davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-29
FROM NEW YORK.
9 FenIan ACTIVITY.

New YORK, May 2S.-The Herald says
The proposed Fenian raid is taking a def
mite shape. A secret circular has been dis
tributed to all the circles, calling them to
arms. Munitions of war in large quanti-
ties have been taken toward the border and
secreted, ready for use when wanted. Quite
a. number of persons, supposed to be- Fe-
mans, are in st. Albans, Vermont. Fifty
Thousand troops are reported ready to take
/ the field, backed by fifty thousand more in
1 casesof need. II gg-s-
| Judge Kelley's Speech at Salisbury.
The Herald's Salisbury N. c. special
says Judge Kelley spoke there yesterday,
and in the course of his remarks said he
had been asked whether the Sherman bill
was final measures To this heswould an
swer that tne South itself should decide
that. AS to confiscation, of which they
seemed to be afraid, he protested that, no
matter for all Mr.. Stevens said in his
speech, there was not Republican in Con-
gress who wanteda a confiscation bill, but
If the military bill was rejected as the con-
stitutional amendment was, he wouldS not
say that restricted franchise might not
follow, or that Congress might go no fur
ther, even to taking from the men of large
wealth who oppressed the masses portion
| of their vast estates. -. -
In conclusion, he asked them to believe
that this is the language he would have
spoken in Mobile had the people listened
| to him; and to assure them that all they
read in the papers about using exaspera-
| ting or offensive words, were merely crea-
| tions of the Imagination. Gasb
3; Judging from the cordial reception which
the Judge met with at its conclusion, and
openly expressed in accordance with his
views, it would appear that he made some
converts amongst the eX-Confederates, and
all doubtful believers in the military, bill.
The New York Authorities VS.. The
| Police Commissioner.
In the Supreme Court, general term, be-
fore Judges Leonard, Smith and Ingraham,
yesterday, the case of the city authorities
against the Police Commissioners, regarding
the transfer of the power to grant licenses.
was resumed. Mr.. d. d. Field, of counsel
for the authorities, replied to the points
raised by EX-Judge Woodruff for the com
missioners, and argued that the law OF
the Legislature under consideration was
unconstitutional, and that all public duties
could be transferred in the same manner if
the law was not declared null and void
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-29

HIFALUT1N.. During the late rain a
young man was asked what caused the
death of his father. His reply was some
thing like this Sir, the intense humidity
of the circumambient atmosphere had SO
miscellaniated the pelucid aqueous fluid of
the voluptuous Scioto river, as to procras-
innate my premeditated egress into the
rhodomontade city of Columbus, there to
consult one of the medical chemical gelen-
ical sons of Esculapius in behalf OF my
paternal relative in consanguinity, until
his morbosity had magnified itfelf so ex-
brilliantly as to utterly extinguish every
appearance of yivification. a,2 ep1 Git
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-29
FROM ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, May G.@The steam boiler in
german q Dasier's Brewery, corner of
Morgan and Seventeenth streets, exploded
TINS morning, instantly killing David
The Negroes and Street Railroads.
The managers of street Railroads in this
city have decided to admit colored people
to the cars on an equality with whites.
..r-..l Fight with Indians.
An Omaha despatch says a fight occur
red on the 10th at Pine. Bluff, between a
party of men cutting Railroad ties and In
dians, in which one of the former and six
of the latter were killed. Another fight
occurred at Cheyenne's Pass on the 20th
usT The grass, along the northern route
across the plains is insufficient TOR pasture,
and six weeks later than usual ri soHHts
Gov. Hunter arrived at Denver on the
2Oth!3 He and Ex-Governor Evans were
serenaded.. . .l-s,,I, ,.,l1 n, st-,.,,,I.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-29
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
To Ohio Statesman.
FROM EUROPE.
BY OCEAN IELEGRAPH.
Financial and Commercial

LONDON, May 2S-Noon.-Consols, 9315
Erie, 9924; Bonds, 7216; Illinois, 76. =
LIVERPOOL, May 2S-Noon.-Cotton quiet
and unchanged. Breadstuffs firmer. Corn
4Os. Lard dull at 50s.- Others unchanged
LONDON, May 2S-Evening.-Cons
closed steady at 9315; 5-20's 7215; Illinois
Central 7614; Erie 39X.
LIVERPOOL, May 2s-Evening.-Cotton
continued quiet to the end. Uplauds IL;
Orleans III. Sales to-day of 1900 bales
Manchester market firm and steady
Breadstuffs easier the latter part of the
day Corn closed at a decline of Sd; sales
at 80 and for mixed western.
Oats slightly lower; sales at 3s5d per 6S
pounds. Peas declined to 41s per quarter.
Barley rather firmer; closing at 4SSd =
Wheat unchanged. Provisions closed gem
orally without change. Lard weaker; clos
ing at 49s6d. Spirits of turpentine declined
to 34s. ,ELlIqhT TTTTT
The Reform BiiT. ~ 2 #fT
LONDON, May 2S.-The clauses of the
Reform bill providing for more liberal
extension of the franchise, has been
adopted by the House of Commons.
O'Brien,s Sentence to be COMMITTED. .
Cork, May % s-O'Brien, yesterday de-
clared guilty of high treason by the jury,
was to-day sentenced by the Judge to suf-
fer the extreme penalty of the law. 1t is
supposed, however, that the sentence will
be commuted to imprisonment for life, in
common with other Fenians previously
condemned to die. G- Al Lli LIFi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-29

The MARKETs.-There was splendid
market yesterday morning. Golly, though.
prices do keep up. Just think of it, old
potatoes selling for $1.50 to sl.6O per BUSH
Ell, and new ones at S11.OO per barrel !
Rather hefty, that. Strawberries sold at
80 cents per quart; cucumbers. 20 cents
each; pie plant, onions and radishes cents
per bunch; asparagus 10 cents; lettuce 5
cents per head. Meats are way up yonder,
yet. Beet sells from 10 to 25 cents per lb.;
pork 10 to 10; mutton to 10; veal II to
20, according to quality. Butter 20 to 25
cents per pound. Fish are reasonably
cheap, yet they are but scaley diet for a
regular thing.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-29
WAR IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., al ,Inrnbv

WAR IN WAsHINGToN.-Mars Murphy
informs us that while in Washington, Fay
cite county, he learned how Manly, (whose
return to- the city we notice elsewhere
was caught. 1t seems that he, with num-
Der of others, had "put up" the rob-
berry of three stores on Saturday night last,
which coming to tbs knowledge of Sheriff
Straley and other citizens, they determin-
ed on capturing the rascals. They, there
fore, formed themselves into an Army
of Municipal Defence, and cautiously
approached the stores where the burg
lars were at work. One of the Defend
ers becoming so excited with the thoughts
of heroic deeds, he untimely discharged his
pistol, alarming the rogues, who ran in ev-
cry direction. Three of them, however.
were caught. On Monday, the following
was issued se'War Bulletin No. 1n which
gives more particulars than we can:
To G. A. Dufee, Chief of Police:
SIR have the honor of reporting to
you, that we met the enemy in superior
force at tGetZ's Crossings, on Saturday
night, about midnight, and after a severe
engagement which lasted over two hours,
compelled his surrender. = q FIlU.
II is the commanding officers opinion
that this carnage, this scene of blood, this
useless sacrifice of life might have been
greatly averted, had the forces on nv
right under Col. Straley and Lieut.. Col,
Cissna, acted with promptness. zoe
Too much credit cannot be awarded to
the conduct and bravery of the forces un-
der Col. A. g. Johnson, whom earlv in the
evening 1 ordered to fortyfy Lydy's
heights; their fire was continuOus-the eff
feet witheringi
/ il But the most CALLING and destructive fire
was from my own guns, in connection with
that of Lieut.. Van Pelt. Had not my gun
snapped, as it did on first and second trial,
/ certainly would have completely annihi-
lated the enemy, but not until the third
trial did my powder burn, and by this
my object, and my fire was lost. then
sprang forward, Tecumseh-like. crashing
my powder-horn with my left and my rifle
In my right hand, in a clear, loud and au-
thoritative voice demanded an uncondi-
tional surrender. EEGE JNT
The enemy at once became panic-strick-
en- at this unexampled act of bravery, and
fled precipitately in all directions
Owing to the darkness of the night the
enemy succeeded in removing the most of
their dead and wounded. Our captures
were small, consisting of three prisoners,
one mail bag and one six-pound rifle
cannon. -"
All of which is respectfully submitted.
[Signed] s11 -&ls 6 'aT
Brig. Gen. Fl. SHOT GUN ROBINSON,
Commanding Village Forces.
BY Second Assistant Adjt. Genl.,
b. G. GREEN y
MONDAY MORNING, May 9th, 1867. I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-29
new YORK mnrkeLmav es.

.C0TTON-Firm; middling uplansls 37c. .lg.
.sFtuuR-Dull. bcaEy aud i5@25s lower; Super
d choice sis sosif 50; hippiSe brands round hoop
Onio sla so9l4 trade brands Sl4 s1ss closing dniL
RYE FLOUR-sUnrhanged. sdto-.
WHEAT-Mery dull and nominalIy a@se lover:
Or S%s1SBay spring % zaH white California ss %.
BLEYSfn mssrate e. request; "a les w. western 4. 81 IL.
hhtAhaI-SoOO bush On p5iysts g stermsa sn4:ag.o
CORN Market opened S93c better hut closed
S.s% s Is 81 .s1s .s:s !; 4
30 for southern yellow. o. s39l ss for old and
neT im%l1ed1sstsrn afoat. s.l .se,g.a tss,L LII
sylvania at 9Oc State Ole. fH-Tr-s Stlrr' =
RIGEs15Nominaliyn s5N nnceanged.
a. IA nceanged' small Of red at l3zc
pp!sTasAK3-Q Quiet; l5o brls oubA lOxs1i1c; Porto
sGSEERk5SffEE55aaRSsl agsssyedS s'si s'ssiins,fs
P0RK0pens rmsIi a.iI and new mess %.
closing at sss s5esular; old iasss sz2
TiERCE BEEFGouiet sFo BriEe ms.s sss sopo
BEE HAMS--ouiet; sales et "a so sl3 so.
bed; l9sle for shoEtelesT: shoulders Siosfs hams
.nH9e1l4 1ci yeTyIcheice J45sc. -s5:ix1 vs.i
hAs1k11.Duil and heavy stlak@lsEe for asw In
SSEEEEEEsBbssiR SSSSEEEEEEEEBsi 2 Obs Bs ISslso State
,;;asha1 x LATEsT-5 P. If.
FL0UR-Caosed dull, heavy and Io9I5c lover; q
only limited demand for supply pressing Wantsof
,WHEGT1Dall; miIiers holding back in view
decline in four No. 9spiing So 45oe 65; No 81 IS
az ga 81 Winter red and amber at g Tte g Is
RYEIDull and heavy; western at q 7s9IH.
BARLEYIQuiet; western q, lo0l IA. -
sdCORN-Dul andrathef easier; new mixed Wesf-
ern u 2491 q old nominal at 81 3O9l 80 in store;
81 S39ll34 delivered.
PORK-Very, quiet;news mess S23 90 bid cas- :;
vs. 25 asked; S2S 5obid regular way $23 so asked.
~ ma TrBitAC@0N-Quiet @ and stead5; Cumberlond out
or CUT MEATS Quiet and unchanged. eH
LARD-Dull at 13S133Sc for fair to prime steam
and l31Sc for kettle rendered. - = -77TT71O
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-29

GONG AHEAD WITH IT.-The work men
are getting on bravely with the excavation
for the Nicolson pavement. They have
reached the pre-adamite formation, and are
opening up quite a field for the enthusias-
tic geologist. Among other discoveries,
was portion of the pavement invented
by Councilman Ross old friend, Mr..
Boul der, at distance of nearly two
miles below the surface. We propose to
have an accurate geological report of the
work, if competent geologist of the red
sandstone era can be found.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-29

A HUGE INJrN." ."-Just before going to
dinner at the Neil House on Monday, we
noticed one of our Philadelphia friends
gazing upon the local of the Journal, who
sat apart, wrapped in a sort OF gloomy alb
straction; yea, wrapped, like grim, her
NIT, in the solitude of his own originality
In response to the Philadelphian's look
of wonder, he condescended to honor
the Board of Education with superb densi
oei1ade, or, as an Irishman would say, with
.''a taste of stare out o. the top of his eye,''
and feebly grunted out few sentences in
the original Oberlanic language, which
were translated to the gentleman from
Philadelphia thusly: (" Hum! Him big In
jim. Him heap big Injin. Him mighty
burned heap much big Injin. Him
gknash."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-29

BUILDNG.-There are perhaps more and
better buildings being erected in Columbus
this than any previous Spring. On every
street can be heard the buz of the saw OF
the clink, elink of the trowel. Frame
houses are being torn down and neat sub
stantial bricks going up in their stead
Even outside of the city limits, in the "out-
Skirts" better class of houses are being
built than formerly. We note these signs
of Improvement with qualification. 1t de-
notes lower rents, lesser number of float
ing population, an increase of local busi-
ness, and general waking up from the
lethargy that has prevented men from NOV
ing, even in matters pertaining to their
best interests. .e' if bass
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-29

GREAT SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
II will sell by auction, on Wed lesday,
May 29th, 1867, commencing at 8 o'clock
A. NJ the entire Household Furniture of
the National Hotel, corner of High street
and North Public Lane, near the Depot.
The furniture is all in excellent order, and
consists in part as follows: Parlor chairs,
tables, sofas, lounges. carpets, mirrors, pic
lures, bedroom furniture, bedsteads, mat
tresses, blankets, sheets, pillows, holsters
and slips, washstands, bureaus, chamber
ware, wardrobes, &C., dining tables, table
cloths, knives and forks, spoons, queens
and glassware, castors, large cooking stove
completely furnished, wash tubs, and
many other articles; one large refrigerator.
The Saloon Fixtures and Liquors, the
latter in great, variety and Of the best
quality, will also be sold. O pqs f--
I Terms cash. Sale positive. LEX ....,
Z -.l.i y e.f 'S-.N V. r. GLAzrER,
mY2S DIT 10. Auctionaar
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-29
Presby terrain Assembly at Roches-
ter.

ROCHESTER, May 2S.-The General As
sembly Of the Presby terian Church New
SchooD closed its session yesterday. 1t has
been one of the most harmonious meetings
for many years, and the ablest and largest
ever held. The question of reunion has
received a powerful impulse towards a
speedy solution. Last evening was the oc-
casion of the farewell services of the AS
sembly. The exercises were of great in
terest, and the church was filled to the ut
most. A, letter was read from Rev
Thomas Guthrie, of the Free Church of
Scotland, after which short addresses were
made by the Moderator, DR.. Nelson, Rev.
Herrick johnson, of Pittsburgh, and Drs.
Shaw and Campbell, of this city. ni
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-29


CAUGHT HIM.-A day or two since Mar
shall Murphy received a dispatch from
Washington, Fayette county, informing
him that man had been captured who
had letter in his pocket addressed to Will
liam Manley, informing him of the arrest
of Thomas Hart and Mrs. Shoemaker, lead
ing to the belief that the man in jail was
Manley himself. The Marshal and Capt.
Mcclure at once went to Washington
where they found their bird, returning
with him here last night. Manley has but
lately been discharged from the Peniten-
tiary, and his chances for returning to that
Institution may be thought to be first rate
The Marshal returns his Acknowledgements
to Mr.. Straley, the Sheriff of Fayette coun-
ty, for valuable assistance rendered.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-29

AT meeting of the Olentangy Park As
soeiation, held at Ambos' Building on Fri
day night, the following resolution was
adopted, and the Secretary of the Associa-
tion instructed to have the same printed in
the city papers: s-
.-Resoloed, That the Secretary of the Olen-
tangy Park Association give notice through
the city papers to all delinquents for dues,
who refuse to pay arrearages, that unless
the same be paid by next Saturday night,
June 1, 1867 such delinquents will be strick-
en- from the books of the Association as
members thereof, and that the collector be
instructed to call upon all delinqaents for
their dues, and report the same to said
meeting ON the 1st of June. r,orr
WALTER G. BROWN,
CARL N. BANCROFT, Secretary, pro tens.
may27-3t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-29

WHAT EVERYBODY SAYS must be true, is
an old proverb. And it is fact beyond
dispute that all tell one story about the al
most miraculous cures performed by Goes
Dyspepsia Cure. Chronic and obstinate
cases of Dyspepsia of long standing will
surely give way to its curative powers.
Indigestion, sick headache, heartburn,
cramps, pains and collie, in either stomach
or bowels, souring and rising of food, con-
stipation, general debility, fiatulency, can
not exist when Goes Dyspepsia Cure is
used. We beg of the afflicted to make the
experiment; it can be found at all drug
stores. may29 d&w1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-29

Buckeye CIub Races

races were well attended to- day.
The first race, Burnet House Club, two
mile heats, seventeen hundred dollars, for
four year olds-four horses started. d. J,
Grouse entered Mack Johnson, Donglas en-
tered Duke of Orleans, A. Alexander enter
ed Merrill, and Kean Richards entered bay
colt by Lexington. The first two heats
were won by Merrill - time $685. and
4:001a. ,, o
The second race was mile heats for 3
year olds. fifty dollars entrance. McGrath
entered Erin, Clay entered Rivoli, and
Gregsby & West entered Phoenix. Rivoli
won two straight heats-time 1:551a and
l:57. 7."-rs j. sr-.H-rr -1a7f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-29
Communicated L

To the Democratic voters Of Franklin county:
Allow us to solicit your vote for the NOM
ination, on the Sth of June next, of J. j.
Rickly as one of the Representatives to the
Legislature of Ohio from this county. Hav-
ing served several years in the Legislature
from Auglaize county, and also having rep
resented the Fifth Ward in the city of CO.
lunbus for number of years in the City
Council, we can cheerfully recommend him
to your favor as person we'll qualified for
the duties of said office.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-29

AT THE NEIL.-We noticed at the Neil
House yesterday Charles Gould, of the
Hooking Sentinel, with his newly made
bride, nee Miss Ruth Ruppe, of Lancaster
Ohio. They committed matrimony yester-
day, and are here on their bridal trip. Nav
all the, gods, goddesses, and little dittos
that usually preside over the state of typo
graphic bridegrooms, attend their path
through life, removing every thorn and
leaving only roses there. ess Tse@
Happy, happy. thrice happy the fate ai
Of pair of united lovers
80. 'Tis theirs in spite of the serpent's hiss
7la 81 To enjoy the pure primeval kiss.
And as much of the old original bliss
e. As mortality ever recovers I"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-29
Pursuit of Bank Robbers.

KANSAS Cry, May 27.-Twenty-ffye cit
izens of this place started in pursuit of the
Richmond Bank robbers yesterday. BIAS
part of them were appreheuded at the house
of man named Leaver, two and one half
miles west of dependence one ofethe
party, lB. 81. Wilson, formerly of New Al
-bany, Indiana, was shot and instantly kill
ed by Payne James; "a notorious BUSH
:whacker, who escaped. Itis thonght most
OF the gang engaged inithe' robbing were
protected bystbullet proof garments! as
many shots were fired at them by citizens
at close quarters without, effect. .-eihnI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-29
FROM WASHINGTON.
Secretary Browning,s Illness.

secretary HfOWn1ug'S Illness.
New YORK, May 2S.-Phe Herald's spe.
cial says: Secretary of the Interior Brown.
ing has recovered from his illness and was
at his post yesterday. He will visit hi:
home on the 18th. ..f -
III Attempt at AssassinatiOn. r.a
An attempt to assassinate the agent o.
the Freedmen's Bureau at TazewelI Court
House, Virginia, was made a few days
since. The citizens held an indignation
meeting on the matter. .....
Gen. Griffin in Texas.
General Griffin, commanding in Texas
has found it necessary to issue an order de-
claring that the usual taxes must be paid,
the people generally thinking they were
relieved under the Military bill. --.-
sis 1-a Gov. Boutwell,.
Governor Boutwell,, of Massachusetts, is
to address the citizens ofLeesburg, Virgin
ia, on the 31st.
Charges Against Gov. Wells.
The Times special says: Several Loui-
sianians now in Washington have prepared
a long list of charges against Gov. Wells,
together with petition for his removal,
and presented it to the President. They
are also attempting the removal of Gen.
Sheridan. ,s
Gen. sherman AbandOns his Trip.
Gen. Sherman has been obliged to aban-
don his proposed trip to the Mediterra-
mean, his presence on the frontier being ne
cessary during the prevalence of the Indian
hostilities.
General Thomas
Gen. Thomas returns to Louisville to-
morrow. 1, s--.
John Hay to Go to Vienna.
WASHINGTON, May, 2S-John Hay, form
erly Private Secretary to President Lin
coin, is appointed Charge de Affaires at
Vienna, to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Motley.
Resignation of Chandler. ~
MAssistant Secretary of the Treasury
Chandler will on Thursday hand to Secre-
tary McCulloch his letter of resignation
and then leave Washington to recruit his
health. 1t is not probable the vacancy will
be Immediately filled, as Secretary McCul-
loch desires that Chandler shall at future
time resume the duties. H.'f .''f.-.l' 10
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-29

RoBAcK'si BLOOD PURIFIER.-There is no
medicine now in use which is so efficacious
as this remedy for the permanent cure OF
piles-bleeding or blind piles. The Puri-
tier removes the cause, and invigorates the
part to healthy action. Take wineglass-
tul three or four times day, diluted with
water. If costiveness prevails take one of
the Blood Pills three times day, to keep
the bowels moderately open. .pou
May 29-d&w1W .r \ -t----- -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-29

No SIGN OF A DUCKS NEsT.-Ben. Butler
claims that he was the originator of tn,
term bottled up," aud that Gen. Grant
stole his thunder. Well, Ben. isn't the lit
tie boy that never told a lie. He hasn't
got a hafchet. It's no sign that Ben. was
the inventor because he says so. Ben.
claimed to be the originator of the term
'contraband," as applied to darkies. Yet
a petition to make negroes ''contraband of
war;" was circulated in New York two
months before Ben. adopted it. The wri-
ter of this used the term in letter to the
Indianapolis Journal, in May, 1861. /, .-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-29

A Coop MovE.-Mr. Ross, Chairman Of
Police Committee, introduced an ordinance
last night, to raise the pay of the city DO
lice. .Thisis first rate movement and one,
we hope, will be put through without op-
position. The present extravagant prices
for everything to sustain life, render it an
absolute necessity that the police should
receive additional compensation. Get good
men and pay them well, say we,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-29

REsIGNED.-Mr. Bareus, elected one week
since by the Council as member of the
Board of Equalization, resigned his position
last night, his position preventing him Civ
ing the duties of the office The attention
they deserve. Mr.. E. L. Hinman was elect
ed to fill the vacancy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-29

FISH HOUSE PUNCH.-The following
recipe FOR making the punch used by the
oelebrated Fish House Club, Of Philadel-
phia, has been kept secret, 10, these many
years. To the courtesy of our friend, Ed
ward shippen, Esq. we owe our ability to
lay it before our readers. Itis glorious
beverage: 2 quarts of Jamaica rum !
qaarkIbest brandy, quart of lemon Juice,
AZ pounds best white sugar, quarts Of
water, including fee, wine glass of peach
brandy and abottle of champagne. This
mixture may be bottled, and will keep for
years.