davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-26
SO LARGE CHEAP LOTS

TN MIDDLETOWN,W WEST OF THE
l. river, at public sale on four years credit,
Saturday Afternoon, Sept. 2Sth.
Six new houses complete, with stables and wells,
on IS go feet by 200 feet.
Offered on the premises west of the Hocl ing VAL
ley Railroad and south of Rich street, lately occu-
pied a cornfeld by JOIN l.. Gill.
A House to be Secured by Every
WOrkinRman,
Being only few minutes walk from all the city
fscturieS, ,.foundries and machine shops, while the
Hooking Valley Railroad propose erecting their de-
pot and road shops the river, which will be
bridged for footmen.
The School Board have purchased lots in the vi
cinity and will eIect school house next spring.
Privs te sales made at any time. Apply 10 the
proprietor, 7. w. TALLMkDGE,
Ambos Buildine. No. 90 High street.
EB- Also, a few lots for sale in the eastern and
southern parts OF the city. seplS-d&wtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-26
Soldiers, and sailors, Convention

RICHMOND, VA, Sept. 25.-The Soldiers
and Sailors Convention met to-day. One
hundred delegates are present from all Sec
tons OF the State. Gen. 81. 81. Wells was
chosen President.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-26

BosToN, Sept. 25.-The remains of Sir
Frederick Bruce. were sent home in the
steamship China.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-26
New York marke,-sept. e,.

C0TT0N-Fully 1c lower; sales middlinss up
FLOUK-1o92Oc lower; 81 1898 90 for superfue
S state and w Westero % 6O9ls so fer extra term
for s. Louis California quiet at sIo@ls So. Rye
W1ISKY-Quiet aud unchanged.
WHEAT-Irreguar and unsetti d, closin steady;
81 1872 y p Tor No spring; q 2792 sofer No 2
RYE-Firm at 81 40 for western.
kT-Dull, western $780,
CORT-1c better, with fsir inqusry; 81 soa1 81
for mIxed western; in store and fiat; IL 27@l %
0ATs:0pensd shade irmer. and closed dull
and DE dropping. 73s975c fur Ohio and Chicago.
C0FFEE-Steady: sa'es Rio on private terms.
SUGAR Active; 800 hhds Cuoa Il9l2c; Porto
pn5nITSA6STSJEs.Fi5m, p5IS6T n :
{GIS5SfS;-stsady.
WOOL-Steady and in moderate demand: 275, 600
pounds of domestic 30 a 5Sc.
tkATHER-sOle quiet at 20x@sO,1o for Busnos
qaies sPS heavy ssasst s
prime Also sales new sellers option. October
BBEEEEEEISsSfsy BEEF HSnsgN5RSlss.' n REisiHa' prices.
CUT MEAfS~steady at 1aH@lsc for shoulders
LARD Steady. with sa!es at at 1s4914aIc. lax
BTTTER-steady at 15@a7c for Ohio.
Enthusiastically at l09l5c,
LATEsT-5 Pm.
FL0uR-Closed quiet; lO@l5c lower for COM
WHEAT.Firm. with moderate export demand
for spring. No fpring g 1902 70 No do % 27el
RYE-Quiet; 81 47@1 40 for western.
OAES-Dull; T4c for Chicago and Ohio.
GOkN.tirm and quiet; 81 soSl 80 for good to
PORK-Quiet; s23 sO924 C5 for mess cash and
regular gs closing dull With downward tendency. r
BEEF-Qulet and unchanged.
CUT MEATS-NOminaI
BACON-Steady.
LARp.Firm at I4Kel471c for fair to primo
steami 1412c for kettl1 rendered,
Cincinnati Market-Sept. 25.
FLOUR Firm but unchanged; family SO 75@
C0RN-$1 Os for No in bulk.
OATc-No 64c.
RYE-S2 eS9I 30.
RARLkY-Sl 3OsS1 go.
tOr1ON-DulI and nominal; e2IS@e3c for mid.
ding uplands
WHloKY-OuI for bombed. Held at ssas4c for
free and sells al various rates and cannot be quoed
PROVISIONS Quiet.
PORKIMess sold at S24. buyers at 80 days: it was
not salen BILE ut S23 u.s. On spot.
BULK MEATS-NominSlly unchanged: shouId.
ers l224; sides 145<c.
BACUN-U hanged and quiet; shoulders I4c,
sides l6; clear rib sides IL, aud clear l7s l7sfc;
sa es cl ar at 10sc.
hARD-Ssles at 1870.
HAMSISugar cured exhausted.
CHEESE-Firmer aud IL demand at 15c for COM
mon. and l63sc for factory
BU BUlTEk-uncbapged; fresh sO@35c.
EEGDS.soG2s latter rate FIR selected.
SEED.NCminal; clover 50 rs; timothy dull at
PETROLEUM-Firma at 4sa Soc for refined free.
SEkD-Flax 81 l5@12O.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Wednesday, Sept. 25, 1867.
NEIT unTTCr


MD More Logan, o; George K Wise, Bridgeport
o; JsH Chapman. Cleveland, 0; Charles p II lines
Boston, Mass: Geo Roberts and lady, Berea, o; Z :
Pike. n Z; Albert Douglas. Chiiicotbe, dS o; s 5
EitehPurgi Lieut. 5 " Gale. New Orleans. La
Cincinnati; VIM Walter. do; = J Moore. do; g 3
Schrider. do; ] b Wilson. Philedephia; l. Wood
Caiiforni.; Hurd and lady. Cairo. hi; F VI
PerryiU A; A Poem, Montgo o4ery;, q j Beam,
New Paris Ss% John 3oy MGTuFFaE New York
W Case, Psnns.lvania; B Johnson, New York;
J Wsh m n CinciPppati; : Starr and lady. New
ton. Newark Nv Norris. Athens; Deacon Smith
Columbus SC%%9n %neE NeT York Anson AIdrich
bus; R Van Yoorhis. Nashport, Ohio; r Bickford
Teneca Falls; G Bull, Racine, Wis: W Best, New
York; w Shilling Richmond, Ind A Elton ew
Jones. family and servant. Delaware; E Shlpley,
Columbus.
GooDALE HOUSE.
GP Gould, Salina, Ohio; J b Wheeler, Columns
& Hooking. Valley railroad Harvey Leonsrd and
or, Hartford. Connecticut: J b Smith, Worcester.
Massachusetts,; Miss Dickinson, Groyeport, Ohio:
ion, Ohio; Lybrand and wife, Lafayette, Iidian..
s r Clark. New York; A Smyths. Cleveland. Ohio;
PSDtGs SRrHGbsa TbsS: VbG 6So. s
wife, Chi licothe. Ohio; s R Mann, Shadesyille.
Ohio; w D Schraw and wife. Cambridge, Ohio;
s Moodey, city; K Benner. SteubenYii,e e, Ohio: w
F Bysrs,. st. Louis. Missouri; l. Campbell and
pother LaIc.stsr WInar Abrams, Philadelphia,
Wray Thomas. Columbus; ] ID Downing, CIV:
Thomas Ormdorf ZanesyllleO; DR. G Thomas Rich
ond Pdsnah tdsE r. GsGGgs Ss StsTT and wife Fs
HUT Philadelphia Pa; W Norris Boston Mass
James G Bull Columbus 9; z Champlin do. B j
Reese webb CLARK county Illinois; John S Moody j.;
SteubenvilleO.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-26

INT TowN.-Hon. D. W. VOORHEES, and Col.
p. B Fouke, of Indiana, arrived in the
city last night.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-26
COMMERCIAL maTTfBs

New York Money Mafket-Sept 25.
GOLD-Firm; opening at 1855,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-26
EVENING CLASSES.
DIR. CUTLER s. Co.

OFFICE In ROOM NO. 1, BUCKRYE
" Block (entrance on Broad street,, CoIumbus
Ohio: Cure all private diseases. Recent cases
cured in 4S hours. ChConic cases of long stapdirr
to all diseases peculiar to Females. Persons at A
distance give all symptoms. and medicines can be
sent bv Express secure { ON observation.
Aas All communications strictly confidentia',
sep25 dim
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-26

Sent in sealed en-
velOpe on receipt Of
10 cents. Address DIR.
Il. x. F0OTE, No.
Of East 2Sth street,
sep24-d3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-26
DOMESTIC YARN.
OLD EYES MADE

FOLD EYES MADE
/ NEW easily, with
out doctor or me6i-
cines. Sent postpaid,
, ION receipt of 10 cts -
] Address
4 DIR. f. b. FOOTE,
3No. ITO Lexington
/. Avenue, cor. of Eas
t2Sth ST., N. Y.
,COMFORT A N d
sCURE FOR THE
sh shUPTURED.-Sent
postpaid on receipt of
10 cts. Addre s DR..
IL. B. F0OTE, (au-
thor of Medical Com
'mOn Sense. Book
400 pages, 81. 80. sent
j by MaiD, No. ITO Lex
.ington Av., cor. of
East 2sth ST., N. Y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-26

CHILDREN's DREssEs.-Not ''Solomon in
all his glory was arrayed like unto" these
little ones-might be the cunning applica-
tion of the old biblical verse, as one gazes
on the fancy and theatrical manner in
which the children of these crazy times
are dressed and decked. All colors, all
styles, all cloths, are mingled on the backs
of the little creatures who are SO unfortu-
nate as to have fashionable parents; and
although one cannot resist admiring the
taste and effect of some of the juvenile
adornments, the wise man (and woman)
breads the result of it all on the young
mind in later years. Cleanliness and neat
ness and simplicity, to our mind, clothe
child better than all the velvets and coiors
of creation. Nevertheless, all the world
don't think SO, and it's we'll it don't. What
q monotony Of goodness there would be If
every parent was wise aud prudent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-26

The RAIDS. AT NORTH Communication.
T. Metcalf and B. F. Stage held Radical
meeting at North Columbus, on Tuesday
evening. When we say held meeting. we
mean they went through the motions. The
audience was not large to be sure. But IL
was select. The number of Radicals pres
ent was no. large. But they were select
man present and consisted of 81 Democrats
one darkey and five other Radicals. To
this little mess of people the highly concen-
trated speakers ''roared and beloved" un-
til it was thought " Natures journeymen y
had made them, and not made them we'll
Such audiences and such orators are not
calculated to elect the Rad. county ticket.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-26
LIST OF LETTERs

Remaining Uncallsd for at the Columbus Poi
office, Sept. 26, 1867:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-26

Allen Mrs A Allen MissAnna Adelman Antona
Allison ID w AndersonEldent Adams Mrs Eliza
Armstrong ErankAnderson Mrs Adams Isaac
Adams MrsPhe Alkire RichardC Apple Thos
Anderson WmW
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-05-28
FOREIGN.

LIVERPOOL, May %, IL m.-Cotton
steady-uplands, I'D; Orleans, lid /;
sales to-day, $4,000 bales.
LONDON, May 2S.-The Danish Gov
eminent has addressed circular note
to its representatives at the Courts of
European powers stating that the Prus-
sian Cabinet had entered into negotia-
tious with the Cabinet at Copenhagen
with view of bringing about a retro
cession of the province of Schleswig to
Denmark
TURIN, May PIN. Kossuth has
written letter on the state of political
affairs in Hungary, in which he con-
dennis the course of action which M.
Deak, leader of the popular party, has
seen fit to adopt in the Hungarin Diet
and in his dealings with the Imperial
Government of Austria, and blames him
for swerving from the true path which a
Hungarian patriot would have taken.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-05-28
THE SUMMER PROGRAMME.

1t is said that there is no probability
of Congress reassembling in July, all
assertions to the contrary notwithstand-
ing. At least the Radical leaders do not
contemplate such thing at preseRt
They have cut out their work for the
summer and tall, which mainly is to re-
kindle the fires Of hell in the hearts Of
their followers in the North, by means of
the insolent speeches of their leaders in
the South, which they think will be re-
scented by that fiery people; and this is
of course to be laid before the country as
further evidence of disloyalty." Every
event is to be distorted SO as to be &C
cepted as proof OF malignant hatred
against the Government and the people
Of the North by the Southerners. And
this, with the troubles which must Ger.
tainly ensue through the successful eff
forts of these demagogues to array the
blacks against the whites, will have the
desired effect. Congress will meet in
December, and then the country may be
prepared for confscation." A consid-
cradle portion of the fund of the general
committee is spent in circulating Thad.
Stevens speech on confscation among
the negroes. The result Of this is inev-
liable. On this measure of conGscation
we will hear of the reorganization of the
States of Kentucky and Maryland into
military districts, and then - well, the
f1fnre must reveal itself
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-05-28
EAST TENNESSEE.

II is generally thought in this end Of
the State, that Brownlow's main point
of strength is East TOunessee. This, all
but Radical readers will be glad TO learn,
is not true in fact 1t is in the West bis
strength lies, or is supposed to lie. II
is where the whites have been disfran-
chised and the blacks, TO the last man,
been onfranchised, that he hopes, aye,
demands the largest vote. II is in Mem
phis, Nashville, and the towns, where
white skin is fatal to registration, and a
black one never refused, that he hopes
TO poll his triumphant vote. The people
of the country, black and white, will
generally vote for Ethefidge, but as it is
probable that the registration in oil
Conservative strongholdS will be an
nulled, it is quite impossible to calculate
the result with any degree Of correctness.
But il is pleasant to hear from various
and reliable.sources, that Tsnnesseeans
are shaking the dust Of Brownlow from
their garments. A Correspondent at
Tulahoma, writing to the Knoxville Com
mercial, says:
The cry here is 1.-THE taxes, the taxes
are so high" In my wanderings over
portion of Coffee and Warren counties !
have as yet been unable to meet with
ten men, black or white, that will vote
for Brownlow He is called an old,
crazy, WORKOUT politician. The word is,
he cannot come in again. There are
some Radicals who say they would like
to vote for a good Radical for Governor,
but as there is none on the track, they
must vote for Emerson Etheridge, as he
is much the best man for the country,
and he may save the State from repudia-
ton.
Captain, you have no idea how fast
the minds Of the people are changing. l
heard it reported from source that
depend on, that in Coffee county, under
the new registration. there has been some |
three hundred names registered, and not |
ten of them will vote the Radical ticket. |
The masses are moving very slowly |
but determinedly, and You may depend
they mean something. Time will tell
who is Governor. l must confess had
no idea what the sentiments OF the
Union people of Middle Tennessee were
until / came among them.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-05-28
WHERE BOOTH WAS BURIED.
Statement of L. G. Baker, War
Department Detective.

Gen. L. c. Baker, detective officer Of
the Government, has written a book
about himself and his exploits The
following is what he says in regard to
the disposition of the body of ]. Wilkes
Booth:
In order to establish the identity Of
the body of the assassin beyond all ques-
ton, the Secretary of War directed me
to summon a number Of witnesses resid-
ing in the city of Washington, who had
previously known the murderer. Some
two years previous to the assassination
of the President, Booth had had tumor
or carbunele cut from his neck by
surgeon. On inquiry, ascertained that
DIR. May, a well known and very skillful
surgeon, of thirty.fiye years practice in
Washington, had performed the opera
ton.
Accordingly, I called on Dr. May,
who, before seeing the body, infinitely
described the exact locality of the tumor,
the nature and date Of the operation, etc.
After being sworn be pointed to the scar
in The neck, which was then plainly
visible. Five other witnesses were ex
amined, all of whom had known the
assassin intimately for years. The va
rious newspaper accounts, referring to
the mutilation Of Booths bsdy, are
equally absurd. General Barnes, Sur
geon General U. S. A., was on board the
gunboat where the post norton ex-
animation was held, with his assis-
tants. Gen. Barnes cut from Booths neck
about two inches Of the spinal column
through which the ball had passed. This
piece of bope, which is now on exhibit
ton in the Government Medical Museum
in Washington, is the only Relic Of the
assassin's body above ground, and this
is the only mutilation Of the remains
that ever occurred. Immediately after
the conclusion Of the examination, the
Sec rotary Of War gave orders as to the
disposition OF the body, which had be-
csme very offensive, owing 10 the con-
dition in which il had remained after
death; the leg, broken in jumping from
the box to the stage, was much dis
colored and swollen, the blood from
the wound having saturated his
Undertaking. With the assistance
Of Lieut. l.. B. Baker, / took the body
from the gunboat direct 10 the old PEN
itentiary, adjoining the old Arsenal
grounds. The building had not been used
a. prison for some years previously.
The Ordnance Department had filed the
ground floor cells with Fixed ammuni-
tion-one Of the largest Of these cells
was selected as the burial place Of
III ~ ..-.---fF..~ - -r-.r-.T d.
large Eat stone lifted from its place, and
a rude grave dug; the body was dropped
in, the grave fllei Up, the stone replaced,
and there rests a. this hour an that re-
mains ef John Wilkes Booth
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-05-28

The New York Journal Of Commerce
is showing how governing the South, by
military power, is impoverishing the
North. We quote:
Millions Of dollars are needed at the
South 10 day for the bare support Of life.
We are organizing Southern Relief So
cieties-noble charities-snd they save
thousands from starvation but Is IL 10
be always sol Are we TO 90 on year
after year making contributions to the
poverty Of the South 2 When is Il TO
end. and when will they take care Of
themselves
"The answer Is clear IS sunlight, never
till you let them take care Of themselves.
II il hopeless 10 expect any end Of South
ern dependence on Northern charity
until the North takes Of the heavy hand
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-05-28
DRY GOODS.
GARD.
nEr1cr KLsnN BEos.,

OEFTCE ELSON BROS.
MAMMOTH CHEAP STORE, 2gl MAIN ST.
May is, 1871
ELsON BROS. NOW HAVING COMPILE
~ tod the alterations in their Building, and
having everything renovated so rs to facilitate
business, hereby tender their thanks TO their
friends and the public for tho kind patronage
extended to them (even while the store was
undergoing repairs), and would call their at
tention to the new prices and new Goods,
which they will have the pleasure of showing
10 their patrons on Monday morning;
Calicoes, only I21S, Is and Is cts per yard.
Fast COlored Lawns, only IL cts per yard.
Pine Corsets, only 81 % per pair,
Kid Gloves reduced to 81 per pair.
Ladies' Embroidered Paper Collars, only % cts
per pack-fne assortment.
Ladies' French Embroidered Collars, at only
Scots. rs cts and 81 each. Richly worth double
the money.
An immense stock Of white foods. bought az
New York auctions. which will be sold OK
Jaconets at is. Is, 90, %, 80 and IS cts per yard.
Cheek Muslins very low.
NainsOok at only %. 80, 81 and IS cts per yard.
Alicerne, for Ladies waists, at only u Per yard.
Infants Waists, very cheap.
White Marseilles, only 60 cts per yard.
All other goods in our house at proportion
ate rates.
gentlemen. which We will sell at New York cost
to close out, as we wish 20 discontinue that
branch Of our business. We have-
500 pair Linen Pants, from S1e5 10 81 per pair.
800 Linen busters, from - TO =.
500 Linen Vests, from - cts TO 81.
Alsoa complete stock Of gentlemen's furnish
ing goods. which We viii sell low.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-05-28
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE NOON DISPATCHES
ERnM NEW YORK.

New York, May ga Washington
special says that several prominent Lou
isianians are now in Washington, and
have prepared long list of charges
against Governor Wells, with petition
for his removal, which are to be pre-
scented to the President. They are also
attempting the removal of General Sher-
idan.
General Sherman has been compelled
to abandon his trip to the Mediterranean
on account of his presence on the from
tier being necessary during the preva-
lence of Indian hostilities.
Judge Kelly, in his speech at Sauls-
bury, N. c., said if the military bill was
rejected as the constitutional amendment
had been, he would not say that re-
stricted franchise might not follow, or
that Congress would not 60 further, even
to taking from men of large wealth, who
oppressed the masses, portion of their
vast estates.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-05-28
Leftwich and Mum at Jackson.

Leftwich and Mum, opposing candi-
dates for Congress, spoke at Jackson on
Thursday last, to small audience. The
Wing, of Saturday, says:
Two reasons may be assigned for the
slim attendance at the speaking, viz :
want of timely notification and, indif-
ference on the part Of those who were
notified. The people Of Madison under
stand the programme of the Radical
party, and therefore wisely intend TO keep
aloof from all places of public speaking
where incendiary language will be used
to exasperate them, and call forth an
exhibition Of popular frenzy, and thereby
create Brownlow's necessity " for call
ing out the militia.
Mr. Num- led off on Thursday and
spoke about half an hour. His lam
guage was not characterized by that bit
terness which marks his political his
tory. He made some feeling, but not
by any means eloquent, remarks, in the
outset of his speech, about his school
boy recollections and attachments in
and around Jackson.
Then followed what may be termed
more an apology for his political acts,
than defense Of the principles Of his
party. lie spoke under visible embsr-
rassment, and retired, to battle with his
conscience, that had so inopportunely
reminded him of his past friendly asso-
Citations with people against whom he
had now come with threatenings and
feelings most unoharitable.
Mr.. Leftwich followed Mr.. Num- aud
spoke about three.quarters Of an hour.
No enc can hear Mr.. Leftwich speak
without being impressed with his hon.
esty. His positive pronunciation, his
earnestness Of manner, and the expires.
sion Of his open, honest face, would give
him the victory over his competitor be
fore any candid audience, without the
aid Of his superior logic and faultless
rhetoric.
Mr.. Leftwich is n man that we would
not be afraid to trust in any station. He
is a national man; and the Conservative
party could have selected no one more
eminenily suited for representative.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-05-28

of military government To him who
has not studied the frat element Of
political economy, let us explain simply
this, that capital will not move in the
South money will not 20 into agricul-
ture, credit will not revive between man
aud man until the end of military law
Take man in Georgia who has a
hundred dollars TO spare today. He
has no confidence in lending 1t to
another man, for he has no conception by
what law Georgia will be governed next
month. He only knows this, that there
is no such idea left as that he was born
under, namely, that the people of Geor-
gia make their own laws and govern
themselves in all local matters. No one
is willing to lend money in a country
where there is no written law So long
MS the present state of things continues
in the South, therefore, there can be no
credit, no movement of capital in small
or large sums.
Let the people Of the South take care
of themselves if the North expects to
be freed from the cry of poverty and
suffering which is now coming up"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-05-28
CALLING NAMES

Aa East Tennessee paper says that
Governor Brownlow calls the President
Of the United States a rebel. aposiate,
traitor, etc. The Hon. Emerson Ethe-
ridge q Judas, rotton-hearted and cor
rupt: aud Col. John Baxter he calls a
liar. an Infamous slanderer, prince Of
swindiers, liars and sooundrels, aud such
other beautiful epithets From the
fullners Of the heart the mouth speak
eth Hov can the State Of Tennessee
command the respect due her while she
i governed by such a man, with such
principles and attributes
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-05-28
FROM CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, May 2s.-A train on the
Chicago and Great Eastern railroad,
containing iStrakosch's Opera Troupe,
ran off the track near Logansport yes
terday Brignoli, Rosa and several
other members of the company were
considerably bruised.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-05-28

HAVING INCREASED OUR WHOLE
II SALE BUSINESS to large extent, and
it being utterly impossible to give the usual
attention our Retail Business requires, we are
fully determined to give up our long established
Retail Business at the earliest possible mo-
ment, and shall, from this day on, commence
to close out our entire stock of above mem
toned Goods AT COST.
The most of our stock is all new but recently
bought at the late decline in Goods, and well
worthy the inspection of City and Country
Buyers.