davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-12-18
r HE rs WARM? DEATH
IA rs GSeEAEDs

Il EFE E& WARM! DEATH
Chronic Diseases. Female COM
pl0jnaS. Consumption. X4tyer
CODapEmiBG8.
MEDICAL AND CONsULTING Rooms, No 4
ODD fELLows' BumDING, MONROE
ST., WHEELING, w. VA.
TTTOss. y. INTsg n EITs, vi. ID,
PRACTICAL and Consulting Physician
fol all Diseases Of u Chronic Nature Incl
dent tn the human family, viz:
Disease CT tEEG Air Passages,
Nasal Catarrh, Ozena, Asthma and COM
sumption, as well as all diseases of the
Heart and
Digestive System,
Indigestion, Liver Complaints, Diarrhoea,
DysentarY Constipation, Piles. &C., and ali
Affections Of N4TVGEGg System,
Irritation Spinal Cord, Epilepsy, Chofea.
Neuralgia and Nervous Debility, and all
affections arising from an
1sRpurc State OF Blood,
Scrotulous Sores, Enlarged Glands, Ulcers
and Obstinate Skin Diseases, rheumatism,
White Swelling, &c. His system is the
only true and successful one for the treat
ment Of all
Diseases Peculiar IN Females.
Painful, Profuse and Suppressed Menstru-
alton, Leucorrhca, Falling Of Womb, with
all the sympathetic accomplishments, such
as Palpitation OF Heart, Loss Of Appetite,
and General Debility, &c. Special attention
given to all Diseases of the
GaRitO- Urinary Organs.
viz: inflammation of Kidneys and Bladder.
Dribbling and scalding Of Urine, Difficult,
Frequent and Painful Urination, Gravel
ana Diabetis, Ghonorrhea elect. Structure
ana syphilis, permatorrhaa and Impoten-
cy, and oil Nervous Affections consequent
upon YOUTHFUL INDfsCREIoNs,
The Doctor is able at all times to give
satisfaction rs to result of treatlnant, &c. =
confidential and promptly
noticed. Medicines, cash. A guaranty
given in all cases where q personal and di-
rect examination is N ode.
Once hours--l p. m. to 8 p. m.
Send ten cents for "Perples Medical
Lighthouse" Sept.lS 1867.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-14
Cleveland mnrket-Iune -

FLOU Market dull and nominal. Held at S13
@l3 so for Xxx spring. city made; Xxx red winter
Sl4 00@15 so; Country brands are irregular
. WHEAT-Veryd dull and no demand. Nosales re
C0RN-Market much depressed and se4c lower.
Light sales by car lots al &c. for No. sheed from
Z OATS-Duu. heavy and lower; held at soc for No.
RYE-Nominsl. n Hl ruaaI ia7a rs
BARLEY--No sales. .o. 90 -.se o5L
PORK-Quiet and unchanged. Fe'd at s92 so for
BEEF-Firm and steady. Extra mess held at
: ILARD-steady and Quiet City rendered held
SMOKED MEATS -Unchanged and steady. Held
at 16kc Tor sugar cured canvassed Hams; 151Sc for
uncsnvassed shoulders 12s for canvassed do 2sc for
canYasssd Drid Beef; 13c for plain Bacon; 16c for
csnvassed AKA saies Seo dns PLAN can
vassed sugar cured; 1000 lbs Dried Beef, 20 10
~ BUTTER-Nothing doing except in small way
for choice W estern Reserve in trade lots = - >
= HCHEESE-Market duh and prices unchanged;
held at,sf'l5c for the range. u..- t.rH p .fEr--s
EGSG-Scarce and irmer at 16c. $3.50 -
AEU0H0L AND SPIRITS Quiet at the follow
ing Aleohol. ss per cent, - 4o94 AS: Col
PETRoLEUM-DuI and nominal Trade lots
DRIED 5lAFPLES-Du ul and nominal. Held at
7H@sc. packages included. -y .,,,,s. -.t ..-..-t}
POTAr0ES-S{eady Sales 2cars Peach Blows
!. BEANS In faif request at s225@g so for medium
white; S275 90 for prime do. q n. --rl. s'.if
SALT-Firm at 50 rs for fine; 50 so for coarse and
ground solar Onondaga and Saginaw. i'74' q
u IALLoW-M Moder,te demand at o11@loc for city
FEATHERS emapd fair and market steady at
soI5s5cs s aes0rdi9g to quality, for live geese;
PLASTER-Good demand and frm Alabaster
s Si osSncd Der SS
"Powell's' do S4,0 -.--- o. ..t,,,--. ~ ------
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-14
District Court.
The Ram Dunderbure.
FROM WASHINGTON.
surratt.s Case Resumed

SurratIS Case Resumed Rr4H-
WASHINGTON, June 13.-The case of Sur
raft was resumed this morning. The list
of talesmen ordered yesterday was called
Several were excused.
Prize Fight between Collier and
Il Aaron. y
A prize fight between Collier and Aaron
occurred at Aqua Creek this morning. II
lasted about two hours. SiXty-eiglIt rounds
were fought. Aaron won the first blood
and first knockdown.- Subsequently lie
stood on the defensive till the close of the
fight and played the drop game. Golfers
face was beaten to jelly and his left eye
completely closed. He came up boldly,
however. every time until time was called
on the 69th round, when he was too weak
to respond. Aaron was then declared vic
tor. Immediately afterward he tainted
and was laid side by side with Collier. II
is generally conceded that Aaron had three
ribs broken four rounds before the fight
closed. 1t is estimated that several hun
dred thousand dollars changed hands on
the fight.
- izSz Sanford COnover. ~ or.
Judge Lander, to-day, in the Criminal
Court, filed motion to set aside and va
cate judgment and former trial in the case
of Sanford ConoVer. The argument will
be heard in about ten days. An order wa:
issued to detain Conover in this city.
DepdftmenL.
The Postoffice Department has no in.
formation whatever of the interruption O
mails in the district of country in or neal
the scenes of the alleged Indian hostilities
Cabinet Consultation on the Power.
OF military Comm aDders.
The National Intelligencer says:
"We have authority for the Statement
that at very recent consultation of tn,
Cabinet it was decided that the military
officers in command of the five district
into which the ten unrepresented Southern
States are divided, have no power to re
move civil officers deriving their authori
ty from State Governments, as now organ
lied. The question, we understand, hat
more immediate reference to the removal O
the Governor and other civil officers O
Louisiana by Gen. Sheridan, but of cours
will apply to the action of the four othe
commanders ...r .-.s- s- z.,---- s.t
No doubt the forthcoming opinion O
the Attorney General, in accordance wit
the~reasening of which it is understood
the decision referred to was arrived al
will fairly justify the legality and propri
| ETY. of this determination. -:.-...- rI
1T scarcely need be said that the issu
ing of orders replacing deposed officers
which may become necessary in conse
quence of this decision of the Govern
ment, would be no good ground for ap
plication on the part of General Sherida
to be relieved from the position he holds
much less would it warrant the inferenc
that the Administration contemplates O
desires his removal for his services"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Thursday, June 13, 1867.

NEIL HOUSE.
BFNewcouer, Baltimore. Md; j R Young. New
Fib F pRsFsi 3aSsin SSG .R$ %' Ass1
lows; A Thornton, Cleyeland, 9: Rev VIM Pot
ter Wpdha@ q SGlORRS1h, Msw fRrsi RbsAteI Atex
N.Y. Y;J 4 Ross. Wife cud Dan ghter. POrtsmout6i Q;
Cole e btEiniPPnii dH
Tii Ti1is. New York; Il n Hatch; Ginci9na.i, o;
i-r. New YORK; Hon A Stevens and q, lady. New
HamSghiye, Vermont; Hen MEs b ChsDdier and
Sohiey: FrsSsEe. MaFylWSpd Rev II RI siddH %;Ia
Afsns Nab osS }GRP si6SgS ?
M Hoppsf Ga'S and Wife Ginsnnst ohio g #Sf On
cinnati; Ohio; John p Rhodes. Reading. Pennsyir
B McC0 mick, Yieksburgh, Mississippi; J Car
berry Cipcipnat 0hiS; Hunter Ma Lancaster nd ;f ~
Providence, i; L Wisk@an, York; G Baines,
g SSs5 ReaSSeg Ra FoTd So
GooDALE HOUSE.
SIN Glenn, Galipolis, Ohio; A Ordway, Bellair,
Cleveland. RIU Ohio; smith StrOpgsville o; Rev H
GbssP; 9HRfCgFE GSa9n.
R Fl Clim. Springfield. Mass; A 7 Brecht, Delaware;
q: % McCeiland. city; John Shark: Cincinnati, q
W II Neither. do; z T Lapdon: Mifain. VI ;: d
do. P Lattimore, Springfield o; Chas Langdon.
Cleveland, o; JBusser, Urbana, o..
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
J Lamb, Brennan. ohi0; Lee Kramer and sister.
Winehester. Ohio W William ian. Game. Miss Letta
eEG IeH% "a an. no: Brooks Midd ebprg. Vermont
LazeIle. Sharon township; A Mann. Cinnati, o.
Decatur, Illinois; Pierce, CINCINNATI, Ohio: T
Joiner. do; 9 BOggs, Pittsburgh. Pennsylvsnia;
adv sff stoDve. Ohio; MoWny. MarIsTls %lsyo oSiO R
ham, Sidney. Ohio; Mrs M McMesters, Springfield,
WesterviIie. Ohio; W Slaughter Westerviile, Ohio:
w B Mossman, ssteryille, Ohio; ) B Allen. Wes-
terville. Ohio; W Allyn. Westeryille, Ohio; Miss
vile, Ohio: W U Baker, Westerville. Ohio; Miss
johnson, Westeryille. Ohio; Moses w elton. Grove-
port, Ohio: VIM T Deckr and lady, Groyeport, Ohio;
and lady, Groveport. Onio; Charles Pontius and
lady. Groyeport. Ohio, Jacob Swisher, Groveport.
Ohio, William RsTy, GroyspOrt: Ohio 7 N Clark.
Israel DUN and boy, Lithopolis,. Ohio; j Moore
and lady, do; Jas Heath, bloomfield, Ohio; NJ Allen,
Winchester. Ohio j @ Thompson, Bloomfield o;
Chaney, do: Capt Buck, do; Mrs g Bartlett, do;
Miss Bartlett: do; David Kreeder, Lebanon, Pa;
". Medill and lady, Lancaster, Ohio; Q Richmond,
risburg, Ohio; Thos Keys, do Miss Bell Florence
Darby; W NJ Cochran. do; Miss F Cochran, do; L
Berkstrssser and lady. Lockbourne, Ohio; Mrs Ce-
aRs Re%s Isxaadfs. Ohio; Hosmep aGs'fE Tn
vile. j = Welsh. Genon. 9; Alfred Wilson. Co
Tifin, o; " 81 Allison. ChiiIoothe. o; D 6 Dumfl
mick, Chiliic6the. o; Thos MeDonald, Chiilicothe.
Fl AgthGIy WaIks fS 9 %p DgIn
| o. Shhap. Clinton, o. Mrs ID Slyh. Perry, TIP.
Ed Hussey. Marlboro, D; Cyrus E Mc0ombs, Truro
M TPeR LSoSa6EU Rs KIT PS
adelphia Stimmel Franklin co; Miss III Butter, o;
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-14


A Few REMARKS FOR THINKING PEOPLE
When we know that mercury aad miner
al poisons, although they may cure disease,
are certain to leave permanent injury be-
hind them, and when we know that bleed
ing always debilitates, we certainly not
only act unwisely to allow ourselves to be
thus treated, but mock our Creator, who
never put more blood in our veins than he
intended should remain; nor in our crea-
ton was it intended that we should be fed
with mineral poisons, for it is laid down in
Holy Writ that ''there shall grow all trees,
whose fruit shall be for meat and the Leaf
for medicine;" thus in the creation of all
things we were provided with the means
of sustaining life and healing the sick.
Then why not seek such remedies as
have, by the science aud skill of mankind,
been prepared from pure vegetable sub
stances. and will not leave permanent in
jury behind them. Such are Roback's Su-
aar Coated Blood Pills, Blood Purifier and
Stomach Bitters. iunl2-d&w1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-14

n RAILROAD CONFERENCE.-The people in
Che northern portion of the State are NOV
log with a promptness which betokens
they are in earnest in the matter of an ex-
tension of the line of the Hooking Valley
Z Railroad by way of Kenton, Hardin coun-
ty. and Findlay, Hancock county, to Tole-
do. A conyention in regard to this subject
has been called to meet In this city on the
10th, to consider what is necessary to be
done, and the best way to do it, Delegates
have already been elected to this coRyen-
tion, in. some of fthe- counties interested.
Toledo VIII probably make selection to-
u,aofrow The Blade says :sdi = 5e5izsaoo :,
ia, ,srhe preject is one which should receive
: the hearty support of those interested in
Q the growth of the city. The counties be-
9, tween. Toledo and Columbus, through
which the proposed line passes, are in ear
nest in the matter. and the road will be
1 built IL Toledo takes hold Of it with half
theyipor she has expended upon projects
of less importance" N-'-A'H
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-14

POLICE CoURr.-In the Mayors Office
yesterday, but one lone lorn darkey aD-
peared at the call of his Honor. And he
was distinguished individual. His is a
name that desccnds to US from the past
Nor Caesar, nor Hannibal, nor Napoleon,
can boast the record of John Smith. Hail,
great, much abused cognomen From one
end OF the land to the other, yea, across the
mighty ocean, has the familiar name been
carried by the blasts from Fame's trumpet,
until it has reached Africa, and here, in
Columbus, before the Mayor, charged with
insulting persons on the streets, stands a
mighty Ethiopian, John Smith, the ineal
and literal descendant of many previous
John Smiths. His hair is kinky, his per-
furne loud, his heel long, his shin bone
crooked, yet stands he proudly before the
Mayor perfect John Smith. He was fined
50 and costs, and in, default John Smith
went to the calaboose. v,r-.q .7F
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-14
FROM NEW ORLEANS. !.
The Conslitntinnal iOnnnv,,ention am

The Constitutional Convention and
p July Riots-Indfctments Set Aside.
New YORK, June 13.-The indictments
presented against the members of the Con-
stitutional Convention of Louisiana, tor
making and assisting an unlawful assembly
In holding their Convention which was in
terrupted by the riot in New Orleans last
July, which was found by grand jury un-
der charge OF Judge Abel, since removed
by General Sheridan, have been set aside
and no1e pros. has been entered, on mo-
ton of Attorney General Linch, in the
First District Court of that city. s'
Argument of the Attorney General
He argued that the acts of the accused
parties, on which the indictments were
found, consisted simply in being present at
deliberative meeting, held for the avowed
purpose of advancing, by peaceable and
legal means, the interests and prosperity of
the State, and that such meeting consti-
tuted no crime, offence or misdemeanpr
against the laws of louisiana that the
right OF the aforesaid parties, and all other
citizens of the United States, to assemble
and deliberate peaceably on any subject or
matter whatsoever, is secured by the Con-
stitution and laws of the United States and
of the State of Louisiana. do. ia 1Ha
i4sd The Treasury DefaIcation. Oh
q 1t is stated on good authority that the
DCpdIeu1CuO ICCCiNCo luiOt-
nation from New Orleans implicating a
high official of the present State Govern
ment in the recent subtreasury defalca-
tiOn.1 ut is asserted that while the en-
ploy of the Treasury Department he became
aware OF the defalcation but failed to re-
port, as was his duty, and it was not dis
covered until Secretary McCulloch sent "a
special agent Knox to New Orleans for the
express purpose of examining the condi
ton of the depository. IsuGr5TOt' ss1G16
The assets turned over by Messrs. Whit
taSeri and May, the defaulting Louisiana
sub -TreasiIrers, although purporting to
amount to $I,250,000 as security against
loss for the Government, have been ascer-
tanned to be almost worthless. Among
other securities presented by Mr.. May was
a draft of $40, 900 on Oake Ames, of Massa-
chusetts, to which he signed the name OF
o. 8. Mansfield, per Thomas P. May, whic6
signature Mansfield repudiates as unau-
thoriZed by him. 1oif.- 1lId gait
It is hardly probable that the Govern
ment will realize $50,000, although the de-
falcations amount altogether to the round
sum of $1,60O,000. t4l4.1ias 59il
Owing to the precarious condition
of financial affairs in New Orleans,
Sub-Treasurer Walton, appointed to sue
ceed Whitaker, the defaulter, finds great
difficulty in getting acceptable bonds. 4
Special Agent Knox, now in New Or
leans, has been instructed to examine the
commercial status of the parties offered as
securities, and to remain there until salts
factory bonds have,been obtained. ~ Z
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-14
The srRAwBERRsY FESTIVAL LAST NieH

The STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL LAST MIGHT.
AS bright an array of beautiful ladies as
sembled in Naughton Hall as ever gathered
together in Columbus. Not whittier than
their brows, the cream, nor brighter than
their cheeks, the berries red. We love all
handsome women. We love strawberries
as we'll. An uninterested person would
have thought so,had he gazed upon us as we
tossed our fairy form around the dilicious
fruit. The affair was splendid one, and
what with wit, music, love and laughter
mingled, made US envy the young chaps
whose availability made them popular. We
would most respectfully hint to the ladies
of st. Patrick's, that whenever they give
another as pleasant a festival as that of last
d night, we are ready for a ''bid." .,.i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-14
FROM BOSTON.
The President accepts the Hospital
tiles of the City. -l17F -4,a

The President sccepts the Hospital
tiles of the city. 151F .4,a
BOSTON, June 13.-The following is the
Presidents reply to the Invitation of the
city government to visit Boston:
- EXECUTIVE MANSION,
p, a+s H WASHINGTON, d. O., June IL.
SIR: Il have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt of your letter of the 9TH, tender
ing to me. in accordanc ce with a vote of the
Council, the hospitalities OF the city of
Boston during my contemplated visit.
intend being present at the dedication
of The new Masonic Temple in your city on
the 24th inst and during my short stay /
will be honored to accept the hospitalities
ofryour city, receiving them with that re-
ciprocation of friendship and courtesy
which prompted the council in their offer.
With great respect very truly yours,
70 .1 Sons ~ .' ANDREW JoHNEoN.
Charles G. Dame, Grand Master of the
Grand Lodge, also received a letter from
the President accepting the invitation
of the Grand Lodge of Massachusetts to be
present at the dedication of the Masonic
Temple.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-14

How FRAGRANT the air is with the per-
fumes from thousand exotic plants, and
all nature seems clad in her holiday attire.
Yet misery is still in our midst. The roses
may bloom, and nature put on her gar
lands of leaf and bud and flower. But
man will nevertheless suffer-Dyspepsia,
the sure forerunner of death, and the COM
paniou of a miserable life, claims him as
subject Do not wait then, dear reader,
till its ravages lay you low in death, for
nature has likewise found an antidote-
compounded of her roots and barks-and
prepared Goes Dyspepsia Cure. 1t will
Immediately cure the worst cases of Dys-
pepsia in existence. The proprietors war
rant it in every case. ..s.s- .s..-~,
June l2-d&w 1W.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-14
Steamer sunk.

ST. LOUIS, June 13.-The steamer Gov.
Snarkey lett this port about 2 O'Clock this
morning, bound for Arkansas river, with a
large freight cargo and 200 Government
hands for Fort Gibson. The boat was over
loaded, and as she swung from the levee
began to sink. She was headed for shore.
and as her bow struck shore, twenty or
more persons jumped ashore. -a..E
She afterwards swung loose again and
floated into the stream and sunk to the hnr-
ricane roof. A yawl from another boat
took off the Captain and crew, and large
number of Government hands. Many also
swan ashore, but it is feared large num-
Der were drowned. The boats books are
lost, and it is probable the number of miss
ing will never be known. sis
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-14

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIc.-I have again
opened my old room, on the first floor, No
% East State street. where will be happy
to wait on all my old friends, and as many
new ones as may see proper to call on me
for all kinds of fruits, berries, vegetables,
fish, game, oysters, CLANS, fireworks, flags,
&C., &c. Connected with my store is Wag-
ner's Restaurant, where all the delicacies
of the season will be served up promptly,
as I have one of the best cooks in this city
Call and see me. G. A. WAGNER,
10 ie6-utf ss. .-- Sole Proprietor.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-14

LOYALTY Big THING.-We mentioned
few days ago that we had received a
circular and blank power of attorney from
Jas. C. Wetmore, Ohio State Military
Agent in Washington, announcing that his
Agency would be discontinued after June
1st, and informing us that he would col
lect our claim for five per cent. of the
amount. Knowing that his salary was
paid by the State until the lst of October,
though he could receive no more business
after June 1st, and knowing that the law
provided that all uncollected claims were
to be turned over, after Oct. 1st, to
the aAdjutant Generals Office for settle
ment, it looked little like as if Mr.. Wet
more wanted to make few stamps extra
out of s.the boys" through his circular.
Had Mr.. Wetmore been anything but an
extremely loyal man, his proposition to re-
ceive pay from the State tor collecting a
claim and at the same time charge the SOL
fdier per cent. for the same work might
| look little like the ..game of grab" But
Wetmore's s:loyal,"' and no "loyal" man
would wrong soldier out of cent. No,
SIR! Rather give them dollarl Bet you
Well, the Adjutant General sends us a
circular, from which we take the follow
ing: dEr5 .-..s. sas-l ..sa
1 Your letter of the - inst, relative to
1 the circular of Jas. c Wetmore, Esq, Ohio
Military Agent at Washington City, is re-
| ceived. "a Sea. % -5.- II -1,si ---..r
L BY lawiof the last General Assembly
4 of Ohio, 1t is provided that no new claims
shall be received by our Military Agents
after the 1st day of june 1867, but that all
claims then in their hands and unpaid shall
I be prosecuted TO final settlement, or until
October 1st, 1867, at which latter date the
unsettled business and claims in the hands
of said agents will be turned over to the
Adjutant General for final settlement
Thus you will see that there is no inten-
4 tion Of bad faith on the part of the State
in settling all claims entrusted to its agents,
free of charge. You can do as you please
about giving power of attorney for the
! collection of your claim, but you need not
I do so through any fear you may have that
the State will not carry out her portion OF
the agreement to collect your claim free OF
charge. as this Department will attend
T promptly to the business transferred to il
by the State Agency. A
His Excellency, the Governor, has de-
cided that any claim in relation to which
4 the claimant had merely written to the
State Agent prior to June 1st, 1857, but
which had not been completed until after
said Date, must be considered as having
been received prior to June 1st, under thu
intent and meaning of the law, and will b'
, attended to by the agent, free of charge.
Very respectfully,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-14
MARRIED.:

LAMB-GANSON-On Thursday evening. at
$50 Z. M, June 18th, by Rev. G. Felton,, WILLIAM
LAMB and Miss JEESIE GANsoN, both of Column
bus. s.. -r. zl
Accompanying the above notice was generous
supply of cake. for which attention the happy
couple have hearty thanks and best wishes for
happy and prosperous voyage through life. May
e that is sweetest Unmarried life be theirs; may
flowers spring up in toeir paths without thorn to
remind them that care still lives in the world
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-14
The Fire atLoekhayen.

HARRISBURG, June 13.-Early yesterday
morning fire broke out in the stables OF
the Fallon House, at Lockhaven, and de-
stroyed large amount of property. The
stables OF the Fallon House were burned to
the ground and 10 horses persisted in the
flames. One wing of the Fallon House
and Whites Hotel were totally destroyed.
The latter had just been enlarged and i'm
proved. Several large stores on Main
street. and million feet OF lumber, be-
longing to Shaw Sc Co., were also con-
sumed. The amount Of the loss is not yet
known. - t7 7it-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-14
Habeas Cornus

LOUISVILLE, June 13.-Milton, negro,
filed petition in the U. S. Court for writ
of habeas corpus, which has been issued,
directing white man named Gilden to
produce in Court the body of his daughter,
Bertha Milton, formerly a slave of GiIden,
and who, it is alleged, is still retained in
slavery. The ease willbe tried at the pres
ent term of the U. S. Court. s.i -