davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-02-23
The Lesson Taught by Georgia

Ii South Carolina had takeu the advice of
John 9. Calhoun and built continental rail.
rond westward to Knoxville, Charleston would
haye become the great seaport VI t,v Allan
TIC for the Southern States. What South
Carolina lost by failing to take the advice of
the old man Calhoun, Georgia gained by tax
ing the advice of the young man Alex. H.
Stephens. Georgia became the Empire State
OF the South, and South Carolina became tho
cauldron of politicians. 1t is notable fact
that when preacher, lawyer or Il doctor fails
IN his profession, he turns politician and kccrs
his friends in a stew till he dies. So when
State drops Internal improvements and turns
old togy, we may except to hnd political con.
servatism which hulds on to old things with
oat lcarnin, new ones. So i was with South
Carolina.
Neglecting the advice Of Calhoun, she hung
on to dead theory instead of reaching for.
ward to Il live fact. She argued thmt internal
improvements by State would, under any
circumstances, ruin the people, and persistent
~ shut her eyes to the fact that Boston, with
her Western railroad to Albany; New York,
with her Central railroad and canal Balti-
more, with her Ohio road PENNSYLVANIA with
her Pntsburg road, and Georgia, with her
State road, all prove that State aid to railroads,
under some circumstances would not only
ruin the people, but build up mctropolscs
and empires. And 50 South Carolina, and,
perhaps, Alabamn, talked politics, while Gcor-
gla dug dirt The result has been, what?
atlanta, which was wood station when Mont
gomcry was n town, is now city whilst Mont
golncry is still town by rec, mt census
Atlanta is found to have population of 20.
225, being about 4 900 more than Moutgom-
cry.
furf fba 0rn rf 4
anta and the other towns upon thc State road
which can boast of no natural advantages
The solution OF the enigma starcs us in the
face; hoston, New York. Baltimore, and ev-
cry large Western city has solved it, 1t is the
completion, by State assistance, of great
continental railroad, connecting tho seaport of
the State with the great living. laboring,
throbbing heart Of the North west.
Let the Legislature Of Alabama sec to it
that what Calhoun saw in his old age, and
what Stephens saw in his youth-that wealth
enterprise, State stability and State indcpcu
dence must draw their sincws from the great
West-nay be made the purpose Of Alabama.
--Aiontgome'y AoH
ST. THOMAS, Jan. g. Seven hundred chol.
era deaths in five weeks have occurred Tho
small pox is abating. The whites suffer most.
PANAMA. Feb. 1.-The American consul,
Little had died Of the yellow fever The fe-
yer is raging on the Steamer jamestown The
City is full of pcstlence. The cholera has
appeared iu Grancda.
pSS. There are forty.nine students from
Tennessee in GcIi. Lees Washington College.
at Lexington, Va, a larger representation than
any State, except Virginia, has in that institu.
ution
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-02-23

nssy' There are forty.nine students from
Tennessee in GcIi Lees Washington College,
at Lexington, Va, larger representation than
any State, except Virginia, has in that institu-
utinn.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-05

FtsCANs 1T BE8 E8DoNEa-Whiiesin in Pfiiladel-
phia we had the pleasure of making the
acquaintance of several. of those public
spirited men whose liberality and siirewd
business qualification have made their city
the handsomest in the country, the largest
In point of territory covered, ,Iand the most
healthy in the world, by the erection Of
neat, commOdious and substantial tenement
houses, suitable for man and wife and four
or five children. These houses contain a
parlor, sitting room, kitchen, bath room
cellar and two to three bed rooms, lighted
with gas, and supplied with water, and
rent at from sl5 to S1s per month. They
are built in rows, one being the counter
part of the other, and, although costing
nearly twice as much for their erection
There, as similar houses would here, are
rented at little more than half the sum
they would command in Columbus, and are
found to be profitable Investment. Why
is this? One of the gentlemen, of whom
we speak, talks of visiting Columbus next
spring. with view of erecting rows of
houses of the same kind here, for the use
OF working men, if he can rent the ground
for from 80 to 100 years. Can he getit?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-05

LADIES FRIEND.-Mrs. Jennie Bronson,
Homeopathic Physician, having perma-
nently located in this city, respectfully So
licits the patronage of the ladies. Having
treated successfully almost every compli-
cation Of disease for the past seven years,
we have the utmost confidence in meeting
the demands of an intelligent public. Par
ticular attention paid to all unterine de-
rangements and obstetrics.
Office in D. R. Williams boarding house,
No. 4S North High street, southeast corner
of Gay Cover R. Jones s. Sons Drug
Store.) iEI u nov27&dec4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-05


COTTON-More active and firmer; middling up
lands I6c. r.e p ~ els .t.1r- ~! or gsTs--'f
FLOUR--lo also bette. super6ne state and wss,-
ern 81 S5@s TO- extra state 80 IS IIO extra western
ss 65 9lI IS; round hoop Ohio 90 u so;
to extra st. Louis 50 30 Gil: good to choca sla on
i5 90: closing firm; California quiet at SIl 5O1le e5:
rye S7@9
/ WHISKY-Nomira al. 81 -. -
I WHEAT-2@3c better and more active: No l
spring "a 2s92 30 No de 81 2292 49, Nos and do
mixed $s 2392 ~; white Wisconsin 81 65 amber.
state q ts: white Canada - 60. ,s,. s--,-f q, 4
RYE-Quiet and steody. - =
BARLEY-Scarce western 81 So. . '''i-'- e-.7HI
BARLEY MALT--S'ea1y. szEsI riIszz=a..--- as .
ENTHUSIASTICALLY active and rather easier: mix
ed western in store 81 309l 30x do af lat $l 329
S2k; new red 81 90 81. .5z ss.s J-. - ~ =
ah at sI9sI16 Ne. .'-- -7o sfst i'l tf75ef ''f5'fs
PEAS-Canada in bond 81 40. al5 laz.r=-i,f..E 4
RICE.Qaiet. Carolina shes1<c.
SuGAR1Firm; Cuba IlX sl2Sc. s.c.3qs > 81, >,
PErR0LEUM-Dul; crude lIal2c refined in ,
HOP Sc Quiet and unch anged. a.,a az t-r -
PORk-Opened dull and heavy but closed firm.
mess S2l l2 81 SO: cosn9 at $2I so regular rrime
sle9ls 62 prime mess sls IS 90; also sales Of mesa
selle,s, option for February. at esa o'022 10.
BEEr HAMS-Firm at $3.50 - ~ y -, =.
DRESSED HOGS-Firmer; City sH9ssIc.
G6f MEATs.Hsa7vy: shoulders sss: hams TX
LARpaouiet; sales at 1a7sslsc; also for. sebru-
'BUrTER-Ste.dy: state 3O94s,.
tCHEESE-Dull at 1l4l5c,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-05
Report of the Com m issioner of Inter.
nal kevcnues 80 t .-t- '-.#

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-The report of the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue states
the receipts of 1867 at S265. 800 474, OF which
about 81 millions are from incomes of ball.
ance, $23, ,T69.07S was from raw cotton,4 094:
76l from refined petroleum and coal oil,
So 66l,s,4irom cigars, 5,2i5 477 from chew
ing and smoking tobacco. So .346 from
ermented, liquors. S2S296 264 from dis
titled spirits, and $S6S, l45 from brandy.
Tne expense of collecting the revenue was
81 7l2 $50. The receipts for July, August,
September and October, 1867, were $70-.
253 $40, against about one hundred and
twenty-five millions in the corresponding
months respectively of 1855 and 1865. i'"'
| An act is to be introduced into Congress
on the recommendation of Treasurer
Spinner, providing tor the issue by the
Secretary of the Treasury, of the coupon
| bonds for registered bonds, as registered
bonds cannot be exchanged for coupon
bonds. .HI,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-05
FROM NEW YORK.
The Election.

NEW YORK, Dec. A. The whole vote
polled at the election yesterday was 104,
1872, reduction of about 5000 from the
vote. at the election last month, and $1,000
less than the registered vote OF the city
All of the Aldermen elected, but three,
were the nominees of Tammany Hall. The
Councilmen elected were all Tammany
nominees. Or seven School Commission
ers elected three are Republicans For
Civil Justice, Thaddeus II. Lane, Tamma-
ny, was elected by large majority. The
election was one of the quietest ever held
in the city. But few arrests for Illegal
voting were made. Meetings were held at
the various political headquarters in the
evening. Speeches were made by Isaiah
Rynders and others.' osa'l'-7= lgh 1850
Mortality Report. ',., irs
DR.. Harrisreports the number of deaths
in New York last week at 1863, and Brook
lyn 13, or about 20 in one thousand, in
the former l9 per one Thousand. In the
latter city the number of deaths among
those who had exceeded the Octogenarian
age was u. The so-called seymatic disease
as a class, still keeps at minimum ratio in
the list OF causes of death among US, but
the amount of infant mortality is not much
reduced. rI. .. f-T p
The Mails from China and Japan.
Dispatches received in this city yester-
day, announce that the mails from China
and Japan, which lett .Yokohoma by the
steamship Great Republic, Oct. 25th. and
San Francisco, Nov. Goth, via Wells, Fargo
& Co.'S Express. arrived in Cheyenne City
on the morning of the 30th ult.. and were
thence forwarded by the Uniosf Pacific
Railroad Company. who will deliver them
in New York Tomorrow morning. This
will be but Al days from, Japan, aud only
l5 days between San Francisco and New
York. 80, TaF a--..asE -s .H aHs ,|Huf
l5.TJ ffi g.. Fire. rrzglar4sgH
The Episcopal Church at Ravenswood
Long Island, was totally destroyed by fire
at 2 o'clock this morning. -
The European steamers Baltic. Tripol
and Manhattan were seized by Marshal
Murray and bonded, on the ground of car
ryiDg an excess of passengers, v,sL
A New Express Corpor ton.
The Tribune says it is expected that s
treaty meeting of the Adams. Merchants
| Union. American and United States to form
a corporation of $35 100000, will be signed
this week. The Adams is said to get s TO-
100000 and the Merchants Union 5000,
600 for So ,500, 600 paid in.n ''HA H' Dig
Failures. -
| The Express says several failures are re-
ported ou the street as having Occurret
yesterday and to-day, in the china trade
coal trade and dry goods importers. Th'
rumors appear to be considerably eNag
gerated. H.A ~. 81"
The Post SAYS several mercantile failures
are reported this afternoon. some of which
are of great Importance. Like the Othel
failures reported among the foreign mer.
chants, they are said to be due to specula
| tions in gold. -n a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-05
FROM WASHINGTON.
Auo hi er ora er from, cen CIR

AuO her Order from Cen Grant
The 1Herald's special says Gen. Grant is
preparing new order to still further re-
duce the expenditure Of the army account.
The movement made some time since by
Sen. Grant to dispense with the services of
civilians employed in the army wihacon-
stitute an important feature OF the new
order and will make areduction it is stated,
Of 5000 men. ~ y *"
The Savannah National Bank.
The Savannah National. Bank, of Sayan-
nah, Georgia, to-day Voluntarily resigned
its privilege as depository of Govern
ment funds, and applied to withdraw its
securities as such. .ts s,.of - nFI iiv s,l-
81 sInterview'wfthG GennGraut.
The Times special says: The House Mil
jtary committee called upon Gen. rant to-
day to pay the usual visit of courtesy, and
had prolonged interview. The late Indian
affairs was fully discussed. and also the
pr.ject of transferring the Indian Bureau
to the War Department.. Gen. Grant ad-
heres to his former views. on this point,
and, with the committee, is strongly in fa-
yOr of such a transfer. The Generals
views on all military matters accord with
those OF the majority OF the committee.
,,,a The Case of Senator Thomas.
y The yTribune's, special says the, Senate
Judiciary committee expectto report nDon
the case of Senator Thomas, of New York,
on Monday next. The committee appear
nearly or quite unanimous in favor OF per-
mitting him to take his seat, the evidence
takenihaving failed to sustain the charges
against him. :: EsU . ~
hiaef The Mission TO Mexico Of ~
Its not likely the President will. send
any nominations to the Senate this week,
though he may. The struggle for the mis-
sion to Mexico grows warm, there being, a
number of applicants. Gen. Fitzpatrick,
Minister to Chilli, is anxious to get nearer
home, and would be pleased to be commits
stoned to Mexico. The other aspirants are
Mowry, of Arizona. Nugent, of California,
Larientre, of this city. and Gen. Averill.
The House Military Committee.
The Worlds special says: Al bill is now
before the House Military committee vir-
tually the effect of which IS to prevent the
restoration to the army of such officers as
have been arbitrarily dismissed on SEN
tences by courts martial, and is Intended
more especially to reach the cases of Fitz
John Porter and Col. .Belger.
sFf The Brevet System.
The abolition of the brevet system which
meets with great favor, is now under the
Consideration of the Military COMMITTEE,
and some changes are looked for which
will avoid the confusion and jealousies
which have arrisen. ri.f,.I ,5
The Proposi tion of mr.. .Washburne.
The proposition of Mr.. ,Wasbbarne. OF
i'd, to pay the army weekly; is not likely
to meet with success in committee, as tn ey
consider the scheme impracticable.
Meeting of the washing ton Bar.
A meeting of the Bar of Washington and
the Supreme Court of the United States
was held yesterday. Attorney General
Stanbery and Chief Justice Chase made
eulogistic remarks relative to the late JUS
tice Wayne.r -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-05

New YORK, Dec. "A special from
Washington says of the debate in the
House on the impeachment reports: Mr..
Boutwell, will commence with legal argu-
ments sustaining the views of the major-
ity. and will probably be followed by Will
son. On motion to table the whole sub
jact, it is expected it will be carried by a
m jority of 10 to 20. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-05
Ashore,

DETROIT, Dec. .4.-The propeller Ports
mouth is ashore at Middle Island, Lake
Huron, stripped and abandoned. she is so
covered with ice that it is impossible co
move her.
The schooner Two Fannies, with lumber
for Chicago, is ashore near Alpena, Lake
Huron, in a dangerous position. Weather
cold and stormy. . $50. F,.-,-s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-05

HARPER's Bazaar, the new weekly fashion
newspaper, has achieved success unex-
ampled in the annals of American jourHal-
ism. In six weeks it has reached circu-
lation of one hundred thousand. and this i
steadily sincreasng.o The new journal
meets with universal appreciation, called
forth by the brilliancy of its Illustrations
and the cleverness Of its reading matter
It takes possession of an entirely new field
and appears as nobody's rival, with the
same good will towards others which il
receives from all. Andrews & Hull, next
door south of the postofice, have it for sale
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-05

ROBBERY. -. On Saturday evening
stranger, named Louis Webber, who re
sides In Piqua. was knocked down and rob
bed near the Harrisburg bridge. 1t was
quite dark when the act, was committed
and recognition of the perpetrators wa'
almost impossible warrant was issued
for sthe, arrest of suspected persons by
Squire Meeker, but up to last evening nc
trace of the robbers could be found.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-05

A HOUSEHOLD .WoRD.-The best. the
enlysreliabte,= the cheapest. Try it. Mrs
S. A.. Aliens Improved (ne,os style) Hair
Restorer or Dressing, Tin one 'botteJ Ny
wife and children prefer it. Every Drug
gist sells it. Price One Dollar.
dec4-eodlw.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-05

SNowING.-A right live STOW storm was
prevailing last evening at 10 o'clock. Ii
the thing be kept up until daylight we
may lookfif for sleighing to-day. The .ba-
rometer indicates a storm, and we suppose
its bound to come. Y9a-l i1pi r. 81 .yIi9
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-05

The attention-ot- our lady friends In
want Of Millinery Goods istcalledS to the
advertisement of Mr.Simmonds, who Of
fersunusuai Inducements for them to GRiye
. him call at his large wholesale and retail
rooms, l64 South High street, His stock
is undoubtedly the largest and freshest In
the city. .~th sa's- si-s ''-' ~ - ~ =.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-05

BoNNETs, Hats, Caps, Hoods, Ribbons,
Feathers Flowers, Velvets, Satins, silks,
Pushes, Laees, Ornaments Frames. &C.
&C., at retail, at Simmons, 164 South High
street. = Cni3 sZ9 I5sH ~ 6lec2-eod "a.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-05
LIST OF LETTERS
ssmainIng Uncalled fer at tho Columbus Post

office, Dec. 5, 1867.
AdamsB Allen MrsC AtkinsonC
Ada0d a5s%a Mis- Adams Adams Can't Ase5 N1s
Allen W
BrummeI Bell Miss Amanda A ID Baker !, Miss lis. y
B.Ss Mss NE saHs " Bsasy sas
Rrssos Geo Bnha Men Henry BsrniRg J0n
burgess Mrs NJ Benton Maurie Blrch Madam
Berrett Thos Black Wm Barten Wtn q
Brown Miss l. Brown James Brown W
C
Conklin Miss A Carr Mrs Anna Csrnhan Mrs K
Carer Dennis Cnristie Mrs Ellen Grove NJ s.
Clark Mrs II . Crusan Hiram Cooper Henry
Giyca' Giy ieha . a % Carroll % john GSwd.yIL sSi
Cross Mrs LYDIA Carroll Margt A Cook y E
CadyP e. = sgowrell Thus
Sls Palnin aa ii hes Bns@oFa S sS VIM
DrAy WR DezranW
Eutey John Edes J D 1Engel Mrs MaryA
Farber Mrs ca, Fiestkorn Mrs G FarIon Kate
frank + LIZ . Fowler Geo w ! Foot Harry "a
Frey HYFy KEN fS1i IS%Ss USn osK Eowe5
Free van Margt Failing Miss NJ Flnigan Pat le
Gelette Rev Gibson Mrs Ed Garner s
Ora aohaul james Guwfn Miss Grabrisl Jos
Greeu Dyman Green Merlin Gilmore Mrs NJ
Gilman Mark L.
Hon,a Hs Mis- sa. Ann H9FGh AHa Hs%itGf Alex
Hapman sqres 1Ln Lizzie HIl I HeuTv Hsssen
huffman Mrs Hsadefsoa Jnoo Hsrmsr James
Husoes Josas = HumphrsyMrsH H;csie MrsNsncy
Holmes Miss NJ Hall Root Haines s
IL
IrwinJI
=...5- ..e.! - a5s-s7!ssa p.
JoensonAB Johnson MssA nnJ ohnston Miss
Josslyn Ii C2 JasperRN James Wesley
Frz X Ipw1ECg
KKeepps FL Kseler Ms L E F Kline Jacob
Lsn1sr Mi Miss Earl LsSsSsn
Lloyd Lloyd Gee Lowry MrsH leader Henry henry
Lock wood MissJ lIaisure Miss NJ Lucas Il
LuIer X kOurat Lee Saml Lybold Miss 5
Lewis Thus
HILL H. Mr-rNH-l
Michel Mr. Medick Mrs EllenMoore Miss Em
MckeTso9 n, rtiiner Jas ms ma ~
Mays More Jno =, Mozs' Jno u
Meirs Jas Monroe Mrs NJ Mears Pat
Miller Jas 9, Miller Ar Susan M!IlerMissBecca
Miller Geo Miller Miller Jno
Miller Garrett
McKeon Miss A McGrath Miss Mcmillan MissC
Nc kinstry MISE EMcCiry Jackson McGollou sh Jas
Mcdonald Isaac Mcdonald MissC Mo aehon Sam'l
Norton Mrs Neal Miss A Null Geo A
o'Conner Miss Ellen odtoelt Harry
Ps0pPst0n Psgp
Paison UriahJ Pollard Julia H
Qualthers Mrs Ann -
Rynells" Preacher oRu.tes MISC Richards E
Royes Beams JnO jEss kad DR. Dr. JnG
Robinson s T Riford seth Richards Thos
Robinson WmL
stsRssHsa s9sss &C. sssflf aPss Sso
Henry Psgss nHary %Sy Sob John
John soaar soasls 0fn S%i,h jsmss
Smith SnHt MrsMag'ie Smith JohaY Smith Louisa {
Smith VIM Smith MRS Vatnaflne Z
| - IT 8 - ~
THOMPSON Alex Truman A WOO Thompson Miss
Thompson Id B Trent john w Thro S b.
TSssis Tosd I SIND" n0"A' .i A''H thompson y
| Vincent Mrs Il A aafll's .-is
| -.fH-1- w tF
Watson AP Winders .lics Werie AG
W;Iliamsnn j 9 Watchers W Walsh James
Warner John Z WalsJonn Winter Mrs l.
| Waster Walsh Margaret w bite Mis- Emm
.rt,1. MISOELLANEOUS.' ~ -t-assh
Glemors; W JBrOwn &c, &Psuslds99n Den o., We { Bro
5sessen g,ss@ ssfasI Z GoI ~ ,,Marssalf a Z Hes
Owe5s Lane 4 Dyer blEOlnsteaa n s & Bro
NeapJ q & Co p. .iAs Wilcox d Alker -.
Wapls ID 4 4 Co ,I,,,, ,S,, = - uoon =,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-05

s. FAYETTE AND MADISON COUNTY BONDS
these bonds, running one; two,s three. four
and five years. on terms making them a
very desirable investment. nov26- 10,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-05

LADIES making up their own Millinery
will study their interest by calling on
Simmons 164 South High street. He cuts
and retails all Kinds Of goods at very rea-
sonable rates. - '''' dec5-eod st.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-05
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
To Ohio stntesInn man an. -
/, FROM EUROPE,
BY ATLANTIC CABLE. II
. - III D !. : II :
The Recent Cyclone.

LoSDoN, Dec. 4.-Further particulars of
the disastrous cyclone which recently oc-
CURED. have been received. At Calcutta
the loss of life and property was fearful. It
is estimated that in the city aud neighbor-
hood alone, one thousand persons perished
and six thousand huts and habitations were
utterly destroyed. - 0-.s,sE !
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-05

auFoR Raymond & Co.'s Rubber Moulding
apply to J. R. Watson, l2O South Front
street. lP!O O. box 1884, gfTI ~5f adec6 1t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-05

o MrLLENERY.AEvery thing I'M the Mil
linery line at wholesale and retail at Sim
mons. zsaTS a4ii ,iegm ~ 9dec51eod 3s.s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-05

A NICE CHRISTMAS PREsENT-Singer's
family sewing machine,s w. F. Penny,
Agent, at Fl. Colt & Co.'s, l55 South High
street. 9dt a9ai7 hasG4 noy26 deod1nln
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-05
PUBIC ScHooLs.-Below we give tn
- INV. MIrcHEII,tSupt.

T. Hoe SLAuGHTERING.-Tne flaughterin2
season has commenced in this city in good
earnest. The number of hogs Slaughtered
In E. Barcus g Co.'s house average 40(
head per day. The price of hogs ranges
from six to ten cents per pound. The spare
rib trade is very active. Many of loui
poorer people live on the waste meats to be
purchased at the slaughter house at about
half tae cost of meat in the market.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-05

IS DULL esterday was one of the dullest
snand most dreary days of the season: Moth
ing of special interest transpired In local
circles, and ..item" hunting proved very
unpleasant and unprofitable occupation.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-05

CONFERENCE.-The case of Charles F. Jar
ney and John Underwood, charged with an
. assault with intent tekill, ar-tpending be-
fore Squire Meeker, was on yesterday con-
stinued until the nth of December.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-05

MILLINERY at reduced prices for the ,rer
maindef of the season, at Simmons 264
South High street. bra, - .dtec5-eod st.. !
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-05

ANNUAL RrPoRr.-The annual report Of
the Board of Directors Of the Southern
Lunatic Asylum was recefyed at the Gov
ernors office yesterdays zital ,troalso.4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-05
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.

New York Money Market-Dec. a.
GOLD-Withouti decided chaugea opening at
1915 closing at l37. d. -. 80. ,;;,I -.,-...,.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-05
new York NIarket-Dec. 4, = =,

Cincinnati Mancy Market-Dec 4.
1881. ..lEal : Z H.aE- z !. II
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-05

iHoNDURAs is said to be III the market for
loan OF & novel eharaeter. 1t has been so
sickly there lately that the young people
thousand infants.