davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-18
COMMERCIAL MATTERS,
Cincinnati Money Market--Ju uns N.
GOLD-lssH buying. puh ein''i'ih - :lsJsss
New York Stock nIlark.et-Juunuae, q

New York Stock Harket-June n.
$3.50 p! IM.@ohio Certifcates e4sf925E: Canton
44h944A; Boston Water Power 2sx9e4 <; CumbsT
land Coal 3I@3I5<; Quicksiiyet 27Hgz7x; MaIipose
Teeg aph 44l{ CAS- Pacific Mail IA I<94IAf; Adam
tic Mail l06sS9I07: New York Central lo7X a l0s4;
i0TA; Michfgan GENITAL t391t4, Michigan South
ern 6sx9esX Illinois Central 1lsX9l leo; Pittsburgh
Tx e77x; Rock Island & Pscifc- 9lA 9alg Nortn-
western I35 x@35%; do preferred 6ek 95g$S; .fort
Wayne 7A&9s71z 1zi Toledo: iol 9lol N Border Stete
bonds higher on issue OF Missiouri, but otherwise
lower; new Tennessee 67I<; Missouri &c., sfy N
,Miscellaneous Shares More active and frmer. z
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-18
Flow II FRAeRASr the air IS with the per

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
panion of miserable life, claims him as a
subject. q 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. rr --
June 12-d&W 1w.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-18
-SURRATT'S TRIAL.
Proceedings on Saturday.

WASHINGTON, June 16.-In the case OF
Surratt, the Court re-assembled at 10
o'clock on Saturday. Twelve jurors were
sides the Court decided that the jury would
be allowed to separate, and Judge Wylie
adjourned the Court until 10 A. NJ. Mon
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-18
hiednf HrarnnhnhIa

DETROIT, MICH, June 17.--Asson of Jno.
Stephens, prominent merchant of this
place, died of lhydrophobia this evening.
He was bitten by a dog five weeks ago.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-18
The Raft NonpareiI.

BosToN, June 16.-Coast pilot j. N. Loy-
ell, of the steamship Franklin, reports hav-
ing spoken, June l4th, one hundred and
seventy miles east by south from Sandy
Hook, the raft Nonpareil, from New York
for Europe. All well. l-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-18
. : J,ie Nov Nork markst-Jlu1ln1e.,- N ~.
corToN-Firmer and quis,;,salesas g7e for mid

:. COTTON 7Firmer and guiesisalesat s7e for mid
lE duh. heavy and 15o2sc lower:
sg359lO so Tor extra WESTERN IS for choices
shnss sSta g fo oD s1as y
and saSis 50 OE winter st = % dS fRs
flour fayors buyer; sales at So 509e: :ssgxa e1Dd =
iWHISKY5Quiet and unchanged ..3lgz5 ~
WAEAP-Dull and downward; Chicago spring
RYE.Hssvy @ g sales Of western at ~ sO@i 30 and
BARLEY-Cansda wes' 'ern, free. 81 Is. '.s15. a
MALT-7MNo N decided change. g., -
gc g. I'D mixed Western
9ATs-1e better western Canada 7ts7sc;l Ohio
RICESUncbangpd.TFV IA
( C0EFEE--Firm for prime. and heavy for poorer
SUGAR. Steady; MuscovadO llX@l1xc; Porto
MI MoL1ssEs-No cbanes.sls tspo7sr e.p.ssz
PETRo Lei G-oqiet at 15c for crude, and saa@
PoRK@opened heavy, and closed more frn.
s9o so9Hl for new mess closing AZ Sso 81 for 1ss1 E
BEEFSS.Iss at previou. prices. :, 81 9 & (. II ,.r
3 BEEF HAMS-Sales at 40c. i-- 'A''- a'--' = =
BAC0N-C Cumberland cut 1ossc; short ribbed
aGiGT NE ESTs-DaI at sxes3o for shoulders;
LAS61Qaiet;w western at lac. tsslsis u A.I =
& BUTTEk-Unchanged. e-1e5rii;t1 ,r.,ivP.77io
ECHEESE-Quiet. ....-..-..... is. 1llsslti
49, ---- LATEST-5 P. u. '.'-t sl--e d -
FLOUR-Closed dull, with only limited local
trade demand, rza - -, IS ~
WHEAI-Closed declining; particularly for COM
mou and inferior, which almost uusaleable; No.
spring So 90 20 80 No. 81 IS. = y r1f1ritr ~
RYE-Dull and heavy; western 81 3O9l 80. -
I BARLEY-Nominal. -l- - svah l'. .aTi-ls
OATS-Steady at 74975c for western; Ohio a5c;
CORN-Dull and lower; new mixed western 90c9
81 o. for unsound sound 81 069 08 shippers out of
market, and consequently there is q scarcity of
sesmeE pmp irelgnt room. 600 10 .nd sao *
regular closing at $40 rs bid regular sellers at $50
cash x 9 80 grs1a sr1n-re z n 2'- fa a=zaia hus
BEEF-Firm ri Is iu rss,'7 t.la
! CUT MEATS-NominalIy UNCHANGED. II 81 ~.
BAC0N-Cumberland cut l0K SlOsSc: short rib
i1lt4S4ll S<c.l-z=r
I ~LARU-Dull and heavy l2h@l9Hc for fair to
prime steam; lO%9Io%, for kettle rendered.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-18
ChOIera-ImmIgration.

New YORK, June 17.-There was an un-
mistaka Bile case of cholera to-day. 70
One thousand nine hundred and twenty
seven immigrants arrived to-day. =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-18
Murder

MEMPHIS, June 17-Moses GHecht, for
merly leader Of the Eighth Iowa band, was
shot and mortally wounded in his bed by a
brewer named Rogers, who was arrested
and lodged in Jail. frFFFr r4TTol
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-18

INDIANAPOLIS, June 17-Senator Wade's
Congressional party passed here this even
ing en- route to the East. Bishop Simpson
Joined them at Terre Haute. The excur-
sionists separated at this point, taking diff
ferent routes to their homes. SO ss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-18

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 medicines" 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 and skill of mankind,
been prepared from pure vegetable sub
stances. and will not leave permanent in
jury behind them. Such are Robdck's Su-
gar Coated Blood Pills, Blood Purifier and
Stomach BitteTs. iunl2-d&w1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-18

,::NEw YORK, June 17.AHon.. Thaddeus
Stevens, in a letter to the. Washington
Chronicle, suggests the apropriety of hav-
ing quorum In Congress on the 1st prox-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-18


FILED YEsrERDAY-The following cer-
titcates of incorporation were filed in the
Secretary of States Office yesterday: =
4, Of Halls Safe and Lock Company, or
ganized for the purpose Of engaging in the
business of manufacturing burglar proof
safes, &c. The principal Office, mapufac-
tory, store and salesroom are in Cincinnati
Capital stock $3O00O0, in shares of 500
each Joseph L. Hall, Samuel D. Taten,.
Benjamin Homans, Jr, David Black and
Orson Y. Cone are the corporators. ~ =
OF the jackson Insurance Company, of
Dayton, Ohio, organized for the purpose of
doing o general fire insurance, business in
and lout of the State. Principal office,
Dayton. Capital stock, 100000. J.,A.
walters, Adam Snyder. II. J.. S. Smith, G.
L. valIandigham, John =. Beiyille, Samuel
MAYS, sAlbeftus Geiger, Dennis Dwyer, G.
b. Harman, John MeElwee, Thomas o.
Lowe, d. A. Houk, S.F. Woodsum, George
w. Houk and John Broadrup are the cor
porators. This is the first Insurance com
pang organized under the iaKs Of April
18th, 1867. i-o-A'u4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-18

A LARGE TURTLE.--Call and see the large
turtle; also frogs and brook trout at Wag-
ner's. Turtle soup served up and furnished
to families. by the quart, gallon, &C., on and
after Tuesday, June 18th, 1867 17-3t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-18

You have all heard of the "Challenge
Refrigerator" Ifyou wish to see them go
to No. 2OS South High street, where you
will find, also, a full assortment OF goods
suitable for hot weather. - " r-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-18
Fire in CleYeInnd

CLEVELAND, 1I-E. Slaght & Co.'s, plan
ing mill was burned at noon to-day. Loss
$4,000. No insurance.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-18

FLAvoRING EXTRACTS, for ice cream, &c.
can be had at manufacturers prices, by the
piut, quart or gallon, at the China Tea
Store, 135 South High street, first door
south of Goodale House. ~ ...-s
iel2-1w 1 st+0 q. .-a ss''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-18

THE following is the order of examine
ton in the High School to-day: %
: $40 A. M.-Xenophon; Grammar, 1st
class; Algebra, 3d class. I'd division writ
ten); US. History (writtenl. e5l..9 fs...7ib
So IL Al M.AChemistry, ID class; Algebra,
81 class, I'd division (written); U. s. His
tori ewritten1. ls'dl IL Z l.,' 2 -
eral History: Spelling tsiT Fa-5l
$3.50 P. M.AGreek Lessons. 0cF IT 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-18

90 THANKs.-Our friends. A. c. Headley
and John G. Thompson. who were out at
the Reservoir fishing gyesterday, presented
us last night with a five pound black bass,
for which they are entitled to our, distin-
guished consideration, and have our most
hearty thanks. If ever we do go fishing
we'll give them one of the shad we're 60
inn to catel,..E r.-- -. -. I'D -.-lr.al.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-18
|RAsDICAE TICKET,
THIS EVENING, TUESDAY, JUNE 18TH, 1867.
During the performance several wind
mills, Piatt included, will be demolished.

b The CONCERT LAST NIGHT.-AThe Opera
House, since its opening night, never saw
gathered in its walls such crowd of the
fashion and beauty of the city as last night,
and Prof. Schoppelrei may congratulate
himself onthe immense satisfaction given
by the pupils of the Grammar Schools the
Orchestra from Cincinnati, and our glorious
M8nnerchor. The house was crowded in
every part, up stairs and down. There
was hardly standing room anywhere. We
knew that when the talented Schoppelrei
with his pupils and friends made call
upon our people they would respond
promptly, for they know when he is con-
6uctor of the music all things will be well.
The programme opened with an overture
from Tampa, which was most splendidly
executed by the Orchestra. Then
came the chorus, ssWhen the morn
ing sweetly breaking," by the pu-
pills of the Grammar Schools, assisted
by the Mannerchor, and most magnificent
ly was it rendered. There must have been
800 persons on the stage at the time. The
solo by Miss Anna Barnhart was raptur-
ously applauded, as also was the duette for
violin and piano by little Peter Schwarz
and Rebecca Horkheimer. But we are
making this notice too long. yet we cannot
omit to notice the solo and chorus ''Maid
of the Flowery Isle" by Schoppelrei. 1t
is 8 beautiful production, and most divine
ly was it rendered. The concert was in
every particular most complete success
indeed, under its talented conductor it
could hardly be anything else. There was
no delay, no tiresome waits, no mistakes;
everything went off as smoothly as could
be. No concert ever given in the city
gave so much satisfaction as that of last
night. .,---.,...--.. .r..--.. - .s-...,,-4.
By the almost unanimous request of our
citizens, the concert willabe repeated to-
night. srlsrr s,-'1a lsris,o- s1- -+.I u, 90
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-18

KEEP CooL.-Go to Atkins & Stuart's, No
20S South High street, for Ice Chests. Re-
frigerators, Water Coolers. Ice Pitchers,
Ice Cream Freezers, and all the other ap-
pliances for keeping cool during these hot
times. b.. r---s s.- a.. II r.r. aa.----. y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-18

POLICE CoURr.-There was very fair at
tedance at the Mayors drawing room"
yesterday morning, on tho part of the Ben
zine Galoots, and the Golfers of the city
treasury were considerably benefited, for
this company, differing from all others, are
only fined when they answer to roll can.
Lewis Ballou was drunk and disorderly.
Being drunk, Ballou blew considerably
about his capabilities as drinkist and mus
cleist. But policeman made him below
worse than. any previous rBallou, and the
Mayor assessed the small fine of So and
costs on him, (which he couldn't. pay it,''
consequently he went into retirement. ,,,.r
James West was drunk west-north-w
half-west-southa and by west, as the sailors
say.l That is he was tight all on one side
Of the compass. He was fined So, whieh,he
paid, 90 .q III Z da.i 1o,;ijSR IL = 30
Michael Haunegan got drunk as any 9TH
er.man again, to pay 81 fine he didn't have
the tin, SO to the boose he quietly went back
aoaiu.pas q ~ gaa'as3 q @i:5
John Gibbs, William Black and George
Hoyt had sort of triangular spree. Gibbs
and Hoyt are not blackIand Black is white
But to make the thing come out even they
got as drunk as was possible under the cir.
cnmstances. They were fined 81 each and
costs, which they paid. iths
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-18
Piano Tuning.
oct27-tf

Orders left at J. Harris & Co.'s Store, No
SO North High street, will be attended to
by E. CoRNELIsoN.
oct27-tl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-18
TIE Paris Co Correspondent 1ss Of the Se,, York

THE Paris correspondent of the Neto York
Daily Times, writing of American contri-I
buttons to the Exposition, says: -
'sMessrs. Mason & Hamlin, of New York,
have sent beautiful collection of cabinet
organs. The workmanship of the cases
compares tavorably with the best speci-
mems of the kind in the French department,
and the designs are light, rich and elegant.
tits only of late years that the cabinet Or
gan has taken a legitimate place in the
ever-extending family of musical, instru
ments In its old form, it was coarse
provocation to psalm-singing; a loud in
ducement to howl in short or long metre.
The grossness and inequality of its scale
sufficed to cover up every defect of the
performer, even the custom of singing
through. the nose, which is yet prevalent
in certain pious and occidental districts.
Messrs. Mason s. Hamlin were among the
tirstto seriously consider the possibility of
changing toy into an instrument of mu-
sic. Under their hands, the various regis
ters have been equalized, and the whole
character of the instrument is thereby rem
dered homogeneous. The quality of the
tone is clear and vocal, and the contri-
vances for blending it in many forms are
ingenious without being complicated. In
Europe they still adhere to the rough, loud
tone, which withtus has been totally super
seded. Messrs. Mason & Hamlin have,
therefore, to struggle against a prejudice,
or rather predilection.y Some of the
most eminent organists in Paris have al
ready declared in their favor, and hope
that the jury may do the same. They are
alone in the honor of 6ghting the rest of
the world, and it would be pleasant to re-
cord that victory had ,perched upon their
banners. eE ar- r-SaEs-.r- 5r aE-.r
June 1S-d&w1w. H
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-18

TOWNSHIP TRUsTEEsb MEETING AT a
meeting of the Township Trustees, held In
the Clerks Office on Saturday, June 18th,
the following bills were allowed: Ed. Lii
ley, drawing indenture, So; L. A: Bowers,
room rent for election, So; w. Fl. Gaver,
burying pauper, SA ), C. & L. C.railroad,
transportation of paupers, 81 90; J. M. g
v. Koerner, pauper purposes, $33; Jacob
-Grau, pauper purposes. 81. oS'A '5 ssYsei
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-18

A MAGNIFICENT TRAIN OF CARs.-On
the invitation of James Patterson, Esq, we
yesterday made trip on the Cleveland,
Columbus & Cincinnati railroad to the
switch some five miles this side of Della
ware, to meet a new train coming from
Cleveland, consisting of a mail and express
car, ao'baggage car and three passenger
coaches. Taking the lilo train under
charge OF VIM. Thornburgh, conductor, we
were soon whizzing along to our destina-
tion, and shortly after were making our
self comfortable in the most splendidly
fitted, easiest riding cars we ever saw. The
passenger cars are most luxurious in all
their appointments, and lack nothing for
the comfort and convenience of travellers
Two of them are panneled in black wal
nut and one in oak, and are ceiled in red,
green and gold. They are lighted with
three large solar lamps hung in finely or
lnamented brackets in the center of each
car. One great improvement. as it strikes
us, is the arrangement of the saloons. In
stead of one, at the extreme end of the car,
common to every one, these cars have two
in the center, one for Ladies and one for
gentlemen. The cars were built by VIM.
Cleve, Master Builder of this road, and are
an exhibit of skill and taste of which he
and the road may well be proud. The
train was in charge of Mr.. VIM. Blu, one of
this popular roads most popular conduc-
tors. That skillful engineer and glorious
good fellow, Charley Langdon, was at the
Unbelievable. The Cleveland, Columbus
6 Cincinnati road have now as fine, if not
the finest, train running out of Columbus.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-18

Ice CHESTS are selling rapidly at Atkins
6 Stuart's. Now is the, time to buy.
: Remember the place, No. 2Os South High
street. sf.s -sG.a-. .-t5r .a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-18

SWIMMING IN THE ScIoro.-The practice
of young men and boys going into the
Scioto river bathing, within the corporate
limits of the city, has got to be such an un-
mitigated nuisance, that the police have
determined to break it up at all hazards
Michael Ring was the first boy captured
He is about Is years old, we should judge,
old enough, anyhow, to know better. He
was locked up in the calaboose on Saturday
afternoon, and on yesterday was fined $5
and costs by the Mayor, and in default was
committed to the city prison, We suggest
to the police that they go down in the
neighborhood of the woolen factory and
paper mill any time this afternoon and
gather In all the clothing they can find on
either bank, taking it to the Mayors office.
until claimed by the. owners. In this way,
we think, enough of these swimers can be
captured to break up the habit of bathing
in daylight. ylr-l-l@1aH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-18

saisS SErrLEMENT WITH INFIRMARYD DIRECTORS
The County Commissioners yesterday
commenced making their annual settle
alment with the County fnfirrnary Directors.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-18

Miss Goodale, Lower intermediate, Sc
enrolled, retained, 90 dismissed. Per cent.
of attendance ,94; 8 cases of tardiness..
Mrs. Ingerton, dismissed 36, retained II;
81 per cent in attendance; cases of tar
diness-1 girl and boys. i Fosi
Miss Holton, 81 enrolled, dismissed 45,
retained II. S-a4
Mrs. Douthirt, enrolled So; boys failed
to reach 80 per cent. Scholarship .95 per
cent; department .9s per cent; cases of
tardiness. iiash5'i
Miss Knnear, enrolled 40, retained 6; per
cent. in attendance .93. ,.. -
Miss Beebe. 63 enrolled; all above 80 per
cent. except 2; per cent. in attendance 90.
Miss Ferree, enrolled 55; retained 10.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-18

PUBLrsHER's CoNvENTIoNs-We would
e. again call. attention to the convention of
newspaper publishers of Ohio, called to
. meet in this city on Thursday next, June
10th. It Is expected that every county in
the State will represented, and that the
grave questions to be presented will receive
the attention their Importance demands.
giusX q +77drfrrr-- - 7fTr1Hft4 9lltil |
PUBLIC SCHooLs.-1he annual examina-
tion of the pupils III 4he public schools of
The city will take place af their respective
school rooms on Thursday and Friday
forenoon, Of the present week. All are
urgently invited to be present. 81
BY order of the Board.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-18

NINETY PER CENT DAY.-Yesterday was
90 per cent. day in the public schools of this
city, As yet we have only received reports
from the State street building, where a
good record is always had. sr
Miss NJ. L. Thompson writes that since
last 80 per cent. day ITO scholars have been
enrolled in the State Street Grammar
School, with an average daily attendance
of 102, making an average attendance of
Sc. The past week 102 were enrolled, with
an average attendance of 100. Per cent.
So. Only five failed to reach 80 per cent.
Mrs. A. E. Stewart reports as follows:
/ send you the report of my school with
pleasure. No. of pupils enrolled-males
%, females "a; total AZ. s.. Average daily at
tendance-males %, females 22.2; total 44.2.
Per cent. of attendance-maies 95, females
SO; total 96. No cases of tardiness the past
month";. y=1 isi2o7 --ocisHd ~ sgI9-.gs
Twelve pupils have been Leither absent
nor tardy since commencement of term.
All are dismissed excepting two boys
who iailed to reach the desired per cent,
one of whom failed on account of absence.
They are working at some, to them diff
cnlt examples in Arithmetic, and as the
day is warm, think theyiwill be convinced
that ''the way of the transgressor is hard.''
ts-' -7l Yours, respectfully,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-18

-
Pugh has one of the strangest things we
kave heard of lately. 1t is nothing more
or less than chicken with four well devel-
oped, perfectly formed legs. The two ex-
ira appendages are just behind the two
usual to insects Of this class, and are of no
earthly use in locomotion, appearing to be
more for ornament than use. We don't re-
member ever having. heard of quadru-
ped fowl before, though there are many
foul auadrupeds. .aofis.gsas ai .sr4rlpI3J auu4s
sssA HEAVY DockEr-T. S. Shepherd,
Clerk of the Franklin County Court OF
Common Pleas, informs us that the docket
for the ensuing term Of that Court, COM
mencing Monday, June "a, contains 525
civil cases, 81 second trial cases and 4(
criminal cases. This list of civil cases shows
the ruin to which we are driving. No man
now trusts his neighbor. If he has a note
signed by another he gets it into ajudg-
ment in the shortest possible time, fearful
of the great and inevitable coming finan.
ciaI crash Well, Radicalism, and negro
ism will ruin any country, why not this
COUNTY CoMMIssIoS ERs' MEETING:-At {
meetingo Of the County Commissioners iiele
In the Auditors Office yesterday (Monday)
the Auditor was directed to notify the trus
tees of Miffiin township to open that par
oftRe road petftiohed for by Q. P. Hines
ct al, lying in ,Mifiin township. In thu
matter of the free ezturnpike petitioned fo
by Thomas Chinnoworth, of Pleasant town
ship, Lot L. Smith, j. OBJ. Renick and E
M. Lisle were appointed assessors, and thel
were requested to meet at the Auditors OF
fice on wednesday, the 18th inst, at II
O'Clock. "A. M 7g., ,1a1al ia s7virl.. r.sTf Hr.