davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-13
pa- a. GO. - ,aa..l,..1

/ Police CoURT.-The localist who would
complain at tthenumber of cases before the
Mayor, on Saturday, would grumble if his
house burned down and he was TO lose his
only ruffie- bosomeden in the confla-
grafton. It was a, congress of all nations
and of both sexes, presided over by The
Mayor with that grace, dignity and affa-
bility for which heis famous. 1G
John O'Hara was deeply, darkly. beau
tifully drunk Drunk enough to attempt
pulling off his pants with a bootjaek-
Drunk enough to lay on his back and feel
up for the ground. The Mayor fined him
81. 90 and costs, which he paid .ssjts@- ,s-s
Muto de Ponada is a negro of the Mex
lean persuasion, generally known as apeon,
a compound extract of negro and Indian,
combining the whisky-loving attributes of
both races, and on whom eloquent lectures
on temperance would produce no more eff
feet than. would psalm singing to deceased
eQuinus. Muto jerked himself in graceful
folds outside of various and many bowls of
Ibenzine1a and as necessity became drunk.
The Mayor fined, him s.. 90, which he could
not pay, and he, perhaps a descendent of
the Montezumas, is engaged in vile labor
at the stone pile. Carambal sI
Geo. Brice was drunk once or twice be-
fore, maybe more, this thrice, to be
sure it's so nice to get drunk all over that
Brice might do it once, twice or thrice, but
again to get sober makes man feel ol Ter
than if he had lived in each month year.
We declare that the Mayor was quite fair
to think of the headache George had got
and the time he had lost to assess him no
more than 81 and cost. though we are
sorry to say that he couldn't pay, aud he
went to the house that's just over the way,
very nice place when the wealth er is hot.
Julia Milton, supposed and generally al
lowed to be no descendant of the great
author of Paradise Lost, though Julia has
undoubtedly lost Paradise as effectually as
John Milton. She is one of those usually
denominated of "doubtful reputation, -
though anything less doubtful we know
nothing of. For being in state of prosti-
tuition she was sent to the county Jail for
thirty days.
Joseph Angel it will be understood is not
an angel of light, by any means. He had
no wings nor did he look as if he was de-
signed to go fiuIing through the circum-
ambient guarding good and restraining
bad. This Angel was found by "Stars'
drunk and disorderly, and the Mayor de-
spite his celestial appelation fined him
So 90 and costs, and in default Gagged him
in the calaboose. itia ies i,eoa .esHe
John Shoeffer, tor obscene and disorder1y
conduct, was fined So 90 and costs, which
he paid.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-13


CONTRIBUTIONS rFpR TIE SFARYT<'
SoUTH.-True to their ancient repnts .5h
for doing good, the citizens OF FRI kiln
county and Columbus are respond: g nobly
to the call upon their gene -ssity for the
starving South. Money. wheat, flour and
corn is being contributed daily, and we are
satisfied our people have only to considet
how widespread is the destitutiep in the
Southern States, to give 1.-THE of all they
possess to relieve this great suffering,
Messrs. H. 81: Fitch & Son and w. Monny-
penny will receive contributions at their
warehouses, and the Little Miami & Co.
iumbus & xenia railroad will transport
them free ofschargea You who have not
yet contributed can to-day stop. Mr. Pat
tersou, or Mr.. Lough, or any of the com
mittee, who will be pleased to receive your
name and donation. s5 div saisgss sriss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-13
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
departure eff DAVIS aud Family fl

Departure eff DAVIS aud Family for
( vol ..-s q. Soc IRichmOnd. 7rs.f -os
1 FORTRESS MONROE, May ia busy
scene presented itself at Carroll Hall early
to-day. Preparations were being made by
Davis and family for departure at O'Clock,
Gen. Burton arrived at Carroll Hall and
found Davis ready to accompany him.
his family with their friends in the Fort.
Gen. Burton walked on one side of Davis,
and DR.. Cooper, his physician, on the
other. Robert Ould and a brother of Da-
Wis, who arrived last evening from Vicks-
burg, escorted Mrs. Davis and her sister,
and they were followed by several friends
A large crowd gathered on the wharf
around the steamboat landing to witness
the departure of Davis. He conversed with
his friends cheerfully aboard the steamer
John Syluester. He looks much better
than when imprisoned, though very pale
and attenuated. Marshals Underwood and
Duncan accompany him to Richmond.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-13
MEWS WSRYTELEGRAPH.
FROM EUROPE.

To Ohio Statesman.

z5gTFinaucfaI and GOmmerciaIa7 2 ~
SSAoNDoNs May u AEvehfng. - AConsuls
closed steady at 90 for money. American
securities closed at the following quota
tions: United States75-20's 7214; Illinois
Central shares Sc: Erie Railway shares
42%.
svI1IYERPoOLF MaYyl l0--Exening.@-The cot
ton market continued active and closed
firm at the highest prices of the day. The
following are the authorized closing quo
tations: Middlfng uplands III; middling
Orleans 1l5s. Sales of the day amounted
to 10000 bales. The market for breadstuffs
closed easier. Corn 43s per bushel. Oats
IS I'd per 45 pounds. Wheat at lbs Cd for
| Western red, and 14s 6 for California white.
Provisions-Them market shows no change
in prices. Pork Us Cd, Beet 1855 per bbl.
Lard OBS per cwt. fa9S
LoNDoNy May 12T7Noon.-Consols 921l;
5-20 5onds.7S; HlinoisI Central 761a; Erie
LIVERPOOL, Noon.-Cotton quiet sales
15,OOO bales middling uplands at s11115daoT
Eenian Affairs. fifLr/t ~
LONDON, May 10-+EYeHiug. The death
sentence of the convicted Fenian Doran
has been committed to a long term of i'm
prisonment.iaD Derby officially says the Gov
ernment will not make public the real his
tory of the recent Fenian uprising, on ac-
count of apprehended troubles with certain
foreign governments Wnlcn are involved In
the plot. ,sysr,,r.. .4oou
The Luxembourg Treaty ar 4
The treaty OF the Great Powers on the
Luxembourg question will be formally sfgn-
ed by the participants tomorrow.
FRANKFORT, May, 10.-U. S. 5-2O's closed
active and excited. The last sales of '62
were made at 77115S..G 77115S..S3'ylll -
The London Treaty Ratined.,r.
| LONDON, May 12.-The treaty which was
signed yesterday by the Dembers of the
Peace Conference has been ratified by their
respective Governments BY the terms of
settlement Fortress Luxem burg is to be
evacuated by the Prussians within month
| from the treaty. ,~~-.-
| The French Cabinet Explains.
/ BERLIN, May 12.-The French Cabinet
has made satisfactory xplanations to Prus-
sia in regard to the recent warlike prepar-
ations in France.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-13
From Buffalo.

I BUFFALO, May 12.-The southern portion
of the bay is still blocked with ice. Sew
eral vessels are ice bound outside and the
crews suffering for want of provisions
The crew of the bark Werralites came in
over the ice this morning, carrying planks
for safety. They report that the crew OF
the Werralites have been living for the
past seven days on one biscuit day to
each person. The crew of the bark Ncrth-
west have been living on boiled corn toI
two days past. The crew OF the schoon eI
Cornelia also came in this morning.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-13
p FROM RICHMOND.
The Programme in Davis, Case

RICHMOND, May 12.-Mr. Davis remained
at the Spotswood Hotel all day, and was
called on by a large number of citizens.
There is no guard over him. Several Boz
QuetS were sent him. t-8
The following is generally understood to
be the programme in the Court tomorrow:
The prisoner will be produced by General
Burton and the Judge will discharge him.
He will be Immediately rearrested on a
bench warrant to answer an indictment
found against him by the Grand Jury at
Norfolk. Mr.. O'Conner, his counsel, has
stated to his friends that he will insist on
immediate trial. Another of his counsel
states that if the trial is not granted mo-
ton for bail will be insisted on.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-13

B IGIUVEI mary Electi6E!J W1H
To the Democracy of Franklin County:
You are hereby notified to meet at the
places designated below, on
SATUR DAY, JUNE sth, A. ID. 1867,
To elect, by ballot, candidates for the fol-
lowing offices Ito be supported at the cleo
tion in October next): Two Members of
the House of Representatives; one Sheriff;
one Treasurer; one Auditor; one Recor-
der one County Commissiohef, and one
Infirmary Director. ,1fIsfsfsttt
Is First Ward-Beal's Auction Room.
Second Ward-Buckeye House.
F6dTsb F6ITs Bsiss
Fifth Ward-South Engine House.
Seventh Wsrd@Tryonss Shoe Shop. .e.eg
Eighth Ward--North Engine House.
Month MsTSTasFsISSE GsSSTEfA House.
Truro Township Township House.
Clinton fTSwni TownshIpLNoTth Columbus. " n
Pleasant ToWnship-At the usual place Of hold
Brown Township-At the usual place of holding
Plain Township-New Albany.
Wasbipctop WASH TiolRR1shiuDnBih. house Yaya
Madison Township-Groveport.
cHorTieh Hdea ToWnship- 6 -aiiiiiIisrd. y f2TH79
Jefferson Towr ship--Black Lick. = Fil9
Sharon Township Worthington.
Franklin ToWnship-Franklinton.
!, Perry Townzhip- of holding elee-
Hamilton Township-Township House.
None but Democrats, and those who will
pledge themselves to support the Demo-
cratic ticket at the October. election, will
be allowed to vote at the primary elections.
The names of the several candidates for
the different offices shall be, voted for on
one ticket. The polls will be opened from
to O'Clock Pm. Two Judges and one
Clerk shall be elected at the time and place
specified above to receive the votes cast at
said primary electionsi4The Judges and
Clerks at said primary election are request
ed to appoint one of their own members to
return certified abstract of the votes so
cast in their respective Wards and Town
ships, and the Judge or Clerk so appointed
shall constitute a Board of Canvassers,
whose duty tits to meet at Thurman Hall,
in the city OF Columbus, on Monday, the
10th I dayOof. sJune,E A. LD.L 1861
sc 10, O'clock forenoon, and, proceed to
count the votes cast for the respective can
didates, and to declare the person reeeiv-
Guc uCSb vi NOtCS IHO CdlIdI-
date for the Office for which he was voted
for. Said Board of Canvassers will also
select a Coudty Central Committee for the
ensuing year, and transact such other busis
ness as may come before them. sdi
In case of tie vote between the two
highest candidates for the same Office, the
Board OF Canvassers shall decide who shall
be the candidate by ballot. ,s 1,s5
Your Committee earnestly hope that
there may be full attendance at the pri-
mary election, and that ticket may be
selected of true, competent and trustworthy
men. A EEiEfsss 8f Fl
We, therefore, respectfully request you
to give portion of one day to the selection
of good ticket and Old Franklin will send
greeting to her sister counties, on the
Second Tuesday of October next-25O0 ma
jority for the State and county ticket. 2 y
| sjs By order, It's. SHEPARD, g
| Charm County Cen. Committee.
| IS. 10. KILE. Secretary. 5A s~H4 -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-13
Nteaner Nnarred

+ ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 10.-The steamer
julia, of the Northwestern Packet Cons
pany, ssnagged and sunk near Mankato.
The passengers escaped but the cargo was
Inst. LL--- ..---- -. - 80 .IlLn- =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-13
noon n0rIOEs.

A 81
actions that decided their issue, By wi ilia@
SWinton, author sof Z. tlampaigns Of the Army of
the ,iGsSnaei siss7 New York Dick
/ We have here one of the most clear end
comprehensive works on the war ever is
sued, Though nota connected history of the
operations of the armies, it shows clearly
and fully how the, issue of the iptoninent
battles affected those opefatlops and THERE
suits of theEwar. It commences with hShis-
tory,of the first Bull Rub, details It's open
ing with great fidelity then come the par
/ ticuiars Of the action, and its effect on the
( future movements of fthe opposing armies
/ The other battles are those OF. Fort Dohel-
son, Shiloh, Antietam, Murfreesboro', the
naval combat between the Monitor and the
Merrimac, Vicksbdrg, Gettysburg, Wilder
ness, Atlanta, Nashville and Five Forks
The deductions from the naval battle are
most correct and conclusive. Mr.. Swinton
argues that the result Of that combat alone
prevented European interference in our
domestic quarrel, and disarranged the well
laid schemes Of England and, France It is
a most desirable book, and one that should
be found in the hands of every. student o
the art Of war or of American history. 1t
is beautifully Illustrated with portraits of
Gems. Grant McC Clellan, Rosecrans, Meade,
Sherman, Thomas and Sheridan, and with
maps of the various sbattle-felds. The ty-
biographical appearance of the book is
Beautifully and is a, credit to the enteTpri-
singand popular publishers. eals p aizs %
MooEE's IRIsE MELODIES, No IL; Riehes.& Moore.
Columbus, Ohio. -, -, i5i ,i-,s ~
The second number or part of this most
handsomely printed and embellished edi-
tionSof Ireland's greatest bard is before us.
1t is not a whit behind it's predecessor in
attractiveness and beauty. To all lovers, of
art tlcommendssitself. above all previous
editions of Moore's works. To our Irish
tellox citizens it must prove peculiarly at
tractive, containing as it does'on every page
some typical alldsior1 20 Erin's former great
ness and glory. Mr.. Riches has devoted the
past ten years Of his life to the production ot
thisgreatiw and he has the satisfaction
of knowing that he offers to the lovers. of
song a book which, when completed, will
have no superior in the world. as
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-13

A Cold, WIT SuMMER.-- French Gcienti-
fic men predict that the summer Of 1861
will be cold and wet like that of last year.
They base the prediction on the fact that
immense masses Of fee have broken, or are
about to break away from the extreme
north, producing cold and vapor. The
weather of the past few weeks would seem
to Indicate veriication of this singular
prediction. P.7o9 ss56 81. 21syts .l,..a. e.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-13
Sentenced

BALTIMORE, May 1.-THE great Meehan-
ics' National Bank defalcation case termt-
mated in the US. Circuit Court this morn
ing. Samuel H. WantZ was sentenced to
six years imprisonment in the city Jail OF
New York. " .vgttr.t a..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-13

: - Z tf
BAD BoYS.--We suppose Columbus can.
show some as bad boys as can be found in
any other city in the country. They are
capable of almost anything. No place is
safe from their pilferiDgs. Offices. halls,
stores, and even dwellings are entered by
them and robbed of whatever they can lay
their hands on. There are not many of
these boys twenty-five, perhaps; and they
go in squads, Of two or three. You, will find
them grouped around the entrances of
places of amusement and their persistent
s.gin me yer check" greets every one GO
ing out. Long after they should be in bed,
they are permitted to prow1 round the
streets and hatch thieving operations tor
the next day. On Saturday, three of them
were up before the Mayor on the charge of
robbi6g the till of Thomas Carroll's groce-
ry, on Third street, near the markets Their
names are Milton Clark, James H. Pitt
Smith, and William Hutchinson. The old
est of themis about twelve years of age.
Three or four times before two of them
have been arrested for petty pilfering, but
have been permitted to go scot free, because
of their youth. They told, Saturday.
where they had hid a box of surveyors
tools, they had stolen, and of other depre-
dations committed by them. This attack
on Mr.. Carroll's Lis the second they had
made within three weeks. The Mayor
bound them over in the sum of 500 each
to answer at the next term of Court. -. q,
-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-13

DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGEsTION.--Thisa COM
plaint, of all others, is of the most common
occurrence, and pervades every rank of
society. The usual symptoms are, want of
appetite, sudden and transient distentions
of the stomach, frequent eructations, heart-
burn, stomach pains, and frequently cos
tiyeness and diarrhea. The causes are
numerous, the most common being luxuri-
ous. diet and want of sufficient exercise,
excessive mental anxiety, want of pure air,
etc. To effect a certain cure,qi is neces-
sary to adopt regular habits, use modera-
ton in eating and drinking, and restore
the tone. of the stomach with RoBAcK's BrT-
TIERS. If the bowels are constipated, use
! RobGck's BLOOD PILLS in moderatefdoses,
sufficient to produce slight evacuations
every day. my8-d&w1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-13

os,.,,7..,f roe Sunday, Nay II, 1867.
/ asset5 GOoDALE HOUSE.
JH Bennon, PC &OR r; J M Clutches. Greens
burg, la; w p Lane Zanes lille; w p Reed. Bos-
tor; Q L R9bisou and lady, ZsnesyiT e; II w Wem-
v P Latimer. Springfield; II w Comstock. CITY; Il
johnson, Lane 4ster; A ] Dean. Newark, o; 3 Per
mar. Pittsburgh, Pa; K BeppeS, Pittsburgh, Pa;
Cleyeland: John Moody, Cleveland: VIM Thorn.
burgh, Cleyeland; ] Saunders, Indianapolis. Il;
dianapolis. Ia; @ F Sampson, City; E Grifit New
ark. o; G johnson, Chicago; Benedick. Chi
cago; J Mower, Pickaway co; A Harris, Unicn-
town, Pa; s ID Davis. Cincinnati. o; A d Wilson.
Cincinnati.U.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-13
CoiIection Of Arms,

MONTREAL, May PA dispatch says re
ports are in circulation that arms have beer
collected on the frontier at different points
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-13

/ Mr.. Ed. LAUF is now in daily receipt, of
the most fashionable styles of Hats and
Caps to be found in the city. The most
tastidious can be pleased both as to quality
and price. Call at No. 229 South High
street, sign of the Golden Hat. s<z
( -may4-d1m = Ed. LAUF. 2
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-13

Stock S--American gold ls5 x l35s<: Ohio and
Mississippi Certificates 225< . E23. Canton i43A
a y. Boston w afet Power 29x02sk;x (jumberland
8: do preferred 1S<07D Western aion T6lograph
43 943X; Pacific Mail 12OXt9l20Z Atlantic 985S-O,
81; New York Central 81 q. Erie 691k 1k062K: DO
preferred 72973: Hudson 9e5<489; Reading lo3|@
lO3x: Michigan CentraI 1O89I0g Michigan South
72972X; Toledo 1l2k@ll3; Rock Island +ssk@so7
NorthMestern 43K94S3<;. do preferred 59z@59z;
Fort Wayne s61695X. ff4ss f-,r o-5.l. f,iH -essss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-13
S,E.KLE, Secretary. 81 i

gsGoT THE Blues" s."-=Howa often do we
hear this complaint made. The reason
generally ascribed is that something has
gone wrong, but if you will question the
patient inreeard to health, habits, &c, you
will very often find thatlindigestion is the
prime cause; the intimacy of the brain and
stomach. is very close and nothing so sours
the feeling and disposition as dyspepsia
1t is singular fact that most suicides are
dyspeptics. If our nourishment is proper
1y digested the brain is free and unoppress-
ed, and viii solve our troubles, pointing
out sunshine ahead, and inclining us to
look on the bright side of life; thus is it
our, duty to guard against this monster
indigestion-and we know of nothing so
potent to assist digestion as Goes Dyspep-
sia Cure.e 1t has cured some very bad cases
of dyspepsia of even ten or fifteen years
standing. myS-d&w1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-13

FOR NON-RETENTiON OR INCONVENIENCE
of Urine, irritation, infsmIpation, liberation Of
the bladder, kidneys, diseases of the prostatei
glands stone in the bladder, ulus gravel or brick
dust deposi s, and all diseases of the bladder kid
neys and dropsical swelings, - = =. - : -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-13
!. Free re : to, tar,sE sEvsee1rvbooodjIvL,, vse1r ,boodjIL,

-AIarge PIP. Circular. giving infermstion'of thsf
greatest importance to the youngof both sexessenus
1t teaches how the homey may become Sbeaptifu &
the despised respected, and the moo
No young lady or gentleman SHOULD failto seDdT
their Address, and receive copy post paids yrezT
- f4Jssssss 10, Address P.50. DraFer,21sii5 10
mar25-dawem y -1.-1 - ..anL Trog.-N. I'D
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-13

- =
MEETING OF THE FRANKLIN COUNTY
PIONEER 59AssoeIATIoN. = On Saturday
morning we dropped in at the City Hall,
where wesfound a congregation of hale,
hearty old gentlemen whose strong arms
and brave hearts beat back the native Wild
ness of the region round about. forced the
red man to seek another, and gave to civ
ilization, enlightenment and religion a
home here. These were the pioneers of
franklin county. They were talking over
old times, of s. Indian scares," of who came
iuls0S, and who in 1872; of the exciting
scenes of the s'last war with the Britishers,' y
and so many other thrilling and exciting
stories were told that one would never
tire hearing of them. But they met
for business, and not for story telling,
SO the Chairman called the Association
to order and the proceedings of the last
meeting were read and approved. Several
new members were admitted, and the con-
stitution and by-laws swere amended.
Agreeable to the provisions of the amended
constitution, a business committee of ten
was appointed to serve for one year. The
committee consists of j. OBJ. Rennick,
Geo. Taylor, Wm.. Domigan, John Saul,
Jesse. Baughman, Mrs. Sarah Robinson,
Mrs. Elizabeth Brodriek, Mrs. Sarah Ohm
stead. Mrs. NJ. Mooberry and Mrs. Susan
Adams. It was agreed to hold the annual
picnic In the month of June. The Asso-
citation now numbers sixty seven members
and it is expected the list will be largely
increased by the time Of the Picnic. y g
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-13
New york market-iIaalyli M. I.'7'.

- nrne - Ia - L. IN
OAA " = s7-aA ~ .LAsilssi5sS
CoTT9NaMGrs so i've and fully higher ssaso
/ FLOUR-Market 6@lOc better but less active, az
$1l 1922 35 for sUper6ne State SI2 60l4 SO for e
ira western pa DUO 70 %. enoee rao SIS so9i4 E5
Gis 1o for fTaTs brsnds CLOSING auiet CaIiorn;a
shade frmsr. and qnet at &17C9I7 SO. -,.sss,.sE
M4ISV ~ " MFirme[s = IN a. y 9YeS OO'
WHEAT-Markes1@9cb betterTfor spring. Sales
atS2SS 81 SO tor Ne.S MllHankle. - IS ter gNo;az
IC4lif,Tnia. '.ss.x8 i.ss-.isS 4 { .oH
/ RYE-Firm; western 81 z09I73.
,BARLEY:-Wi Without decided change.
iMAIT@ y h0n1inat1 y ssI,sls .sssqLa 'asiz %
sCORN-Market heavy and l92c lower; SALES a.
lSIS39l34 for old mixed vessern dsliEered, 81 81
nor % = Ii 70 Tor ne"
oAES-ouiet and nrm At ssc Tor Wsstslns seSslc
.toT Sdiates Il -: :. s,.4gz8 &c isi1iI
stk zIeT a. ss'ac Aor tGs fs
SUGAR1FairIy active; Cuba at loK'911c.
MOmMnASSS mnS SIsS311 ESS3NSfneaay; Guoa 5o955c.
~ bo5 i,n-S LOG tos sssa = sA. ss tsts
liza ERHSSole RES odiet. at so,x@sfZss Busn5ooS
Ayres light weights 80 s ss3:; middle do soS Sssc,
weights - = = 70 's.l'o.l 49, 8 2, :
sc4rce SO nrmi saes az 2ysooc iol 9oinespc neece
4egSqc Tor pulled, and ana gSS: fol Oalnefni-.
.EOkh-EIrm with q falr demand. Sales at
$23 1923 25 for new mes. closing at s2s 20 for
primeold mess; $l9 70 for primes 50 % for prime
mess Alse l2S9 20 DDS al new mess at $2s lSs25 zs
BEEE Firm at previous prices.
BEE FEE z HHA6MS-Qalet Ms ae Szo944o w.
BAGON5Quiet and steady
/ CUT MEATS Steady at s3<9 <9loc for shoulders,
and l2K9lAHc for hams:
hARDMFirm at RxglSze for new.
6UIIEk-Qulef st ll92i4,.s = - - - -
sChEESE-Firmi at ls@isc.~ = = g y 6.'4 -
IATFsT-5 p NJ
r1 1orI,,3 ,,,s.1 ,1f.S.-..sI
,FLOuh-Closed qulet, nqini1at ana NM nangeQi
.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-13

A. HENNEBo.-Saloon, No. 13 West Broad
street, open day ard night. apr27-tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-13

hIsRUH1w1T A horse. attached TO q buggy
In. which was seated little son OF Mr..
ClaypooL started for . race nom Eighth
ana Qsk streets. on Saturday. The little
fellow was thrown out and severely though
NOT 1dsneer6usIV injured. e, szes,i.isa -