davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-03-12

Services at the Colebrook (Ct.,) Con
gregational Church were suspended four
weeks IN consequence of the snow blockade
OF the roads. One man dug a tunnel from
his house twenty-five feet long, through n
drift ten or twelve feet deep, and has held
communication with the outside world Tor
over fortnight by means of tins passage.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-03-12

Candor in some people may be COM
pared TO lemon drops, in which the acid
nredominatos over the sweetness.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-03-12

Paddy, why don't you get your ears
croppel' They are entirely too long for
a man." "And yours" replied Pat,
fought to be heightened they are too
short for a mule"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-11
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH,
To Ohio Statesman.
FROM EUROPE.
Tranquility Restored.
BY OCEAN FELEGRlPH.

Tranquility Restored.
LONDON, March Oh is reported from
Ireland to-day that tranquility has been
restored throughout the province of Num-
ance in the county of Kerry, the scene of
the abortfve outbreak of last month.
Inclined to Help.
DUBLIN, March "a dispatch from
Waterford states that the Gally Mountains,
on the borders of Tipperary, the inhabi-
tants of which are disaffected, are strongly
disposed to help them. ~ = = .
Rising of the Irish Failed to be GEN
s'i-h eral.
LONDON, March 9--P. M-Oficial dis
patches received from Ireland says: Loads
of arms have been discovered and seized
by the military, and that this fact seems to
confirm the report that the rising of the
Irish failed to be general. ,.i,e.- -.-.-..
The REORGANIZATION of the Derby
Governments Com pIeLed.
LONDON, March 9.-The reorganization
of the Derby government is Completed
The Duke of Marlborough becomes Lord
President of the Privy Council, in place OF
the Duke of Buckingham, appointed Colo
nial Secretary and the Duke of Richmond
will take the chair as head of board oi
trade.
The Fenians---SteVenS Still in Paris
Dispatches from Dublin state that small
uauuS OI remains are paGrOlllnS the c0un-
ties of Cork, Waterford, Tipperary and
Limerick, pressing the people into their
ranks, and committing robberies every
where. The taverns in the city of Cork are
to be closed every evening at dusk,
Stevens is still in Paris.
Contracted fer a Sub-Marine Gable
LONDON, March 9.-Cyrus w. Field ha:
consummated the purpose for which he came
hither few weeks ago, by contracting fol
a submarine cable from Placentia, New
Foundland, to Sydney, Cape Breton.
Funeral of Artemus Ward.
LONDON, March 9.-The funeral of Ar
temus Ward (Charles F. Browne) took
place to-day. The remains were buried in
Kensal Green, and were followed to the
grave by great number of friends.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-11
FRoM NOBLE coUErY.-RaiIr0ad con-

FROM NOBLE CoUETY.-Railroad con-
ductors have good deal of sport, but often
meet with circumstances that perplex as
well as amuse them. That very excellent
and gentlemanly conductor, VIM. jones' of
the Central Ohio railrrad, met with one of
these cases few days since. Coming up
from Bellair, and being a little behind
time, he was making every possible effort
to make his connections. Being tagged at
Campbell's station the train came to full
stop, when lady, dressed in old style cali
CO, considerably faded, presented herself at
the platform, with rural looking man by
her side. Conductor Jones, with his usual
politeness, assisted the lady on the plat
form of the ladies' car and Immediately
pulled the rope to "go ahead.'' The train
bounded off and the lady entered the car,
but Immediately wheeled, bouncing out of
the door, and nearly knocking the con-
ductor off the platform, who, thinking her
insane, and fearing that she would be kill
ed, seized her violently, tearing handful
of calico out of her dress. The brakesman,
too, assisted in stopping her progress, but
cOulu UOG SGOp ucI SCICdulSs All Ill0 pas
sengers rushed to the doors and windows
from both cars, and the widest excitement
prevailed. Mr.. Joness"pulls the rope" the
engineer whistled "down breaks" the
train was on a dead stand again, and our
Noble county man was seen pitching and
tumbing over the ties after the fugitive
train, when the "lady of his love- with
eyes as large as tea plates, called out to
him, 'SHo, Jake, now don't you go and
have MAZE killed. Do you take him down
to Squire Bakers and tie him to his big
ram, and he'll butt him so that he'll never
kill sheep any more" Quiet was restored,
all were seated, and the train was eff again.
Conductor Jones was collecting fare from
the fair one, when he very politely remark
ed, ssMadam, am indeed sorry your dress
is tornso badly" "Oh, never mind that,
mister; but see here, that Maize is the best
dog on Duck creek. He can catch m ore
foxes nor all the dogs in them parts, and
the foxes are awful bad there they kill all
the lambs and little pigs in the country,
and we are going to have another litter of
pigs afore long, and 1 am afraid the foxes
will get them all afore get back."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-11
Fortielh Congress---First SESSION.
WASHINGTON, March 9, 1867.

SEN
The Chair submitted the annual report of
the National Academy of Science. Refer
red to the committee on Printing.
On motion of Mr.. CONNESS, the docu-
ments Oh file relative to the reciprocity
treaty between the United States and Ha-
wayian islands were referred to the COM
mittee on Foreign Affairs.
Mr.. HENDERSON, from the committee
on Indian Affairs. reported House bill ap-
propriating $4,000 tO defray the expenses
of the commissioners sent by the President
to the Indian country. PASSED.. -..sr rs
Mr.. VAN WINKLE presented the petit
ton of citizens of Alexandria, asking Con-
gress to delay the action on the joint reso-
luton annulling Alexandria elections until
the people of Alexandria had an opportu-
nifty of being heard on the subject.
Mr.. WILSON said since the offering of
the resolution referred to he had been
waited upon by delegation from Alex
andria, who assured him they did not be-
lieVe that the late act of Congress was. ap-
plicable to their late election, as no district
commander had been appointed, and in
the May elections they should receive the
votes of negroes under the military law.
Mr.. JOHNSON said that the people of
Alexandria had consulted several eminent
professional men who, had told them that
colored people were not entitled to vote at
the late election. under the Military bill.
L y
committee, reported joint resolution ap-
propriating $L000,OO0 for the relief of des-
tltute people of the South and Southwest,
to any and all classes, to be expended un-
der the superintendence of Commissioner
of the 1Freedmen's Bureau, in supplies of
food.
: Mr.. TRUMBULL said that Gen. Howard
had called on the Judiciary committee this
morning and testified that unless something
of the kind is done there would be actual
starvation among the disloyal portion of
the South, the former appropriations have
been only sufficient to provide for the ac-
tual wants of freedmen and loyal refugees.
But under the resolution passing them, no
money could be spent in relieving the des-
titute of the disloyal. 1t was now asked
to extend the aid to all alike. The recon-
mendation of the committee was $5S507S
less than that asked for by Gen. Howard.
In the course. of debate, Mr.. STEWART
assailed Encouragement OF Indian affairs.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-11

Mr.. HARLAN denied any more corrup-
tion in Indian than any other department
of the Government.
After very long debate the resolution
passed.
Mr.. CAMERON introduced a resolution
instructing the committee on Foreign Re-
lations to inquire what steps were Deces-
sary to prevent foreign Governments from
introducing upon this continent institu-
tions and governments contrary to those
established by the founders of this repub-
lie, &C., which was referred to the commit
tee on Foreign Relations.
The Senate then went into executive ses-
sion, and soon after adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-11

FILED SGrURDAY-The following named
Companies filed their certificates of incor-
uoration at the Secretary of States office
Saturday: -
.DIfthe Mttchelr and Rannelsburgh Fur-
iliture Company, organized for the purpose
of manufacturing all kinds of furniture In
Cflcinnati, with q branch at Dayton. The
capital stock Is $4,000, 900, in shares of 500
each. Robert Mitchell, Joseph r. Hewitt,
VIM. Stossmeister, Albert H. Mitchell and
James Gill are the corporators.
raOt the Homestead Loan Association of
Cleveland, organized for the purpose of
assisting the members in acquiring freehold
property, &c. The capital stock is 100000,
in shares of $500. The. corporators are
VIM. Hart, VIM. Brew, Jos. B. Molyneaux,
M. w. Vielets, John J. Carran.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-11
funds as follows:
O9

81 FIFTH WARD DEMOCRATIC CLUB-There
was glorious meeting of the tried and true
Democracy of the Fifth Ward, at Traut-
mann & Gutheil's grocery,on Saturday eve
ming last. The committee to procure
speakers introduced Messrs. Rankin and
Martin. After their able and effective
speeches were ended the thanks of the Club
were unanimously rendered those gentle
men. The books of the Club being opened
33 new names were added to the list. The
Democracy of the Fifth Ward, are fully
alive, in organizing their Club, and ex-
pressed their determination to make the old
5th second to none in the State. On motion
the next regular meeting of the Club will
be held at Andrew Schab's grocery store on
South Public lane, east Of Seventh street.
on next Saturday evening, March 16, al
half past seven o'clock. Good speakers
will be in attendance. On motion, ad-
journed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-11
FROM NEW YORK.

Declines the Nomination for the
Presidency. 't -~st5
NEW YORK, March ga letter from Gen.
George HI. Thomas is published declining
the nomination for President, proposed by
the Union men in Tennessee. He says as
he is nothing but a soldier, he can best
serve his country in that capacity.
From Dublin.
The Herald's Dublin correspondence of
Feb. 22d says: The greatest precautions to
guard against any attempt at outbreak in
Dublin are still kept up. The soldiers are
rarely let out of the barracks, and not at
all during the night. Meetings of the
Privy Council are held almost daily, presi-
ded over by the Lord Lieutenant, and daily
reports of the state of the country submit
ted to them.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-11

The NORWICH TOWNSHIP CAsE.-The
case OF the State against Hosea Dildine,
charged with an assault on Mr.. Fry, of
Norwich township, came up for hearing
before Squire Gulick on Friday last, and
was continued until Saturday. Nearly six
ty witnesses were present, and at o'clock
on Saturday evening the counsel were still
at work on them. Judge Rankin and Gen.
Andrews are counsel for the State, and Geo.
L. Converse for the defense. We will prob
ably be able to-day to ascertain how the
case terminated.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-11

TRANSFERS ON NSATURDAY.-The following
transfers of real estate were left at the Re
corder's Office on Saturday:
John Huffman and wife to G. w. Hess,
Feb. 18th, 100 acres and III poles in Clinton
township, for $3.50.
Samuel T. Suddick ct al to Philip Swartz.
Feb. 18th, Iaeres in Madison township,
for $1,000.
Robert Price to William Trevitt, March
1st, lots Il and Y in Chapman's addition to
Columbus, for $500.
J. Baker and wife to Jacob Bird, March
9th, Ia acres in Clinton township, for
$7975O. ~ "
Mary Kopplas to VIM. Murphy, March
9Th, lot No. IL in Morrison's addition to the
city of Columbus. for $500.
Vim. Vansiever and wife to George Van
siever, Feb. 9th, 46- acres and IA square
poles in jackson township, for $1,3S262.
Henry Hartman and wife to Maria Olpp
March, 9th, lot No. of Stewards subdivi-
sion, for $3.50.
w. A. Neil and wife to A. Chittenden
Feb. 26tb, east half of lot No. 376 of the
city of Columbus, for $4,000.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-11
Paving Notice.

To all acho1s 1t may concern:
CITY CLERKS OFFICE. !
COLUMBUS, y, Feb 81, ls67.}
Notice is hereby given that proceedings have been
instituted in the City Council of Columbus, ior
making the following improvements, to wit:
For bordering High street from Nortl Public
lare to Mound street. -
The same to be done in accordance with the plats
and estimates to be prepared by the City Civil En-
gineer, and filed in the efice of the City Clerk.
All persons clsimng damages on account OF said
proposed improvements, required to file their
claims in the office of the Clerk. in writing, on or
before the Eighth day If April, A, d 1851,
-.- - l.. Z. WILSON,
feh23-ltaw4v City Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-11

FOURTH WARD DEMOCRATIC CLUB
There was large attendance of the De-
mocracy at Jacob Inns grocery on Satur-
day night. Chas. Patterson was elected
President pro tenn. and the Hon. Otto Dres-
sci was introduced to the meeting and
malea powerful speech, demonstrating the
evils resulting from the present mal-ad-
ministration of government, and demon
.strating the necessity for change. 1t was a
fine effort and gave great satisfaction. A
vote of thanks was rendered Mr.. Dressed
at the conclusion of his speech The Club
adjourned to meet at the same place on
Saturday evening next.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-11

Anas Gloves, st Clairsvi'le, o; Wbitford.
Circlevile, G; Feresap. Monticello. Illinois; j d
Rnffner and mother, Pataskala. D; Moses Myer;
6 Adel, near city; 6 Kinnear,, St Bloomfield. o;
Mrs Geo Kissel, Groveport. o; Miss Kissel. do; :
Wash Simpson, do; A Muller, Cincinc att, o. A q
Blankensbqrg, New York; II II { g Clark r. Hamilto,T !,
Clark. Hamilton township: John Rathmall. do; DIR J
L Talbot, Jefferson o; Jacob Strader, Genoa; John
g. f arDe Ms HSHsi naf q
Wilson and Nephew, Worthington George Har
rington. Franklin county; Z Tuller, Worthingtopi
Stimmal. Hamilton township; NJ Allen, Cam
Winchester. o: W Price. Adrain Mich; G v
Dennis. Pick away county; j Barrett, Utica, NeN
York; j NJ Arnold, Groveport, D; E Bassett, Phila
delphia, Pa; Hammitt; Zanesville; Q; J N,
Robert Bell. Delaware, o; o Payne, Y; S =
Cowan. do
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-11

ALMOST 4 SERIOUS Acc1DENT.-As a
young lady was passing aloLg High street
near the depot, her hoop skirt caught on a
box that had been carelesslX lett on the
sidewalk. throwing her down, the fall Sc
verely bruising her limbs. She narrowly
escaped a broken arm. We had an idea
that there was an ordinance against this
leaving of boxes and counters and dun
mage eeof all kinds on the sidewalks, but
maybe we were mistaken. If there was
such an ordinance it would be enforced,
YOU know. . 2sIRLL
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-11
7" = = = - 2 = =
MARRIAGE GUIDE.

A MOTHER EDITION JUST PUB.
n lished, being the Ssth Of the POCKET ESCU-
LAPIU ). or Every One his own Doctor, iLcluding
&C., with a hundre4 engravings. explaining those,
diseases. in both sexes. By WIN. YOUNG, NJ. ID. ,,f
self-abuse those distressing diseases incidental
to youth manhood old age, without resorting to
the quacks of the present day. 81 .is..f q
Let no man contemplating marriage be another
hour without reading this wonderful book, IT dis
closes important secrets which should be known to
them partic dlarly., - NI-5I ZHi yG p 3sGie.-e
Let the weak and bashful youth who has ruined
his constitution by the debasing habit of selfabuse
read this book. o'''1o .-i - Z ,faI
1t will be sent to all parts of the United States an
Canadas for so cents. AddTefs; 0,, VoII11S6 eis9
No. 4l6 Spruce street, Philadelphia, Penn.
( iune14- WY - tl3I ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-11

To DRY GOODS MEN.-Ayoung man VIII
has had seven years experience in two 9
the best dry goods houses in the State, al
who has officiated as leading salesman
one of the leading houses in Cincinnati, d
sires a situation in Columbus or som
neighboring town. The best of referen'
will be given. For information apply t.
Hon. J. Fl. Putnam, House of Represents
tivas dit
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-11


C0TTON-Heavy and a shade lower. Sales ut
29929he for middling nplands.t
FLOU UK[Fairly active and quite firm. Sales at
erf WESTERN 50 759O rs for extra western; $40 go
Sl2 90 for choice do; SO 509ll SO for shipping
brands extra round hoop Ohio; gu. 6O9l2 so for
extras, the market cosinE firm. ssi ifScrisH5o
MGISkY-Quiet and steady! fssi sqsnsifrl
q I6 for No. Milwaukee; 50 80 tor Canada, club!
and $3 for California white. = 80 = - ffSf
R1E-Qulet and unchanged. .tFrtl .-+eIr nafp
:sbARLEY-ln moderate request. Sales at 7oc9I
for inferior State; 81 05 for inferior Cana IA west
free 81 IA for good state. and sOc for good Canada
BARLEY MALT-ouiet. sif.
COKN-Market 1c bett and in good demand.
Sales at 81 O9 1 10 for mixed western in store 81 II
0ATSEFif@ ro'' Sales at 60 $40 for western; IS
7Of RfGEMfi f9r state 6s90ec for Ne" Ohio
S9G4AEE555;6pi,5 Sales at iii1lonx for Cuba.
HOPSaQuiet and unchanged. 'f7f -
PETROLEUM-Dun., Sales at I79171Ec for
GOAL-Dull and unchanged, "a ssasFFss %
WOOL-MOre active and 6rmer. Sales at 499
S!he for domestic fleece; S3952kc for pulled. and
LEATHER=HemlOck sole in fair demand and
PoRK~Steady. Sales at s21 9csza Os for new new,
mess closing atS2l 95 for cash. $40 Is III 25 for old
mass sl1S z 9foB for Br%s in sls soSeO 50 Gg gr%s
BUYERS, option, for March and April
BEEE HAMS-Firm. Sales at sss@s9. ~
BAC0N-More active and frlner. Sales at 100
1910 for Cumberland cut, l1@lI1Sc for short rib
DeG HPS ME for shSs slesr sg5 .bou,a
DRESSED HOES Unchanged. Sales at %
LxRD"Heavy:. Sales at 1lx@12Xo for old; 1ao
oBGTTER-Duu and heavy. Sales at l2saOc fOr
CHEESE-Unchanged
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-11
,..what We are Exporting.

The following will show the exports exclusive of
speeie) from New York to foreign ports for the week
ending March and since the beginning of the years
~ Sf-t' I"'G 1867 Tee 1866. ! 1867. s.
For the week Sc 9I9574 Sc s03 s3l g. 492 563
Prev. repOrted.s- s7ss16s2 s5 q. .2ss a745 45t
Since jan l. s4o, ,3S7, ,2O6 $42osGO6s $so aSs Ols
The exports Of domestic produce for the week inn
clue 267 brls potsshes le brs pearl ashes 2163 lbs
beeswax, l2,752 brs wheat -four; 5s brls rye rour,
barley 1926 bush peas. 13l 3I6 bush 654 pkgs
candles POS tuns coal IA 2lO bales cotton $50 bales
nay - 6ales hops: 3G OrIs & erqde % ~ Soo
IS brs pitch 6s245 gals whale OIL is 9so gals sperm
OIL 3s26 gals Hnseed oil, $4,000 gals petrOleum
2O2 prIs pork $40 brls beef S3 tcs beef 2O7 OS5
lbs cut meat 81 200 lbs butter, 43s 999 lbs cheese,
6S5 s61 lbs lard, 265 bris rice. 1851 lbs taow. 81
OIL lbs manufactured tobacco, 35UO lbs whalebone.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-11
ROOK NOTICES.

THE NURSERY, monthly magazine for youngest
readers. March, 1857. By Fanny Z. SeaVerns'
Boston. Mass. - u.
The third number of volume one of this
valuable little monthly is before us. Miss
Seayerns is endowed in an eminent degree
with that faculty so rare and so desirable,
the art of writing SO as to be comprehended
by theyoungest, and yet be interesting to
those more advanced. Her little volume is
handsomely printed, and finely illustrated
with pictures suited to the age of those for
wnom it is designed. Though only six
months old, the Nursery Magazine has
reached the point of success and is now
amongst the established institutions of the
land.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-11

q COLUMBUS Pension AGENT.-D. w.
'Dwyer, formerly publisher of Republican
newspaper at Coshocton, aud late Pension
Agent at this place, has been re-appointed
to- his old position and confirmed by the
Senate, vice E. T. Cox, of GAINESVILLE, not
confined. 1879 3il5IVt4 05Ef
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-11
HOTEL ARREVAES.as .sou
- 'zi Sunday, Marcb 10, 1867.

Fayette Smith, Cincinnati; g J Stewart. New
York; J N -Booit. Ssndusky, benjamin 6 True.
Cincinnati; james Appleton. Syracuse. y. Y; J H
Gillett, New York; Samuel Thompson, Cincinna-
chard Batimore g Dexter, New York. Joshua
H Bates, Cincinnati NJ Kendall. Pittsburgh: Lew
Berten and son, Concord n H; g Butterfeld.
York; J Nelson Harris and wife, CINCINNATI; Pres
ton Davis. Acknowledgement, .: 3 Barrett, Utica.
York, William Huntington, Rochester, Y: j II
Thorpe. Cleve and; rhomns Reborn, Boston; w ellis
Southworth, New Haven, Conn; Robert Strain, AL
bany, N Y; James + Hope, Philadelphia: Janes j
MANY, Cleyelandi Il Armstead, New York An
derson Kickoff. Cincinnati; ID Mclean, Mount
La: Van Camp, Cleveland; VIM Dale: New ork;
Charles Mendenhall, Cincinnati; = Waller, Ken
York
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-11

COLUMBUS GRAYs, ATTENTIoN.-There
will be a meeting at Hettesheimer's Hall
on Wednesday evening next, of those who
have signed their names to the muster-roll
of the Columbus Grays. 1t is hoped every
member will be present to take part in the
organization and election of officers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-11
Cleveland markel-march s.


FLOUR-City-made Xxx spring. from No. Z
wheat $l2 L09l2 so; do do from No. wheat. &1I5O
@12 co. cou try-made spr.ng S11l009l1 25;4XX red
winter Sl4 OO9l5 90; XXX white winter SIC OO9
16 so. = = = 7.r9T - .
WHEAT-Sales 8 cars No. Milwaukee spring
on private terms. 'a.f-t .-r -.
! CORN-Salcs cars new shelled at 81 80 per
GENITAL. SAT- s5t = = ss1 = ss4ff
OATS-No. held at 81 So per GENITAL. 8 q y
RYE-Quiet at 81 % O6 per contal.,i Fe47s&
NPORk-NO-.l eity-packed II ess at $2l 00 sales of
No. 2 $40 90; clear $23 90 ; daga1AF - 2-3 >
LARD-Sales 240O lbs city rendered at $50 in
terces; lSc in drkns; country cred held at ls
SMOKED MEATS-Sales Sugar-cured hams at
I5c plain hams at 14c shoulders at lle dried beef
22c breakfast bacon l5c. ..rA +fitE
MESS BEEr-NO. l city-packed sl7 co. extra
BUTTER Choice roll is in fair demand at SEQ
Bic: fair to good grades dull at 24'926c. ssz
CHEESE-lns good demand and firm at 14@17c
for fair to choice dairy and factory, in round lots
very choice selected factory, in small way, l76c@
ISc. tes.ft6er = z9at
EGGS-Quiet at 2Oo .es r 3, fssg
HIGHW fNkS-Dull and steady at 50 IS. tax paid;
CSC IN bond. <[zE5f'1s- 1ra
ALCOHOLAND SPIRlTS-Alcohol. 90 per cent.
- 004 As Cologne Spirits, 90 per cent, - 55;
Neutral Proof Spirits 50 43@2 49,. 1Ive
, ,'ETROLkUM-Refned free, car lots, nominal at
42943e. .ss,1 a8GW 49, Tt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-11

Our friends visiting Marysville will find
the American House all that the habitues
of hotel could desire. Mayor Williams
not only understands administering law to
the guilty, but knows how to administer
to the wants OF his guests.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-11

PLEASANT TOWNSHIP CLUB.-At meet
ing of the Democracy of Pleasant township
held in the town of Harrisburg, ON Satur-
day, March 9th, j. D. Landes was elected
President; r. w. Goodson, Vice President;
j. r. Sheeders, Secretary, and Nathaniel
Gilland, Treasurer. E. f. Bingham adj
dressed the people with marked effect.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-11

FIRST WARD DEMOCRATIC CLUB.-There
will be meeting OF the First Ward Demo
cratic Club at the Broadway Hotel, on
Monday evening, March Ilth. A good turn
out is expected. Good speakers Will De on
hund