficerat Boston, is the
most -indefensible illustration of the Sen
ate's extreme partisan and grasping policy
1t was done at the instance OF our. Mas
sachusetts Senators, and we suppose t.
punish Mr., adams and his father, our
Minister ia England, for presunsin9 to difeil
from them as to the question of 0f,TecORSg1ctiOn.
the policy of the President. Where is sucf
petty partisan persecution, to endl Mr.
Adams differs hardly n.oreJ from Mr.. Wilson on Il
questions Of reconstruction than Mr.. WiIsoh
from Mr.. Sumner the meet zoe shall see 1fi
Wilson's friends opposed by Mr.. Sumner, arso
Utce .UersG. Oar Senators, as is toeU knoaoe
haze little affection and less respect for each
other the contempt of each for the other
is voiced in all of the Washington rotundas
and committee-rooms; but, like the quar-
relsome husband and wife, they cordially
agree against all outsiders they unite
against every other conspicuous and rising
man from their own State. Mr. Sumner
thought ii in1pertinence for Governor Aadreao to
be named for Nh. LincOEn's Cabinet, as Mr..
wilson did for his friends to press him for the
Senate now the Adams family-long hon
ored for patriotic service and pure charac-
ter by Massachusetts, and yet more to be
honored, we venture to predict, in spite O,
present Senatorial enmity-is made the OBJ
ject of their narrow partisan revenge and
personal jealousy. r,f-;f i.t9 ,.'-..s i,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-20
REVV AID.

AT THE ACCIDENT TO THE
IA Freight Train on the Spring Street Railroad
Bridge SUNDAY evening, one car load of hogs was
unoade1. Twenty of the hogs have strayed away,
weighing from 120 to $50 pounds each. They can
beeaSily identified, as they. must be verv muddy.
For information where they may be found, or for
eralIy. i--''ilfiH '-fAfiA - ~ L. L0UGH,
mnhI2 n-I II vl.rlIa. laiI-Ill.L = AGENT. =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-20

Two STORY HOUSE OF TEN
n Rooms No. 159 East State street. Wood and
Coal House, Shrubbery, Gas. &c. A very des rable
location. Terms easy. Inquire on on premises Of
Or E. A. Fitch, 81 West Broad street. - -.
mchl9-d1w -ss,rs- .-.t 81 fi. .s .-..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-20
FOR SALE

o0O ACRES. A SPLEN DID FARM,
OZO nine miles south of Fairbury Station.-
$50 Scres under pow, $50 in tame grass, three
houses stock water, bearing orchard, large amount
of hedging, &C., &c. All or enc half of it at S23
per acre.. Also other farms. - o. aiil..F Is d
! mchS-d2w JAZZ Fairbury, Livingston Co.. Ill,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-20
HOUSE OF REPS ESENTATIvES
MORNING SESSION.

Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Van Anda. Gre.
The journal was read and approved.
Mr.. COCHRAN made a report from the
Joint committee on EnrOllment and s9a q
The SPEAKER then signed the bills and
Joint resolution as enrolled. rf-.. .r.-..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-20
Household N necessity Exists tor the
rtf. H5it -' Use of ,f ''F1 ., Z

Which, in the first stages of cold acts like magic
Headache, Hoarseness, Diptheria. and Bronchitis
sore Eyes. Deafness Bad Taste and Smell. being
the result of Catarrb. This Snuff removes and pre-
vents all Theses and insures healthy Head. Its
effects are pleasant and safe even for infants who
suffer from Snufles. ssgr.s II lt5 sE.tl eul.sfs,
H7ss the highest professional testimonials. Sol
by all Druggists or sent By Mail all parts of g.
" SO cents for One Box, or 81 for Four Boxes.
Address JAS. DUKNO. u OK 1855, h
At wholesale, bypEMAs BARNES SH OK & Go.! GGtI!' /
Park Row. New York., 1891 ~ 1,june9-Iyd&W. :,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-20

AT THE NEW ART GALLERY, JUST,
IA opened at Store No. Gwypnei Block. Town
street, eommencing at 2 o'clock z; NJ, THURS
and Saturday, March % and q. at the hours of 10
A. NJ, z. NJ: and 2. M. each day and evening.
This collection of choice works of Art was
selected with great care and discrimination from
the studios and galleries of eminent Artists of Eu
rope and Ameri'a, and is especially attractive to
lovers of fine arts. a portion of the cole too was
painted for the Art Union, and sold for the benefit
of artists. 1t embraces specimens from the easels
Of such artists as Lilley, NJ. spencer, Myerheim,
Myer, Schrader, Rosenberg, Somers, Ebtre. Will
lie of London. Church. Rosa Bonheur. and others of
enineuce. No '.- -'.' -''--' 20 53!4 r - -7'''7
The whole collection will be arranged and on
free exhibition on Tuesday and Wednesday March
connosseurs are respect ully solicited to give this
collection critical examination. Ladies are es-
pecially invited to visit this exhibition of works of
Art. The Paintings are all mounted in heavy GILT
FRAMES of the Belgian and Dusseldorf patterns,
and warranted gilt pure gold. = :. = - - p
$40. .'-.i-. .}ll - : 20 JOHN G. .BEAL, ,fti
mchIS-d4t .. nf.. ---.,Ts1 az Auctioneer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-20

HELMB0LDiS EXTRACT, BUCHU and IM-Y
PROVED ROSE WASH cures secret and delicate dis /
orders in all their stages, at little expense little or
no change in Diet, no Inconvenience and expos
its action and free from all injurious properties.
feb21-dly ,..-.. -. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-20
JULES .JARlED's /
g '@sEMAIL DE PARIS y
The New Beautifier of the Skin.,


i TESTIMONIALS FROM CELEBRATED !.
-'-t-' ''l-'s ' LADIES ar -
This secret of beautifying the skin being known
only to Messrs Jared Rene, they honorably state
that it differs from all other preparations 1t gives
to the most hahand freckled skin both the texture
and color of polished ivory. removing all di.colora-
tiOns whether appearing freckles, tan, morphew,
moth, or black worm spccks, and is especially suc-
cessfu in smoothing out the marks left by the SMALL
Pex. ....l..,++ ,.,. f-.,-f.... a F.,e
The agents of Lima Paris" most confident
y submit to the public the earnest Endorsements of
such distinguished ladies as q s.7al ,s .ffiyf
SIGNORA RISTORI. Mile FELICITA VEST
WALL. Miss MAGGIE MITCHELL, Mrs. .D.l,d
-f7 p BOWERS, LUCILLE WESTERN s,ait
Mdm'e PONISI. Mrs. EMMA WAL
r.,.a LER. LUCY YRUSHT0N.NoEMIE 3 .ii
.si DE MARGUERFTTES. Miss asa19
-ssa4-l1 4 AGNES PERRY. iI9ssatd f@v
and many others, whose high standing in the pro-
fesson gives the stamp of truthfulness to their in
telligent and genuine approval. fbif- e. -tfNstE
The Beautiful LUCILLE WESTERN says: :'''i4 = )"
find that the Email" produces all the brilIian-
81 Of
to the softness and beauty Of the skim, re
The Magnificent YEsTvALI says: ,t.rf., .s.-,.
Ihave suffered so much from the various white
to use, that considerit a perfect benefaction
to find a preparation which gives the necessary
whteness to the skim and leaves the skin cool and
mooth.
Miss MAGGIE MITCHELL says: s- s--y
have tried the skin beautiier. s'L'Email de Par
is" and found that it instantly imparts natural
bloom and freshness to the comp exion.1 $50
"Jareds Email de Paris" is used as a eelicate
beautifer of the skin for Theater, Saloon or Ball
Room. by the most refined and scrupulous ladies':
producing all the bcautifying effects of rouge and
lily white without their vulgar glare injury to
the skin. a'.
So dby all frst-class Druggists. Perfumers and
Ladies' Hair-Dressers. rs
Isabeau, s22 Broadway; Demas Barnes & Co.
and F. C.. w Wells & Co., New York, and Eugene Jou-
in, Ill South Tenth street. and Johnston, Holloway
l. CoWden, Philadelphis, Agents. -LEI 80 . u
l...-,''. E.e -r..sf. JARED d RENE ;-,
General Agents and Importers, New York. -
nov29-deod6m t'' -t'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-20

MeetlHg Of the DelnOcrafic State
Central COMMITTEES.
The members of the Democratic State
Central Committee will meet at Thurman
Hall, No. 272 South High street, on We'd
nesday, March 20, 1867, at II o'clock A. M.
A full attendance is requested.
filo6Es JoHNG THoMPsoN, Chairman.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-20
BATCHELOR,s HAIR DYE.

This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world
The only true and perfect Dye-Harmless, Reliable
instantaneous No ldiesppointment. No ridicu-
lous tints. Natural Black or Brown. Remedies
the i'll effects of Bad Dyes. Inyigorates the hair.
IeAx ing it soft and beautiful The genuine is sian.
ed WSNtam A. Batc1eIor. All others are mere iini
tatiDns, and should be avoided. Sold by ali Drug
'gists and Perfumegss ksctogH 81 barclay street,
New York; . dec10-d&W1y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-20
DEm0CRATIC STATE TICKET,

:
.sea4ss f,r.es FOR GovERNoR.
ALLEN G. THURMAN, of Franklin.
5Sssav.s LIEUTENANi eovERNoR, a a5a;yssFi !
DANIEL >. UEtL, of Holmesi
TREAsURER OF STATE, $50. 5rHi
O. FULTON, of Crawford.
4 kuD1ToR Or srATE.5s & TSy
JOHN N1cELWEE, of Butler. i,
tstyhh31 iArroRNEY akNERAL,5 ESESal -
fy2ERANKSH. EHUR DS Of knox, y
.eBsk ssEE SUPREME JUDGE,
THOMAS; m. KEYSo of Hamilton.
s7ss ooMPrRoLLBR OF THE TRsAsyRY,t sH
WILLIAM SHERIDAN, jr., of WiIlianf.
MEMBER BOARD PUBLIC WORKS. --
ARTHOH HUGHES, of CuyahogA,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-20
SUPREME C0UaT OF OHIO.
TUESDAY, March 10,

-'s .-f..- ~ So TUESDAY, March l9 1867.
Hon; Luther Day, Chief Justice Hon. William
White, Hon. John Welch. Hon. Jacob Brinker-.
l.. j. Critchield, ESQ. Reporter.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-01
BRTnUm at His Tricks Again-A New
Political Feejee Mermaid.


Forty-two years ago John Randolph, Of
Roanoke, and Tristan Burges, of Rhode
Island, were emphatically representative
men, in Congress, the one of Virginia and
the South, the other of New England. During
their memorable war Of words, and before the
latter demolished the former by final blow.
thanking Heaven that monsters cannot nro.
pagate, MIR. Randolph won signal advantage
over "the bald-headed eagle of Rhode Island, j,
by exclaiming, in response to his antagonists
eulogy of Yankee shrewdness. "Wbat Won
call Yankee. .shrewdness we call Yankee swim
ding ~ Bat even Randolph could have had
no adequate conception of what he SO sharply
stiglnatized, nor OF such an astonishing incar-
nation of il as in the person of p T. Barnum,
was already ''cutting eye teeth at Grassy
Piaing in the wooden nutmeg State. p. T. b
himself little dreamed of the dizzy heights O
humbug which he was destined to climb. H
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-01
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY,
The Fidelity Insurance, Trust and Safe
Deposit Company, for the Safe
Keeping OF Bonds, Stocks, and
Other Valuables.

''''''. '''''''''''''''''''' '9OVV,OOV
DIRECTORS.
N. b. BROWNE, lEDWARD W. CLARK
CLARENCE II. CLARK ALEXANDER HENRv
JOHN WELSH, is. A. CALDWELL.
j. GlLL1NGHAAT FELL HENRY o. GIBSON
-. CHARLES MAOALEaTER
Otice in the Fire proof Building OF the Phadelnbia
NAtlonal Bank, Oh ESNUT street above Fourth
., Ihls Company receives on deposit, and GUARAN-
IEhs THE SAFE KEEPING OF VAIUABTES
upon the following rates year. VIII
coupon Bonds Al mar Atooo
59nuS ana securitesvo0 cents per $1,000
SntS - e M per 3OOO
Ss.S
- Cash BOXES or small tin boxes of Bankers Brokers
and liability limited, S25 a year. - io N0nPouJ'
@The Company offers RENT ranta. o,,,.t...,,,
HOLDING. the Key SAFES INSIDE rms VA III m AZ
O O and $40 year according 70 size and
Coupons and Interest Collected for ono mar cent
Int interest t,5i allowed on Money Deposits
Trusts OF every description ~ WV T-N NNI'''
i5opIler iaSlldlwrrb b ! n B. BROWNE, President
A'VN'HnNf hAFEAi'SoN Secretary and Treasures.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-01
DYEING, SECURING, ETC.
ERENcH STEAM SECURING
Observation-Disclosures
NO. $40 RACE STREET.

We beg TO draw your particular atLe1Tro2I, atLe1r !, fH.
new FRENCH STEAM SCOURlNii ~ ~ ~ a MS CITY
MEN the first and only one OF lts Ki nroeess restore
We do not dye, but by chenly abrn1ent Isl to their
Ladies' Gentien en- 81 and Chdrens Gar in the least
original states, without inJ%9rh6 % 6sst machInery from
France enable us warrant ReTsffs TnsfsonSSe LADIES'
DRESSss OF every description w wv without being
Irimml lngs. are cieansSS Se color be genuine OF not
oeera cioaEs and Manties ETC. Cleaned and
Carpets Velvet taS3 manner Gentlemens summer
and Winter Clothing iso' Flags and Banners. All
Injury 20 hs Without & slSes
ALI oIders are guaranteed In every instance
vision and Examination of our process is respectfully
''''' ALsEpYLL & MARX,
NO. $40 RACE STREET.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-20
Wisconsin Items.

The ManitOwoe Tribune says that
Kossuth, was killed by stroke of light
ming while standing in the door of her
house during the storm on the after
noon of the 2d.-The same paper says
that as a result of great influx of immi-
grants to that county the bankers are
receiving large quantities of specie IN
exchange for greenbacks.
"A very severe hail storm occurred
in the vicinity of Reedsburg on the I'd,
by which much damage was done TO the
crops. John Sanders hop yard was al
most totally destroyed. In most places
the vines were entirely stripped from
the poles. One Thousand dollars will
not cover the damage. Mr.. Root had
fifteen acres of winter wheat and sever
al acres of spring wheat so nearly des-
troyed that it will not be worth cutting.
His hop yard was so badly injured that
he will not get half crop at the most.
The Fond du Lac Reporter of the
9th, has the following in regard to the
crops
The rain storms of this week, COM
mencing on Tuesday, have much in
creased the prospect for a good grain
crop. Careful inquiry among men
from all parts of the county gives the
following facts That as a general
thing the wheat crop promises an aver
age yield, in some places more. and in
others less. Many localities promise
poorly, but these spots are limited in
extent. The best show is on the east
Lake shore. where they had q very
heavy shower two weeks ago. Oats
look fair, and corn is all right so far. -
Potatoes are rather backward. Take
it all round, the crop prospect is now
80 per cent better than week ago.
Why IL Mozart's OratorIa like an
attem pit at mabricide 1t is stab-at
mater.