davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-23
PhiIadeIphia Cattle Marltet.


MONDAY, Sept. 23-The Cattle Market was
very dull this week. but prices were withou
any material change About 1900 head arrived
and sold at the Avenue Drove Yard at from
14@15c for extra Pennsylvania and Western
steers; 12@l311c. for fair to good and collie. per
lb. for common, as to quality. The following
are the particulars of the sales
l01 head Owen Smith, Western, 1908, gross
"A A. Christy 81 Bro, Western, 8@D8N, gross
l60 2. Hathaway, Western, 7@9X, gross.
ln 8. Kirk, Chester CO., 712@S11, gross.
54 b. McFillen, Western, 1885, gross
l40 James McFillen Western TCaSlZ Oroas
100 e" e. s. McFillen Western 71%SA9 gross
81 Ullman Bachman, Western, S@9,
152 M Fuller Co., Western, 100. gross.
166 Mooney & Smith, w estsrn, z 71z609ll, gross
l05 I. Mooney & Bro, Western, 610S, gross.
l29 a. Chain, Pennsylvania, 6C9711 gross.
q " L: Frank; Western, 7@S15 gross;
10 Frank berg, Western, 7@9, gross,
lW Hape Co., Western, 615@6M, gross.
So Dryfoos q Co. Western, 7@8T, gross.
% Blum g. Co., Western, 607A gross
6l James Auli, Western, $685., gross.
50 Baldwin, Chester co $685., gross.
w Hood, Chester co., 699I5 gross
80 Jas. COCHRAN, Chester CO., 7(0S1z gross
as :, Ehanu1er q Co Chester CO., 6159D9, gross
6I u. w, Gemmell, Delaware 56l6 gross
ID. Kelb, Pennsylvania, 7@SIS. gross
Al ID. Gallagher, Pennsylvania b07. gross
Cows were in fair demand $50 head sold AZ
from So@SO for Springers, and S60@9O q head
for Cow and Calf. ~
Sheep were dull and rather lower 5000 head
arrived and sold at from 5@511c. p pound, gross
different yards at from Ss5O@1l5O o 100 pounds
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-23
Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s-stocks steady. Chicago
and Rock Island, 1919; Reading, 1929; Canton Com.
pany, 441a; Erie, 6214 Cleveland and Toledo l2716
Cleveland and PItts6urg, sl}a; Plttsburg and Fort
Wayne, l0l; Michigan Central, 1l2; Michigan
Southern 77,S New York Central Io71; illIGqis Cen
Sixes, 49 Missouri Skies, 1881; Hudson River, i2S
U. g. Fve,twenties, 1852 1l414; do 1864, lO914 do.
1865 l01; Tenfortes, s9; Beven-thirties l07 Ster-
ling exchange, lo9%. Money, per cent. Gold. l4SsS
NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-Cotton dull at 24c. for mid
dings. Flour dull 5000 bbls sold; State $1,000 500
Ohio, sl0@l2'59 Western, ss@9ls; Southern, SIOQlS
California, Sll0l3'50. Wheat dull Corn firm aud lc
hgher 10000 bushels sold; mixed Western. sl20@Di20
Oats active and l@lc. higher; 900 bushels sold
sold new mess. s2i'l216@Dz45O. Larh quiet.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-23
FROM EUROPE BY CABLE.
Noon Report of Markets.

LONDON, Sept. 2S-Noon.- Consols for money,
"a l1-16; United States Five-Twenties, 73I; Illi-
nois Central, 774; Erie Railroad, 41t.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 23-Noon.- quiet;
the sales to-day are estimated at 10000 bales.
Middling uplands, 9Sd.; middling Orleans 93l1
Breadstufs-The market is quiet and un-
changed.
Provisions and Produce are also unchanged.
LONDON, Sept. %. - Sugar-No. IL Dutch
standard, 25s. Cd. Other articles are unchanged.
ANTWERP, Sept 23-Noon.-Petroleum firm at
SO francs.
The Etna and AleppO Arrived Out.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 23-Noon.-The steamers
Etna and Aleppo, from New York, have arrived.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-23
Disastrous Fire in wheeling.

WHEELING, Sept. 20. "A disastrous fire oc-
CURED this morning at l O'Clock, resulting in
the entire destruction of Mcdonald & Mitchells
and all the carriages and buggies in the esta.
blishment. The horses and wagons of the
Adams Express Company, and many valuable
vehicles owned by private parties, were con-
sumed. A portion of Beck's brewery, adjoln-
ing the stables, was also burned. One man is
reported badly injured. The loss will be very
heavy but it is partially insured.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-23

Arrival OF MRximiIian's Remains at
Mexico CIty--PrObabIeS Success OF AdmI-
raj TegethOff's MissiOn-SeriOus Charge
Against Minister Metia by General
Felix DIaz,
MEXICO CITY, Sept. T. via Vera Cruz, Sept. T.
The remains of the late Emperor MACMILLAN
have arrived here from Queretaro. Notwith.
standing the difficulties that were placed in
bility that the remains will be delivered to
the envoy of the Austrian imperial house.
Decree Committing the Penalty of Con-
6BcaLiOns
The following decree was issued by President
Juarez on the 18th of August
MEXICO, August y, 1867 Whereas, The crcum-
stances owing TO which IL deemed proper TO im-
pose, general rule, the penalty of conhscaton
Various persons considered guilty OF treason their
cOuntry and for the same reason deeming the oppor
tunty arrived for the exercise of clemency by the
Communication of said penalty in regard 10 the majo-
Nd IVhsyeas The law of August 1e 1865 refers both to
the personal and pecnniary punishment of those
Judged guilty OF treason, said pecunary penalty is
now modified in the sense OF the following articles
and as regards the ersonal pains, they shall remain
as at present subject only 70 Thsteyer % snail oe given
tion Imposed by the law OF August l6, 1863 shall re-
main commuted as a general rule, and by way
e indpl into nne 70 D be u TegSSteld Sy the
hscation however, 10 exclusively reserved Tor such
cases as those traitors 10 whom the grace pardon
has not been extended on account OF a8srAyaung
tors and which circumstances have been denned by
the General Government All those comprised
within the terms Of the law q Aqsess IT, isS; rom
son TO their country lost all right TO recover any
claims dis which they held against the national
treasury, which ClAing and cTealN 0tVApoS tRenSe'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-23
F IRST EDiTIGN
EUROPEAN NEWS.
THE "REpsn IN COUNCIL.


GartbaIdi and the HevOIutiOnistS In
Gsnsva-NO Fixed Idea and Poor Re
7 sults-GarIbnldi Takes Sudden Leave
ON Threat OF a Riot.
GENEVA. Sept. Il.--Garibaldi left the city this
morning His stay here has been constant
ovation, and with him goes all the life OF the
revolutonists' peace congress, which is merely
a local affair, and Of no practical interest or
importance.
Neither Victor Hugo, Louis Blanc nor any
other of the men OF great pub ic prominence
Just announced we're present. jules Favre has
written an unimportant letter, but he is not here
IN person.
A letter was read from the English Reform
League to-day.
General Hooker and many other Americans
are in Geneva, but take no part in the congress.
Catholics have posted handbills on the stree. 9
denouncing Garibaldi for saying he would
take Rome. There we're threats of riot IT he
had remained to-day. The whole affair seems
to have been got up to exhibit Garibaldi, give a
few local celebrities chance to ventilate them
selves, and benefit hotel keepers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-23
Novel Race in Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 2l.-Isaac Reynolds and
William Quillins, both without legs, and accom-
plishing locomotion with their arms, had one
mile race this afternoon for a purse OF $1,000.
Reynolds weighs 1O5 and Quiliins l20 pounds.
The race was won by Reynolds In eleven minutes
and fifteen seconds. A moderately large crowd
witnessed the singular contest,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-23
Arrival of ChIef Justice Chase in CIncIn-
natl.

arrived here on Saturday. and will remain
until after The election, In order to cast his
vote for the negro suffrage amendment. Three
United States Benators-Wade, Sherman, and
Thayer-addressed Republican meeting In
this county on Saturday. Ben Wade re-
manned at the Burnett House to-day, where his
room is thronged by expecLant office seekers
NJ u Herald
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-23
Sh D News.

FORTRESS MONROE, Sept. 23.- Arrived, United
States steamer Yucco, from Pensacola, with
seven cases of yellow fever ON board. On the
18th instant one OF the crew was buried at sea.
Sailed, Haytian corvette Alexander Petion, in
tow of the tug America, for New York. The
barque Catharine. from Liverpool tor Balu.
more is off Cane Henry
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-23

Nothing could be better than the speech
of Mobile barber, when number of ex-
Rabels lately offered him $4,000 to run for
Congress,-HG -HGentlemen, if sell myself l sell
nav people; If sell my people, sell my chill
dren.n II anything half as good was said at
Antietam the other day, we shall be glad to
record it,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-23

Rev. Hatfield, of Chicago, is trying to
preach dram-drinking out of that town, which
at least argues the courage of Hatfield.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-23
ARRIVED THTa Aropn,r,vo

fh SfheSsnlp I'M Hunter Rogers SO hours from Provdaro
assad 70 ~ D Stetson q Co. on Bombav TIocS5
mington creek. ~S' 80" @noIner on VIII
sShr Restless. Baxter. from Boston, with udae. 70
se6r ;, Fl N%ckerson. % Kelly. days from Province.
mdse. TO j. Il. Justus, '~A"ans with
Schr Rescue. Kelly, from Welldeet tvt,h -.
g. g. Kerfoot e Co, N~r WIN Auose. 70
to captain. S'soAs an ballast
n sGhT I'm M PIERCE Pierce day from Brandywine, win,
Steamer Decatur, Fenton, Is houra fnono u.,..
with mdse. TO ]. d. Ruoff A A@Atinnore,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-23
CLEARED THTs MOpNrnr

u.,I SLEARED THIS MORNING..
d Wellington. N' Se'os"o1'Ssackney
h Schr 4. rTce Nlckerson: New York f. A. r. Webster
SChL Express Wallace, DOrchester. Cantain ''SSA'
SUI Vlneland, Borden, Sassafras river T m RuoSy
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-23
MEMOR

ont az yeSnoa a Iniius' for Philadelphia entered
ship orpheus Vessels hence. at Bremerbavan al,
at shtP PSsy sE sPEhPs for Philadelphia entered ON.
BaT9ue Lorena Hichborn hence. at Autwarr s,A
Bsr9geJ 4 JREowess, HILBERT, for philadelphia. s.o,
Barque schamyl, Crosby, from London tor ph,,.a.,
phIe, was spoken goth ult, lat. a. Ion 2 - AsAuei-
rom london a ioS DER Payn for Philadelphia sailed
BaIg9se Tuisko, Schumacher hence, at 1ranoar-
Brig {. Matthews. hence. at Boston vestard.,,
, 's Saha' MARSHALL hence for Salem Al Ho,ooss
= Brig 9. b Allen, before reported ashore 81 c.,,.
cargo. She is leaking and has To toScnsIgng part Of
constantly going TO keep her free. S'P oAe pump
a. McQauey, Gain. hence at Boston Sis nsts ana b
aaa sGnr lear FeaTl A1ans ol Ir9m SALEM for Philadelphia
SchI Golden Eagle Howes. hence. at New Redford
echr NJ. ]. Russell, Smith, hence at Plymouth 18th
schr h. W. Benedict, for Philadelphia, sailed nroD,
schr d; ?: simmons, for Philadelphia, sailed from
schr Marcus Hunter, Orr. hence. at Portland ,o.,,
schIs g. FAIes Nickerson; A. Vancleaf Ffaa,h. 49,.
M Stowe, Rankin. hence at Providence 20th insi anu
Burke, hence. az Washington goth inst. N'' Sa'
schr Henrietta: Dwy yGeS G from Quincy Point tor PHI
schr E Doron' Jarvis. for Philadelphia. sailed from
schr K v, Edwards Allen, from DIRhton sor ph,ls.
delphia, sailed from Newport l9th inst. W
oS sem 5 hShnoai cox hence for Portland At dgar
, schr Q q s CLARK, Foster from Portland FOR Phns'
y sd EIna az, dG,snon Tor Philadelphia, sailed HUN
schr ,, NJ Morales, Newman, from Bangor FOR Phi
p p sailed rrom Newport Isth lnsio Tor Phrade
phia, sailed nom HOlmes' Hole aisi inst
DOMESTIC PoETss;; ss;;..u,.h,n r.,,,.
NEW YORK, Sept. 22--Arkiveds 1'oA'lA'Anp As3''"'
staSmshin San az ~ hxslll,S nom New Orleans,
Barque D. a. Watlen, Deetgen, nom bsemeA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-23
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

FOTaddtttoidI Marine NesOs see Third Paos,
PORT OF PHILADELPH1A....s EPTEMRTp on
STATE OF THERMOMETERS THE EvKsgr,So rprv
=. GRAPH OFFICE.
IA M..-......66l IL A. M M....,,.,.72t2 p NJ no
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-23
SECOND EDITION
GREAT FIRE AT WHEELING.
Stables, with Thirty Horses and
Many Carriages, Burned.
The European Markets To-Day.

EtC., Etc., ETC., Etc., Etc, Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-23

Ben Wade's Speech In Cincinnati-He
GIOrIes Especially In Having LabOred
on a Canal with Irishmen-HiS future
Course I'm Case He Becomes a Judge In
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-05
! from the Dayton Empire of Saturday.
+ FIR1s
Terrible Explosion of Gas Range
q Man SEVERELY Burned.

Early this morning our citizens were
startled by the alarm of fire-bells were
rung, and the steamers went rushing along
our streets toward the scene of disaster
AS we learn the particulars of this fire,
terrible explosion, and almost fatal results.
they are about as follows: = ~-rFrT KS
A girl employed for hOuse-wor1 in the
family of f. Loury, on West Third street,
arose at an early hour and proceeded to
light the fire in the patent gas range used
for cooking purposes, and to prepare the
morning meal. Having lighted the gas in
the range. filled kettle with water and
put it on the range, she took the glycerine,
or prepared oil, used for the purpose of
producing the gas, and went to fill the
globe, or reservoir, above the range. I'm
fortunately, few drops were spilled, and,
coming in contact with the fire in the
range, ignited, and instantly communicated
fire to the oil in the reservoir, causing a
terrible explosion, scattering the oil in ev
cry direction over the walls and floor, and
set all ablaze. The girl flew the room,
screaming at the top of her voice. Mr..
Loury, who was in the room Immediately
over the kitchen, rushed down half-dressed,
and seeing the condition of affairs, with
great presence of mind hurried back to his
bed-chamber, procured a blanket, and at
once attempted to put out the fire about
the range. -. ...a
| This was seriously dangerous move
ment on the part of Mr.. Loury, for by this
time the smoke and flames from the burn-
ing Oil filled the room, the oil burning upon
the walls and floor. Regardless of all this
he entered the room, and set himself to
work smothering the flames with the
blanket, and was successful in doing so
abouG the range, says our informant, but,
at the cost of serious injury to his person
His shirt was burned from his back, and the
flesh thereon terribly burned. His face and
head were also badly burned, and the skin ol
his lett hand, it is said, was fairly cooked
to crisp. He succeeded, however, in his
heroic efforts, and with the assistance Of
neighbors who tiocked to the scene, extin-
guished the fire before the steamers reached
the spot, Notwithstanding the promptness
with which the men in charge of them re-
sponded to the alarm.
Drs. Steele and Smith were called in tt
attend Mr.. Loury, and he was made as
comfortable as possible under the circum'
stances. The girl escaped uninjured, bu
very much frightened.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-05
GRAND CHARITABLE
PRESENTATION CONCERT!
b IN AID OF THE
SOUTHERN ORPHANS
/. .gsl ASSOCIATION.
Incorporated By the Legislature OF Virginia,
January 30th, 1867.
TO BE GIVEN IN BALTIMORE,
JUNE nth, 1867.
THE PROFITS OF. THIS CONCERT WILL BE
GlHEE 70 THE SOUTHERN ORPHANS
ASSOCIATION. ,I ,...: ......E H
TO BE GIVEN IN BALTIMORE,
JUNE nth, 1867.
THE OFFICERS OF THE SOUTHERN

THE OFFICERS OF THE SOUTHERN
Il ORPHANS ASSOCIATION for the mainte-
deceased Southern soldiers and sailors, earnestly
solicit the sym athy and cooperation in our Grand
Presentation Concert, of all who desire to
Home and School" enabled to receive and care for
1t is the design of this Association to Home
and School for the orphans of the South both male
and female. on an extensive scale, in the city of
Richmond, Va: As an inducement to have the
city have guaranteed ten acres of land in eevat
ed and healthful location, and will increase the
quantity of land if needed. 3.t - si.
1t is with confident hope in favorable response
to this appeal TO public which has vet failed
to sustain charitable institution that have en-
tered into an arrangement to organize Grand Mu
tua Presentation Concert for its benefit, and earn
estly solicit the kindly aid and patronage of tho
public to ensure its success. .....
1t may seem unnecessary to add single word to
t. above. but the calls upon the Institution have
been so numerous and pressing, and he strugRl 9
through which it is passing TO widen the circle
the management cannot too strongly urge upon the
humane and sympathe ieeverywhere, an active par
ticipation in this additional attempt to the
sad condition of great numbers of helpless children,
we have passed. And assuredly, whatever may
have been the relative P LITICAL views of ladies'
and gentlemen heretofore, ALL ust agree that the
children referred to could not, by any possb
deplorable and asttute condition, and suitable
objects for the charity Of all persons OF whatever
shade of political opinion. Toe lone and School
which they now, more particularly, seek to estab-
| lish and endow will be of incalculable benefit by
providing not only food and raiment for these help
less ones but like wise sol and thorough education
thus qualifying them for future usefulness to soci
| ETY. ct large order that this appeal may be ef-
fectual in enlistng the active interest and cooper
alton of all classes of per every where have
conclude1 to issue for the -. .. .s-.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-05
Heavy Verdict Against a Street
- Railroad COMPANY. r1y =.

lFrom the New Orleans Crescent. NAV 26J
The Sixth District Court, Judge Duplan-
tier, has been engaged several days in
hearing the case of j. P. Martinez VS.. The
City Railroad Company, and verdict was
arrived at last evening by the jury who
tried the case. Mr. Martinez had son
named George, about l6 years of age, of
weak mind; SO feeble of intellect that his
father employed an old man to accompany
the boy wherever he went. But this
feebleness did not descend to absolute i'm
becility, and occasionally the boy went
abroad unaccompanied by guardian. A
number of witnesses were examined as to
the condition of the youths mind. The
fact was established that he knew his
friends and acquaintances. addressed them
by name, conversed with some slight intel
ligence, and could help himself at the
table, and the impression produced by
the evidence was that his understanding
was sufficient to enable him to perceive inn
mediate danger. On the 9th of Janu-
ary last, as George and Peter, the old
man employed as his guardian, were cross
ing a street, two cars were approaching
each other. George's attention seems to
have been fixed exclusively upon one of the
cars, although his foot was on the track of
the other. Passengers warned the driver.
but the driver, who was making change did
not turn the brake In time, and as he passed
showed the boy, telling him to get out OF
the way. LIE SuON6 CdueCu uluu w ldIl w l1u
one OF his legs under the car, and that leg
was broken by the wheel. He is still a
cripple and has become entirely imbecile,
recognizing no one, not even his father
The suit was for damages laid at 5000
for medical attendance, bodily and mental
suffering past and prospective, mercantile
losses to Mr.. Martinez, incident to neglect
of business by his being compelled to give
his attention to the nursing and care OF his
child, &c. Thejury returned the following
| verdict:
NWith reference to the annexed detailed
verdict, we present, in brief, a verdict OF
| 81 900 for plaintiff, in his Individual name
| for allowances to him, and actual expenses
in attending his son, and $25,O00 for the ex-
elusive use of the minor George. we do
not recognize any commercial loss on the
part of Mr.. Martinez H7as',lz.a
INNOCENT MRATH.-We understand that
one of our most loyal citizens, is SO enraged
at Greeley, for bailing Jefferson Davis, that
he delivered himself recently OF the stun
ming opinion that he (GreeleYl "ougM to bs
kan0edr What effect this terrible anathe-
ma may have upon the price of peanuts, ne
one can foresee.- Logan Gazette. @ ISL p
II THE more we study Stanbery's opinion
the less we like it.-=Philadelphta Press. o.
) This is not surprising.
u - No roeue e'er felt the halter draw
With good opinion Of the law" s.z .5I
: r. 75va-u % q a5f N. 7. World.
4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-05
Paving Notice.
To all Sohons St mag Concern:
'-E CITY CLERKS OFFICE,

10 dtt sonoh1 ~ mag COnceTn'
-H 81 CITY CLERKS OFFICER
COLUMBUS, o., May %, 1867.
Notice is hereby given that proceedings have been
instituted in the City Council. of Columbus, for
making the following improvements. to-wit:
For graveling the roadway and resetting curbing
and paving the cutters and sidewalks both sides
Of Gay street from Fifth street to High street.
Also, for grading and grayeling with six inch
coat of gravel and paving the unpaved sidewalks,
cutters and crossings Linn alley from Third street
to Fourth street. l--i....
I Also, for grading and paving the unpaved side
walk on the corner of Cherry and Front street,
known as Peter Putnam's lot. 73,, 81 ,-,- = :
Center street from Gay street to Long street. ~
The same to be done in accordance with plats and
estimates to be prepared by the City Civil Engi-
/ All persons claiming damages on account of said
proposed improvements. are required to file theil
claims in the office of the Clerk, in writing on OF
before the Eleventh day of July, A; D; 1881;
l.. Z. WILSON,
may3l-dltaw4H ssa City Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-05

. THE more we study Stanbery's opinion
the less we like Philadelphia Press. 3st
This is not surprising.
81 ' No rogue e'er felt the halter draw
With good opinion Of the law" l.--z ..l.l
r. 15vs-t @ e l5f N. 7. World.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-05

A NEW disease, it is stated, has made its
appearance in Dublin. The first case oc-
Cured in March last year, three others fol-
lowed in the course of the next month, and
during the present year twenty more have
been recorded. In each case the attack was
fatal. The symptoms include sudden pros
tration, and a discoloration of the skin al
most to the black or purple. The duration
of the disease from seizure to death was
varied from seven to ninety hours. 1t is
thought the disease may be related to cere-
bro spinal meningitis, which was epidemic
in Ireland in 1916. A young nobleman,
two medical students and three soldiers are
numbered among its victims. They were
all living under healthy conditions. No
second case has occurred on the site OF the
first. ~ IsiaI -it % .3z'ga4I l z4 .,..s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-05

To PREVENT CATTLE FROM JUMPING
FENCEs.-The following singular statement
was made at late meeting of the Ameri
can Institute Farmers Club at New York !:
ITO prevent steers from jumping fences,
clip off the eyelashes of the under lids with
a pair of scissors, and the ability or dispo-
sition to jump is as effectually destroyed
as SIMPSONS power was by the loss Of his
locks. The animal will not attempt to
Jump fence until the eyelashes are grown
again. OF this we are informed by Samuel
Thorne, the great breeder of Duchess coun-
tv, who assured us that he had tested it
upon a pair of very breachy oxen. AS it
was of great value to him, he hopes it will
be tried by Others"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-05
GRAND PRESENTATION MUSICAL CONCERT

500 900 tickets at the nominal price of 81 .each-a
single tict ct emitting the purchaser to gft-there
being one gift to every ticket The gifts are as fol-
lows: H..r .; t-.--. ..r .....- -..F s.-..
An elegant Farm of 2A acres, improved with
extansiva dwellinqs and onthuiIdings = =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-05
PLAN OF DRAW1NG.

100000 VALUABLE GIFTS.