davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-01
Legal Notice,

A Mn e. RIGHTER, OF KALIDA, IN
n the county Of Putnam and State of Ohio,
notified that Louis RICHTER did, on the 9Th day of
October. A. D. 1867, file his petition in the Office Of
the Clerk of the Cour: of Common Pleas, wi hin
and for the county of franklin and State of Ohio
chareing the said Ann E. Fighter with adultery
with one Morgan harris. and asking that he be di-
vorced from the said Ann E. Fighter. which petit
ton will stand for hearing at the next term of said
Court.
Dated this sth day of October, A. D. 1867:
LOUIS RICHTER
E. T. DELANY, Atty. octS- -d2tw3w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-01
Mds Miami, Coiuhbnat L keuia
2 lsTsqsyq .sIakTTAfNTD)fIa M fao ,ovo,rv1t
DAYTON 4. WESTERN
;@@# 3,il.,GH3 - q
a1AIER q ADS.


On and afts5 SsAHTURRAX, AZ, June e. 1857 FOUR
FOR CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE, CAIRO. 81
p 81 . LOUIS, DAYTON, RICHMOND. IN
ed) 10 Z DIANAPoLIs q CHICAGO,
Without change of cars to- DAYTON and
MOND, and only one change of cars to 10
.- 80, DIANAPUEfS and CHICAGO
Connections are reliable Is follows
'iti'''l H-'ffs FIRST iTRAlN!ssi .7lisn.fe
ri .i'c,- DAILY. except Monday0,sJng6T
Leaves at l:20 A, N. for Cincinnsti.. Circle
at London, South Charleston, Xenia.e CorWfs
Morrow. Loyeland snd- -PlainVille. arriving al Gin
cinnstl ato.io a. M, sisaIlzYOE al!T
.- "a Eoa,; SECOND TRAIN
(Daily except Sundays. ''oi@sl ~
Leaves at $500 A. NJ for Cincinnati. I3.y,on
Richmond, Indianapolis, Chicago. a and stoDsS:
West Jefferson, London, South Charleston Ce
dsryiIle, &enia. Spring Valley Corwiny Morrow
irving at Cincinnati at ioa0 IA. MI esnnecct;no
with the Mail Bosts-,
THIRD TRAIN. if;l7 9Tad
'f"l4- h'' Daily except Sundays0nEd -..B
Leaves, at Z 2:I S PsI No. for Oincinnati. Dsyton
mia, arriving at Cincinnati at 450 p. II, ,-'T-t
7doH-or,, r,,so FOURTH, TRAIN. =, -.
.f,o-,,, Ina Oaily except Snndays.)
Leaves at $40 P NJ. for Cincinnati, Dayton
and Springfeid via London. stopping et Alton
o ma, Cedafyiiit. Xehis, spring Valley. CoorSin
"a hoIroT. toyelanti, and arriving at Gincinnsti
.s-E-s 7dt Ho----- 20, t1od sHfJo
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-01

Orange Sells Before James N. Patton, j. ?.
Gilmore Holmes.> lin county, Ohio.
THE 2Sth DAY OF SEPTEMBER,
" 1857, said ustice issued an order of Attach
menf 10 the above action for the sum of S7.S2.
Hilliard. October the 4th, 1867.
octs-w3w ORANGE SELLS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-01

{z.0 1.-The wonderful progress of Medfca
~ e HScience during the past sio gears only
az ~ Amakes it possible for the conscientious
~ RHz Physician to declare, now, that CoNsUMP-
KAx6TION is as CERT 30 as t'sterr1se-
tent Fsyer. and as CERTAINLY PREVENT,
sD as Szidu Pop .'-Reo. Charles E. King. NJ D.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-01
Archaeological Discoveries.

In connection with the work of restora-
tion going on at Romsey Abbey, England,
some very interesting discoveries have
been made. The ancient entrance, known
as the Nunn's Doorway, which has long
served as window, has been restored to
its original purpose, and in opening the
chancel arches some curious Norman
paintings were found upon the column
near the vestry door. In removing one of
the screens of these arches, two stone
lamps of curious form were discovered,
which have given rise to much speculation
as to their origin and use. The vicar of
Romsey, in writing to the local papers,
says that it is certain these lamps are of
very ancient date, ina,much as the rubble
work in which they were imbedded was
built against some of the very earliest
painting upon the stone work Of the piers,
and from this he presumes they were made
and last used in the twelfth century.
One of the lamps resembles a rather large
brick, ten inches long, five inches wide and
four and half inches deep, with a thick
handle like half ring on one edge. In the
upper side are two round cavities three and
half inches wide and two inches in depth.
The other lamp is more elegant, and con-
sists OF four cylindrical cavities in loz-
. enge form, and the exterior so cut as to
conform to the outline of the socket. In
all these indentations are fragments of
charred wicks, and a carbonized substance
that burns with brilliant tiame-evi-
IDENTIFY tallow, says the vicar, seven hun
dred years old. 1t has been suggested by
some that these curious lamps were used in
the night professions of the nuns, while
other authorities assign to them a more an
cient origin-that they were made and used
by the stone-cutters who carved the Nor
man capitals and mouldings of the abbey
church, when Henry De BIois, brother of
King Stephen, was bishop of Winchester
and the first Henry began his reign.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-01

- '-'I.--9 ID - - III jHsatr.I -Ba
NIGHT EXPRESS-Leaves Columbus at lao
An, N; VII stop at psswafs Darlington; GiIesd.
SIS NJ New York Zoo H. Fhis StasstDa fsn issvss Is
spHday Nd nighf bSt Rot ssTsiEiSry
at 500 Am: VIII stop At ali way stations. This
s5a!Fs K pEEsffsa Yeah Columbus a.
ion, Crestline; SHELBY, New London. wellington
MkE h ksT aNp fHES Pfss ss I ss
Delaware, and ali Stations to Shelby and Shiish
New London. W ellinstop. graf.on and Berea. Ar
ACCoMMbSTl6% VA
AWARE-Leayes Columbus at s:45 2. NJ. Will
stop atall stations between Columbus and Spring
7:s5 P. NJ. This train leaves Springfield at 7:i5 4.
NJ arrives at Delaware at s:55 A. M; Columbua
u.O0 A. M. .l,3 50
Night Trains 10 Chicago,
New York and
go Boston. .t't ''.
:, ~ Baggage checked through to New York
Sostop, via Cleyeland; alse. to Philadelphia
: - - : RETURNING: ~ y ri
Niaht Express arrives at Columbus at Eos A. M.
Cincinnati Express arrives at Columbus at 1900
Mail Train arrives at Columbus at $50 P. N. y
Springfield Accommodation arrives atColumbus
at 1855 d. NJ. f.l.I =. ,..r. .-,y u l..-t-s
Fare as Low as by any Other Route.
Ask for Tickets via zCrestline or Cleveland.
f.,l ~ Es Tstsz E. s; FLINT, sr.-
Superintendent, Cleveland. Ohio.
JAMES PATTERSON,
Agent, Columb SOHO.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-01
CIDER

Sheriff's Sale.
Jacob Kinnel ct al Court of Common Pleas,
VS. Franklin county,
George Smith. in Partition.
TN PUSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Il sale in the above stated case to me directed,
will offer for sale at public auction. at the door Of
the Court House, in the city of Columbus, on
Saturday, the 9th day of November, A. d.
1867,
at o'clock P. NJ, the following described real
estate, situate in Franklin county, to-wit:
IDlot No. two huno red and enty five (225) in the
city of Columbus, Franklin county, Ohio. situate
Front street, except narrow strip of about two
feet wide on the south side and extending eastward
g. feet which sold by John Miller to Joel But
ties in 1926. as per deed recorded.
Appraised at g, 10000.
Terms of Sale-One-third of the purchase money
on the day of sale. one-third in year, and the
balance in two years, with interest from day of sale
deferred payments to be cured by mortgage on
premises.
Printers fees $6.75.
VIM. DOMIGAN. Sheriff.
OTTo DREsEL. Atty.
. oct2-dltwtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-01
How They do Things in Cali.
fOrnio.

An old Californian thus moraliZes about
that State: r- l.ra ,.-Z
"California is nothing if not extreme.
She never does anything by halves. The
Eureka of the State arms should be con-
strued to read, whole hog or nothing
She grows the biggest trees and the smallest
woodpeckers, the greatest oxen and the
smallest oysters, the loudest women and
the littlest babies of any country on EARTH
When the weather sets in to be dry, not so
much as drop of dew falls for six months !;
when it takes fancy to rain, it rains half
the year through without break. Fires
are not of frequent occurrence, but when
they come they burn up whole town.
They either have no law at all, and mis-
creants 60 unpunished, or the inhabitants
turn out en- mdsse and hang everybody.
Crops are either so large as to astonish the
world, or fail entirely. Mines either pay
immensely or smash their owners in cor
responding degree. When the hat is passed
around in church-they do have churches
there-the chances are even whether the
crown be stoven in by twenty dollar gold
pieces, or goes back empty. Travelling is
generally safe, but when they blow up a
steamboat it means something-nothing
more is heard of boat or passengers. Small
swindlers are unknown. When man goes
in to steal, he puts his claws on a whole
township, and will not compromise on any
thing less than q church. In short, it is
the darndest country-if may be par
doned the use of classical New England
phrase-that ever the sun shone on.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-01
Benz. r. Jewett's Estate.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the undersigned vas, on the I'd of October,
1867. duly appointed and qualified as administra.
Perry township. Franklin county, Ohio deceased.
WM. H. JEWETT.
Columbus, Ohio. October 2si. 1861.
Ocf24-W3ws
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-01
A Rat Tanner.

Paris boasts of rat tanner as successful
with that animal as Rarey has been in
tanning ill-tempered horses. He has in
culcated habits of obedience in the biggest
rats that ever ran. A correspondent of the
London Star thus details his operations |:
His sole theater is sort of perch which he
sticks into the ground, and then he takes
his corps de ballet out of his pocket. At his
word of command the rats run up and
down the perch, hang on three legs, then
on two. stand on their head, and in fact go
through a series of gymnastic exercises
that would put Blondin himself to the
blush. His crack actor is a gray rat he has
had in his troupe for eleven years; this old
fellow not only obeys Leonard, but is per-
sonally attached to him. 1t is most curl
GUS sight to see Leonard put him on the
ground and then walk away. The creature
runs after him and invariably catches him,
however many turns he may take to avoid
him.. An Englishman offered 5Of. for him
about two years ago, but Leonard would
not separate from his old an attached
friend.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-01
This train leaves Sunday night-not Saturday.
JAMES PATTERSON Agent. :
Little Miami q EC0lumbusx Xenfa H .R i.

train 'Avil ASEs AsS1ERss1y FAERsSNs AHfSEsS Nss.sa a.sS
81 Little Miami q &C0lumbus& xeufa II n ,
Cincinnati. Dayton Richm,d, ~. 'fai
Indianapolis. Chicago, Cir "H
cleville, Lancaster, Hills
boro and Chillicothe. /: 40 A. m. 1880 A. M
Cincinuati. Dayton. Richm'd
Chicago, indianapolis, Hills
boro', Chilicothe and Mari
CINCINNATI Dayton. Sprine. '''' ''' law . ~
field. via Xenia. Richm'd
Cincipnsti AIs and Springfield $50 = 'A' -' F. H'
Viz N0n'0n T. G&oGdiH. Il 1i AZ Agent. Ri m
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, Central
Ohio Division.
-, E, TRAINS EAST.
No.7 Might Express leaves Columbus ct 200 A. NJ.
No. i.ishtning xpress ' 4' lilo A. M!
No. Mail and Express -" 1850 p nj.
r SO O. cSfE rRAyNs wrsr eS-I Z Z n
No. Ms Express arrives in Columbus !,
No. 10 Liehtniue Express "5sa sS $50 p N N
- 's AsS' ). A. PERKINS. AZ Agent E M
Oolumbus and Indiana Central Rail-
way. t,i5
Night Express. ............... 1925 A. n. lS0 4.
pitesSurg Express $50 r 70o (.
Accommodation $50 A. N. 4:l0 p. 4.
O. soies .i5-a - j, q. A. HILL. Agent.
sandusky, Mansfield & Newark II. H.
Trains leave Newark and arrive as follows:
Nail and Express. s..........lO:OO a. N. 100 P. M.
Fast Freight and Passenger. 800 2. M. sls P. NJ.
A. W. DENNIS. Agent
Pittsburgh, Columbus & Cincinnati. i.
Lightning New York
Mail afpTss' ars E;nrs,s asS n ,ssS SsS
.Local Accommodation 500 A. NJ. 72o P. NJ.
TO Denison only-starts from Freight yard.
.ssI i.-s j. B. PETERS, Agent
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-01

ELECTION INCIDENT.-The Alexandria
(La) Democrat, of the I'd inst, relates the
following:
Among the many noticeable incidents
of the late election farce, we were an eye
witness to the following election report:
An old and faithful servant of one of our
oldest citizens had just been ushered out
of the back door of the voting room, in
the Town Hall, when he was accOsted in
the street by his boss, and asked the ques,
tiou: "Well, Peter, have you voted ?" Old
Pete looked up wisely and remarked
DNo, fore God Master Joe, they took my
ticket from me and put it in a candle box,
and wouldn't let me vote"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-01
O9lo Statesman,


onowlng the arrival and departure Of trains at Co
.mous, Onio. On and after Monday, April 20, 1851,
aims will run as follows:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-01

Sold by s. E. Samuel, Marble Ritson, R. Jone
4 Son, G. Roberts & Co.. Wholesale and Retail
Agents, and by H II. White, j. IL. Cook. and al
Druggists in Columbus. Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-01
CIMAY.

..ifgL.Hs .r5iGalaga ,-t..f ei.
.u.. ~ 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-01
Samuel Isenbarg's Estate.

Samuel Isenbarg's Estate.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the undersigned has this day been appointed
and qualified administrator of the estate of Sam
uel lsenbarg, late Of Perry township, Franklin
county, ohio, deceased.
October 14th, 1867.
oct15-~3w JAMES u. THUMPSON.
DASSAGE TO AND FROM GREAT
L Britain and Ireland, by Steamship and Sail
ing Packet. at reduced rate. TAPSCOTT BROS.
CO., e6 South street, and @ Broadway, New
York. continue to issue Passage Tickets, available
for twelv, months, from London, Liverpool, or
Queenstown, and Drafts, payable on demand, for
any amount, from Fl and upwards.
BAILEY THOMPSO L. CO., AgeEts,
mch14-w1y Bankers. Columbus
WANTED AGENTS. SCHOOL TEACH
w ers, ladies and gentlemen. and all others SO
disposed. to act agents for Cottage Bible and
Family Expositon"-1,5O0 pages. 81 steel plates
and maps, &c. also, anecdotes and incidents. Pos
itivey the be st selling " orks out. Address
w. STEWART GLENN,
sep17-wlm Mt. Vernon, Ohio
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-11
Josn BIlIIngs on Court.hip.. .

Courtin Is a luxry, It is ice water, II
is the pla spell of the sole. The man
who has never courted has lived in
vain. he has been blind man among
landscapes, he has been u d0f man in
the land Of hand organs, and by the
side of murmurfn canals. Courtin is
like two little springs of water that
starts out from under a rock iIt the foot
of the mountain, and runs down hill,
side by side, singin, danciH. spatterin
each other, eddy in, and frothin, and
kaskadin, now hidin under the bank,
now full ofshadder, byemoy they jine.
and then 20 slow. am in favor of
long courtin : 1t gives the party chance
TO ind zach others trump cards. It is
good exercise, and is just as innocent as
5 merino lambs. "a
-Courtin- like Strawberries and
cream; wants to be did slow, and then
you have got the flavor. have seen
married, settle down, and 60 to work
in three weeks from dat. -
This is the way that some folks larn
a trade, and akonnts for the great num-
ber of affinity mean mechanics and
poor jobs they turn out. II
Perhaps It Is best should state sum-
good advice to young men who are about
to court with view to matrimony, as
itiwas. A
In the first place, young men, you
want to get ypre system awI right, then
find young woman who is willing to
be courted on the square.
The next thing is to find out how old
she is which you can do by asking her,
and she will sa she is 10 years old |, and
this you will find will NOT be far out of
the wa. @ -sHa7 so @=-- a
The next thing is to begin moderate.
sa once every mite in the week for
the fust six month, increasing the dose
as the pashsnt seems to require.
1t is fust rate way to court the girls
mother little on the start, for there is
one thing q woman never despises,
and that is a little good oourtin, If 1t Is
done on the square.
After the first year you will begin to
like the biziness- ~ II
There is one thing always advise,
that is not to swop photographs ofIener
than wupst every 10 !daze, unless you
forget how the gall looks. g
Occasionally you want to look sorry
and draw IN your wind as tho you had
pain !. this will set the gall tn teezin
you to find out what ails you. S.
Evenin meetins are good thing to
tend. 1t will keep yure religion in
tune and il yare gail happens to be
there, bi accident, she can ask you TO
go homa- with heE.sss.fI sr.s.s=4.. .sss-sr
Az a general thing, I wouldn't brag
| on other girls much when was courtin
1t might look az though you knu tew
/ much. s---s.-.-
| If yu court three weeks in this wa
all the time on the square, II you dom
sa it is the sleekest time OF yure life
| you can go to the cheap store and ge
measured for plug hat at my expense
and pay tor it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-11
RATE OF SUBSCRIPTIONS.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
WEST VIRGINlA NEWS.

Hon. Geo. r. Latham was in Buck
hannon last week. =
-i A successful Freedmen's School is in
operation at shepherdstown, jefferson
county. @ -a,I.g rlt 20 -s
ui Mr.. Hoke, member of the Senate and
editorof the Berkeley Union, writes to
his paper that he fears the capital will
not be located this winter. sz-
He also writes that "there is not a
member in either branch of the legisla-.
ture, whatever their private views may
be, thatswill favor negro suffrage for
this State at present" 80
The Germans have a Building Asso-
citation at Martinsburg,
The Preston County Journal quotes
flour at SlT per barrel at that place;
wheat SS per bushel; corn 90 cents; rye
Sl.25ia oats 40 cents; butter 20 cents;
eggs is cents; rags cents.
The Lewisburg Times publishes a
long memorial, addressed "to the leg
islature of West Virginia, now in ses-
sion at Wheeling" signed by 40 or so
names, among them 81. NJ. Matthews,
Col. Mcpherson, &C., setting forth their
grievances. They alledge, among other
things, that +. --.g.
SIN many instances the brawling'
"Rebel" during the war, is now the
office holder, the Uoter, and the StGllnch
friend of the powers that be, whilst the
firm consistent Union man, when il
required nerve to be a Union man, is
regarded and treated as a rebelIious
enemy. We aver, more orderly, a
more quiet, law abiding and intelligent
people cannot be found in the State or
Union, than are the people OF the 9th
Judicial Circuit" --f
The Parkersburg Times sums up its
ideas as to what the legislature should
do before it adjourns, as follows:8s
"If our Legislature viii permanently
locate the capital; if they make the re-
CURED changes in our school laws;
| enact a law for the judicious selection,
of jurors by ballot and do not leave that
task to the arbitration of Sheriffs; take
all necessary measures for the compile
\ ton of our Code; vote a liberal amount
| for the encouragement of Immigration
and place it to the credit of our ,ener-
| getic Commissioner for that purpose;
| If they lower our taxes from 40 to 10
cents on hundred dollars; if they.take
steps to have the word white stricken
| from our constitution and by SO doing
induce our people to stand upon a basis,
which all loyal States have sooner or
| later to occupy, and lastly if they do not
! pass that enormous libel bill against
/ the freedom of the press and have
! nothing to do with temperance laws,
which in no State achieved the desired
| ends, cheerfully we will acknowledge
that they have nobly performed their
duty" -..
The most important item OF all our
| cotemporary left out of his programme;
viz: that one in regard to the Baltimore
and Ohio road, which is altogether the
most vitality. important question before
the Legislature, and one which will
more deeply effect the interests of the
people than all those named by our
friends of the Times. q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-11
BrotheI House Meeting In New York;.
The Keepers In CouncII. 81

BTOthel House Meeting In New York;
The Keepers In COuncII. 81.
The New York World states that a
meeting of the keepers of the brothels
of that city was held, and of the gath
eriug says: aE
"Some fifty of the proprietors of the
most noted brothelS in the city respond
ed to the summons. The chair having
been taken, the subject of the license
law was taken up and fully discussed.
Those connected with the more respect
able establishments seemed very, much
to favor The movement One of those
present made a. lengthy speech, detail
ing his experience of the working OF
the system in Paris and other Continen-
tai cities. He asserted that though the
law had decided tendency to reduce
the number OF houses of that descrip-
ton, 1t was generally those of an infe-
rIor class that We're .interfered with.
The better" class of houses need not
rear annoyance on the part OF the au
with the. provisions of the law. SO
long as an establishment was conduct
ed in an orderly. and well regulated
manner, so long as robberies and other
crimes were not permitted therein, they
would bein position to defy the police.
inroadS from rowdies, pickpockets and
other characters interfering with the
reputation and business of the house.
BE hoped the bill would pass.
In opposition to this, another person
present and a keeper of. very 'infe-
rior". establishment. stated that she
would strenuously oppose the passage
ofsuch an iniquitous measure. Itwould
ruin trade, and was introduced for the
express purpose OF robbing and running
the Keepers of houses of ill-fame. It
would place unbounded. power in the
hands of the police, who have too much
license already. These .oticious otfi-
cials might pounce down upon and
pull any house they desired. She
considered the law to have been intro
duced with a malicious motive, and
had a tendency to destroy the business,
as she had before stated, -.
There followed rather lively debate
on the subject. The keepers of panel
houses and such like, seemed deter
minedly opposed to it, and strongly
recommended the engaging of compe-
tent counsel to represent their interests
before the Legislature. The question
of counsel was put to the meeting, and
was negatived. HI'.l.i -
The meeting, after two hours dis.
cussion, adjourned without arriving at
any definite conclusion, subject to the
call of the chair.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-11
Greenwood Cemetery.

oITUATED ON THE NATIONAL ROAD,
y 3miIes east OF the city, Is now ready ior
interfnents sale, and Improvement OF lois
II contains 3 acres OF land, and Is laid out
in the most modern and Improved STYLE
can be easily reached at all seasons OF the
year by the National Road, and for three
fOurths OF the year by the Hempfield Rail
Road II Is perfectly secure, and intended 10
be beautined by every variety oftrees, shrub
baTy. public vault, chapel, artificial lake.
fonnfainS etc, to make Il equal TO the best
rural cemeteries In the country.
; Ample provision is also made for its en-
largemsRt, order and care In Perpetuity.
Persons desirous of purchasing lots, can
examine the grounds with the Superinten-
dent who has plat. or secure them by call
ing at the otice OF the Secretary, on Main
street, over the Bank OF Wheeling.
i Persons wishing 70 make inteTments viii
call on the Secretary TO obtain permits there
for. -f e Aa7H r-sf
+ . Tickets of admission TO LOthOiders and
visitors win be issued by the Secretary.
BOARD OF DIRBCToRS.-A. j. Sweeney,
President; 4. c. Bonham, Secretary; j. s..
Rhodes, John q. Muth, Geo. Mendel, Jos.
Bell Jno A. Armstrong, Geo. Adams r. G.
Jordan, z. A. Hildreth, ' auSi-lyd