davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-12-18

This snisnii Hilr nye best th. world The only
trsc apt ger'sfi harmi.ss, Reliable nsauian~ogs 80
tisutGoltmrnt ridiculous tuts. Natural Black and
Brnsn. The OF Bad Dyes lnfisuraes
hair, eavua and iv.tfui. The genuine signed Htt
aHi . limitations, and should
Be- ars l.i hf 80 urussists Aud reffImers Factory 81
bafciay street, NV N-st s1.iy dav.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-12-18
BANKING JIOU7n
JAY. COOKE q co.
No. 20 WALL STREET,

We buy snf se the liberal current phoes and keep
on hand fuu SUPPL, u GOVERNMENT BoNns OF ALL Is
sCEs. SEVEN rHartEs. and COMPOUND INTEREST
NOTE orders purolase and sale Of STOCKS
BONDS and GOLD.
CONVERSIONS.
Ne the uf ruIufs at the most
ftvor O. market into fIvE vheh,
proe Of sd ed hs hodei about per inter
sst urcuars with fa particulars furnished
application.
Aay s.lau iy JAY COOKE q CO.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-12-18

TIE ILLUSTRATED ANNUAL REGISTER Of Rural
Affairs for 1868. Albany, n Y, Luther Tuck
err d Son.
An Almanac and two hundred pages of matter
valuable to the farmer, the hortculturist and the
gardener. Rarely can much good be had for
30 cents
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-12-18

enii suffered fr years from Nervous Debility,
Premature eray, aui Effects ~ yoathin ndcrr
81 " uf rus humauity, send free 20 all who
the aud directions Tor making The sn pie remedy
ny'shch b. cured. sufferers wishing b profit r} The ad
rect conn
dere JOHN b. OGDEN, a. Ccdarst, New lors
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-08
; 7ortieth Congress---Ftiirst. Session
Observation-Disclosures.

WASHINGTON, Apfil6.
Mr.. ANTHONY made a report from tn,
'committee on Printing, against printing
additional copies of the report of the Com
missioner of Agriculture, but providing
that 1000 cepiesof those heretofore orderet
be furnished that officer in order to meet
demands upon him. -iii in tt7roff seiiu
Z Mr.. CHANDLER said the Senate hai
been remarkably liberal toward nominees.
and as an instance of how they expressed
their gratitude, he caused to be read anews-
paper article 9i go
/ The Clerk Tread it, in substance that a
complimentary serenade was, on Thursday
night, rendered to John w. Frazier, recent
" confirmed as Assessor of Internal ReVe
nue. in the 1st District of Pennsylvania
This gentleman is reported to have said, in
acknowledging the honor, that number
of his radical friends hadinvited him to re-
turn to the fold, which he declined. He did
not feel under any obligations to
the Senate, for he was appointed
to fila vacancy. Politically. he was still
conservative. in favor of Johnson, Grant
and the Supreme Court, in contra distine-
ton to Sumner, Stevens and Butler. H.
was against the radical element tramplihg
the Constitution under foot, and the injury
of the currency. &c. H 7A- SO tas
Mr.. SUNNI ER did not, as was expected.
call up his resolution for the expulsion oil
Mr. Salisbury. 7 81 E1ih.-.siid
The Senate went into executive session
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-08
-nrncinnati market-anrila..1

FLOUR-In good demand and prices are go
higher; the advance being on higher grades; super
fine. made from spring wheat, $40 509ll;s none in
market made from winter wheat: trade brands,
spring $l2 l3 so; do winter $l4 9l5 25. and fancy
SIS 50@H The stock here is light. SD idblIf
WHEAT-1Oc higher. and demand in excess of
supply, No spring of consequence IN market; No.
2 winter sold at s. and white at 50 25.
CORN-In good demand, and prices shade
higher SOC shelled s5S in bulk, and 959sSc for
sacked it sold for 81 to be delivered sacked. next
OATS Unchanged, and ini fair demand at s709
Tic. closing with some offering. sT1 : l1 FstITq
/ +! RYE-Advsuced to 81 rs, with q firm MARKET,
BARLEY-Du choice spring sold at 81 20; fall
dull and not saeable at over 81 so for choice. ss
WHISKY-Dull at 26c in bond. .!1
COTT0N-;Dull ard prices unsettled; middlings
could have been sold at24h @25c, but holders were
not willing to accept these rates. s..o. 3 : .
P0RK-No demand for mess; city $22 75923, and
nominal. 49, .setL!-tt' isi- Sc 81 = iii
BULK MEATS-Dull at S@lOc. loose. for shopl-
p ders and sides, and lie for hams. 4.77..-f
BAC0N--In rather better demand at the close at
s!z@lI1zc. and 121c for shoulders. sides and clear
!. 1HAMS-Steady at Is91sHc for plain; Is 5@l5Kc
>LARD0Held at 1aal@1sc but no demand worthy
of note, so that these rates are nominal asH
5BUTTER-Verys scarce. and fresh in demand
CREESE-Firm at 17@1711c for common Ohio:
SEEDSGCiover sold at ell so, but is now held at
$12. with smale sa'es at this price. Timothy at
80 9O93 Flax in demand at 81 5000 60. -
U, U,LS-81 40 was offered and refused for Einseed,
PETRoEE 0a--Dull at 4Oa4ac for refined. duty
pESSTIjGAR-11H014c. * et'iib laI.aiF ii-s
COFFEE-Firm at 25@2Sc. 5 4 iii-iH = .7ti
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-08

WORK WANTED.-The Sisters of the
Good Shepherd, as our readers are aware,
have established Home, in Franklinton,
for the friendless girls and women. That
these poor ones may not eat the bread of
idleness, and become worse instead of bet
ter, the Sisters require them to do so much
work each day, teaching them to earn their
own living and to be independent. Some
of them have reached adegree of profieien-
cy with the needle almost marvellous. Their
great want now is work. They ask our
citizens to furnish them with needle work
of all kinds. Worsted and linen embroid-
cry is executed in manner unsurpassable.
All the:work at the Home is done prompt
ly and well. Those of our lady or gentle
man readers who need sewing done, are,
earnestly entreated to leave their directions
ip the Postoffice, addressed to care of box
354. and the Sisters will call for the work
in any portion of the city, or the work may
be left at the Home in Franklinton Terms
moderate. mar16-d1m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-08
Cleveland MarkeG-Apri s

FLOUR-City-made Xxx spring from No. wheat
$I3 OO9I3 So do do from No. wheat. &I2 o0912 IS:
cou try made spring S11 50912 90; Xxx red winter
$13 5n@l5 s5; xxx white winter $I6@17. -
+. WHEAT-Sales cars No. MiIv aukee spring at
$3.50; car $50 bush do do at % 55; car No.2
red winter at 81 SIS. -,.--.s.
CORN-i@2c better; sales Gears new sbelled at
92c, from store; car do do at $780, car at 8Sc. on
. track. H- = - 1T 5s}s. -.ia ~
RYE-Quiet at 81 10 al 16 per bu
BARLEY Canada held at 81 Is; State at
s5d 9Oc. ~ st-5lt5> =. ~ ltE .-5EsI-.s
PoRK-7No; Icity-packed mess sas OO No. 2mess
S22 90: clear S25 90. -z
LARD-City rendered at I4c in irkins and 131<c
in terces: country rendered I2@l2kc. TtII
3 SMOKED MEATS-Sales 1000 lbs SugaF-cured
hams l5c: 500 lbs plain hams at lzc; 500 lbs dried
beef at 22c; shoulders at lie; breakfast baron lSc;
clear rib bacon at 13c. - tsHt55
g NESS BEEE-No. city-packed SIS OO;l extra
mess $40. se4{5 as 5,z,4sf. u se.i-s.s .s.7, -
-~BUTTER-Q Quiet and steady at 80 s2c for choice
roll: good roll 26C92Sc; common grades 1S@24c. ~
, aCHEESE-The demand is m 'derate, and prices
steady at l5@1Se for fair to choice dairy and fac
tory, very choice selected, in small way, con-
mands about lc advance on these figures. S'S
7HIGHWINt S--Dull and nominal at 50 IS. D.,
p f4rALCOH0LANDS DSPlRlTS-Alcohol, 9s per cent. -,
q 4O04 As Cologne Spirits, ee per cent, % 55;
Neutral Proof Spirits 81 43@2 z8. r8 y
jPETROUE UM-Quiet and steady; Refined sin
bond held at 2l@220, present delivery; Free 4l9z3c
the outside price for small lots. sts.Es .rf4 IN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-08
Total. lOs

si PLEAD GUILTY AND SENTENcED.-Five
prisoners were arraigned before Judge
Green, on Saturday, and pleadguilty to the
several indictments against them and were
sentenced as follows: Edward Fountain and
John Reynolds, two men who assaulted a
negro man and his wife on the Harbor
road, last winter, to ten days in dungeon
of the county Jail on bread and water
John Mullen, grand larceny. This man
entered the residence of Rev. G. e. FELTON,,
pastor of Wesley Chapel, and stole there
from various articles OF clothing, to foul
years in the Penitentiary. William Cas-
tello, petit larceny, stole some articles of
wearing apparel, to twenty days in dun
geon of the county jail on bread and water,
and to pay fine of fifty dollars and costs.
John Williams, grand larceny, to two years
in the Penitentiary. .-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-08
new YORK ,market-Aprile.

CoTToN-Steady; sales at 2Sc for middlins up
lA1fFTLoUR-Market lOa25c better, closing sales at
Si0OO9lO O5 for super6ne State and westerns $ib -
el2 so for extra western; So 1924 IS for choice
Ohio and sis Ioai4 as tor trade brands; market
closing quiet California Hour hrmer win sales q
Y'WHfSKY-Qlieta and unchanged. :...s,,a.-
.WHEAT-Market active. excited aud egIOc De9E
W 81 SPf or GSGsso and and
Milwaukee mixed; So 6092 IS or No: MIMspkee;
80 ws9 m 60 i0E MinSs
fsKYE-Active: $3.50 better with sales q 4ssli 50
BIREEY +ouiet; sales Canada West free at
= EAsLEY assi s * RSb SfRssssL BSaLEf SS'i
.CoRN-Market active and 192c better; sales q
sl s. aSSa S5 Rsis sso IS e SfGSS so
oATsA shade frmer: sales at s5Ssse, e fSE sId
COFFEE-Firm and quiet.
SUGAR-zIn fair demand; sales of 700 hhds at 10
@liicSfor Gq5s. II 4 hfia @1I8Gl.a
PETIaIIif6iii' PETRGIEUMS6aII at 1sasK for crude and
25@zTcfor refined in bond. 3 zfS RsEs ERA
H0Ps-9uies HHfsuiss at s1s sOSsSc. SaseAnks0'
WOOL-Fim,Jw with moderate demand; sales Of
Sic tor super and extra pulled; IS Sic for Texas,
'~ ATHER-Hemlook sales q shade lower. Nsth
heavy do 27@2sc for California. light weight; 2s9
2sxc for middle do, and 27@2>sc for heavy do. .
90 PORK-Lower and heavy; sales at $22 9og23 M
for new mess CLOSING at S22 95. CASH $22 o09.2 25
for old mess; $1s 509l9 IS for prime, and $22 90
for prime moss. Also 1000 brls new mess. sellers
option for May private terms. and $23 25921 buy
ers2 option, for April. -,y.s,syes - - =
BEEF Steady at previous prices ~
BEEF HAMS-Firm ut $40945. = - =
BACON-Quiet and heava; sales at l1l<c for
Cumberland cat; 11H@1T3<c for short ribbed. >
CUT MEATS-Dun at S@lOc for shoulders, and
12tsta 14c for hams. s5 -
IARD-Unchanged; ssles at 1291sk for neW.5
.BUTTER-2O925c for Ohio - p 1'af -
NCHEESE-Steady at 13Dl9c. s5-=Y
vs.sE -,,- LATEST-5. P. NJ. e.
FLOUR Closed quiet, d advanced prices in
sisted upon by holders, materially checking the de-
smand.. ss8 - - ~ sTiez 4[tus
WHEAT-Tamef:the sudden large advance check
ing the inquiry. Nominal quotations 81 y Goes 81
for No. 9. and 50 90 az IS for No. lspring. efap
ERYE-Quiet and firm at 81 SO al 50 for western.
CORN-Quiet; 81 2lK IN store, ahd 81 2S, sheat
O4TS-steady; 67@Ssc for old; ss97Oc for new
western r. s-tz- ia5fLe ~ z 3 - sas-slc hus
PORK-Draoping tendency: sales new mess al
$40 regular closing with sellers &2s 50, cash, and
$23 regular; buyers option at $2z SIX, cash, and
BEEF@Quiet and steady. nomiually in buyers
LaRD-DulI and heavy at 12X@ISc for fair tc
prime city; l39l35ze for kettle rendereds RaE A
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-08

TRANSFERRED SATURDAY.--Ther follow
ing transfers of real estate were left at the
Recorders Office on Saturday: s.e So 80
John Gralfem and wife to r. M. Worth
ington, April 9Th, 924 acres OF land in Jack
son township, for $500. -E'.a
j. d. Hawly and wife to j. N. Hobill,
April I'd, lots Nos-4, Is, 16, IL, 45. 46. AZ in
the town of Worthington, for $1,000. Is
Henry Rub and wife to Henry Gable,
March 30th, IA 69-100 acres of land in Per-
ry township, for $90020. .ft..eT
Asheal Chittenden to Asa Davis, March
18th, part OF lot No. 9 in Rickly's addition
to the city of Columbus, for $500.
William Pringle and wife to Mary Prin-
gle, April 9TH, part of lot No. 13 in Medary'
subdivision of out-lots Nos. SO, 60 and 81
in the city of Columbus, for $500.
Jacob Dunbar and wife to Christian Dun
ban, March 23d, quit claim to 80 acres of
land in Norwich township, for $94S.
George Owen and wife to VIM. Fassig,
April 9TH, lot No. in Samuel Medary's
addition to the city of Columbus, for 500.
Westley Preston to William Houghton,
April lst, the undivided ID part of 20 acres
of land in Jackson township, for $425.
James Parks and wife to Regina Hork-
heimer, March 23d, lot No. 1 of John Mil
lers subdivision of lots 10 and IL, south
west corner of Oak and Eighth streets in
the city of Columbus, for $2500.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-08
The Carpenters, strike.
FROM WASHINGTON,
Gen. Sherldan,s ctIOn Under the Re-
construction Act.

{ III He Il
construction Act.
New YORK, April 6-The Times special
from Washington says: Gen. Sheridan has
not yet sent a report TO the President of the
causes that induced him to remove Heron,
Monroe and Abell, nor has he asked any
instructions about his action under the re-
construction ats, as has been alleged by
newspaper correspondents. Correspond
ence between Gen. Sheridan and Gen.
Grant of the ID and 81 instants, Gen. Sher-
idan says: Gen. Griffin, of Texas, recon-
mends the deposition or removal of Gov.
Throckmorton of that State, and that he
(Sheridan) agrees with Griffin. Sheridan
thinks he will have to remove the Cover
nor of Louisiana. He further says he will
commence the work of registration as soon
as he receives certified copies of the law /;
that he (Sheridan) feels himself equal to
the task imposed upon him by the law,
and will perform his work with credit to
saying: Il shall make but few removals. -
Gen. Grant replies that it would not be
proper to remove the Governor,
that the subject is how under cOnsidera-
tion, and it is not believed that military
p commanders have the power, and removals
can only be made by act of Congress or by
trial under the 9th section of the law.
The salisbury Expulsion Matter.
A effort will be made to withdraw the
Mr.. Salisbury and put him on probation.
RumOr Denied.
The Herald's special says: The state
ment that the President is prime mover
in the effort now being made to obtain the
decision of the Supreme Court on the con-
stitutionality of the Reconstruction act, is
emphatically denied by the author of the
petition and the originator of the move
ment. A few days ago Hon. w. T.. Sharkey
called upon the President and formally no.
titled him that he was about to proceed
against him. To this the President ex-
pressed neither approval nor disapproval of
the movement.
1t is reported that motion was made to
reconsider Rousseau's case, but failed, and
action on Nesmith's confirmation was de-
ferred. 80 ,- -.a ~---s -r--st --.-e..
Investigation of Paper Contracts.
WASHINGTON, April 6.-The committee
on Printing yesterday investigated the
purchase of paper made last November by
Windel. at that time Superintendent of
Public Printing. e ri E
g COnfirmations.
The Senate confirmed Henry G. Thomas
to be Major General, DR.. everest, Wager
Swayne, Thomas L. Crittenden, Daniel E.
Sickles, Joseph j. Reynolds, Benjamin II.
Greerson and Nelson A. Miles to be Brig
adler Generals by brevet. faa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-08

THE MARKETS. There was an immens'
turnout at the markets on Saturday, and :
fine display of fruits and vegetables in sea
son. New onions, lettuce, pieplant and
radishes are abundant. We are rather fond
Hof radishes. We asked a gentleman from
Germany the price of two punches about
half the size of fashionable sacque buttons
for ladies, and his reply "dem two punches
Won tufzeen cents T" frightened our pocket
book terribly. Eight radishes for 15 cents
Gosh fr-r. -.-.tf -..--r z55~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-08
FROM ST, LOUIS.

: General Bailey Murdered and
.'fHo1 h- lttir Robbed, ass Z.li)t55a
ST. LOUIS. April General Bailey, who
fleet and transports from their perilous sit
uation in Red river during Gen. Banks
expedition, was murdered and robbed OF
about 81 900 in Vernon county, Missouri. a
few days ago, by Lewis and Perry Fitley.
4 reward of $4,000 is offered for the appre-
hension of the murderers. Gen. Bailey
was sheriff of Vernon county. 'e'fr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-08
BY OCEAN TELEGRAPH.
The reform bills.

f.4s.s-E. y, The Reform Bills. IL -e-s
Z. LONDON, April 1.-THE recent meeting of
Liberal members of Parliament resolved to
offer determined opposition to- all Reform
bills introduced by the Government. They
propose to bring the subject to a test vote
as soon as possible, and confidently expect
to carry a majority of the. Parliament
against the bill, in which event members OF
the Derby Cabinet will resign.
Am7American Bark Ashore.
+ 4 LIVERPOOL, April z. - The American
bark Elizabeth is reported ashore in the
Baltic during severe storm. ON .rei4f
81 tt.tHayit5 sf Financial = att ss.sf
3, PARIS, April 7.-Bourse fiat; rentes &C
francs. 1nu 1rA y tt' hu Nrs etHr -a.
fo FRANKFORT April o. United States
bonds u ..le az .a- ~. -il-na -sll..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-08

5 THE BIAck cRooK.-D0nOt forget tia
the Box Office at the Opera House will
open this morning at ten o'clock for the
purpose of giving those of our citizens
who design witnessing the first represen-
tation of the great spectacle of the ''Black
Crook" an opportunity to secure theiI
seats. The box Office will be open daily
until Thursday, from, 10 to II in the morn
ing, and 2 till 4 in the afternoon. =. rzsli
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-08

New Y YOHk stock MarkeC--Apru 6. =
(, ,STOCKS-Ohio Coal 25K@25s<; Canton 44tz9
441s Cum berland 305k@3l: Quicksilver 81 k@3l1;
Mariposa preferred. 2lH92IH: Western Union
Telegraph 4lD4I1<; New q 0rk Central 1907 lt0zS
Reading lel1<q1l0i "; Illinois Central 1I+@ll41s:
Plttsburgh 72h@72A: Rock Island 6Sz@sS;
Northwestern 33sS @33X do preferred 611 O6izS: ft
Wayne 921S; Pacific Mail lzoJ< @I20s< Atisntc Mail
sl1z@slZ; Border States bonds irmer and . little
higher in several instances new Tennessee IS 631S
sid Virginia 6s 62H@63; North Carolina 6s 4Sae
l9: Missouri 6s g51z@95K, Hannibal & St. Joseph
bonds s09s2; Pacific bonds s55S9951S; SteaInship
shares steady. and withOuti special ie1ture;
Western Union Telegraph 4l1s@4lK; Coal shares
uuiet and firm it5sH ssffgHt4 .IsssEi atr.s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-08

CRAMP.-A common cause is Indigestion
and the use of sour liquids. These should
be avoided, aud RoBAcK's STOMACH BIT
TIERS had recourse to. At the same time
use absorbents. ""
For cramp in the stomach take at once a
teaspoonful of sal volatile in water, or a
tablespoonful OF RoBAcK's CATAwBA
| BRANDY. ap3-d6W1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-08

Gen. ScOtt's Advice to the Freedmen.
CHARLESTON, April 6.-Gen. Scott, COM
mander OF the Freedmen's Bureau for this
State, has issued a circular letter to the
freedmen deprecating the violent assertion
of their supposed rights and urging them
to have recourse to the courts for redress
for wrongs. This letter refers to certain
street car disturbances.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-08

G. EBERLY & Co. are selling Tapestry
Brussels carpet at $1.75, three-ply at So OOI
to $215, extra superfine at $l5O, super
fine $1.25, extra fine ingram $1.00, stair
and hemp carpets in same proportion.
Call and see before purchasing. No. 264,
southeast corner of High and Friend streets.
"FAR-FETcHED and dear bought" is not
always proof of value. The medical world
is becoming alive to the fact that our COM
mon Dock Root of the fields, is an import
ant remedial agent, and one of the most
effectual alternatives known. 1t has always
been a favorite medicine with the wise
mothers of the country, for ulcers and sores
and for purifying the blood. This root
which grows so abundantly around us ev-
erywhere, is now known to be one of the
ingredients Of Ayre's Sarsaparilia, which is
attracting public attention by its extraor-
binary cures of cutaneous and ulcerous
diseases. Each country produces the anti
dotes for its own disorders, as was said of
old, "and upon the banks thereof shall grooo all
trees for meat, aohose JOt0er shall not fade, and
the fruit thereof shall be for meat, and the leaf
thereof for medicine. ."-N orthfetd (Vt.) Her.
aid. S-daw1W
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-08
Gotton Sninners on q Strika.

LEw1sTowN, Me, April 6.-The male
spinners in all the four cotton mills have
been on a strike for ten hours since Mon
day. The millsa all running as usual,
and probably will continue with. new help.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-08

TOWNSHIP OFFICERS ELEcT.-The town
ship officers of Montgomery township viii
; meet atthe office of the Township Clerk
on this, Monday, morning at 9 o'clock, for
the purpose Of giving bond andqualifying
accordino To law. ;55 : [szsss 9s3eg sIssas.e !
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-08
Chicago NIarket-Apgii 6.

FLOUR-Buoyaut. 5s.
WHEAT-Excited and higher at 50 90 and 90 43.
GORN-Active and higher at 81 03. U HsIt
Z. OATS Ac i've at 54953hc. rf,5tf 7.4z-s.t aft3
RYE-Firm st 81 As g.-,..-.5 f,,..s..s.t..- q
BARLEY-Firm at about 81 10. t'H %
eWHTSKiL33924c. ia sf'7s+-i 8'i TGf
P0RK--Mess weak at 221zc. ixt, E.4.{sz-s
LARD--12%c. ei5t f.tz. e.-seFl bsL Z
=. BACON-Clear sides lie; rough sides 1oc: shoul-
ders &c. - 2it''t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-08

EM1GRANT REpoRT.-C. H. Campen, En-
igrant Agent in this city, furnishes us with
the following as the arrivals of emigrauts
here, for the week ending Saturday, April
9th, They design locating as follows:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-08

as CoUNTY 1NFIRMARYs--Thereywe were at the
last report 202 inmates in the County Infir-
n1arys During the last week eightwere
discharged, and seven were admitted, maxi
1ng the present number 2OI.s There have
been n loads Of wood and coal distributed
during the week to the poor. e ssr e' .S's 8 /
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-08

SOS MARRIAGE LICENSEES ISSUED DURING THE
ePAsT WEEK There were issued during
the past week % marriage licenses by the
Probate Judge. as follows: Monday, 2;
Tuesday, 5 Wednesday, s; Thursday, 2i
Friday, i: Saturday, 4. Il tS@ iaa1sa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-08

Fox LAKE, Wis, April GA young and
esteemed lady. named Miss Nathana Par
rish, committed suicide by throwing her
self into cistern this morning. Cause
unknown. 'f a3t'-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-08

KISSES 'FoR Two i''-If gentleman es-
corts a lady to and from church, we do
rot object if he gives her goodnight kiss
at the paternal door, if the lady is willing
but as friend to both, we would suggest
that they both beforehand take hasty
glance up and down street, and be assured
that the coast is clear, when they are about
to indulge in this elegant little by-play
We turned our head as quick as possible
last night, but we still retain picture in
our mind of the outline of two faces that
dissolved in one just below the nose. We
won't tell, for the street lamp on the other
side was what made.us see them so plainly.
The little episode took us back TO days
when we-our feelings will not allow us to
continue the remark, and we close by eau
tioning young lovers against exposing their
little tendernesses. ~,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-08
piano Tuning.

Orders left at j. Harris & Co.'s Store, No.
SO North High street, will be attended to
by t e. CoRNELIsoN.
oct27-tf