davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-24

THE cPAssovER.--Last Friday evening
after sunset, according to the Hebrews
computation Of time, the fifteenth day of
the first month (Nissan) of the year of the
world 5627, the feast of the Passover be-
gins and lasts seven days, the first and the
last of which are holy days, holy convoca-
-tIons, on which 'tye shall do no servile
labor" and the five intervening are ChGul
Hdmoed, the profane days of the feas' =
ALI Israel, from Van Deimau's Land and
the Cape of Good Hope, to the northern
extremity of the eastern continent, from
the frozen regions of North America, down
to the La Plata States, celebrate those days
in memory of the exodus from Egypt. This
event took place 1,492 years before Christ.
and hence $50 years ago. In times past,
the Israelites celebrated this feast in Jeru-
salem, where they sacrificed the Paschal
Lamb, and ate it half done with unleayen-
ed bread and, bitter herbs. Children and
adults, for weeks previous, rejoiced in an
ticipation of the happy event, which
brought not only pre- cious gifts, but happy
faces. An exchange says: a- ~
'sFriday night commenced the feast of
unleavened bread, celebrated by Israelites
throughout the world. The festival COM
mences on the eve of the fourteenth day OF
Nissan, and has its origin from the depar-
ture of the children of Israel from Egypt.
The eating of the Passover bread, or Maz-
10th, is in commemoration of the Israelites
to leaven their dough. The Jewish class
book says, sOn the evening of the four
teenth day of Nissan the Passover (Pesach)
begins and continues eight days; during
these eight days no leaven of any kind is
allowed to be eaten or used for any pur-
pose. The festival of Passover is also call
ed Hack Ha MoZzoth OR feast of unleavened
bread. Previous to the destruction of the
Holy Temple in Jerusalem tie Passover
lamb was offered up in the afternoon of
Erev or Eve Pasach with much joy and
gladnesss and it was eaten in the evening
in each family. The first two and last two
days of the festival must be kept holy and
sacred to the Lord. On these days there
must be no work performed nor any busi-
ness transacted, ,.and should be keptas strict
ly as the Sabbath. The four middle days are
called Choul Hamoed. On these days we
are allowed to work and follow orr usual
occupations restricting ourselves, how
ever, to the performance of such things as
are absolutely requisite. The festival of
the Passover is ordained to commemorate
the goodness of the Almighty in having
heard the cries of the children of Israel
when cruelty prosecuted by the Egyptians.
On the eve of Passover (Erev Pesach) every
first born son must fast in gratitude to the
Almighty who, when he slew all the first
born of the Egyptians on the night that
our forefathers left Egypt. passed over all
the houses of the Israelites, aud not one of
them was slain or even hurt"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-24

10. o. F-Thanksgiving Celebration, to
be held at Columbus, Friday, April 26th,
1867. Members of the Order to meet at
Odd Fellows Hall at o'clock p. M. Pro-
cession to form at ] u. 41
40 Marshals of the Day-Gen. G. G. Walcutt
and Gen. Theo. Jones. SD as.--rs
President of the Day-P. G. M. VIM. F.
Slater.
cline of March-WPst on Town to High
South on High to South; east on South to
Sixth; north on Sixth to Broad; west on
Broad to Fourth north on Fourth to Lorg;
west ton Long to High; south on High to
Opera House.
Music by Hemmersbach's Band. Sing
ing-0pening Ode. Prayer. Address by
Bro. Haddeaus, in German. Music by Tow
ler's Band. intermediate Ode. Address by
G. G.. l. D. Williamson. Music by Towler's
Band. Closing Ode. Benediction. Pro.
cession form on High street and move
south on High to Rich, east to Fourth
north to Town, and west to Hall. ia}
Evening Social at 1. o. o. F. Hall, for Ode
Fellows and their families
22-d4t D. T. NOBLE, Chairman.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-24
FROM WASHINGTON.
Telegram to Commissioner of Indii
Affairs

Telegram to Commissioner of Indian
Affairs.
WASHINGTON, April 23.-The Commits
sioner of Indian Affairs received a telegram
from General Sulley, President of the Com
mission to investigate the massacre at Fort
Phil. Kearney, dated California Crossing.
April 20th, which states that after great
difficulty. they succeeded in getting Aga
dala and Brute. Sioux Indians, in for talk.
representing $50 lodges. "A satisfactory ar
rangement was made with them, and the
General thinks it can safely be said they
have prevented over 700 warriors from
joining the war party. The Commission
would leave Fort Sedgwick for Laramie in
three or four days, and hopes to be success
tul in preventing many more SiouXs from
Joining the hostile party. There has been
much trouble on the road to Laramie from
the Siouxs, which would increase difficult
ties and expenses of the Commission.
The Postmaster 6 General Issues N Cir
New YORK, April pa Washington
special says: The Postmaster General t3
addressing a circular to Postoffices left
without Postmasters, by the action of the
Senate. 1t is proposed to closO the offices,
after ascertaining certain facts.
Has Not Signed the Commission.
The President has not signed the COM
mission of Mr.. Kasson, who has gone
abroad as postal agont. -. +.', =, "a.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-24
Guardians Sale Of Real
-f.. ,-g s-st rrd Estate. -s ri -ie7s5.i1

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
the Probate Court of the county of Franklin
and State of Ohio. in the case of Mary A. Gray,
Guardian of Viola K. Gray, Horace s. Gray and
Clinton y, Gray. against her wards, the under
signed will, on the -- III
26th Day of April, 1867,
at u o'clock NJ at the door of the Court House, in
said county, offer at pubic vendue, the following
described real estate. situate in said county,
wit: .--t-t-..- -fsft IN
The undivided fifth part of eighty-six and one
half acres. being part of tract of one hundred
and two acres of land conveyed to James Gray, now
deceased by Asa Davis, July Is, I940, and of rec
ord in book No. 23 page 3l6 of the record of deeds
for said Franklin county, which 100 acres are
bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a
beech northwest corner of Samuel Seld ms survey
OF $50 acres, No. 3OO0 thence with his line north
81 degrees, eastS4 poles to stone; thence south
degrees west 2lS poles crossing branch at 70 poles
and another at 17S poles, to small beech and SUI
tree; thence south 80 degrees west 81 poles to
| stake in Seldens west line, and thence with Sell
dens line north degrees, east 191 poles to the be-
einnirg; and nine acres conveyed to said decedent
ruary l849, and of record in book No. A. page 300
| of the record of deeds for said Franklin county
| and bounded and described as follows: In survey
No. 0O2 Virginia military lands, beginning in the
lane at the southwest corner of said GrayS tract in
said survey No: 3O02, snd runaing with said Gray's
south line south 81 degrees west l6 poles to stake
thence north ~ degrees, west 80 poles to stake
thence north 70 degrees, Is minutes east Is poles
to stake in said Gray's west line; thence south 4s
minutes. east 80 50-1o0 poles in said trays line to
the beginning, containing acres. Said two tract
are known as the homestead of the said James Gray
| deceased. - tif5.l
| Terms of Sa!e-One-third cash in hand on day Of
sale one third IN one and one-third in two years
from the day OF SALE to be secured by mortgage or
| the premises sold. and the deferred payments tt
bear interest at the rate of per cent. from the day
Fz-Nr'f 80 ~ 80 ' MARY <. GRAY. Guardian, &c.
| 'SPARRow n WRIGHT, Att'ys. --'-r.r,..- .f.ll ts
/ T1-0l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-24

MARRIAGE OF Col. FRED. BECK.-Col.
Fred. Beck was last night married TO Miss
Elizabeth Henkel. The SHERMAN Guards, ?
of which Colonel Beck is commander,
turned out, in charge OF Lieut.. Philip
Smith, and marched to the house, corner
of Fifth and Mound, where the happy
couple were, and fired a salute in honor
of the auspicious event. Colonel Beck
appearing at the door with his lady, Geo.
j. Heffner, jr., Secretary of the company,
said ..>.-.rer
Col. FRED. BEcK:-I have the honor to
present you. in the name of the company
raised under your supervision, these 'bou-
quets; aud do not know how can bet
ter express our feelings than in the fol-
lowing verses. must apologize for pre-
senting them in German. not having had
time to make translation:
Trhe following is5a translation made
hastily, yet is pretty nearly correct:l
These flowers are the types of our share
in your happiness. They speak more than
words can tell. Therefore they have been
gathered for you to-day; for these. occa-
sions flowers are a beautiful and appropri-
ate offering. Our wishes for your happiness
and joy are concentrated in these bouquets.
Oh, that they could speak the good wishes
our r'hearts so deeply feel. Ii.i-
May you, in the path of lite, always find
the flowers of delight springing green and
fresh at your feet. Everywhere, through
the grace of God, may flowers bloom
around you. NO
To the bride he then presented amagni-
ficent bouquet of white flowers and to the
groom one of roses. The bouquets were
from the nursery of Hanford & Co., and are
as splendid present as could be madeto q
newly married pair. aa
Col. Beck replied: .
Comrades and Fe1loto SoIdiers-I heartily
thank you for your kind remembrance oi
mein this, my happiest hour of life. I dc
most heartily thank you in the name of my
lady and for myself. . ..ar all ga
The company were then invited to par
take of the bounteous hospitality of Col
Beck and many hearty toast was drank
to the health and prosperity of the happy
pair. S@E. ggHz EE1Ea{z
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-24

JULES .JAREDS'
EMAIL DE PARIS"
The New Beautifier of the Skin,


TESTIMONIALS FROM CELEBRATED
A sa LADIES': -LtEG a,iE
This secret of beautifyihg the skin being known
only to Messrs. Jared Rene, they honorably state
that it differs from all other preparations. 1t gives
to the most harsh and recked skin both the texture
and color of polished ivory. removing all discolora
tions whether appearing freckles. tan, morpheW,
moth, or back-worm specks. and is especially sue
cessfu In smoothing the marks left by the SMALL
rox.
The agents of LIMA Paris most confident
ly submit to the public the earnest Endorsements of
such distineuished ladies as
SIGNORA RI|TORI. Mile FELICITA VEST
YALI, Miss MAGGIE MITCHELL, Mrs. d.
p. BOWERS, LUCILLE WESTERN
Mdm'e PONISI, Mrs. EMMA WAL
LER, LUCY RUSHTON, NOEMIE
- MARGUERITTES. Miss.
AGNES PERRY.
and many others, whose high standing in the pro-
fession gives the stamp of truthfulness to their in
tellgent and genuine approval. E -3
The Beautiful LUCILLE WESTERN says:
find that the Email" produces all the brillian-
liar advantage of total harmlessness 1t really adds
to the softness and beauty OF the skin.
The Magnificent VEsTvALI says:
have suffered so much from the various white
lotions, dc which my theatrical profession ohliges
me to use. that consider IT a perfect benefactiOn
to find a preparation which gives the necessary
whteness to the skin, and leaves the skin cool and
mooth.
Miss MAGGIE MITCHELL says:
have tried the skin beautifer, "L'Email de Par
is" and found that it instantly imparts natural
bloom and freshness to the comp exion.
"Jared's Email de Paris" is used as delicate
beautifer of the skin for Theater, Saloon or Ball
Room. by the most refined and scrupulous ladies;
producing all the identifying effects of rouge and
lily white, without their vulgar glare or injury to
the skin. .s....- s-a Ia ID. .'.ts.-r
So by all irst-class Druggists, Perfumers and
Ladies' r-Dressers. . - -.4 ;-sg
Isabeau. s29 Broadway Demas Barnes & Go.
and f. G. Wells Il Co., New York, and Eugene Jou-
in Ill South Tenth street, and Johnston. Holloway
& COwden, Philadelphia, Agents.
| JARED 4 RENE
General Agents and Importers, New York.
/ nov29-deod6m Fssff
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-24

DANGEROUS CoUNTERFEIr.-Our sub
scribers are warned against counterfeit
tens on the "Flour City National Bank'' ol
Rochester, New York. The signatures OF
the President and Cashier are engraved
Much of the engraving is ''scratchy," es-
pecially on the back, but the new bills
are bright and well calculated to deceive
Many of these counterfeits are in circu-
lation in this locality, and all we have yet
seen were numbered 286 in red and 7756S in
hLme -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-24
C1eveIand marke,-ApriT IN %.

FLO gR- -Citymade Xxx spring. from No. wheat
$Il 509I5 90; do do from No. wheat. $14 O0015 co.
Xxx red winter SIS 0o@le so; xxx white winter
.,',, u lHEAT-The market is about bare, and there
were no Transactions to-day. prices ruling nominal
at the late quotations. 2 = -spuH1 7itt 1870
CORNr-Sades were 200 bu new sheIIed from
store ct 81 co. cars do do 1t 81 OF; 10000 bu do
buyers option last half of May, at 81 90 on track;
1000 bu do at 81 O3 from store; car ear at $50 on
track sEiH s1l 10 ef1IG. r ~ 5flssts :.
0ATS-Sales cars No. l at 65c from store "a
:, BARLEY Quiet and nominal at 81 2o9l IS; for
P0RK-Eo. Git. packed mess at sas co. No. 2 do
do $22 90; clear S25 90. t ,t5f-s l,-s.'.. /. =
LARD-City rendered l4c in frkins and J31fc in
tierces; country rendered 12@12kc.
SMOKED MEATS-Sales 900 lbs sugar-eured
hams at l5c; plain hams l4c dried beef 22c should
ers lie; break asst bacon l5c; clear rib bscoo $780,
MESS BEEf-No. city-packed, $Is 90; extra
BUTTER-Good to choice western reserve rolIiin
tubs at 23@25c; common grades nominal. s...,5
CHEESE-S tocks very light, and market firm at
$50 lec for good to cho ce dairy and factory.
~ EGGS-Sales Is bbls at l709lSc. sss5
HlGHW WINES-Dull and steady at 50 25. 80 assf
ALCOH0LAED DSPIRlTS-Alcohol, 9s per cent
Neutral Proof Spirits 50 1902 48. - 90 ~ -
sPETROLEUM-Refined in bond. standard white
present delivery. 2o92lc free 4o942, the outside
price for small lots. .,. s.- z-,s 49,. f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-24

Police CoURT.-A rather variagated
company called on the Mayor yesterday
morning. sg hEEsa 4 HfcfEEE ak3
Albert Ball and Charles Fields, two re-
constructed .smen and brethreu,n were ar
rested for most indecent behavior. They
were sent to the chain gang for thirty days
BY the Mayor, Just as though "a negro had
no rights white man was bound to re-
speet,n gseg zzy s a7r#n Fgeg9
Harriet Dixon, a prostitute Of the lowest
grade, was plying her nefarious trade pub
icly.a The Mayor sent her to the county
Jail for thirty days. .a1 s-oaatsl21
Patrick Jamee insulted a lady in the
market and was fined $500 and costs
therefor.
Moses Garner, garnered in huge load OF
whisky,which he thougntto walk off outside
? Of. It was too many for him. 1t threw
: him. An officer gathered him in, and the
the Mayor assessed a fine of $500 and costs
against him. Not having the requisite
amount of filthy lucre, he, Moses, is tap.
ping the rocks in the calaboose. nI:a
q George Hibbards INDUCED in the delights
of "a plain drunk. One of those earefu
cusses, policeman, took him in, and he
too, went down in default of $500 anc
costs. . :.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-24

The -ZoUAvEs-A Liberal
OFFER.-The Coldstream Zouaves, with a
view to increase the number of their mem
bers and take into the company many
worthy young men who do not wish to in
cur the expense, propose to provide uni
forms for those whom future may be elect
edsto membership with them. This is a
liberal Offer and is one we trust will result
in filing up the ranks of this tavorite
comnany.z = 3 SfHEfE .<sEA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-24
Cincinnati market-ApriIes.

FLQUR-U Q nchanged and firm at full rates. Trade
brand $l3 5O@16 60. 80 ~" ia 7,'7 -
10 0WHEAT--Nominaly unchanged and not enough
offering to esta blsh prices. A small lot of No
winter sold at So I5. ,--f..-, g ,.t.. - ..,-
CORN-In good demand and the market firm
Mixed SS@90c the latter rate when in an elevator
from whence it can be delivered to cars east. 10
GA TS-DuIl at 64965c. :, g,f.s Z ..fr.., t.5,.,
RYE-In moderate demand at 81 20.
BARLEY-Uncbanged. p y - }-i f5t1tS
. COTTON-Dull and no demand. Middlingu can
be bought at $780, q 5f.se. = a st,rF I..fr.-.,V
-WHiSKY-Dull at 26c in bond -,
MESS .PORK-Was in demand and firm. with
sales at '$22 SO. .Ofnff $40 ffftIf tEtf3@5
BULK MEATS-Unchanged and held firmly at
So for shoulders and 10, for sides. but they could
these rates. ti- tt's iiS41i Fit f 2. tfl..f'st2
RACON-Uuchanged and quiet. Shoulders &c:
sides IL IlS@l2, sIsvyf .Itf5e e-tsrs .,te
LARD-Sales at 1216c.~, "a -,z..
BUTTER-Upcb ADged.
GHEESK-U UNCHANGED. tItij italfl5fHiH Jhs
E(iIS-DnH at I46d I5n.g n .rf-.sF r-s.f. e .fs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-24
ee-iUNITED -sTATEs 'BorEL.

Claim, do; William Voiiman Cincinnati. Ohio; Mrs
Moore and daughter. Michigan; b Bowen. Elias
than Knowels. city; w Andrews. Albany. New
York; E A IIunbaI. city; Amos Glover and mother,
Delaware, Ohio; NJ Allen, Canal Winchester, Obi.
N z Whiiehurst. do; w q Allen: Westerville. o;
William Rowe. Lockbourne. OHIO; N Kocher, do;
FG Reynolds, Milford; s Kemp, Dayton: John
Haskins. Zanesvile; Charles Faust Zanesville; .
z Dildine, GrovepOrt; William Chandler, Goveport;
JsHelmiek, Harrisburg: w b Chenwortb, Harris
burg; ) Jacobs. Mt Vernon; j H Allen, Zenes-
vile; b G Cook, Clinton; William Taylor, Harris
burg; II Keyser Delaware; g j Stevenson, Car
dington; NJ LandOn. Hope; II McCurdy, New
Albany; M D Brock. Reynoldsburg; w H Albaush h.
Pickaway; > Tippitt. Groveport; II Edgel
Galena: (f f Stevens Michigan.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-24
GooDALE HOUSE.

g W Frazier, New York: Ed Kin:man. city; Mrs
G Comstock, city; Jno Taylor. Coshocton, Ohio ] H
Casper. Circleville, Ohio; Bryan, Sprinefeld, q;
las Giysn, W WSoster Ohio; S9%Tthard, Columbus;
Rlendon, Ohio; l. Lohenthrall. Lancaster, Ohio; J
Denise, eitt; James Westwater, city; JnO l. Moody.
city, ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-24

GOVERNMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE =
will sell several lots of lumber and num-
Der of houses at Tod Barracks, cheap for
cash. Apply to John Walsh, 179 North
Third street, or on the premises.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-24

ARREsrED.-A negro preacher who lives
on the line of the C. C. g G. railroad, some
two miles from this city, was arrested at the
depot yesterday by officer Brooke, having
on his back one of the overcoats stolen from
the tailorshop of Thomas Carroll, on North
High street, robbed one night last week.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-24
NewYork stock market-April %.

STOCKS-0hio & Mississippi Certificates a3@
23K Canton 50; Cumberland 2S@2sH Quicksilver
27h@29 Mariposa, eX971s; preferred. lsx 3oH:
trail s6K996sl; Erie 579571<; Hudson sO@sI; Read
ing olh9lOl5I Michigan Central 6iK@e6H Mich
igan Southern &C. @66X Illinois Central ll391l3k;
Pittsburgh 6sK@6s%; Toledo 1llXi121k; Turk Is
land and Pacific s6M0sez<; Northwestern H1 q SlK;
do preferred 5eH@5sh; Fort w ayne 92h@92x; Pa
cifc Mail 1e5N9ls6; Atlantic ss@ssk Border
State bonds quiet Missouri 92K; new Tennessee 81:
old Tennessee 81; Virginia's A; new do A,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-24

"a ATTENTION, EMMETT GUARDS! = There
will be a meeting of the Company on to-
morrow Thursday evening, at their Arm
ory. A full attendance is requested, as
business of Importance. is to be attended to
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-24

Look Our YE DELINQUEST WITNESSES.
Judge Green yesterday commenced issu-l
Ing attachments for those witnesses who
are in the habit Of going to Court when
they get ready. We would advise all those
who have been subppned to give testimony
in the criminal trials now being had. to at
tend each day on the session of the Court
il they would save costs. The Judge means
business. and is no respector of persons.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-24

FOR MORE THAN TWENTY YEARS MA
THEWS' VENETIAN HAIR DYE has stood the
test of trial. and is constantly increasing in public
favor.
1t is the best and cheapest in the world Price
rs cents. lEe GEt anna
1t gives beautiful, lustrous, natural color.
1t is complete in one bottle = ~ s- = e---r
1t does the work the first time.
1t does not crock. smut or stain.
1t does not rub off or fade. --
1t always gives satisfaction. child can applyit
THIS HAIR DYE is manufactured by peculiar
process (know only to Mr.. Matthew'S which renders
it infinitely superior to any dye in market. ia
In using THE VENETIAN DYE you avoid
that RUSTY. DEAD appearance by which dyed hail
IS so easily recognized when an inferior article
has been used.
Invest 75 cents. and you will be convinced
Sold by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
A. l. MATHEWS Manufacturer.
nEMAS BARNES CO., New York, Wholesale
WHY NOT USE THE BEST?
OYER TWENTY YEARS. increasing demand
has established the fact that MATHEWS V VENETIA Al
HAIR DYE is the best in the world 1t is the cheap
est. the most reliable. and most convenient. Com.
preparation Of the hair. No trouble No crock OF
stain. Produces beautiful black or brown, as pre-
ferred. A child can apply it. Always gives satis-
faction. Only rs cents per bottle. Sold everywhere
80 A. I. MATHEWS, Manufacturer, N. Y.
DEMAS BARNES & CO., New York. Wholesal,
Agents.
Also. MATHEWS ARN1cA BAR GLOSS for T
storing and dressing the Hair. ri
june19 deodly ,~7a' l1s Of"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-24

A NEAT THING.-Huston & Gardner
one, door north Of the Postofice has our
thanks for very handy and entirely new
style of tobacco pouch. 1t is as neat as
pocket in a sh- human envelope. ess
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-24
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH,
FROM EUROPE.
BY OCEAN IAL GRAPH.

Peace Betvveen France and PRUSSIA
-,a EE ~ T. Oispaired Of 49, . p -
LONDON, April 22--Peace between France
and Prussia is almost despaired of. The
warlike aspect of affairs caused consider
able alarm.
Tending Towards a Panic.
2 The London Stock Exehrnge is tending
: towarde panic.
Censured.
Mr.. Gladstone is much censured by the
members of the Liberal party and the
friends of the Liberal causes for what they
term his mismanagement of the Reform
movement. 81 - ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-24

JUsT REcE1vED.-At R. Main & Co.'s
choice lot of White Neshannock, Peach
Blow, and Mercer Potatoes. apr24-3t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-24

CAPITAL B. B. CLUB.-The Capitals
played lively little game of base ball on
their groundsat Stewards Grove yester-
day afternoon. The score sta nding as fol-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-24

CURcULTo.-The sWtlliGnasport (Pennsyl-
vania) Bu1tettN has the following relative
to a cure for the curculio in plums: Mr..
Evenden, the we'll known gardener of this
city,.says the following has been tested and
found to be sure preventive of the attack
of the curculio on plum trees. 1t is simple
and easily tried: Take quantity of corn
cobs, wind wire around them, terminal
ing In a hook at the end of the cobs; then
dip them into gas tar until they are well
saturated. Hang dozen or more on atree,
and no curculio will disturb the tree: Try
if .llsf1issr.s ssFa ssfzs ~ "a SEats i-fss