davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-06

ARRIVALS AT THE EPENITENTARY.-Ad del
egation of eleven prisoners from Hamilton
county arrived at the Ohio Penitentiary
to-day. The names, crimes and sentences
are as follows:
James Shorten, burglary, six years;
Charles Bonnell, grand larceny, two years;
James Brown, assault with intent to rob,
three years Samuel Williams alias Samuel
Gordon, burglary, eight years; Richard
Cravey, assault with intent to rob, eight
years; Frederick Hitler, grand larceny,
five years; John Smith alias John Hopkins,
burglary, four years; Samuel Marienthal,
burglary, two years; William Finnegan,
Joseph Myers and George Saddons alias
George Sadders, burglary, three years
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-06

THE MARkErs.-U the effect of the
late storm, the market was not as full as
for the previous week or two. Eggs were
selling at Is to 20 cents; country mclasses
$13O: cabbages from to 6 cents; pota-
toes 95 cents to 500; apples 500 TO s1.50
according to quality, and butter % to 80
noYYfu -,-t,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-06

HIGH SCHOOL ExHIBTTIoN.-The Opera
House last night was filed as it never was
filled before, on the occasion Of the exhibit
tion and concert of the Columbus High
School. upstairs and down crowded the
people, like great swarms of bees, looking
for place to settle. The musical part OF
the entertainment was under the charge of
Prof. Karl Schoppelrei, who was assisted
by the Mennerchor and artists from Gin
einnati. All our citizens know Prof. S.,
and know that whatever he undertakes in
the musical line is splendidly done. Miss
Coulter has rich and highly cultivated alto
voice, and sang F. Abt's song, Far Ger
the Stars is Rest, nin an artistic and highly
satisfactory manner. Miss Lellie Drury is
a sweet warbler, her voice rolling out in
swelling tones like the song of thelnight-
ingale. Her solo, CT went to see my
Sweetheart" was enthusiastically received.
The choruses were well sung by the pupils,
and met with gratifying applause. o
The feature of the evening was the Gym
nastic Exhibition, by the young gentle
men andladies of the High School. Some
fifty of them were on the stage at once,
and their motions were as correct and in
unison as those of veteran soldiers. We
noticed that while the boys kept the better
time, the girls were more lithe.and. freer in
their motions especially in that portion of
the exercises where they dumped them
selves" throwing the shoulders up and
back. All the movements were executed
to the music of the piano, and the changes
made at the tap Of the drum. The march
was grand-couldn't be better, and when
we thought them mixed up in inextricable
confusion, each one carrying a little flag
on the end of a wand,l out they came as
straight as a string, marching of, amid
the shouts of the auditors. The entertain
ment closed with the ''Star Spangled Ban
ner," by the pupils, given in fine style, it
making ones heart dance again to hear our
glorious anthem so nobly rendered. Finan-
cially considered, the concert was an inn
mense success, nearly $500 having been
taken in. =
The concert will be repeated tonight at
the High School, the Opera House being
engaged. just before the last chorus was
sung, Mr.. Westgate stepped forward with
fine, silver mounted baton and said ::
''Prof. Sehoppelrei: 1 am requested by the
pupils to present you with this baton, as a
slight testimonial Of their appreciation of
your services in their behalf"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-06
WHOLESALE MARKET.

New York Money MarkeG-march S.
MONEY-Rather more active at per cent. for :
call loans. stZ =
STERLING GExCHANGE-Dull at s'I for frat I
GO TGoVERNMENT STOCKS-Dull and shade !
GOLD-Lower; opening at lssH. and closing at
1857.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-06

BROUGHT THEM UP.-Sheriff Thomas, of
Hamilton county, arrived. here yesterday
with eleven candidates for the State PEN
itentiary from Cincinnati.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-06

Too OLD FOR RECORD There was left
at the Recorders Office yesterday deed so
old and SO worn that twill be almost i'm
possible to make record of it.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-06

ADMITTED TO THE BARE. Clay Briggs.
late law student with Judge Rankin, was
on yesterday admitted by the Supreme
Court to practice as an Attorney and Coun-
selor at Law in any of the courts of record
in this State. Mr.. Briggs was for four
years in the army during the late war. We
congratulate him on his preferment.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-06

The physicians of Paris say that the best
preventive for cholera is gentle stimulants.
The most learned physicians of this coun-
try admit that DR.. Roback's Stomach Bitters
are the best stimulant known in the world.
mar6-d&w1w
Piano Tuning.
Orders left at j. Harris & Co.'s Store, No.
36 North High street, will be attended to
by Il. CoRNELIsoN.
oct27-tf ,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-06

CURBsToNE BRoKERs.-We have already
made one or two slight illusions to the
crowds of men and half grown boys who
daily, especially when it's muddy, congre-
gate on the street corners a1d make re-
marks, not always delicate or polite, on the
ladies who are obliged to pass over the par
tlcularly nasty street crossings of this city.
Sometimes these low remarks are heard,
and bring the blush to the cheek of the
fair hearer as it should to that of the low
bred utterer. The attention of such men is
called to the following, which we would
advise them to cut out and paste in their
hats, that they may see it each morning
boforo efo onf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-06

Cincinnati Money market-march 5.
GOLD-l379 l37A buying. s-s-ns - -
EXUhANGE-Easier at par buying. lilo pre-
mium sailing.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-06

Nor RETIRED.-Wm. Wall, undertaken,
No. IL West State street, continues to un-
dertake funerals, and is prepared to attend
all orders on the shortest notice, and at
most reasonable terms. All the latest
styles of burial cases will be found at this
establishment, and he solicits a share of
public patronage. marl-dtf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-06

VETERANS credited to the STATE AT LARGE
or to any District. under a recent law of
the Ohio Legislature, can now obtain 500
LOCAL BOUNTY by writing to 7. w. Tall
madge, Authorized Military Claim Agent,
Columbus, 0. feb24
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-06

Cor .AwAY.-On Sunday the Sheriff of
Allen county, assisted by officer Brooke of
this city, obtained a requisition on the
Governor of New York for the rendition of
John Harvey, the Mansfield sharper, and
Ed. johnson, alias Billy. Patricks, for rob
bing an old gentleman at Lima of $1,000.
They were arrested at Buffalo on Monday,
and a Mr.. Wetz, policeman acting for the
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago rail
road, started for Them. Getting charge of
the prisoners he started back, but Harvey
was too smart for him, and took occasion
to Jump off the train without SO much as
saying good bye to Wetz. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-06

THACARTER ZoUAvE TRoUPE.-This fa-
Vorite troupe of artists .giee one perform
ance only in this city. Tonight they are
to appear at the Opera House. in variety
of new and pleasing acts and specialities,
amongst which are songs and dances, acts
of magic, the Shadow Pantomime, and the
Indian Basket Feat. Long ago we read of
this most incomprehensible act of sleight
of hand, and thought then it was the ema-
nation of some hair-brained officer of the
British Army of India, who wanted to
create sensation at home, but it seems we
are to have an opportunity of judging of
the correctness of his account without go
ing to India for it. There will be grand
parade of the band attached to the troupe
during the day. - ..3.tsf - s75t-e- ai -
HE DiDN'r Do II. Brother Busby under
stands human nature. In point of fact, if
there be one thing more than another that
Brother Busby does understand, that thing
lis human nature. And he argues from this
knowledge, of which he is SO full, that be-
cause we have been having a little fun with
Barney, that he, Barney, had arrested US
some time when he should not have done
so. But, though shrewd guess, it's not
true. His lilly white hand was never laid
upon our fairy form. Yet mark how deep
his insight into the springs that cause hu-
man action. He's philosopher, is Brother
Busby, and can see through milestone as
far az any one with no better eyes. But if
ever Barney arrests him, itwon't be ewhen
he should not have done So" "Ia-i-jei
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-06
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
weekly Review OF Columbus Market.
STATESMAN OFFICE.
TUESDAY EVENING. March 5.S
MADRET

Weakly RevievV of Columbus Markets
STATESMAN OFFICE.
TUESDAY EVENING. March 5.S
RETAIL MARKET.
Wheat, Red. 2 1902 so oMOlassesperg galsI SOgI
Oats per bushel.. .35c Syrup per gal $4 UOe1l 90
Corn perbushel sc Maple Syrup. ~. 70
s1ssS5 s15 PEP Per feas@Y H. and 81
TaIow per B...... 191Ec ca 20; Ooiong 81 4092 90
Dried Apples: BlO9lssc Rio ocfeeper b.. SO $50
Dried Peaches. do 2Scgava ''''.'''4ec 100
White Beans . 5093 90 Rice per b. LOO E
Salt in sacks . soc Hay per ton. SIG oO@20 90
Salt per bbl.......2 70 Soap, box, per sS4' re :
Beef per cwt .'...$9 90 Flour per pl $I2 Vvsi4 W
saEHPSfEs sais PdfF per BB s. R9e .
Wood per Cord "a co. Candles tallow. 400
n'0s'f B bbi. IS Isl Cheese. per B....2O92as
Whit. Fish bb e S.sin. RR RfE Sa
God Fish per bneW. l21zc +" ~ layers ~ 7695o0
Herring per bbl -. $l2 90 = Sultan $50
Eggs per I8c Figs per ..s..' 100
Corn Meal per bus. 81 0o Ptunes per b ..20g55c
Dried Beef. 25el w ool Twlne.. a.. 1o9zSc
n o. Sugar Il .l2N@162sctS. @. Hams per r.. .1Sc
Buckwheat Flour per II. Sc Plain Hams. 15e
Glover, pr bush. $8@S 5ol Dried Pears. zoo
Timothy Seed. bush So So Rags .'...'.....''....Se
Maple Sugar. ..'..@.16zsc'
f WHOLESALE MARKET.
FLoUR-Sales at &l2 90 to $l3 90 for red, and
$l3 5o9l4 90 fer white.
WHEATScarce and hrm. No. Req W esSsg ~
No. do 81 90.
CoRN-New active and full supply at 45c.
RYE-Sales at SO9s5c.
HAY-Sales at $14 90 QlS 90.
BEANs.Sales at g 5o03 90; -
SALT-Rules at % 6O92 IS. delivered, Per Dbl ana
iFii TF1isH-White rule at e1s OO9aO 90 per bbl.
BARLEY;-Nominal: No sales. s.ssn sssil ilrsssfo>
% FHU8 ssHD~ssies @ at 50 a5@2 40 per bush.
CLOVER SEED-S7 1905. -- ~,
= TIMOTHY SEED-$2 rs.
BUCKwHEAT FLoUR-$494 80. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-06

The Democracy of each Ward will, at
their primary elections on the evening of
the 18th of March, also nominate Council
man and Assessor; and the Democracy of
the First, Third, Fifth, Seventh and Ninth
Wards will nominate Member of the
Board of Education, to be elected on the
I'd Monday in April, 1867. aH
By order of the Executive Committee.
JACOB LOHRER, Jr., President.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-06
Ha Was standinr nn tha nornar.

He was standing on the corner,
In the place where loafers meet,
= And he watched the dressy damsels,
As they waded O'er the street.
From his mouth came inuendoeS,
a1i And his eyes were open WIDE,
As on tiptoe they came dancing
Der the muddy, sloppy tide.
When lady and her daughter,
Stepping carefully along,
Closely yelled from street inspection,
Heard his Shiny venomed tongue,
Then the little wells were lifted,
And with shame his head he hung,
For his mother and his sister
Thus had struck the spe aker dumb.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-06

GONE UNDER.-We were out High street,
north of Tod Barracks yesterday, and saw
sitting on fence an Individual with whip
In bis hand, and most wOe-begone ex-
preston of countenance. His appearance
excited our sympathy, and we addressed
him, asking what great grief was heaving
his manly bosom, why he looked so sad.
stranger he said, pointing to the street,
tH'do you see that ERE hog waller?'' On our
assuring him that it was visible without
spectacles, he continued, '.Well, stranger,
I've got wagon and four mules down
there someMhere.n He'll find 'em when the
street dries up.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-06
FROM WASHINGTON.

Affairs of National Banks at Newton,
Mass, and Hudson, N. u.
New York, March 5.-The Herald's spe-
cial says: Special agents of the Treasury
who have Investigated the affairs of the
First National Banks of Newton, Massa-
chusetts, and Hudson, New York, report
them in much more favorable condition,
especially that at Hudson, than was at first
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-06

Police CouRr The cold weather showed
its effects on the Police Court yesterday
But three votaries appeared.
John Jones and Thomas Smith got into a
fight. They had forgotten that beautiful
piece Of poetry, learned in childhood, COM
mencing, "Let dogs delight" though why
dogs should, if they be let, always was a
stumper to US when young. But John and
Thomas had forgotten this and remember
ing only the accounts they had read of the
great Heenan and Sayers fight, they " drew
claret," "tapped bugles,'' and all that sort
of thing. For this they paid a fine of $500
and costs each. s
John Gordon was drunk and disorderly.
and was fined 5000 and costs therefor,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-06
New York wool N1arket-ma,ch 4.

The market for wool continues quiet but firm. The
tariff appears to be set side but this does not
affect prices. G sri. r.t. ~ E-5 7ta --aei
If the South to-day was prosperous our warehouses
would be empted Of goods, our factories would be
running full time our aborers would be all employed
and our manufacturers making money. We ask the
Fortieth Congress, which assemblies the 4th of
March, to let the taIiand currency contraction 90 to
the four winds of heaven let reconstruction and i'm
peachment both find common grave, but revive the
South socially and commercially. 1--we refuse them
voice in government, let us make it up to them by
governing them better than they can govern, them.
selves. If you want to do something which viii be of
lasting benefit to the Western wool grower recupeP-
ate the South-make it market for woOlens and
the wool grower will then get better price for his
wool. Q. -...f..-.. .f....Ir
The sales for the week include $50 700 lbs Fleece
raugiBg from AZ TO 61ic including 5000 ID fine Vireini
fleece at &C. and 5000 ID Washington county Penn.
fleece at Cole; 2so bales Cape on private TERMS 600
b Texas from 1sc for low bury to 33c; 600 to pulled
35043c So bales East India on private terms VI
Our quotations are follows:-Pe Pennsy ylvanis Ohio
aud Virginia. choice Saxony fieeces 72& also Saxonv
aeeces. Is @7Oc; and full blood Merino, Goa 65o i
blood, 30 57ic3 blood 50G S. common All 05Oc New
York Michigan and Indiana full blood and 57s 0G2f;
blood, 52t 055c4 blood 47t 52!c common a36 47Fc
Western fine, 506e57ac medium, IS 05Oc; cuouinoti
43045c; Southern washed, 45052c; unwashed 3O035c,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-06

New STYLES OF JEwELRY.-At the jew
eirVstore of WI. Savage, SO South High
street, last evening, we were shown the
latest agony in the way of jet and bogwood
jewelry. The jet breastpins are nearly as
broad as the palm of the hand and hung
with drop fringe of the same material
making the ornament about three inches
In length. The earrings are about an inch
in length and, of course, match the pin,
The bogwood sets are splendidly carved
and, are to questionable eye, much
the prettiest, though perhaps not so stylish
as the jet. Our lady readers can drop In
at Savage's this morning and see for them
selves what fashion has decided they shall
wear. They will find at this establishment
all the latest and handsomest styles of jew
clry, watches, &c. = R'fz=,s 5zq.zr,- =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-06

FILED YEsrERDAV.-The following GER
tificates of Incorporation were filed at the
Secretary of States Office on yesterday:
a.Of the Cincinnati Mutual Life Insurance
Company. Capital stock 100000, in shares
of $4,000 each. C.-G. Megrue, r. P. Rifen-
berick, w. III. Abney, William M. Ramsey
and Benjamin Butterworth are the ihcor-
porators. a- $50 ~ a'af
Of the Roxabelle and Clarksburg Turn
pike Road Company. for the purpose OF
constructing turnpike road from the town
Of Roxabelle to Clarksburg, Ross county
The capital stock is $1,000. The corpora
tors are Seth Fuller, A. Pratt. sen.. Henry
Deshler, II. v. Rittenhouse, NJ. III. Teter,A
G. Teter, Robert Templin and Samuel
Organ.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-06

METEOROLOGICAL TABLE, prepared and
corrected by w. j. Savage, Jeweler, SO
South High street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-06
AMERICAN HOTEL.

A Dean, Newark; c T Mann, city; G F Welsh.
London; George ID Tinde, Pittsburgh; G Roberts.
Urbana; B sawyer. Newark y D TibbaIs. Akron
Lawrence, do; John Wintersmith, Newark;
+ D Thornhill, COshOcton; Miss Matte Lamb, do;
II johnson, do; M Hanford. Schenectady. New
York: A Spang and daughter. Dayton; A q Teter.
Roxapelle A s Lieb and wife,, Maysville; B F
Reynold, do; g A Davidson. Cleveland; J Potter,
Elyria; \ Warner, Huntington; Samuel Williams.
and wife, Cleveland; j Hitchcock; Wsrnell Bate
man, Glend4le; A s Kibble, harrington; } E Lit
tier, Springfield; Gallup: r F Howard, Aenia;
rawSs; " D Hill, defiance; 4 N Hanson; London;
j Swain, Macarthur; Alex POstley, Pittsburgh
Fish, Beverly Aungst, Navada; Theodore
Brown. YOUNGSTOWN; NJ Gardner, WashingtOR.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-06
: - = - = - -
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Tuesday, March 5, 1867.
UNITED STATES HOTEL.

j Carpenter, Cincinnati: Fl ID Higgins, Coum-
bus JaG Dearborn. Lane aster Myers, Amanda
J NJ Todd, Lsesyille; D. Goodman and family. Gin
cinnati E P II Caprau. Sprinefeld NJ Huffman,
Big Run; Andrew jackson, Cincinnati; NJ lngra-
ham; CovIngt m; NJ Alon, G. Winchester h Ep-
lep do; J Northup, WOrthington; Robert Lewis,
W orthington; H q Upton, Harrisburg; Edwold Ar
mold, Etna John Gehm. Winchester; Il Cleve-
land. Marietta Pen Horton, ,WOrthington A
Hatfield, Springfield Wm A Cram and wife. Hill
KirkersvIlie; + Throng. kirkersYille: Nj, N
Palmer, Kirkersyille; NJ \ Stone. Westeryille
" 5 Stone and lady. KiTkersville; J D DAVIS.
Guiren. Groveport; Newall. Cleveland: z A Moore.
Central College; D Perry, Central College; A Stu;
Patterson, Parkersburg, Va: D B Washbnrn, Lock-
bourne: s Denny, Cherry Farm; w Duolin g
Yanse, West Virginia; " Cutler. Albany. N Y;
Z Jackson and wife, Gr1v port; G 9 Stevens;
Goodman, Uhricksville; VIM German, ShadeVille,
Jno. Clark, Hamilton township.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-06
N. ". Dry Goods Market-march 4.

The Dry G ,ods market opens with q fair degree of
activity for cotton fabrics. Printed calieoes par
ticularly active and prices firm. We sre Gu the
win have tendency to advance prices of woolens
and all imported material. Printing cloths; JIG
Sp1Saues and Pacific prints, -Isc; Arnolds and
Lowell. l41ac; Home and Hovsy. lie; American de-
lsines. 25e; Lancaster gnghams. 2sc Glasgow. 22e;
bleachcd musllns.a Ice; Lsconia E. Ice; shannon
l61zc Indian Head "A, 2sc; do rs, 71Sc, and Aassa
chusetts B 17c. --.'-A q 80 N' ''o'
9-17'>l IN 7l'dii {n NEW York, March :.
Cotton goods are less animated. Prints are in
fair request, but not lively. Prices generally
pretty steady. Agents are not disposed t. make
any further concessions on standard goods. Buyers
from the interior purchase very sparingly and job
bers consequently only bu. according to to. their
Limited requirements. The wool market has, al
ready felt the effect of the tariff, and prices ad-
vanced per cent. per pound and will go still high-
er. The effect on domestic woolens is not visibIy
felt Foreign goods sold higher. but as the stock is
large the advance is net vet marked. --.s.ss ..4-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-06
ROOK NOTICEs.

MYSTERIES OF THE People, or q Story of Pie
bian Family for Two THOUSAND ears by Eugene
Sue. New York: q. M. Clark, publisher. 44s
Broome street.
We have received from the publisher the
First Series of the Mysteries of the People,
a most remarkable work by that most re-
markable writer, Eugene Sue. The work
entire is a complete romantic history of
France. from the days of Brennus, the
Gaul, to the days of Napoleon ILL.,, and
told with all the power of this most en-
trancing of the French writers. A frag-
ment of this work was first published in
lS4S, and was the cause of Sues election
as member of the French Legislative AS
sembly in 1850. When Louis Napoleon
executed his coup d'etat the work was sup
pressed, and its author sent into exile in
Savoy, where he finished his labors, dying
soon afterwards of grief, it is said, because
Of the suppression of his book in France.
The Introduction has not been removed,
and it cannot be published there to-day.
1t is considered dangerous because of its
democratic tendencies.
This great work has been translated by
one of our best French scholars, Miss Mary
L. Booth, translator of Martins "History
of France" The number before us is COM
plete in itself, though only the first of a
series of eight numbers, and contains ''The
Dragoon's Helmet" "The Golden Sickle,' -
"The Brass Bell" and "The Iron Collar
The publisher deserves great praise for the
handsome manner in which he has present.
ed this work to the people of the United
States. 1t is well printed on clear white
paper, and is offered at the very low price
of 81 per number.
New York: Published by Hurd Houghton, 4S9
Broome street.
No. of this most entertaining magazine
for young people is before US. It is the best
printed of all the numerous publications
for the youth of this country, and deserves
. most liberal support from them. The
Son." is exceedingly comically designed
and artistically drawn, and is true to the
life. The position of the shoemaker's baby,
who left to itself, while its attendant looks
on at Toms beating, is very funny and
life-like. A fine picture is Trapping Blue
JAYS" The last thing in this number,
''Five Little Pigs will cause the children
much merriment. The table of contents
contains: Mining in the Snow; Cherries of
Hamburg; Good and Bad Apples; Charley
Balch's Metamorphosis !; The famous Battle
of Bumble-Bug and Bumble-Bee, a most
amusing story; Stories from Shakespeare ;
Out of Nothing; Philip the Greenland
TT, 10 ;oI, VI l.,
Frank Gordon; Ainslee, &c. |
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-06
GOODALE HOUSE.

Hw Phelps, Blendon Corners; A II Ingraham,
Cardington: $ Martin, Canton q Benton. Cleve-
bridge; Charles Nj Steele, Cincinnati; Thomas K
Fraser, Cincinnati; l. N Cameron, Cincinnati; IN
graham Clark, Cadiz; W A MeCracken, Sorlngfeld;
W w Wilson, Springfield; ] English, New Phila-
delphia; Major, Whittlesey, Cincinnati; A J. M
choran. Glendale, F Allen and lady, Bellwork, o;
Weaver, Patterson, v; John Long, WyandOtt.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-06

] Couthay, Cincinnati; Frank, Now York; II
Kessler, Cincinnati: A Anter. KokOmo, Ind; w
jackson, PiGua; ID A Dangler, Cleveland; 5 Case
ment, Painesville; + F Southern, Boston; George B
Senter, wife and child. CleyeIand; J McCleary.
Dugan. Portsmouth; Nj Moore, Cincinnati;
Nugan, Newcomerstown; John Hoigh. Ghiicothe;
MeTa?n G o~s H%aSa:
AttaIisa. Iowa; Van Brimiher, Columbus; L Lam
ders, New York; Thos Evans. Pniladelphia; A II
Failing, lady and daughter 0swego, N Y; Geo La
Monte, New ork VIM McLain Jr, Baltimore; WIN
Bur4ess. New York; Il Il Hunter. Lancaster; ! q 3
Foley, do; VIM j Tilshman. BALTIMORE; G A White.
Boston; L S Sullivant. City: J p Harper. Indianap
oils; q W Mix, New York: j l Brooks. Salem; Il
Story, New York; + W Perry, U , A; ) w Hen
erickson, Philadephia; W Penn Nixon, Cinninnati;
W Fitzgerald. do; Miss Mary A Fox, Lockland.