davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-28
ExploSion

BALTIMORE, June 27.-The fireworks
establishment of Joseph
Bond, ON Gist street, eastern section of the
city, exploded yesterday. The entire build
ing was completely demolished and the
proprietor so seriously injured that his life
Is despaired of, and workman named
Humphrey was also seriously hurt, but
materials three thousand dollars; no in
SurancR --... .,..- ...r 81 ..r. s.-. ...
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-28

The PARIS EXPosITIoN.-The Mason &
Hamlin Cabinet Organs are attracting
much attention at the Paris Exposition.
The correspondent of the New York Jour
nal Of Commerce, after alluding in very
complimentary terms to the American
pianos in the Exposition, continues:
Nor is less artistic skill and taste dis
played in the fine Cabinet Organs of
Messrs. Mason Sc Hamlin, which are
acknowledged to excel whatever hasTyet
been effected in the quality and sweetness
ofStones produced from reeds. The eXhi-
bition of these has been a great success,
and has taken Partisan artists and build
ers quite by surprise, because they were in
great measure unprepared to find Amer
lean mechanical genius developing itself
so much upon objects relating to the agre-
ment and luxury of life, as upon those
which have regard only to profit and utii-
ty. The cases of these magnificent Cabi-
net Organs have also been extremely ad-
mired for their design and execution, in
both of which respects they are allowed to
rival the best productions of the Faubourg
st. Antoine" - june26-d&w1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-28

On the 9th of March, Anna Surratt, Miss
J jenkins, Miss Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Surratt and
l went to st. Patrick's Church. and on re-
turning Mrs. Surratt stopped at the Hern-
don House and sail she was going to see
came out. We went home together.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-28
! Boston Wool market-June e5

Sales of domestic for the week have been light
for fleece, and 5000, for the various sraGes
pulled. Ircluded are $1,000 lbs Ohio fleece, meoium
t,,fne at 5S4 62c: 900 Ibs medium Mebgsn. 5Sc;
eOOe lbs medium Ohio. unwashed, 35c; 600 lbs low
Pennsyvania, 4sc; 20a0 lbs exraO 10 g.; oCo lbs
57sc; 5Oelbs coarse deiai do. 55c; 5000 lbs se-
ected Michigan delaine, 5sc 1000 lbs fine Michigan.
size; 900 lbs e Vermont So hc;3 900 lhs extra do,
55c; 5000 lbs medium Michigan 55c; 500 lbs low and
bury Ohio, ,45c 1900 lbs good Minnesota tocl OCo bs
unwashed Iowa 35e; 600 lbs light Msine $50; 25co
lbs choice do, s. lbs l6w do. S7c 5000 lbs
medium Ohio, 81 Hci 49, 90 lbs low medium New
York. SAC, 900 lbs do do, 55c, and small lUts OF
double extra Pennsylvania at CSC 7oc. lv1, -l,,,7
2 ln pulled woods there haye been eonsideIable
1000 lbs western extra at 5ic 900 lbs do 52Ka;
$500 lbs Eastern do, Ssc zoo lbs Eastsrn super
1900 lbs W estern do age; 1000 lbs Philadeiphia
nerino, 46c; 4. 900 black do, 4oc. s.rc.zf4fr- 10
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-28

20 MANHOOD SHAvIxG.-we are informed
that Comfy aud another Manhood. on the
street yesterday, expressed themselves
..sqnarely on. the Manhood Shaving plat
form. That's right, Gineral. Now get the
committee to add It as plank to your plat
form, and with Manhood Sufferings and
Manhood Shaving inscribed on your ban
-rers, t.po in and VIM -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-28

So far as my official conduct is concerned
1 can simply say that have always en-
deavored to divide the patronage of the
office as equally as possible between the
Journal and STATESMAN; and 1 cannot re-
member single instance in all this time
In which any patronage for which money
was paid or to be paid, was given to the
Journal and not to The STATESMAN; and as
far as possibly could 1 furnished the copy
simultaneously to both !; often had not
time to do so, but handed the original to
the Local of the Joundl-who as rule
visits the State House every day (.'Sundays
excPpted'); and then requested THE
STATESMAN to copy.
SO far IA items of general information
from this office are concerned, The STATES
MAN is just as welcome to them as the Jour
nal is; as above stated, the Journal Local
visits the State House daily, whilst [ have
had neither the honor nor pleasure OF a
visit from THE STATESMAN Local.
JOHN IL. KLIPPART.
We would suggest to Mr.. Kippart that
he needs glasses. The man who could see
the Journal Local and not see us has queer
eyes to be sure. Almost every day Mr..
Nash and ourself meet in the Secretary of
States Office, walk to the Governors room
and then leave the building together. This,
VIC say 10 al dlLDOS1 uetily OCCufEcnCc, anu
yet because of the immense size, the over
topping heighth, the terrific bulk of the
Journal Local, our diminutive form is over
lookt by Mr.. Klippart. But he does the
fair thing by us, does John. When he fails
to see us he requests US to copy from the
Journal. He is huge jokist, this Kip
part. We are not in the habit of copying
local matters from the Journal the day af-
ter they are published in that sheet, neither
are we in the habit of sending to the press
room after their first edition has gone to
press to get copy in order to,fill out our
columns for the next day. We have no
disposition to kick up row with you,
John; no wish to be at all disrespectful,
Klippart, but we can't help thinking, after
again reading the above article, that you
lie-under a mistake. If the article had
been written by any one else, John, we
should say it was a lie, and no mistake.
You have endeavored to throw everything
in your power into the columns of your
party paper, matters of interest to every
citizen of Ohio, and then say it was done
because you could see the Journal man and
couldn't see us. Your sight is failing,
John. 1t were better that you leave your
office and reuenous a nos nsoatonsi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-28
w. NJ. CLANCY, Sec'y.

MORE IMroRrANr.-It was rumored yes
terday afternoon that Sam. Galloway had
written a letter declining to accept the
Radical nomination for Lieut.. Governor.
.Later--ls, o'clock midnight--He had not
definitely declined, but sholds the matter
under advisement.pyK-
Still LatT-2 O'Clock A. M.-Sam. Gal
loway has the matter of accepting the
nomination s'under advisement." -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-28
The Projected rhiIadelphia Recep

PHILADELPHIA, June 27.-At meeting
of citizens to-day resolutions were adopted
for the appointment of a committee OF
twenty-fiv to wait on the President upon
his arrival here and invite him and party
to visit the city and partake of hospitalities
and courteSieS. ..-.... ..-..-.. ~. .--.-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-28

- ExEcuTIvE COMMITTEE MEETTNG.-Tbere
will be meeting of the Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee at Thurman Hall next
Saturday. June 2sth,- at 10 o'clock A. M,
AiIthe candidates on the County Ticket are
requested to be present, as business of I'M
portance viii be transacted. giEf A-tdI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-28
Health Report.

New $ York, June 27.-The Deputy
Health Officer at the lower quarantine re-
ports that there are twenty-one vessels
there, but not a patient in the hospital. IN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-28

The M1Rxrr.-As we judged from ap-
pearanceson Wednesday night, there would
be, fine display of fruit and vegetables
there was at the market yesterday. Green
beans are abundant now, and not very
high. New potatatoes are SO low in price
that one can ask show much q bushel ?"
without having to pay more than twenty
five cents for it. Well, they win be cheap
er by fall, that's one consolation. 1:.5 ia
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-28
~ .L.f.I J. w. JAMES.

ROBBERS ARoUND.-Night before last a
well known citizen living in the southern
part of the city, unable to sleep, because of
the heat, stuck his head out of the back
window to get breath of air, and there
he saw a man walking, or rather dancing
on the grass plat in the rear of the house.
1t was robber. There could be no doubt
about that. To get his gun and crawl out
on the shed roof was but the work OF an
instant. He took deliberate aim at the un-
conscious robber, fired and-shot his Sum
day breeches all to pieces. His wife had
hung them out on the line to air, and had
forgotten to bring them in at dark. He
isn't half as severe on robbers as he was.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-28
Steamer Turned.
De,tb of a Conrre.,man.

CINCINNATI, June 27.-The steamer Fl. F
Curtis was burned to the waters edge, al
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-28

"BLEssED Le the man who first invented
Sleep" quoth Sancho Panza.- Sleep has Of
ten been "murdered," not in Macbeth's case
only, but in many modern instances, by
Indigestion, Nervous Disorders, Headache,
and host of other complaints. For all
such there is remedy, and sufferers may
now exclaim "Blessed be the man who
invented the PLANTATION BITTERS !"
This delicious Cordial and fine Tonic is now
hailed by millions as the great Health
Giver and Restorer. hesolve to buy bot
tie, and don't ''sleep on it." "Be wise in
time." .-s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-28

MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC CITY AND
TOWNSHIP CoMMrrTEE.-There. will be a
meeting of the Democratic City and
Township Committee on Saturday, June
10Th, at 2 o'clock P. NJ, for the purpose
of setting time to nominate candidate
for Justice of the Peace. A full attend
aance of the Committee is requested. ~ b
..-sst .ss5sF -WM. GULICK, Chairman.
W. M. CLANCY, Sec'y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-28

To THE LADIEs.-I will pay the highest
priceior Ladies' Hair. Waterfalls, Switches,
Curls, etc., at my Hair Dressing and Shaw
ing Saloon, No. 10 North High street, op
posite The STATESMAN Office. Waterfalls,
Switches, Curls, etc., made to order and for
sale.
22-d6t -s.-s- .Llf J. W. JAMES.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-28

Coop BYE.--We see it stated that John
IIeary, alias :. Red Leary,r noted thief,
who has atoretime givenour officials much
trouble ia watching him to prevent his
committing udepredations, is in Londen,
England. Here's hoping he may like it
well enough there to stay the balance of
his life. yrtar 4z-ra
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-28

EATING unripe cucumbers and fruits often
produces sudden turns of collie and cholera
morbus. More especially amongst children,
where it is often attended with violent
vomiting and great distress. Goes Dys-
pepsia Cure will Immediately relieve the
pains, stop the vomiting, and cure cholera
morbus without fail, if taken properly and
according to directions. It is also sure
cure for indigestion and dyspepsia. 'fp
jun26-dGGw1w .-,-, Is r.. t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-28

TRANSFERRED YEsrERDAY.-The follow
ing transfer of real estate was lett at the.
Recorders Office yesterday; ;..lf a.! >s5. -i2
'a Mrs. Mason Butcher to Christopher Deag
June .24th, stripef land Is feet vide off OF
the south side Of inIot 6S7 in the city OF
, c ,lumbus, for SI,O00. q ~ 4 ole sapi9
George J. Emmett and wife to George A
Kearcher, June 22d, parcel of land in til,
the city of Columbus, east of Blind Asy-
lun, for $4500. a45,fli-,.. .',i. = e
so4 Edward III. Reynolds and wife to Emma
Reynolds, June 18th, subdivision q of lot
81 in Phelan's Mount Pleasant addition to
the city of Columbus, for $500. gsea.b
a. CONSIDERABLE CRoPs-A pleasant prom
euade into the country does one power OF
good during these delicious days. The
sight of the wheat and rye fields is enough
to gladden. the heart of the most morose.-
On every side, as far as the eye can reach,
the fields of waving green stretch away
until lost in the distance, rich with the
promise of abundant yield. The wheat and
rye looked better than they do this
season, and our farmer friends are no doubt
jubilant over; the: prospect OF once more
harvesting good old-fashioned yield
Our information from all parts oflthe coHn-
try is nnmistakable as to the crops. There
is prospect of the heaviest yield ever before
garnered; so with other grain and fruit. =
. This may be bad news for the .sofdid spec
, ulator, but glad tidings to the poor who
have been Obliged in this land Of plenty to
2 pay as high as twenty dollars per barrel
for -four; it will soon, be down to six dol
lars, and plenty of it.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-28

WE are sorry to blunt the point of the
ONO rSrArEs.itN's- Right Pretty Little
Babyn Joke, bat "Coates Kinney, OF the
-Kenia Terohlighss.n was ssOt s.in attendance
on the State Convention at all. and was
not within hundred miles OF Columbus
onTaesday night of lastweek.-T orchtsght.
So much the better for Columbus.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-28

WILKEsBoRRo'. Pa, Pa, June 27.-Hon
Chas. Dennison. member of Congress from
the Twelfth District, died this morning.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-28

THROWN FROM HIS HoRsE.-:A, man,
name unknown, was thrown from his horse
on Rich street near Seventh, last night, and
was knocked senseless.. Through the kind
offices of DIR. Gay, and the application OF a
bucket Of cold water, he was SO far recov-
cred that he could set up and swear right
lively. T1rria ,i....5s sr.-7f .ii-,s..l .ratisE (.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-28
The July Session.

The sentiment of most of the dozen Of
Congressman now here regarding the ses-
sion is that it will and ought to take short
one say two or three weeks, with a provi-
sion for contingent meeting in October.
10 Governor Boutwell,, who leads the i'm
peachment wing of the Judiciary COM
Inittee, is of the opinion that the session
will be short, and that the members gem
orally will be disinelined to bring the i'm
peaehment report before the House tor dis
cussion at this session, but as several weeks
will undoubtedly be required to exhaust
the discussion of this subject, an early
meeting in the fall will be both desirable
and necessary. ... ..- ..I.- ...-. .rI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-28

MAGNoL1A WATER.-A delightful toilet
article-superior to Cologne and at half the
price. june26-deod2w&w2W
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-28

FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS REwARD!-The
Queen Washing Fluid Company will pay
any one the above reward who will bring
a fluid which will accomplish more than
the Queen Fluid, or for any preparation
which will be as economical for household
purposes, and save as much labor as the
Queen Washing Fluid. For sale by princi-
pal drug and grocery houses. je24- eod1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-28

PANIC-STRUCK BEAUTY.-It is terrible
shock to a charming woman-indeed, to
any woman-to find that her teeth are "be-
ginning to CO." Never will any human
being who uses the fragrant SozoDoNT,
while the teeth are still sound, make that
discovery. Even when decay has COM
menced, it Immediately stops it's progress.
iune26-eod1w Trt ..s frfsasa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-28
New York w ooI 1arRet-June rs.

WOOL-Thereis is but little inquiry and prices are
heavy and declining The sales IS 900 lhsaseess
at 47962c for State. Western and Obi; ~ 600 lbs
pulled part at 40 for extras IS lbs Texas 240
34c and q OOe lbs California at N9soc. =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-28
.Cincinnati NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 27

FLOUR-Firmer. TIE :. ttock now here
does not exceed 5000 bria; fanny sl2 10 soy
fancy SI4 OOG15; sm II lot of ne-v ofered.fl.-fr
WHEAT-FEmer; No. at 81 70; No 81 so.l7s
CORN--Duil but prices unchanged; sales No. ! at
75c in bulk. and $50 in sacks; demandfor it in
latter shape is for Shipment to New Orleans.
Z UA rS-Dull at &c for No I. .-j .agaf-aI ssl.a.B
( RYE-U nchanged and dull -sInlf .ss1f-sn'It ~.
/ q JTTUN-Uull at 23c for middling. f-rs.- -
VIII sKY-FirIn Sic in bond. I'to b. 5a-lVED
PORK -Unchang cd and steady at $2l, 1.s-.. Las
I BULK MEATo-Firmer holders asking Sc for
shoulders at close, and l0tSc tor sdes.s.5 81 lLL
. BACON-Firmer and pricss tending upward at
close; sales at. s.99ll9llz69l2ke for shoulders,
sides, clear sides and clear ribbed.
HAMS-In good demand; sugar-cured held at
16 69ls &c, aud teGdiug upw ard. :. 3 . SIAA
LARD-Duil and prices nominsi atI1x for prime
city; no demand for kettle rendered. -f p
CUFFEE-Unchsnged. 49, s"e {iIO
! SUGAK-In fair demand at l29l5c for rio and
17dRl75S for refined TE. T. 10 1u uiiz a.,-rf
( BUT rEK-U oehanged and quiet at 159I7c..s,,., .,y
B 0fE-Dul al 81 IS, and in very little demand. {
/ HAY-Dullf ~ Hlgt1Tui ,1s .sE' -16 suf 10
I Wu0L-Dull, but prices not lower. .aEtsa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-28
FROM WASHINGTON.
Cost of Executing tine Reconstructie
-

New York, June 27.-The Times Wash
ington special says: There will evidently
be a wide difference in the cost of execut-
ing the Reconstruction act in the several
districts, while Gen. Sicl1les says the ap-
preparation of half a million is barely suf-
ficient for his own command. General
Sheridan expects to complete the whole
district for One-half that amount, and to
have it done sooner than any one else.
The Reported Bank Difficulties at
--l. -3 r-f .TTs VicksburR. -sE .a.-l-s. ,.5pi
The cashier of the First National Bank
of Vicksburg telegraphed to the Treasury
Department that all reports of trouble in
that bank are false. 1t has not even been
embarrassed, and the only foundation that
the reports of failure could have had was
the delay of certain remittances in reach
ing New York Ht, -f i H-fEaIa7 HtW
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-28

Piano Tuning.
Orders left at j. Harris s. Co.'s Store, No
36 North High street, will be attended to
by E. CoRNELIsoN.
oct27-tl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-28

Suburban School-Miss Peasley.
Colored SchooLs-Principal, Mr. j. s..
Waring; 10Th Secondary, Miss Hunsten !;
Miss Roney; 2lst Primary, Miss E. Allen.
Music Teacher, Prof. X. Schoppelrei; Su-
perintendent, w. Mitchell.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-28
. new Yourrk Ca1tle market-June e7.

new KOrk CattLe WHrKet-S uHe 1I.r
7 CATTLE-The supply is heeyy and nearly 900
head on hand this morning. Prices declined: IL
takes very choice Bullocks to bring S17. Com
lent quality generally on sale, the decline would
have been greater. ~ "'---it ? ..-- q .-
SWINE--Kc lower; ezfe is the top price. L.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-28

SALT RaEuM and all diseases of the blood
can be cured. Many thousands have been
cured by the useof Roback's Blood Purifier
and Sugar Coated Blood Pills. Thousands
.ofletters bearing witness to this fact are in
the hands of DIR. Robaek. The Purifier is
the best Alternative known to science, COM
bining, as is does, the syrups of Stillingia
with Iodide of Potassium, which every
@ physician of education knows to be the
surest remedies. The Pills in conjunction
with the Purifier, never fail to restore the
system to health and strength. 0c.it
- iune 25-d&wIw.e -1pf1 9. - y.k Aaa-' =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-28

The TEACHERS IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
I'VE yesterday published a list of the
teachers appointed for the Public Schools
of this city, which we copied from Il e
records of the Board of Education, and in
which, in the hurry of transcribing, we
made several errors, and which was also.
by some means published in the Journal
yesterday morning with the same emenda-
tions and the same errors. VIM. Mitchell,
Esq, Superintendent of Public Schools,
furnishes US with the following correct list,
for which he has our sincere thanks:
High iSctool-Principal, Mr.. H. S. West
gate 1st Assistant, Mr.. G. e. Burr; I'd AS
sistant, Mr.. Fl. G. Ide; Sd Assistant, Miss
E. N. Burr; ;4th Assistant. Miss NJ. Renuer;
9th Assistant, Miss E. j. Morgan.
District No. Principal, Mr.. Charles r.
Paine; Assistant, Miss e. Gray; 1st Inter-
mediate, Miss n. Kello; I'd intermediate,
Miss A. Mercer; 1st Secondary, Miss Phil
ips; 81 Secondary, Miss M. Kello; 1st Pri-
mary, Miss H. Millay; I'd Primary, Miss
I. Chadwick.
District No. 2-Principal, Mr.. Charles E
lane; lsr Assistant, Miss M. l.. Thompson;
2l Assistant, Miss G. E. Lewis; Sd Inter-
mediate, Mrs. Stewart; 4th intermediate.
Miss Goodale; 81 Secondary, Mrs. Redfielf;
45h Secondary, Mrs. DOuthirt; 9th Second
ary, Miss Bebee; Sd Primary, Miss Kinnear;
4th Primary, MissFerree; 9th Primary, Mrs.
Case.
District No. 3-Principal, Mr.. A. Kirk;
1st Assistant, Mrs. Kirk, I'd Assistant, Miss
X. McIlheney; 9TH intermediate. Miss Banks;
9Th intermediate, Miss B. Noodle; 9Th
Secondary, Miss Willis; 7th Secondary,
Miss M. Lowe; 9Th Primary, Miss Barrin-
ger; 9TH Primary, Miss Boyle.
District No. 4.-Principal, Mr.. D. II. Zieg-'
ler; Assistant, Miss A. G. Renner; 7th Inter
mediate, Miss Mclaughlin; Sth Interme-
diate, Miss M. Simonton; Sth Secondary,
Miss Dobbie; 9Th Secondary, Miss NJ. Rit-
son; 10th Secondary, Miss Griffith; Sth
Primary, Miss Miner; 9th Primary, Miss
Campbell. Il
District No. 5.-Principal, Mr.. R. Gle
men; Assistant, Miss A. Mees; 9th Inter
mediate, Miss p. Mees; 11th Secondary,
Miss Rose; 10th Primary, Mrs. Schafer
11th Primary, Miss Herbig; 18th Primary,
Miss Fessig; 18th Primary, -. 80.
District No. 6-Principal, Mr.. j. A. Peas
ley; Assistant, Miss S. Dierdorff; 10th In-
terlnediate, Miss X. Mcconnell {; 11th In
ary, Miss Tory; 18th Secondary, Miss
Hames; 14th Primary, Miss E.. A. Smith
18th Primary, Miss M. Jones.
District No. 7-l4th Secondary Mr.. Or
lopp, Acting Principal. and Miss Linden
berg; 18th intermediate, Miss Bauer; 18th
Secondary, Miss L. Hensel; 18th Primary,
Miss Beuchsieb; 18th Primary, Miss
Schmelz; 18th Primary, Miss Emmelheinz;
18th Primary, -.
Suburban ScIsool-Miss Peasley.
COl0red Schools-Principal, Mr. j. S.
Waring; 10Th Secondary, Miss Hunsten;
18th Secondary. --; Goth Primary.
Miss Roney; 2lst Primary, Miss E. Allen.
m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-28

j. sBILLIARDs.-Get to Mussey & Tuttle's Ex-
evcelsior Billiard Room, if you would really
Senjoy game OF billiards. 1t is a perfect
luxury to play there, even with the ther-
mometer three stories high in the shade.
The fineet tables, coldest fluids, and cley-
crest proprietors in the city, are there.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-28

Hof NrcHrs.9To enjoy yourself these
excessively hot nights, go to the Ladies
Parlor, 1441S South High street, opposite
tie Goodale House, and indulge in a plat Q
of the well-made, delicioasly favored,
heat-dispelling, eomfort7giving, ;life-ber
slowing ice cream, or dish of Strawberries
or rsspberries. served up in the best style.
with all the little etceteras. If you prefer
to enjoy the luxury at your own home
leave your orders there and you will have
them filed. There is no limit to the sup
ply, You can be supplied with any guam
tity from quart upwards
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-28

-iaiCoURr OF CeMuoN RLEAs.-The time of
the Court yesterday was occupied with the
case OF. Henry Kent vs. The C. & I. G. R,
r. This is claim for $500 for the killing
of horse by the cars. The argument was
closed and the case submitted to the jury in
the afternoon. The members of the bar
are requested TO meet in the court room
this morning ut o'clock, for the purpose
of arranging the business on the civil and
criminal dockets.-