davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-08

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7-Mr. Ashley, OF
Ohio, this afternoon, charged Andrew
JohnsQn. With. high crimes and misslemcan
ors, prelefrise ss1lcles and airecling the
Judiciary committee to inquire into the mat
ter Of poNcr 10 send for rersons AMI pa
refe. ~ IT, -
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-08

y. > Ny Yosk,Jsa. "a.
flsss-ps:ss6lo 90 Ter Wsstssp (. loo
whest-&a 2s9a4s Nh.
Rye Nominal
Corn-ei. t0,f al. 2l1s ,es,. 81
Barley Cac Hanged.
Oats-Dull.
Pork-t20 GO for new mess.
Lard-A shade lower.
Dressed Hogs-esx@sk.
Whiskey-Unchangsd.
Pstfoleua-Use hasged.
New Toe1k 0eock G1araxee,
n: $500 :; 49, q. :
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-08

For debility ioes ofappe'ite. weakness. Indigestion
or Dyspepsia ant or action of tie Liver, dsordercd
stomach There no Filters tha, compare with
theee IN removing distress ing cent lants. For sale
or can he had any drug in the United Sta.os.
or from the proyrietors. Louisville KY. corner OF
Seventy and Green streets to whcrrsll order. should
be addressed.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-08
IMPORTANT TO lNvAl.lDs
rur spscsree nxxxpv ron
COM ST. MPTTON
Nervous Debility.

Scrofuls. Asthma. Bsonchitis. Dyspepsia, rsral
yss, Neuralgia Loss " Appetttc. Chlorosts.
Want ot blood, Aarasmus, Wasting.
Liver Compliant. Kicke's. Weak
ness IN Children. Debility Of
.Narsina 1 rsguancy. Dill
cult fecshing. and all
Disorders Of Lungs, Nervous Blood Systems
The aYPoruosPnIyks aes with rsnxrrSnss
ana cssrAsx ~ In every stage Il pulmonary dieree.
even Of the acute Kind called ..NAlAos1Sa C0NeCnr-
rTox" AID -lso with lNvARlABLE EFFICACY In
ali arrangements ot the Bks.d and Nervous Syetcus.
The carcs obtained by this Remedy are "Vnpsral-
salts such - no Treatment has eQrnlled q cven
'~iScaEsrsR,S nyPoPHOsPHlTes
are the n ~ Important agents known - The Medical
1Se1eace. Cor Their Power ~ Relieve Every frrm 81
Nervous Dtsease. They are eulphatieaig NnNN
iins ri sEe Fsnciiouai Irocrsses 81 LIE. Thelt
0ilyuc eIcct 10 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to peoduce The
-: leoosAlag and Rcoovastnx Slsgp. They
ssoal1 8 aeei, peeapt0. ID cvers CO. III Loss u
s ss;sSSs (eSSss55rD iSscf. AND MOST ArFk0'
-0voey OuMagee - Deha1lsy.
.ssS>0nsueoe $500 esuAA<A ~ Nm snsssts,
3: 7csic:s 81 ~ -;
~ Ss%i 49, cos nv CyncuL
lllzshs ~ zIflos. ~ Sss
s:: :;t -; s .':s g. 81, y
\. g ~ q D:sss's = Gsl':s ii.ss:. ' Is
ss s....i !: e 49, :: T.: . =, &
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-08

rI>O TdE AFFLICTED.
DIR. KNAPP 4 son.
Physician. and Surgeons, formerly Of New York. are
treating successfully all
CHRDNIC DISEASES,
which embraces the best and approved Methods
in this and other countries Tor the cure Of oil Chronic
Diseases. They treat successfully all nervous and
Neuraic affections, all toTDn al ScrOfA, Fever sores
and old Ulcers, Dyspepsia Disease cI the Liver. Con
stpati n ali skin Diecas-e, Pulmonary Consumption
In it, early stages Paralysis E,epes. Salt kheum.
liz adaches. all Heart Diseases vi caildrcn and
Sesmlaal Weakness. 4 sexual bis.
EASES. which carrying thousands TO their graves
Il r. AND EAR.
They treat successfully. method all disease
Of the Eve ana Ear. they have had mere extensive
practice, and better suctess In the treatment OF all
Diseases Oi Women.
Than my other Physician. in America. They have
cured women who have been confined their bed for
years. ThvNupevcr fail to cure
u o. e. q ~ ATlSM
In a stages TO matter OF how long standing. They
cure
Asthma. .. I, never returns They have snre
Cure Lr In stress ing disease. nEM MrRRIIOlDS
OK PILES They cure ali diseases Of the Throat
aud Lungs.
wonderful rncc,s- IN the treatment OF Cancers.
wh they CURE without eating them out or using
the kuite Let thssr Who have Tumors and Swell
linyr. or rcd rlot. lose M time In having II att.
.icd 10. as timely treatment may save taem from
the horrors. sufferis and daih u an open
Catssr'l'h Cur<.<l.-1hey are treating Catarrh "n
system. which In u sure Tor this disease.
TRul CONSULTATIONS nm years have averaged from
Ave Ia seven thousand year. which gives them IN
crcnce unst passed by any, aud equslled only BY
q few.
~ Remembc. they do not promise to cure all s'n-
ycs OF Dis Will" AL diseases mr." cureable, II tf-
ken in season. Ill stages not. Your case may lie
curabe THE week. MT xr-to day, rot tomorrow;
hence the danger III delay.
No case riN BE- reeeired srhen there are any
dost6ts II Cure or Relief.
ons terms are Cam: hence the money must bcsen
with all orders for medicines It coss from five to
hfteen dolate per month, 10 doctor with ne, which
incinit~ medicines.
II The pc = will be favored.
CONSULTATION FREE.
PAticnts must write their name. STATE, and Post
Ofnce address plainly All letten requiring an an
swcr. must contain letter stamp. AMI be addressed
to DE- KNAPP Z SON. Bog 53il. Chicago, III.
- Any q IL AtoSs dlse1Aes saA - nated suc-
cssully ~ IN patients describing their case in
letter. when they cannot zee us.
III. Knapp, who has visited Davenport. Iowa. reg
ulaTIy ~ Sast six jean, can v csssulacd al liz
ss14s sAcote laoaSe.
on Saturday and Snnasy. November Path and 2sth
saturday ana SundAys ism y. 1ytA and goth. 1857
Saturday aud Sunday. March 10Th and 18th. 1851.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-08

-.-r..,., ~, rn". q. rsni Debility. wcnkrcs.
:. - Ilvs,crics IN Fcr,,'ss r"'iiiai'ni
HaT I'll the Heart md NIL Nrrv0us Die
CM,A ra.c. n r"rtnTca new sitc AMI III
&ys os Ia the AGED. eau 'rs' tho no. h'r".
,SxrAr * al Npufl - rpur.t. the veins ~ Tor
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-08
HuRleYS p0PULsR WORM CANDY

As this il really specific for Worms. and the best
and most pala,sble form give to children II lie not
surprsing that If fast taking paceof all other pre-
parations for Worms-it being tasicless. any child
will take H. aur25d&wlv
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-08

WASHINGTON, Jan. ..
It's reported that $4,000 French troops
will remain in Mexico during the corr ng
summer to aid Msxnilisn.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-08
lp rheesenan.s Female Pills

W. VUCCSC o0W y V00fV sssc
lave been used Over a Quarter Of Century. They
are offered a. the onlv safe means Of renewing inter-
rt,cd mrnsirna,i"n. but ladics rpust bear Ia mind
that there IL condition of the female System IN
which the bills cannot he taken without producing.
peculiar result Tnc condition referred "a ls lrcynan
the result Miscarriage. such IL the rcsr-tib ten
dcncy tho mcdirinc to RESTORE the sexual functions
to 4 normal condition. that IN. productive pow
~ vi nature cannot resist IT, THEY CANNOT DO
HARM in any other way. - &A
DR.. cheeseman's Female Pills
Are the only msiicias that married. and single ladies
have relied upon los many year,. or can rely upon
now. Beware Of lmitstionsl Thcse Pile form the
finest preparation put forward. with immediate
and persistent euccess. DON'T BIZ DECElvED. Take
THE advertisement 10 y0ur dsugscat. and tell him
that ron want the nsBr and most aEilAxLE medicine
In the world. which 10 eOmpriscd In
Dr. Cheeseman's Female Pills
They have received and are nov receiving the sane.
ton ~ the m,st cmlaent Physeeiens In America.
Explicit dircctiDns With each box the price, one
dollar per box. coutaininx from % 10 ~ Pills.
rfus sen, by mtl promptly. ~ ssnittinc the price
to the rr"pricturs - any authorized Agent. in cur
ruat funds.
uUTCufNGS MlL.LYR,
esbsAcoiAwsou Provriet,rs. Nav York.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-08

- -. l.. ~ WO0aiAf.
! pn1HoopoHhhG I1AyDlcian.
! r<reinR inD 1SStD1xcs on EAST
s: sss cs::I =. -: s:. 49, ssii
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-08
50 Rs,cR q PEN BOTTLE
.t2tZ G3Ilt
Bswns q Wortaien imi'af'o"ss
- ~ An unoutAosised ~ Of our trade "A'A' VIZ
- nsoope1 1qoeoee. de-
.jOsopn BURNETT I CO..

81 Z Q q
selAs,, ys.,. I fs,ssfo Y IsI.scsil AAck !:
: Job I51sl; ifS: saiTiI 1SrSSv 3; f
RESD 9 co; CilAs. q. sNITM: 4 nnARRIs
BLOCKl = CO.; q. q. eCOSlL =. arnerists and
CO.; POSr = RADICAL, and ~ ""ss
dsaaees eDsssally.
I, sna.rHe LATR srArE FAIR
sTsa Seeeph hu1eta = Co, 6c'i E..r.sts.
'bwafood First Rriso fos Cce,ss
"nl rSeot ksjSe IT Toilst Ars'csss
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-08

C1lEI8Ok EE PILLS,
Dr. Female D4CUWSOSOr.

~ Cure Suppressed. Execspivc and Pain:
~ frt MGR essu~siur. Green sirkncps. N~r-
q vo,sarN aci~sl ANcrsinps. Pains IN the
nack. SIKH Headache, Z ;iddinese ind all
IN d,ss~sscv thwi sswinr from kvcgularity.
49, lev pss.Nsvsng tho cau-c mud NIL effects
GW) that svis~ from II. They are perfectly
- sMfc IN all rnacs. except when forbidden
lesN Nv dsrrrtlrns. and cnsy 10 administer.
81 ~ shev ar nicely surav coated. They
shcrid nc In hnnds ~ every Maiden.
u ~ j Wife aWsi Mother IN the land. Ladies'
a. can aislscrp ur In confidence. and s'afe
~. shets rugn ylants IN NH NJ We treat all
~ e T~n.lc complaints. and prepare med
~ icincs -uitnbic for all disc'sc- which
40 they are subject page pamphlet.
- envelope tree The Cherokee Pills ARE sold
,n-rls,s NJ ~ pot box. ar six boxes Tor q, or
>. nt by null. f"c ~ p"-tarr. In an ordinary
T.. fr.u, ui.e', s'hr. hy addressing the sole
lnr. pr. ". u. MEitwiN. 3. Walker Ut. New
y u Cherokee t'ill- No arc prepared fr
,a..- wiwa mi'dcr medicines iail these are
mail postage fcc. On receipt oi -. The prize
bog T. y
IN ~ L,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-08

LANSING, MicH, Jan. 5.
Gov. Grape is thought 10 he dying this
morning.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-08

'Cnequallsd aneag the preparations Of American
chemist" -Tru6 Flag, DOstOo
sd."-nSSs 49,. 80 -. !.
s.Enjsys the Kieheee reputation amonSth ladies'
aDrse, vetiy nop1iar .~-cipcinnsti Comthereial
us funny ests6llsAed = si high order.
.imesttant aaxnasy 70 isd,'s toilet I'VE am
E q &c. sssshsi; III that y p'o'o'''' %
"Ths best tsspasstioa q ~ kiad exsao'
NaAiuone Dev1oW. ~sn ,.~.
"Reu96n Il ~ lelieaav. fteshaess snd pu'''s.
Christian Guardian, TOeeai0.
1--WE heArnly yeco0nend y to ~ ouf fca'''
20. ~ |: sscos;1:ads it.el." Christian
rfessn. 49,. = FIT "a ,.. ri
.DWuPtts SG1ulalion \ . suficient guafis aarr,sI
the eses1encs esAAs preparations. -''''''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-28

THE PERFORMANCE SATURDAY NIGHT
We unintentionally neglected to speak
of the performance given by the Western
Dramatic Association, on Saturday even
ing for the benefit of the Southern Relief
Fund. We saw but little of the play ''Rob-
ert Emmett" but that little, with but an
exception or two, was excellent and de-
serving of great praise. tits not to be ex-
pected that an amateur performance will
go off with the same eclat as that of profess
sionals, and it must not be expected, vet as
amateurs the Western Dramatic Associa-
tion do splendidly. They deserve better
patronage.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-28
Know Thy Destiny.

MADAME e. F. THORNTON. the great Engli
Astrologist. Clairvoyant and Psychometrician, VII
has astonished the tcientifc Glasses of the Old
World, has now located herself at Hudson, N. Y.
Madame Thornton possesses such wonderful powers
of second sight, to enable her to impart knowl-
edge of the greatest importance to the single
ried of either While in state of trance, she
delineates the very features the person you are
to marry. and by the aid of an instrument of in
tense power, known as the Psychomotrope, guaran-
tees to produce alfeike picture of the future hus
band wife Of the applicant together with date of
marriage position in life, leading trai of charac
ter, dc. This is humbug, as thousands of testi-
monials can assert. She will send when desired
certified certificate. written guarantee, that the
small look of hair, and stating place of birth. age.
disposition and complexion, and inclosing fifty cents
and stamped envelope addressed to yourself, you
will receive the picture and desired information by
return mail. All COMMUNICATIONS sacredly conf
dental. Address in confidence. MADAME E. +.
THORNTON, P. o. Box 223, Hudson. N. Y. -
mar25- -daw1y - Do ''i' , .'.- -''ai
FOR NON-RETENTION OR JNCONT INENCE
of Urine, irritation, Inflammation, u ceration of
the bladder, or kidneys, diseases of the prostate
glands stone in the bladder, calculus gravel or brick
dust deposi s. and all diseases Of the bladder kid
neys and dropsical swellings, = r. sIlIr 80
m USE HEIHBoLD's FLUID EXTRACT BUcHU. 8
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-28
} JfTON-Steady at 24c for middling.


FLoyR-City-made Xxx spring. from No. 1
wheat, SIS 90; do do from No. wheat SIG So
WHEAT-Sales 1000 bu No. MilWsukee spring
'GORN-Sales after Change yesterday Of tI5 900
bT free on board at $780, Lear at 81 co. at 81 Oh
OATS-Saies No. Stats held at 74o75c from
store. Il' 40 rs.. SO .yuffiIH FT-...I = -1i1-g
RYE--No. held at 81 7o9l, rs from store. "a
sBARLEYTEirm Fl at 81 9o9l 25 for Canada; No.
P0RK-No- / city-packed mess at sas 90; No. >
do do S22 90; clear SIS co. F1.t-F 5f. no ''iif
LARD-City rendered at I4c in frkins and l25Ic
In teIces; country rendered at 12X912Ko.
? SMOKED MEAfS-SaIss 500 lbs canVassed SUI
gar-cured hams at I6c; 1000 lbs uncanvassed plain
hams at l4c; canyassed do 15c; 500 lbs shoulders
at lic; dried beef at 2se; clear rib bacon at lsc;
NESS BEEf-No. / city-packed SIS 90; extra
,BUTTER-Quiet and steady at 2o922c for good to
choice Western Reserve.
CHE ESE-Qaist and steady at s@iso for inferior
to choice new dairy and factory. packages included.
EGGS-Steady; sales at l69l7c. SIS, -s.r.lt.f
HIGHWlNES-Market quiet and steady at 81 IS.
ALCOHOL AND SPIRlTS-Alcohol, % per
cent. q 4o04 45; Cologne Spirits. ss per cent.
~ 55 Neutral Proof Spirits % 4392 4s.
.PETRoLEUM--Quie Refined ip bond firm ct
21hc for standard white, immediate delivery, 22c
for delivery all June. Free 4294sc. 70
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-28

GOOD JOKE ON Ross.-Our friend VIM.
Ross is working like beaver to secure the
nomination as Representative from this
county. Yesterday he was electioneering
with man from the country, and urging
his claims with all the persuasive eloquence
he is master of, clinching his arguments
now and then with a good drink of Bour-
bon. AS the man started off, Mr.. Ross said,
"Now, my dear sir, 1 wish you would do
all you can for me in the German settle
ment." Why, certainly, Mr.. Ross" was
the reply, 81 would be very happy to aid
you all in my power. know you are a
sound Democrat, fit man for the position,
and all that, but unfortunately live two
miles the other side of the county line.
and don't believe they would let me vote
in Franklin county" That's good one on
Ross.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-28
Geo. B. BueI.
The Turf

CINCINNATI, May 27-The spring races
over the Buckeye Club course opened to.
day. So mi;
Two races were announced; the first
hurdle handicap, all ages, stakes $500, two
miles over eight hurdles, but was post.
Doned on account of the weather.
The second race was for the Buckeye
Club stakes, $500, three mile heats, fol
three year olds; three horses started
first heat won by Kean Richards bay colt
by Lexington-time 1:54114. The two last
heats were won by Alexander Marion, in
1:55 and 1:5S4.
The weather was very unfavorable. Il
rained nearly all day. The track was heavy
and the attendance consequently small
Tomorrow bids fair to be pleasant day
when the Burnet House stake will be con-
tended for.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-28

BEEN TO SEE Us.-Clarkson, of the
Statesman, Columbus, has been on visit
to Cincinnati. He has published quite a
lengthy article about US. He SAYS we are
principally engaged in laying down bowl
der pavements and taking them up again;
that it never occurs to us that gas and wa
ter pipes are to be laid in a street until af-
ter we have got it bowldered, which is
about so. He only discovered two things
to admire-the Suspension Bridge and the
st. Lawrence. We heard of him here. He
wanted to buy ticket to cross the st.
Lawrence one afternoon, and went down
to the Suspension Bridge and told the
ticket man to "set out your best Bourbon -
We know he enjoyed himself.-CIncin
Times, Nay 25th.
The artist who reads the above will take
notice how careful ''Gris' is to say nothing
of his walk to the Suspension Bridge. AS
happy as a man could be was he till he
reached the bridge and saw the water,
when he broke and run as though attack
ed with hydrophobia. He don't like water
in his'n, and he never stopped running un-
til he reached Room No. 9, Clarendon Ho-
TEL" where AL. Burgess hived him and
where water never affrights the afflicted.
In consideration of which calamitous con-
sequence it becomes considerate critters
who havea a cautious care and conscientious
concern for the continued cooperation
and consoling countenance of contented
community, to cultivate conciseness and
common sense, or of course quiet to keep,
or, in other words s'dry up." +.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-28
Presbyterian Assembly at Roches.

Presbyterian Assembly at ROches.
.... .. ter.
ROCHESTER, May H.-The Presbyterian
General Assembly this morning was occu.
pied with unfinished business OF minor i'm.
portance.
Delegates to corresponding bodies were
appointed. .1-.-s-
The report of the standing committee on
Ministerial Relief was adopted.
The Assembly recommended the observ-
ance of the week beginning with the first
Sabbath in January as week of special
prayer for the conversion of the world and
the observance of day for special prayer
for colleges and seminaries was also recon-
mended.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-28

INQUIRE WTTHIN.-The mouth is like a
house to let. However pretty it may be
externally, it impossible to Judge of its
merits until you have seen the inside. If
behind the ruby doors there are plenty of
pearl-white fixtures, you will exclaim, at
once, show beautiful" To impart the ut
most possible brilliancy to such dental fur
niture-to keep it always sound and per-
fect-there is nothing like fragrant Sozo-
DON'T - 23-eodlW
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-28

PENITENTIARY ARRIvALs.-Five United
States prisoners from the U. S. Southern
District of Ohio, arrived at the o. P. yes
terday. They are named and sentenced as
follows: .--
Claud Hugarned, having in possession
counterfeit Is. money, three years John
Arnell, attempting to pass counterfeit
U. S. money, one year; Perrin Morris, rob-
bing the mail, two years; Frederick TOMS
and Harrison L. Matheny, having in pos
session counterfeit U. S. money, two years
each. Matheny was captured last winter
in North Columbus by U. S. Deputy Mar
shall Barney McCabe. He enters to-day
upon his sixth term at the OHIO Peniten-.
tiary, and it is no exaggeration to say that
he is a "hard cuss." yi' s-,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-28

JOHN G. BEAL will sell at auction, on
Thursday, May 3Oth, 1857, at No. 169
South Third street, commencing at nine
o'clock A. NJ, the entire lot of Household
Goods (nearly new). For particulars, see
posters. Sale positive. Terms cash. /
may2S-d3t -'f T-saH -5fsisE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-28

GREAT CARELEssNEss.-gknash in com
pany with the Philadelphia Board of Edu-
cation visited the Insane Asylum yester-
day afternoon, and through the careless
ness of the keepers was allowed to get out
again. Maybe they required authority
for his detention. If SO, that was all that
was lacking. He's crazy enough, goodness
knows r.--r.-..- 3. .r4 q .v-..r -tr-s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-28
S. e. K1LE, Secretary. Z

OUR VISITORS.-Y eSterday morning the
Philadelphia Board of Education, in charge
of the Board of this city, visited our va
rious schools. At the High School the
Philadelphians protessed themselves much
pleased in the arrangement of the build
ing and its appointments, saying that for
the purpose for which it was built, they
had not seen its equal, either East or West
Mr.. Shipper, of Philadelphia, made an
address to the scholars, in which he COM
plimented them highly on their gympastic
drill, and proficiency in study, singing, &c
In private conversation with various of the
gentlemen, they told US that they had moth
ing in Philadelphia that could at all COM
pare with it.
They afterwards visited the State Street
Building, the North Building, the Middle
Building, the South Grammer ard the
German Schools, where very pleasant mo-
ments were passed in examination of the
pupils, and in conversation with teachers.
In the German schools they were regaled
with some fine singing by the scholars. The
visits at each of these schools were neces-
sarily brief. Then came jaunt to the new
school building near Goodale Park. The
Philadelphians were greatly astonished
when they learned that so complete, COM
modious and comfortable building could
be erected at so small cost-$I6,O ,OOO-de-
claring that in Philadelphia it would cost
from $4,000 to $4,000.
At the Neil House dinner was provided,
to which, attended by the Mayor, City
Council and Board of Education, our vis-
itors sat down. They seemed to enjoy
themselves hugely. Post prandial speeches
were made by Messrs. G. W. Corrigan (who
is as happy an off-hanI speaker, blythe
by, as we ever heard), Luther Donaldson,
Edward Shippen, E. E. White, and the
School Commissioner of Ohio, in which
compliments and high encomiums were
passed upon the completeness of our school
system and the liberality displayed for ed
ucational purposes.
After dinner the Lunatic Asylum was
visited, then the Blind Asylum, where the
band played two or three peices, and the
boys and girls sang for the delectation of
the strangers. The residence of Theodore
Comstock, Esq, was next visited, where 4
very pleasant time was had. Thence they
drove to the new Deaf and Dumb
Asylum. From there they went to the
Penitentiary where they saw the prisoners
at supper. Afterward they called on ex-
Gov. Dennison, present Gov. Cox, and next
Gov. Thurman, enjoying their visit at
residence. In the evening they accepted
an invitation from John l.. Gill, where
quite an assemblage of ladies and gentle
man awaited them, and where most joy
GUS evening was passed.
They left this morning at Ito for Phila-
delphia well satisfied with their visit, AND
loud and enthusiastic in praise of the at
tention shown them by our officials.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-28
Reported Order for Shooting Max
imiIian and his SeneraIs
FROM CHICAGO.
Anniversary Meeting of the Amer
lean baptist Publication So.


lean Baptist Publication So.
ciety.
CHICAGO; May 27.-The American Bap.
tist Publication Society continuedits regu-
lar anniversary meeting this forenoon.
After prayer and. address by the Presi-
dent, the report of the Treasurer was read
The report shows receipts in the Benevo.
lent Department last year to be $92, 2,440.6
expenditures $92, ,422.42. Receipts in Bu-
siness Department, including balance
$147. .725.2S; disbursements, same time
$147,7l6.0S. The report was accepted and
adopted.
The forty-third annual report OF the
Board of Managers was then read and
adopted.
The meetings will continue until Thurs
day. A larger number of delegates are
present than at any previous anniversary
between 1900 and 5000 being in attend-