davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-06

The GRAND BILLIARD OPENING.-As we
announced on Saturday, Messrs. Mussey &
TuttIe will open their splendid billiard
hall, the "Excelsior," to-day, for examina.
tion and practice. Tonight the great bill
lard match of 800 points will be played
between .Messrs. Choate, of Cincinnati, and
Frawley, of Cleveland. We were mis-.
taken in this last mentioned name in oul
previous notice, anda printed it Foley
Other matches will be made between th,
celebrated billiardisJs who will be present
We contend that there is not more pleas
ant room for the use of the lovers of thi
beautiful game in Central Ohio, than tn,
tGExcelsior.o 80 - EfF
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-06


/ DIET.-The dietetic part of medicine is
no inconsiderable branch, and deserves a
much greater share of regard than it COM
monty meets with. "A great variety of dis.
eases might be removed by the observance
of a proper diet and regimen without the
assistance of medicine, were it not for the
impatience of the sufferers. On all oc-
casions, it may come in as '' proper assist
ant to the cure" +" and we would particularly
caution the afflicted that in taking Ro6ack's
BLOOD PILLS and BLOOD PURIFIER they
must not expect cures to be. performed
without due observance of the diet.e With
the Ro5Gck's STOMACH BITTERs it is differ
ent, for they give tone to the stomach and
increase the appetite by assisting digestion.
may1-dawIw. -' F1S-li q @s.t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-06
by w. W.K.KENT.

Large Sale OF. SHEFFIELD Sizver plated Ware
.,asbaoqgsb 90 Table Ctitlerg, de-. r. - .siGsisl
4 would respectfully call the attention Of
the public to the sale of Sheffield Plated
Goods received direct from the manufac-
turers, Sheffield, England, to take place at
No. Gwynne Block, Town street, Monday
and Tuesday, May the 9th and 7th, at To-
O'Clock, embracing the newest styles of tea
and coffee services, water kettles, cake,
baskets, fruit dishes, wine sets, breakfast
and dinner castors, biscuit caddies, pickle,
stands, soup tureans, entree dishes, oval and
round trays Also magnifcent assort-s
ment of ivory balanced handle table and
tea knives. plated dinner and tea forks, all
varieties and patterns, cases of cutlery, ta-l
BILE, desert and tea spoons. The above
goods are warranted triple plate, on pure
nickle silver the whole being the best
stock imported and offered at. public sale
in this country. Some of the above goods
are from the house of James Dixon s. Sons.
Goods ready for Inspection Saturday, May
4th. e14l =, - ,,sq,,...,,,s mays st
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-06
poibu FROM ST. LOUIS.niI mo-
Gen EEancock,s Indian Expedition-
/ strike Among the. LaboHing men-
1 FiresnirVT0 Lives lost. oiG T5FN -

Gen. HancOck,s Indian Expedition-
/ Strike Among the Laboring Men
/ FiresnrSV0 Lives lost. JIG. 49FN -
/ SroLoUIs, May 4.-The Democrats cor.
respondent With Gen. sHahcock's Indian
expedition, writing from For Dodge, April
25th,s says: GEN. Hancock held council
yesterday with some leading chiefs of Kio-
was. at, which the Latter Earnestly desired
peace, and promised all of their young men
should actas guides andTscouts in the Fed
eral Service. Gen. Smiths brigade will re-
main on guard on the Santa Fe road. The
Seventh cavalry and mechanics and labor
ers are to erect strong buildings for Stations
along the road, at which escorts sufficient
to protect the mail will be kept.
/ The Chey yennes have gone south of the
IiArkansas- river, and all posts along that
Stream have been notified of thesconditien
of affairs, Gen, Hancock will also go south
into the Indian country to see the Canaan
ches, Arapaho KoWass and others, after
which he will start north to hunt the Sioux
and Cheyennes.sasas iaraiTe 81 zs1o ez' doid Z
i No disturbance has yet occurred among
the mechanics, and laboring men OF this
city, although considerable discomfort is
manifested IN some quarters.T There ism
liwell defined plan of action among them
C0nside derablei numbers dosnot regard the
moTement as conclusive to their interest
and continue work at old rates. Men who
work by the peace stand aloof and take no
part in the movement Those who have
stopped work either demand full pay for
Ileight hoars' labor or will accept so small a
reduction of wages3that the employers re-
fuse the terms. No serious disturbance to
the industrial interests of the city is .appre-
hended, and all differences are expected to
be amicably settled in short time.
| The building on Second street. between
Olive and Locust. occupied by Teesdale q
Co., and j. B. Fenby, commission mer-
chants, w. G. Nottingham, provision
broker, and Buck g. Joist, box manufac-
turers. was burned lastnight. = Loss S II 600
to $4,000; fully insured. Al man sleeping
in the building was ssuffocated to death.
The boarding house of Mrs. Maste rson was
burned yesterday smorning and a woman,
named Julia King, zwasfburned to death
| The fire was the work of an ineendiary.-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-06
Columbus, May s. 1867. 80 blaa -

CHANGE or TIMiE-2B. &iio r.. R.-The
following note from j. W. Brown, General
Passenger Agent of the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad, explains itself, and is worthy the
attention of parties going east: q s.;
COLUMBUS, May 6, 1867.
EDITOR STATESMAN Herewith hand
YOU corrected time card to take effect this
day, Trains leaving Columbus ate1:O5 and
ll:lO AN, and, ,1:50 P. NJ, run directly
through to all of the principal eastern
cities. - 5 - f
The train leaving here at lilo A. NJ,
reaches Baltimore in ten hours and Wash
ington City six hours in advance of any
other route. This route now offers to pas
sengers these great and superior advan-
tages, which think merchants and tourists
will appreciate. Fare to Washington City
same as to Baltimore. Philadelphia pas
sengers have the privilege of visiting
Washington City and Baltimore Ten route.'
New York passengers have the privilege
of twisting washington City, Baltimore and
PhiIadelphia ten route" Boston passen-
gers have the privilege of visiting Wash
ington City, Baltimore, Philadelphia ard
New FORK ten route" at precisely the same
cost for tickets as by any other route.
JNo. w. Brown,
General Passenger Agent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-06
FROM HILADELPHIA.
started ON OF a southern Tour.

PnILADELPHIA, May 4.-Judge Kelley
accompanied by Cold ohm N. Taggart, has
started for a Southern speaking tour, t.
occupy about six weeks. He will visit
Nashville, Memphis VicksbHrg and New
Orleans, returning via the seaboar1oi Ht
will take the stump against all eomers
provided he has the closing argument q
half an hour. T,g5s .,jt no i.s,.T. has s4sfIa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-06
:. FROM Il llIll ! MOBILE. M D
Negro state Mass Conxenfiol

Convention in session here adj djourned yess
terday. The delegates stated that the ne
groes, in many instancesy had been cheated
out OF their earnings, naolested and badly
treated in the district they eptesent, but
in some cases they were treated well. The
eonyentio declared itself Radical. s1qa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-06


The undersigned desire to call the atten-
tiont of their lfellow-citizens in Columbus
and. the vicinity, to the painful tdestitutibn
Southern States, and to the ihportunate
call made upon the Northern people for
prompt and generous relief: N0cAh1
Authenticated statements, from persons
in military and eiVil positions, certified Epy
the press and by general testimony, such
as ought not to be doubted, show that this
destitution is Widespread and ,palpaple
through the entire South, and that in many
localities it approaches thepoint of ractpal
starvation. In single counties we have un=
questionable assurance that there are scores
and even hundreds both white and Bla k
who are enduring the earigors of absolute
famine1 many of. whome must mot only
suffer but perish, unless they are speedily
supplied by Northern contributions with
the necessities Of life. LTVT NSRTQ
The recent appropriation by -Congressto
be administered through the Freedmen's
Bureau, and the aid distributed through
the Southern Relief Associations in New
York and elsewhere, are doing much to re-
lieve this destination at points on the sea
coast and havigable rivers, land along the
various lines of railway communication.
But to the regions remote from such points
of distribution, very little aid has thus far
been rendered; and tits In such localities
that the most appalling want prevails, In
some portions of Northern Georgia and
Alabama,swe have sufficient reason for be-
lieving that many persons have neither
meat nor breadstuffs of any sort; and kare
subsisting entirely upon occasional charity,
and upon such scant provisions as starva-
tioncompels them to make. ,als.,T ss5s-9
Inthet two counties of Polk and Haral-
son, Upper Georgia. IL is ascertained by
Officlal'inquiry that -four thousand persons
are now reduced to this state of utter star
vation. Under the pressure Of this wide
spread want, the authorities OF these couh-
ties have commissioned Messrs. J. .J.a Jones
and James F. Deyer, to, visit Ohio, and, So
licit charitable aid and these commissions
have been-indorsetf by Governor jenkins,
of Georgia, and by Generals Thomas and
Pope. In accordance with this,appe peintment
these gentlemen are now in Columbus for
the purpose of presenting their case, and
receiving whatever contributions the citi-
zens of franklin county, may be willing to
make.ieo aasii5 Fiaso0 i-gs'1.-'9--
Arrangements have been made for a
meetihgEt6 be held at the congregational
Church this fMonday) evening, at which
more specific statements will be made by
Messrs. Dever5 and Jones, anda plan for
organized effort proposed. We earnestly
invite our fellow -eitizens of,all classes to
be present at this meeting, assured that
Columbus viii not tail in making a. prompt
and generous response to this most arx-
ious, most urgent demand. cC sA a is7s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-06
. FROM LExINGTtolNS,1 TO TX KY. I. !
Reststing, am United states Offic,

N a1 nl:fs Ssatse Rioa Sei,SIf sth
detaehmeptgsofsthe I'D United States In-
fantry, last might attemptedrto arrest the
murderers of the negroes at Nicholsonville,
Kentucky. He was resisted by a superior
force. and WAS unable to make the arrests.
BE was wounded in three places, but not
fatally. "a private soldier was also wound
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-06

.PIErERrrG.- .--yEnl. Benly and John Benly,
were gu np before the Mayor on Saturday,
charged with stealing 3 pair Of shoes from
Lang's shoe store. On a hearing Of the case,
his Honor sentenced them. to q fine OF $40
and l5 days on the chain gang each.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-06

DEEEdxrE 10 Mt. Us-G Columbus Typo
graphical Union No. s, on Saturday even
ins last, elected 6. r. Riley to represent
them In the National Typographical
Uriiefs at its gnszt animal session. tosbe
held in Memphis, Tenn. on Monday June
4th. q capital selection Il is hoped that
the next session efBthe National Union
mar be held in thiseitYs =. is.sssiEs ssstl.l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-06

.M1RKETss--There wasga display Of eata-
bfes at the market on Saturday beyond
any thi1gso thisispring. Prices hold their
own, however Abundance don't bring
down the figures We saw some cueum-
bers for which about, fifty cents per hneal
inch was asked. We didn't stop to see q
the sifools amt all dead, - or il there were
no buyers az those figures. It was s7oue of
t6ersach Of onr pocketbock 70 buy more
than the Lie Of an inch at that price. 'ag y. .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-06

CnANeE,oF Base Dur friend W. W
Beach, late of the Columbus Journal, is, we
are sorry to learn, about to leave the news
paper business, having accepted an offer
frpm Ira Hatchinson to join him in the
business of the Equitable Life Assurance
Society of New York. "Wad isa genial,
WlDIees66led fellow, a. clever companion,
AMI gentleman, and viii bring to his new
busitiess qualities that must be advantage
ous toit. We-wish him every success
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-06

sGErTxNG THINGs CkEANER UPs-We are
glad TO see that the Sheriff has taken the
matter OF fcleanfng the Court House yardin
hsld, and has got things there now as neat
as q new pin. Here Is hoping -it tmay be
always so. - 'slasik
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-06


pink flower in front, is a favorite. The
lower parto of the crown is in small points.
falling over the chignon, each of thest
points having crystal pendant attached
A Marie Antoinette shape is of white Grape,
the crown embroidered with white silk
cord and crystal beads. 1t has two wreaths
of small leaves and flowers around the
brim. The strings are long and narrow
with wide tulle falling over them. Awhite
chip trimmed with maise ribbon, black lace
and jet and occasionally straw leaf Is
pretty. Another style has amber pendants
resting on the chignon. Every new color
has it admirers, and many fancy a chip
trimmed with Bismark, the streamers Of
which are edged withlace, with flower
on the left side, and trailing IvineI6f
bropzed leaves. BIT this color is said to
be very trying to the complexion, giving to
the face a swallow tinge. 's7 st svo b
| There isan entirely new shape called the
Agrippa, intended only for young girls. l.
is of sufficient width in the center to cover
the top of the head, whence it tapers to ,
point The points are tied together, and it
Is put on over the waterfall, forming sort
Of buiwark. There are no ties In front.
"A carriage hat Of white shirred Illusion Is
dotted with crystal pearls, and has crystal
pendents on the edge. A white Grape, or
I. -, .,s, =;
aos;o-, e.,d -. = 80 a ro.to
;s,,. -. s ~. ,,,t, st,,d,,ed ;t
n,bar hoods an s,os VIII ,,a,,.
dantsf is verv stvl;sb Amber trimming ib,
Of pale. clear hue. ara more fashionable
than the darker shade. though more ex-
nansiva. st;II tba5 lorlra, ia Ya,,fl, ,,sed. as
there arc nanv narsons Who 10 not .tb;nE
affBs o,al;tv mt so,Iv .of the new sfvIe-
Dark amber ;s not 1heco,n,in o to blob;tes.
and sho,,ld NOT he worn hv them n Il nrezl
dicted fiat aynba, tr;nu,i,, O. VIII not Ion,,5
eontit,na I'm favor. s5ied gi4es n f5.,el.s-r.
smoono the onara bonnefss uafssj;, recen
bited was a stvie made OF feathers. Those
Of white marabout 5soft and t}nwmnv.a nv with.
metallic ornaments and slroop3inor roses. n
the iiyof the valley and crystal drops, Ds arr are
very pretty. Agplainer evening hat has a
crown of shirretl ttlle. crossed with straw
eearrdd. q bandeau ban OF, foreet-me-nots and
arust.l ,,asris ly;t,, . stra 10 cord and tas.el.
fsi,ing over the r,gbt ~ sbonlder The GREAT
s 49, sJ e -
~ ~ ~ s,uaps' - e .':s'se -
y. o. = = s.' ~
uJn.1ss WIN a.pe -,,4 49,. I'm, a3.os -,
- ..'
.1... - :y,..s.sss =
~, =. = . -
-, n:ns .,sra5 =
oln' :" "''r - sA PAl "u.9o =. O1e '.''
sue slHu piach Neisee ls nlsse
stringS, Is quite cnarmlng, ana mas rlcn
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-06
Great Excitement at the North End.

IF YOU WANT TO GET A GENTLE.
i mans suit Of Clothing 10 per cent. cheaper than
the same can be had anywhere else In this town
call At LOUIS KAHk,S Clothing Emporium, No
s4s North High street. Columbus Ohio. %, -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-06

PRoE. PINEnY's EkHlBrTloN. Don't for-
get che exhibition efidancing by Prof. PIN
ney,s scholars tomorrow night at the
Opera House. It VIII be as an enjoyable
an affair as ever was given In Columbus. 8
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-06

BoARDING.-A gentleman and wife. or a.
few gentlemen can be accommodated with
board and rooms furnished OF unfurnished,
ina small private family by applying at
270 East Town street. A very choice resi-
dence, and desirable location.
maya DIT ss5 4; .sssjgg 4 q 3s,s, ID
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-06
Piano Tuning.

I -EL . : PIANO Iunlng. = q
Orders left at j. Harris & Co.'s Store, No
96 North High street, will be attended to
by E. CoRNELIsoN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-06

A. HENNEBo.-Saloon, No. 13 West Broad
street, open day and night. apr27-tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-06

COUNTY INFIRMARY.-At our last report
there were leS inmates in the County IpT
firmary. During the past week nine were
received aud one born. Five, persons were
discharged and one died, leaving l0z in
mates st thtsldate .ls is71S sI.54 ss5als s ~.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-06
? 2Arrested for Embez.ziemont.. Q

BosroN, May 4.-Juhn Lighton, a leatlS
ing operator in mining shares, has been ar
York, for alleged embezzlement Of funds
and over issueaof stock. 9aoh - - Off
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-06

tPARIPA CoMING.-Our readers will be
delighted to know that the great ongstress,
Parepa, accompanied by Brignoli Fortuna,
Ferrati and Carl Rosa, will visit Columbus
on the 25th or 9th of May, under direc-
tlon of the eminent composer Max Stra-i
zosh.5 Mr.. John Seltzer, of whom we. OBJ
tain our information, has received from
their agent letter announcing the fact. 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-06

At THr ExposfrIoN.--we notice. thai
George n. Parsons and twoldsugbt OF
C0Idn6us, have, affissd in Europe. to at
tend the great Paris Exposition
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-06

EAN0LB PRrNTBR GoNE.-There died OF
dropssy,, at the County Infrmafy, astweet'
an Did printer known as Father Harper,
formerly of Dublin. ireland, at the, ad-
vanced age of 78 years. He worked In this
city, on the Capital Cgsg Fqcs for Colonel
John Geary, some six or .sesen years ago.
He came to Columbus from philadelphia.
we believe.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-06

New ERA IN iWAsHING.-Queen Washing
Fluid saves Clothes, Labor, Time and Soap.
Once used, is INDISPENSABLE. Try it. Trv
stl For sale by, Thrall & Roby, r. Jones
e Son. Huston & Gardner, and Henry
Theado, 176 South Fourth street. Manu-
facturedF by the Queen Toilet Fluid Com
pany, 172 Race street, Cincinnati. my3-tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-06

OUGHT TO GER IT.-sBecause OF his REQ
orr ak ansoldier, % says our philosophers,
.tt3enerai B. II. CowIen .a.:ght to be the Rad
zeal n0duililee for Governor, He's = perfect
var-horse of mang Such aswar-horse as
JOB speaks OF, who snuited the battle afar
of, and cried aha.1 Cowsn took ihisa snuff
jdst that way beautiful dfeaners just that
WaV.oftfsV hood sgif sejsfE sgIltsaT,s -,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-06

TIE DAYS, ,LFNGTH.-By reference to our
Neurological table twill be seen that the
days are, this week, IA hours and minutes
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-06

4 FRANKLIN COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SoCI-
ETY. ELEcTIoN.-There was very large
attendance at the Fair grounds, on Satur-
day afternoon, for the election of officers
for the ensuing term. The utmost good
feeling prevailed and determination was
expressed to pay off the Indebtedness, aud
a committee was appointed of one from
each township and three from the city to
solicit donations for this object. The So
ciety owes about 500. The following
named gentlemen were elected to the vari-
GUS offices: D. L. Holton, President: Col.
g. So fnnis,r Vice President; A. w
Dolson, J. Peters, A. C. Headley and A. L.
Buttles, of Columbus, J. OBJ Rennick. of
FFaRklin township, Moses Seymour, Of
Madison, and four others whose namesswe
were unable to obtain, Board Of Directors.
THIRD STREET ENGINE HoUsE.-- The
boyss IN the Third Street Engine House
have been giving that establishment an
oyehauling, and IL is now. as tidy, as any
parlor.. (. we have visited several cities
during our brief career; and nowhere have
we We seen SO much attention paid to the
cleanliness Of their quarters as by the fire
! boys Of Columbus. vtHsb-tsIsm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-06

mEMraRANr AssEsf's REPoRr- :. .lH.
Campen, Emigrant Agent at this point, re-
ports Che arrival here of 4 go emigrants,
cliiefIy intelligent young men, of capital,
tor tie week sndi1 satdFda at 4th i: Il Z
2hio is - :Sj !: g.. .;;zsa ;1sa SIS
.ATtTa,,rTs5 -. - e lii -
.a6TsnSeSscse. a6T - Z. : s -. Z. q. .1a3.
1Is;1ac;s nHTn;ssss " -. = as e1,i
kf1ndiGn1 ga - s.sls. = ss.s.---. - tz
.ezasfszR 50 NnE ss9E taz,ro
Total 49,. lsO<V
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-06
FI1sD0 0sarURDLF[Thef0 f0lIoNiAgosl4ial

FUN S1TURDA The olloRing cef4iif
Gates of Incorporation were filed at the Sec
retary of States Office on Saturday:
OF the Norton Coal Company, organized
for the purpose OF mining coalin Summit
county, principal Office in Akron. Capital
100000 in shares Of $50. Julius Hum
lphrey, William B. Coleman. Austin D.
Kibbee, Orlaw L. Walcott, David L.. King
and Wallace c. Andrews are the corpora
tors. 1890, -,-..,.---..,.-.,
OF the Houston, Newport, Berlin and
Minister Turnpike Company, organized for
the purpose of building a turnpike road
fromithenorthe end of the PiquaI and SbJMa-
/ ry's turnpike to Minister, in Auglaize coun-
Ity. Capital stock $50 1000 in shares of S25. j.
J. Row, j. c. Acreman, Geo. Barbee, r. o..
Richardson, Joseph Marshall, Edward Fros-
sard, Charles Frossard, William Hale and
| S. Alex. Leckey are the corporatorsY u
WoN'T TAKE ANY METROPOLITAN IN
THEIRs.-Since the publication of the
names Of the persons appointed, as police
men by the Board OF Metropoliticians,
their President has been in daily, y,receiptlef
billet doux, something like the following (:
John Field, President Board Of Metropolitan
/ Police Commissioners:
Il 1 hereby tender my resignation Of the
appointment of policeman under the
Metropolitan Police law. ,,-..-.-,
/ - Your obit serv't, hiht ta's9a
/ THOMAS MARIA.
Il 1t is a. matter Of wonder1that they will
lIpersist in attempting to force this law
down the throats people who don't
want anything, of the kind. and who con-
ceive themselves able to make the necessary
munici pal laws for their own piot sction.
Mr.. Maria has acted right in this matter,
a I'd his example win be followed by all
Democrats who have not already, resigned.
OHrFIsH-ALL = Charley Wagner this
morning is in receipt of aisplendid and
large supply of soft shell crabs, striped
ass, Holsters and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES He
also offers steaks off of a halibut weighing
200 pounds-a very monster of, q fish.
Those desiring anything in the fish line
need not follow the example Of Metro
politan Police Commissioner, and go TO
Cleveland for Scioto river fish, but call at
llWagner's and get better fish than Cleve-
lander ever eat. 4 aus VEA AN54
II
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-06

I SGovERNMENr PRoPEHTY FOR SALE.
will sell several lots Of lumber and num-
Der of houses at Tod Barracks, cheap for
cash. Apply to John Walsh, 179A North
Third street, or on the premises. q 8dAR
mayIzd1WsE * q a Xxx 9sarabssIG
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-06

,iGorNa Exsr.--Judge John NJ. Pugh, we
learn, starts t6is morning for a trip to
Washington city. s g. ssg.s9 ss 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-06

vGGRRYfEe CoEeEAbED WEAPoNs-- RE-
sIsr1NG AN OFEIoERs- On Saturday, Jere-
mfali Smith was amusing himself by using
the most indecorous and profane express
sIonss, he was capableo OF in the sitting room
devoted TO ladies, at the depot. Officer
Brooke ordered him TO desist and attempt
ed t0 put him out Of the building. when
Smith drew revolver on him and threat
ened to blow, him TO 3 warmer climate than
this. For this, he was taken before the
Mayor and ffned $40, and sentenced tot
days in he'cfty prison. q S"s .sNA"