davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-09
THE. PARDON PRogL AVIATION.
The Pardon Described In the May
Proclamation 10 be Opened 1oit
sroL - and Extended. ~ aer..
WHO ARE EXCLUDED.

8 WASHINGTON, September S.--The Presi-
dents pardon proclamation, although pre-,
pared yesterday, was issued to-day. 1t de-
clares that the full pardon described in the
said proclamation of the 10Th day of May,
1866, shall henceforth be opened and ex-
tended to all persons who directly or indi4
rectly. participated in the late rebellion
with the restoration of all the privileges
immunities and rights of property, except
as to property with regard to slaves. and
except in cases of legal proceedings,
under the laws of the United States; butt
upon the condition, nevertheless, that ev-,
cry, such person who shall seek to avail
himself of this proclamation shall take and
subscribe to the following OATH and shall
cause the same to be registered for permar,
nent preservation, in the same manner and.
with the same effect with the oath prescrib-I
ed in the said proclamation of the 29th day
of May, 1865, namely es.,fr ,fe ~, 80
~ do solemnly swear, or affirm, in pres
ence of Almighty God, that will hence7J
forth faithfully support, protect, and de11
fend the Constitution of the United States
and the Union of the States Hereunder, and
that will in like manner abide by and
faithfully support all laws and proclama-,
tions which have been made during the
late rebellion with reference to the eman-
cipation of slaves, SO help me God" fr~
The following persons and no others are
cACluucu lIOm blle DcuclllS Vi bulS pTOCld-
nation and of the said proclamation of the
29rh day of March, 1865, namely: r 81.
First, The chief pretended Chief Execu-
tive officers, excluding the President, Vice
President, and all heads of departments of
the pretended confederate or rebel gov
ernment, and all who were agents there
of in foreign States and countries, and all
who had or pretended to hold in the SER
vice of the said pretended confederate
government military rank of title above
the grade of Brigadier General, and naval
rank or title above that of Capt, and all
who were or pretended to be Governors of
States while maintaining, abetting or sub
mitting and acquiescing in the rebellion. .
/ Second, All persons who in any way
treated, otherwise than as lawful prisoners
of war, persons who in any capacity were
employed or engaged in the military or
naval service of the United States.
Third, All persons, who at the time they
may seek to obtain the benefits of this
proclamation, are actually in civil, military
or naval confinement or custody, or legally
held to bail. either before or after convic-
ton, and all persons who were engaged
directly or indirectly in the assassination
of the late President of the United States,
or in any plot or conspiracy in any manner
Herewith connected. =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-09
The Recent Proclamation.
FROM MEXICO.


New YORK, Sept. 7.-The Herald's City
of Mexico letter. dated July 90, says: Ju-
arez has completed the formation of his
new Cabinet.
Division into Military Districts.
The whole country has been laid off into
military districts, to which Regulas, Diaz
Escobedo, Corona and Alvarez have been
assigned to command. t
Reception to the President.
On the 10Th of July the President was
accorded an informal reception. which was
rather an Indifferent affair, the people be-
ing conspicuously wanting in the usual
Mexican enthusiasm. A youth named
Macmillan read a poem dedicated to Jua-
raz, and little girl named Carlotta pre-
sented him with a golden crown.
Almost a Rupture between JuareZ
and DiaZ.- -----.--
Diaz has had almost rupture with Jua-
rez on the subject of the expected execu
tion of fourteen more prisoners of war,
and it was through his efforts that they
were respited. He is reported to have
threatened Juarez with the forcible inter-
vention of the army which he commands,
unless the sentences were suspended.
Carlos Miramon Revenges his Broth
= = -. er's Death. z-.e..r. r...-
Carlos Miramon has 2 600 men in the
mountains and recently shot so Liberals in
revenge for his brothers death. ID
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-09
GAINESVILLE Driving Park Associa-
tiOn-E irst Days Races.

lOVAASePOnuoHCo UNIV OIdtcSuduI
The first race was a trotting race, the
best three in five. There were five entries.
Edward Stahl, OF Columbus, names bay
stallion Madison; names gray
horse Pilot. from Cincinnati; Seaman
names sorrel mare Sugar Tit; Thomas
Bawman names bay horse Tom Bawman;
Mr.. Beynner names bay stallion Hiatoga.
Ali ready and Off like an arrow. Madison
leads, Sugar Tit comes in second, and Pilot
third-Tom Bawman distanced. The Sec
ond heat was also won by Madison-Pilot
second, and Sugar Tit close at their wheel.
The third heat was won by Pilot, with
Montgomery alongside and Sugar Tit hard
after them. The fourth heat and race was
won by Madison, but he had hard strug-
gle with the Cincinnati Pilot. -5
The second race was between two year
olds. John Guard names Rettie, by Bonnie
Scotland, dam Chief Justice; A. Tucker
names Queen of Prairie, by Red Eagle.
This is running race under the saddle.
The boys are mounted, and off for the first
heat. Queen leads off largely, but on the
home stretch Rettie gains but not enough.
The first heat Is won by Queen. Second
heat, Queen dashes off and leads Rettie
two rods and the end of first quarter, but
the half sister of Nelly Gwynne remem-
bered her ancestors and took courage and
within three hundred yardsiof the out
come was alongside of Queen, when Queen
flew the track. The second heat was won
by Rettie. The third and last heat-great
excitement. Off go the colts like arrows.
Queen soon took to the front, and at the
end of the first quarter was forty feet
ahead, but again Rettie thought of her SIS
ter Nellie and shot past her like an arrow
and won the heat and race by thirty feet.
The races bid tair to be very interest
ing. JUSTICE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-09

BEEF CATTLE.-The offerings at the scales dur
ing the past week amounted to 143l head against 1883
last week. Of the number offered. 2S5 cad came from
Ohio. 625 rom est Virgnia, and 3s5 from Virginia.
lower counties of Marylsnd, 43 from Virginia by
boat, and 55 from Maryland foot. Of the receipts
to spectators, 70 grazers, II to overnment con-
tractors snd the balance taken by Baltimore butch-
Prices to-day ranged foil ,ws: Old COWS and
scalaN at 50 5094 so; ordinary thin steers
and S4 5O95 so. fair to good stock cattle SIS 90
@6 25; fair beev s. s5 25gS 25 and the best beeves
81 90 as OOper lO0lbs. Owing to the large supply
prices declined to- day on all grades about &c per ID
on the rates of last week. the market, however was
quite active, the entire offeriugs being sold.
SHEEP.-The arrivals have been large this week,
amoun nting to about $500 head, in consequence of
declined Kc per ID. Sales of fat .heep at 4a95 &c
per lb. gross and stock sheep 80 0o@3 90 per he ID
Lambs selling at 81 5094 90 per head.
-HOGS.-The supply is about equ. to the demand
and the prices of last week have been we'll sus,
tained. Sales at 50 259l0 25 per 100 lbs net
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-09
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS,

The Democratic County Central Com
mittee announce the following meetings.:
C0Lu @BuS. ct the Atheneum. Thursday eyen-
1ng, September 18th. Speaker, Hon. r. Var
COLUMBUS. West Front State House. Saturday
sSyenins, September Ath. at, 8 o'co p. M.
Speekers, Col. Geo. W. McCook, Hon. Frank II.
LAWRENCE sCHvEIDER,s GROCERY
StOkE. Saturday evening. September l4th, at .
Slock Speek ers. Q. Lowens sten and CT Mann.
rIIAGEkALD'S GROCERY STORE, Saturday
evening, September l4th. at Z o'clock. Speakers,
=. =, bingham and E. 7. Delaney. IS 80
AT HlLLIARD STATION, on Tuesday. Septem-
% per 1851. at O'Clock p. M; viii be address
,sed py Judge w. II. Rankin and ID. @. Patrick.
AT ALTON. Prairie township, on Wednesday,
evening. September 18th, at TX O'Clock. Speaker.
EFT. DeLany.
AT NORTH COLUMBUS, on Tuesday Evening,
September 18th, at TX O'Clock. Speakers Tom
c. thurman and John d. Burnett.
AT SHADEVILLE. on Wednesday Evening,
Sept. 18th, 1867, at TX O'clock Speas ers, e.. 4. .
bingham andCal T. Mann.
At HAVEN'S SCHOOL HOUSE, in Jefferson
township. Thursday evening, September 10. 1867
at N O'Clock. Sdeakers-Gen. 3. W. An
drews and Colonel h. B. Wilson.
At CENTRAL COLLEGE, on Friday evening. Sep
Mat. Martin and E. I. DeLsny.
At BRIGGS SCHOOL HOUSE. in Franklin tp !,
ers-E. d. DsLany and Col. 7. Mann. "a
By order Of the Democratic Executive Committee
of franklin County, g.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-09

GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICEs.-Our lady
readers who have heretofore been prevent
ed, on account of high prices from purchas-
ing the necessary supply of hoop skirts and
corsets, can now do so by reasonable out
lay. Mr.. E. Reed, No 81 East State street,
has, owing to his increased manufacturing
facilities, been enabled to make a great re-
ductton in the price of these, to ladies, in
dispensable articles. The quality of goods
manufactured by Mr.. Reed are unsurpassed
in this country, and for durability and
adaptation are, warranted to give satisfac-
tion in every instance. An invitation is
extended to ladies to, call and examine
goods and REUSED price list. sep7-d3t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-09
FROM NEW YORK.
New Cron Tobacco.

NON CIOP AOOdCCOs
New YORK, September IA firm in this
city has received the first hogshead of TO-
bacco grown in Hart county, Ky.
Book Trade.
At book trade sale in this city, prices
realized about 2S per cent. higher than the
last sale.
The Mortality Report. .
The deaths for the week were 562, slight
ly less than last week.
fs Emigration.
Two thousand four hundred and fifty
two emigrants arrived to-day.
F,rst National Bank of Kingston
Regarding the losses of the First Nation
al Bank of Kingston it is stated that the
President, Mr.. Hasbranck, was in arrears
to the amount of $9l,000. 1t is supposed
he lived beyond his income and thus be.
came indebted to the bank. He has placed
all his property in the hands of the direct
ors. The bank will pay all its Indebtedness,
and is perfectly solvent.
Reverdy johnson.
The latest rumor from Washington is
that Reverdy johnson is to succeed Sew
ard.
Suspended Payment.
NEW YORK, Sept. S.-The Mechanics &
Traders Bank of Greenpoint, Long Island,
incorporated under the late law, suspended
payment yesterday, on account OF the COL
lapse of The Farmers & Citizens National
Bank of Williamsburg, of which it was an
offshoot, and in which its deposits were
made.
Arrested.
1t is reported that one of the collectors
of internal revenue in this city has been
arrested for -conniYing in the whisky
frauds.
Death of a Celebrated TrOtter.
The celebrated old trotter Lady Wood
ruff, died at Copake last Sunday.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-09
New York market-sept. Z.

COTTON-Dull and heavy; sales middling up,
FL6UR1fos 10 s2Oc better on low grades; 81 Ooe
GO for superne state and western So 659I2 rs for
extra western; IS sO@ll so for round hoop Ohio:
at %; Rye flour T IS g. "'-' o@---Ofn'A s''A''
Sests s 70 fcs new No. Chi
csgo: 81 "a for No winter red Indiana q a for
White 6s10 IS to- @ %SsT s and
gan; 50 $500 IS for white California. ''-7'f
RR9kE1NS9mnpsllIy RkSnsly lower; new western 81 IS. -IE
MALT-Quiet; sales at 81 55@1 81.
81 i71Iel 20 for new mixed western: 81 1901 IL for
unsoqnd; 81 1891 4 for damaged.
@Soe for new Ohio and GSicasO. sa sfn ''0'0' ''
RRdGERPulIk; RHH S;F D. IT, f-t
MOLASSES-Duii
HDPS-Q Iiet at 4O@4oc. - 9
PETROLEUM M-New firm; 141l@15c for crude;
3216933 for ref ed bonded
OaL1Q1iet and unchanged. ,
LEATHER--pemlock sole firm; 2s93oc for Bunos
WOOL-Steady. with fair demand; 10000 for
PoRKEBetter and firmer, s24 a5@24 so for new
so % for PINE and ss1 90 for prime me ness 9i '''
BEEF-Firm and unchanged extra prime mess
BACON-ouiet ard steady; ice cured short rib at
CUT MEATs-steady at 12SlaNc for shoulders.
and l5k9l6c for hams. -,s-
LARR5S bLAARRR5USStessdy st l21s gI4c.
CHEESE-Dull at s915c. .-s-
o.. --. LATEsT-5 P. NJ.
FL0UR-Closed firm for low grades. and dull for
other kinds.
WHEAT-A shade better with fair demand for
export and speculaio ion. ...
RYE-Nominal; 81 35 for western
OATS-Q1iet and steady; 69fh7oc for new Ohio
aad Chicago.
CORN~Ouiet; 81 1901 l9J6 for good to prime new
mixed Western in store af1oat.
P0Rk-FirmeT; mess $24 50a24 55. closing rather
BEEF-Firm and steady.
CUT MEATS-Steady, with a fair demand.
BAUON-Firm; there is light supply and fair
inquiry.
LARD-Quiet; 1sss @13zc for steam. and 1870
14c for kettle rendered. g
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-09

PROBATE COURT BUsINEss.-The follow
ing appointments were made by Judge
Pugh, of the Probate Court, during the
week ending Saturday, September 7th: q
Jno. G.. Mitchell appointed guardian of
Harriet Grey, an insane woman, resident
of Columbus. Bond $4,000.
Thomas l.. Griffin appointed Executor of
james L. Grifin. late, of Columbus, de-
ceased. Bond $500.
sChaflotte M. Given appointed Exeeutrix
of James F. Given, late of Columbus, de-
ceased, No bond. ,s g .:t
e Moses Beers, jr, appointed Executor OF
Conrad Beers. late of Clinton township,
deceased Bond $1,000. so
Noah Orr appointed Administrator OF
Benjamin Geary, late of Washington town.
ship, deceased. Bond $4,000. saan
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-09

TRANSFERRED SArURDAY.-The follow
ing transfers of real estate were left at the
Recorders Office on Saturday: n
: John Short and wife to George Fair
child, September T. 1867, lot No. 8 in Bart
LIT, Hurlburd e Smiths addition to the city
Of Columbus, for $2,UOu.
Peter Miller and wife to John Leonhard
Wirth, August 81, 1867, N acres of land
in Montgomery township, for $3.50. %
John H. Martin and wife to Charles c.
Walcutt, September 3, 1867, lot No. 81 in
Daniel r. Rice's subdivision of outlots
Nos. Al and A in the Northwest addition
to the city of Columbus, for $500.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-09

BASE BALL ExTRAoRD.sARY.-Iti is ru-
mored on our streets that ne iations are
now pending between the police force OF
this city and the Metropolitan force of
Cleveland, for grand match game of base
ball-to come off at time and place to be
designated when the arrangements are
completed-the participants to be COM
posed of those who have never played the
q National Came" We hope rumor may
prove certainty, and that this city will be
chosen as the place of contest, as it would
be source of infinite qualification to all
lovers of the noble game in this vicinity to
see them !" bat" each other to their hearts
content. 1s r3-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-09

MARTYRS TO CARELEssNEss.-If all the
teeth that have been ruined by neglect
could be strung together, they would reach
thrice round the world. There may have
been some excuse for this havoc in day
gone by, when there was no absolute safe
guard against dental decay in existence,
but there is no apology for it now. FRA
GRANT SozoDoNT, the world-renowned
antiespic dentifrice, as certainly protects
the teeth against decay, as oil prevents
steel from rusting, or water arrests the
progress OF fire.
sept4-eod1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-09

5 RAT HUNr--A grand rat hunt tcame off in
jackson township on Friday of last week,
In which LAG rats were killed, nine men
under Captain w. Haight having killed 737,
and the same number of men under Cap
tain Samuel Whitsell SOB. After the
slaughter was completed the gallant hum
tiers were entertained at a picnic near
Grove City, where the ladies had supplied
every delicacy that could be wished for by
. hungry set Of men, not forgetting a real
4ls40'' barrel of cider. Everything passed
off pleasantly, and there was good time
generally. - - 2.ii
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-09

On Thursday night, of last week, says
the Fremont Messenger, some burglar or
burglars, entered the dwelling OF DIR. Raw
son, and feloniously carried away the Doc
tors pocket book, containing some $40, and
aiithe breada the good lady had prepared
for breakfast. The theft was not discover
ed until morning, when it was discovered
that there was no bread for break fast,
and upon being Informed of the fact the
DIR. discovered he had no money to buy any
with! A sharp look out should be kept for
these fght-fngered gentry.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-09

Boy RUN .ovER AND KILLED.-A little
boy named Augustus Alfred Albert, aged
about four years. son of Cyrus Albert. in
attempting to cross the street in front of
his fathers residence on Noble alley. be-
tween Sixth and Seventh streets, on Sat.
urday evening, came in contact with a
team driven by a son of Mr.. George Wy
giant, and was almost instantly killed-the
tongue of the wagon striking him, knocked
him under the horses feet, the wagon pas
sing over him, breaking his neck and
otherwise mangling his body. No blame
ean be attached to the driver, as he did
everything in his power to prevent the ac-
cident
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-09

gARREsTED.-Officer Smith on yesterday
arrested and locked up Charles Wygant,
teamster, for running over and killing
Augustus Alfred Albert, on Noble alley,
between Sixth and Seventh streets, on Sat-
urday evening.
A couple of fast young men, for creating
. disturbance on the corner of Fourth and
Friend streets, and swearing that no id
policeman could capture them, was escorted
to the calaboose by the same officer with
the greatest ease. He wasn't one of the
id kind.
The same officer also picked up and took
to the city prison, woman found lying
dead drunk, with her clothes over her head,
in South Public Lane, near the edge of the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-09
New York Stock market-sept. =

GOVERNMENT STOCKS-A shade easier, cIcs-
ing firm; coupons of 81 1l1z5; do 62 ll4X; do '64
I09zS; do IS l1lI4 do new issue 1885, do '67 lOsH
1O-40s 99ss; 1905 lO7%.
STOCKS Opened heavy but closed strong and
higher; Canton 46< <9471@; Cumberland 1895 Wells
Express s49<; American 81; Adams esE Unite States
Mariposa lo1S@1l; Pacific Mail l4s,s 9l43s: Allan
ticl l1|9li29; Western Union Telegraph 4394sX;
NsT sTson York Se1sss lRS%OeX Erie
Certificates 27A 2s; St Paul 4sH; do preferred
673s; Michigan Central 1l0A@111k: Michigan Soutl
81; Toledo l26 1861: Rock Island O41<9l04 i:
Northwestern 469@46H; do preferred 7o1fs70aI; FIT.
Wayne l05X9l46. =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-09

MoRTAL1rY.-There seems to be great
deal of Dysentery and Cholera morbus
about just now, and our list of deaths is
much larger than we are usually called
upon to record. Eating unripe or decayed
fruit seems to be the principle cause.
Goes Dyspepsia Cure will be found an
Invaluable remedy for all such troubles
and should be kept in the house and i'm
mediately. used at the first attack. 1t is
also a sovereign cure for dyspepsia, in its
worst forms. Those who have tried every
thing else and failed, will rejoice that an
infallible remedy has been found.
Sept. 4-dawlw vas ,}szg r'a'z sfsofe
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
..s Sunday Sept. 8, 1867.
NEIL HOUSE. 90

I 'i' f-s -~' NEIL HOUSE.
ths; PGssn MontsOmsrS;A Hqsize5 and wife
New York; Bradley. do; Dr. i Ceae. City; T ]
LathroR, Taunton; Mass Walter Gebhart; wife and
sS sT%S% af!s SSSsss GAiS
New MeSiIIasS. PRisdsPPRs Fsssf FPssas
sO". Ohio; Huston, zsnssTille Preston Pits Pits
su.ghh hn9 9p FSre@T1p pet5Git R JrsS Richmond;
VIM j T aylor, EsW York; Chss NJ Giiberson, Phil!
1S do A%9s Smith Gnsssr
vile. Washington. D g; VIM 6 LeDuc, Minnesota;
a@p eSeand. T Wm T6oTnbnI9b d u a. oSn
Harris, Cincinnati; II c Kennedy, PhiladeIphia;
ID Loud, Philadelphia.
GOODALE HOUSE.
CM Sandersen. louisville. Ky; R c McCIoude.
Charles Aiken, Cincinnsti. o; Calvin Nc cCoiiister.
ther. Cleyeland; < Armstrong. Mansfield: E Il
SySSyns; STas Ea RIA EpS?ste DR.
thew. DarbyVille; James Hoyt Bucyrps: j Nj Black
burn, Clsyeland John Burybacker. Bucyrus; Lewis
B pS'yIs 84 8Ss2 paYa Tasans sRans' ffGSdEs9 fndsn;
ans. HOusatPPic, Mass; Henry Adams North Ad-
fontaine; d L Hoiton, Biendon; d Benson, t Steu-
bsnXille; K liqqgh. jackson; : Horr. Columbus;
" Il Jennings, CH&YR r; Thomas Goodrich,
NJ Moffmau and son. Chillcothe W H Lee and wife,
t,,!..sOprgb; , Nathan Winchester, Capt K Ja6per,
Rnrk. GAINESVILLE; D K Marsh. Pittsburgh; Pail
Orrloop, Cleveland; McCarty, Cleveland: Per-
m IT. Steubenville; Q H Bomon, Columbus; E NJ
E .stman. ielaware; Frank White. Delaware; L
.iEifith- Little Rsesi + Harter, Troy; d Bnns-
J A Goodhire, Atchnson Kansas: Thomas Orrndorf.
Zanesville; ID Martin. Newark; John T Lawrence,
Steubenville; w Lane. GAINESVILLE; A J Langun-
flor, Pittsburgh.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-09

NEW CLERKs.-A new force of expe-
rienced Lady clerks has just been employed
at Reeds Hoop Skirt Emporium, No. 81
East State street, who WILL CONSIDER IT A
PLEASURE to show goods to customers
whether they purchase or not. Call and
examine new stock and list of RED UcED
PRICES. sept7-3t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-09

EVERY Cay affords new proofs of the pc
culiar effects of Roback's Stomach Bitters
in cases where disordered condition OF
the stomach, liver and bowels, is combined
with great debility, nervous weakness, and
intense melancholy, there can be no doubt
but it is sure panacea.
sept4-d&w1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-09
lows

POLICE CoURT--At the Mayors Court
on Saturday-'Squire Gulick presiding
the following cases were disposed of:
George Smelling, drunk and creating dis
turbance, fined $40 and costs. Committed.
Charley Renney, drunk and creating dis
turbance, fined So and costs. Committed.
Barney McCluskey, drunk and disorder
ly, fined So and costs. Committed.
James Kelley, drunk, fined 81 and costs.
Committed. -at t-=-'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-09

STRAYED.-A black mare, II hands high,
with small white spot in the forehead,
strayed from blacksmith shop on Front
street, on last Friday. Any one returning
the said mare to the owner, at E. B. ARM
strong & Co.'s tin store, on East Town
street, No. II, will be literally rewarded.
sept9-2t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-09

Mason & HAMLIN have, through their
great improvements, succeeded in manu-
featuring the most perfect Cabinet Organs
in the world. This result has only been
attained by intense study, long experience,
persevering experiments, and large pecu-
mary expenditures; but the successful re-
suit is remunerating reward for all their
patient efforts, and they now offer instru-
ments that cannot be rivalled in excellence.
Boston Post.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-09
Gen. Scofield.

\ FORTRESS MONROE, Sept. 6.-Gen. Sco-
field has so far recovered from his recent
illness as to be able to visit the fortress to-
day. He is now busily engaged in exam
lining the records of registration in the
an election in October. 1t is not probable
he will return to Richmond until next
week,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-09

The LATEST BY CABLE.-Mr. E. Reed,
No. 81 East State street, is now manufac-
turing the greatly improved Exception
Trail Skirt" This skirt, which is uni
versal favorite, can be obtained at no other
establishment in this city but Mr.. Reeds.
Hauing read the cable dispatch, go to Reeds,
and profit by it. 7-d3t