davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-05-21

INV bASILE ACCOMMODATION
1880 A. NJ. $50 -''ANsPhA
NJ. for New Castle. 80 ''A"ANH lev r.
.,,., SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS
Aodtonal to those above will leave SMYRNA for Clnvop
2ol noon and 40 p NJ snd Clayton Tor SMYRNA Ia "a
A. NJ and 20 p NJ, to make connection with trains 10
aud from over, and Stations soHth. ~
Trains leaving Creheld 0.45 A. NJ, and Wilmington
going south at 22j a. NJ will run in close conneotou
With boats to Norfolk and Portsmouth and Express
IRAN trans 70 aud from baltimore, Philadelphia aud New
YORK, They Will stop the Delaware n r. Line only
At principal stations at which their time is stated;
- Except that Steamboat Train SOUTH will stop al
Baltimore. -s ~ w
PASSENGERS between baltimore aud Delaware r. r. Line
VINO prefer 1t can stop in Wilmington over night ana
proceed next morning. g. @ sRWAI1
Superintendent Delaware Railroad
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-13
FROM EUROPE.
Reform Meetings.
BY OCEAN TELEGR IPH.

LONDON, Feb. II, noon.-The great re-
form meeting last night passed off quietly
and enthusiastically. Fenian riots were
expected at Chester, but the authorities
were watchful, so that an outbreak did not
occur.
Army System Adopted by South Ger.
man States.
BERLIN, Feb. l2.-The South German
States in conference have adopted all army
system similar to Prussia.
The Italian Cabinet have all resigned.
Russian American Telegraph.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 1l.-Cel. Knox, on
behalf OF the Russian American telegraph,
waited upon the Emperor and represented
that the line on the Asiatic side would be
completed next July.
Financial.
LONDON, Feb. II, noon.-Illinois Central
SDa; Erie 39M; 5-2O's 70 3-l6; Consols
closed at 90. .#v
All Quiet. ' l.
LONDON, Feb. 12.-No riotious proceed
ings have taken place at Chester, as appre-
hended, and the city is quiet. The presence
of number of supposed Fenians recently
from Ireland gave rise to these apprehen-
sions, but they left town without creating
any disturbance.
Financial,
LONDON, EVENING, Feb. 12.-Consols
closed at 907s for money; Illinois Central
S11a; Erie 391a.
FRANFoRT, Feb. 12.-United States bonds
1873. l.I
PARIS, Evening, Feb. H. American
bonds S224. .....
will Visit CherbOurg.
PARIS, Feb. 12.-The American squadron,
it is understood, will visit Cherbourg dur
ing the continuance of the international
Exposition.
Prussia will Send PIenipOtentiarIcs
BERLIN, Feb. 12.-Prussia will send
Plenipotentiaries to treat with the eX-King
of Hanover in regard to the restoration OF
his private property.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-13
Quiet aud drm.
CIeveIandI NiarIKeI-Fob. n.

FL0UR-City-mad Xxx spring, from No wheat
Sl2 tO9l2 so; do do from No. wheat Sll JO9I2 90:
country-made spring Sll 009ll e5; Xxx red winter
IA 009l5 90; xxx white winter $40 OO@I6 5O
Buckwheat flour held at So 0099 90. ,. t- tT
WHEAT-No. Milwaukee spring 50 CO. No2
do 90 3592 81. i .t.I.|'f' .'-'ffi
C0RN-New shelled held at 73974c from store;
ear on track SIC. ....-. .-.t.. r.Il
OATS-No. l State 4Sc.
RYE-Dull and nominal ..slH
BARLEY-Quiet and nominal.
b. HOGS-Are steady at 7g7kc for medium to
eavy. rI s n .....-
PORK S lies No. city-packed mess at 500 90;
No. 2 do $40; clear $22 90. '.' 1I
LARD-Steady. City rendered at l3c in tierces,
1870 in firkins; country rem iered l2c. ~
SMOKED MEATS-Sales Sugar-cured hams at
l5c; dried beef at 2Oc; shoulders l2c breakfast
bacon l5c. afI
NESS BEEF-No.1 city packed SIC 90. 10
BUTTER-Is in fair demand and steady at 289
3lc for far to choice roll.
OHEESE-In fair demand and firm at lo@lec for
common TO choice dairy and factory in round lots;
very choice selected factory, in small way, l6%
@l7c.
EGGS-Yery scarce small sales at 4Oc. h
f. HlGHWlNES-Steadya at 81 rs, tax paid; 25c In
bond. $3.50 - II
ALCOHOL AND SPIRITS-Steady. Alcohol. os
per cent, "a 40 "A As; Cologne Spirits 9S per cent
a. IS; Neutral Proof Spirits 81 4399 As.
PETR0LEUM-lnaetive and nominal at 40
for refined free, in small way 43@44c in car lots.
SEEDS Sales Glover at 81 IS; Timothy 90 So,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-13
new YORK market-Feb. ,s.

g0TI0N-Firmj sales uplands at $50. isvufC
FLOUR-59l0c l1wer; tales superhLe State and
we tern 30 OOt 10 25 extra western el0 9o,Dll 3O
choice Sll 40sl2 80 round hoop Ohio Sll9ll9 50;
shipping brands $ll 9O@l3 25; trade brands and
extra southern Sl3 GOALS 5O-market closing dun
WHlSk kY-oFirme. sales 1900 barrels western in
bond &C 32g33c; aud 100 do at 40c--an extreme y
WHEAT-Dul. but favors buyers; sales white
California at % Isl No. Milwaukee So l3, No. do
at 81 1901 23lI.
BBALBY-Qaiot; sales Canada West in bond.
at 95c.
C0RN--Ia9o lower; sales mixed western 81 no
l2H, in store; aaoat 81 l2H9l l3k-closing at in
side quotations. y .....--.- .-eiItL 7 : f1E
9A,lS-LOweri sales western at sOsssHO; State
o',ggoUytSS; =, ., '.-f.
SUGAR--Firm:-Cub 1O6c. ,.. "a ,,.- -..--f-f,
SO0sOKc. o'-'' ''''1'- OV'N
nVi Quiet aud tirm.
PORK-Heayy and dropping: sales at e22 5O9e8
for new mess closing at $40 So for WESTERN SIC 81
9l9 75 for old m So. closing aG $40 6s920 90 for
| 81 90, sellers option, February and March.
| BEEF-SteAdy. fH. --lHH I'd s1E.sfrge
| DRIED BEEF--Firm; sales at $3l O0932 so for
prime, and $3.50 36 so for India mess.
BEEF HAMS-Scarce and frm sales at s33 OO9
| 30 90
cur MEATS Sales at sH@9X for shoulders;
| l0Ht9l3c for hams.
lo%9lO%c for long ribbed. and llk9ll1Sc for short
ribbed. -Tl 7s ~
DRESSED HOGS Unchanged; sales at OK d OXc
| for western.
BUTTER sales at I5926c for Ohio.
| CHEESE-Quiet at l5g2lc. -.,t- -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-13
Cincinnati Narket-Feb, 70,

FL0UR-Steady. with fair demand superfne
90 759l0 IS; for winter and trade brands including
extra and family, $ll@ll so, lIs.' Ut
WHEAT-Fair demand and firm; g 80 ca 40 for
No. spring, and % 80 for No. 9 winter.
C0RN-Dnll. and prices lower No, / Clio in eeya-
tor and 75c in sacks.
OATS-Dull and nominal at Sic for No. 1.
RYE-Firmer, and prices higher; No. I at 81 %
oil Is. l.i- .r.i. lci 'u.t.l IIl'gF
COTToN-Dull. but prices unchanged; middliDg
20930c.
WHISKY-Steady.
PR0VISl0NS--Less firm. .i af.,r.l.si
PORK--Mess dull no o'demand; small sales of city
at $50 25, and of country at $40.
BULK MEATS--0fered more freely, and prices
easier, and good deal of country meat Offering.
The closing rates are: TX, 9k and l0Ee for should
ers. sides and clear Sides loose, and from 10 TO 10
over these rates. packed.
BACoN-Dull; shoulders 9Kc; sides Ioxc, and
clear sides l2ic. .st'. " yt.l,t ~ ,tIfaIFl7
LARD-Dul, and prices nominal at l29I2ke for
prime city; prime steam sold at lilo.
GREEN MEATS-6t, 81 and l0Xc. 'r 1tia
SEED--Clover in demand at ss25; Timothy s. 40;
OIi.-Linseed 81 ss anl firm. holders asking 81 40.
BUTTER-Firm.
CHEESE--Unchanged. i Ff6i ianNe ,ftW
EGGS--Scarce at 40c. 80 wa eft iei ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-13

OPERA HoUsE.--Last evening the ever
popular American drama of Uncle Toms
Cabin was capitally rendered by the Blu
chanan Dramatic Company, and gave i'm
mense satisfaction to large audience.
Tonight we are to have Bourcicault's cele-
brated five act drama entitled the "0cto-
room, or Life in Louisiana" far superior
drama, of the same description as Uncle
Tom, and possessing much more interest.
Miss Virginia Buchanan will appear as
Zoe, the Octoroon Slave, and Mr.. Mexican
Buchanan as Wah-no-tee, the chief of the
Lepan Indians. La Petite Emelie will ap-
peara Wee-nee Paul the pet of the plan
tation. The other characters will be well dis
tTibuted, Watson as McC Closkey, Whitcher
us Salem Seudder Hurley as George Pey-
ton, Miss ORION IS Dora, etc. This is with
out exceptie : the most attractive negro
drama ever placed upon the stage, and one
which has nj with asuccess unprecedented
in dramatt annals. The situations are
intensely Skciting. There is plenty fun,
and the elhracter Of Zoe possesses an un-
usual ebount Of attraction. 1t Is one o
Miss Buchanan's best impersonations, ant
win be sure to draw a crowded house. w
understand that the celebrated Scotc
drama of "Rob Roy, or Aud Lang Syne
will be given this week with all the origi
nal music, solos, choruses, dances, etc
There will be fine programme offered 70
the matinee on Saturday afternoon, com
mencIng st o'clock. Prlces-adults
cts, children 10 cts.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-13

There's place upon North High street
Where the brave, the true and fair.
Can got the choicest jeEelry
And best of silver ware
And as nice tea-sets and castors
As anywhere you'll see.
Aud at prices very low indeed,
They'll be sold to you and me.
There are watches, gold and silver,
And as good as you'd desire, }si
And tablespoons and teaspoons too.
Are sold low to every buyer; ,yrr-r
And splendid lot of cutlery,
Yes the incest forks and knives
You've the best chance for bargain now
That you've had in all your lives.
There are many little notions, '''t.
And they're too numerous to tell,
But call in Samuel B. Whites store
Andsee what he has to sell;
SEQ his shelves all full of nice things
10 be sold so very low ,5
That the people of Columbus e3t "a
To no other place should go.
See the splendid stock Of clothing, -
You can get pants, coat or vest,
You can get neckties. shirts and drawers,
And his cloths the time can test.
There is no place in Columbus
Where you'll such e bargain get.
And thirty-hve North High street
+ You should nevermore forget
febl3-dIws
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-13

FHED-The following certificates of in
corporation were filed at the Secretary Of
States office yesterday: Lawrence Iron
Works Company, with capital OF $5OO,OOO,
to engage in the manufacture of iron at
Ironton, Lawrence county, Ohio.
Austin Powder Company of Cleveland.
Capital 100000, divided into shares of
$500. Principal Office at Cleveland, man
ufactories at Akron and Newburg. The
corporators are Daniel II. Austin, Alvin
Austin, Lorenzo B.Austin, Milton w. Hen
ry and Hiram G.. Fuller. .a er-
The Miami Machine Works Company OF
Cincinnati increase their capital frem $780,
900 to $225,OOO.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-13
MOrEL ARRIVALS.
Tuesdau, February u, 1se

Tuesday, February II, 1867.
NEIL HOUSE.
WP Cutler, Marietta; JAS johnson, Franklin; DR.
v Yandyke and wife. Cincinnati; Il a Hall, Tiflin
y s Brown, city i b LoSden, Carlnburg. West
Taii55 i5 t. Ban1iiiO. 1H va; Steven, Nashua, H. H.
&c Patrick, city r Rea, do; y Whitney, New
XGTk ASsTt BSistSE And 4. wife Patrick
puGsy, West Union John McCIeHohan, %; S B
BBSpS hbeSG %Sod ao T:Sri
Us hp hRY%f BaTbanf 9d Do V V&% oTs BcomIastoa. ii
rock, Kingston Mrs Devereax, Cleveland Frank
IL Hurd, Mt Yernon,0.
'-a. . /. NATIONAL HOTEL. H.ne
W Bloomfield, Now Comerstown J Buper, Ur-
Bpo9o 81 county, Ind Mrs & I da%plef, Endis,Iasi I
Loun, iSTs; ] Il Bates. Wqoster D.; d Meyers, 81;
ans ssGsqE gy MGptjeR W MyEy Wet WY .S Mons
man. Green Castle; A 8 Fisher. DO; s 2 Sellers,
Putnam, D. ,.....,i. vi ..7
AMERICAN HOTEL.
GIN Bunlo, Hamilton co: A kellogg .AshtabuIa;
q X Fard, city; u B SAWYER, Newark e q Homan.
CRATIC Mccullough and wife, doi G II Reed, Raven
nn POmr0y Reed, Rpotstown; d BUYERS, Cleveland;
A Lee, Athens; NJ Devsner ,dO r Cole, UnloTn,
Cramer, Indianapolis; b BOND, PhiladsIpbiSiT W
"A; n Burt. Nest L&lsyotto; 2 ; v Sage, Cleveland;
i,aynton,, EiTiai " Bovahcn, do;, Royal Tailor
and wife, Clsyesnd Miss Sarah Il Tailor, dg;
8 Cara I 5RMichaEdsoq, II Rayonps W Gloun CincInati;
Ey Bs Scott, New York; NV Trowbrldge, Bo.tOn;
NV S9fSi EANDde %sena ao oddSp dsao Sas
land; A 7 Walling Crceyille; J Rosenthra. do;
w Harlan, .Zanosyie; Gardner, Washington
City; John Dohrmond and Wife, Cleveland
,,. UNITED STATES HOTEL.
E Lurk; LID Bamor Philadelphia; $ Rosen-
W bonds. Cincinnati; Peter d Mill, Harrisburg;
J N Hall, Indianapolis; j knanen, Winehester; W
Wertman, Pttsburg; ! M Huffman; " 2 Writ.
City; j Wadsworth, Cincinnati; John Gehn, Canal
NWineSeSttesr; 7 " Bat. 9stsT; LeWyani Delaware
Charles E Dsiwf1 MSSd NsS ASs@g
Cromly, LithapoIis II q Cook, Clintonville L Ma
pie. WesterviIle; l. NJ Scho6eld, GrOyeport; Rary,
aS dur sSas Ssai a AD DBSSpSS a'S
Norton, Springfsld g Norton, do; J JUST
R Cook, GfePs; WIN seymour, GToI q orti Ssy- s
fS FgSS GV
Rowe, Lockbourne VIM B Gotten, Philadelphia;
J $ Pursel, Shadesville; Mrs Mary Brower Cairo
| j NJ Barrier, New Market 7 Gattim, Cincinnati. o;
J N Soely, Massachusetts,; A W Doan, Wilmington;
ID 3 Neville, Lancaster.
| GooDALE HOUSE.
lit Porter, Mount Vernon; Mrs 4 j Roberts; G
| Colfee1. Lebanon; Geo Young. Philadelphia; 6, v
Bell, Baltimore. Md L + Gridith, Cincinnati: s
| Martin. Canton; ] w Stinchcomb, Logan; e JAeox.
Louisiana; X Mckinney. Delaware: l. Rambo, Dres,
| den 4 Hu-st, do; Jas lawson, Weste vile; Fred
Keblin, City; s l. Hayden. Cincinnati; W y Lang
ham. Indianapolis DR. J Hatten, New York; A. q
Kelbourn, City: John W Cochrane, Hami ton; Jn9
SAWYER Madison county; : Rogers Mount Vernon;
Jos Mccormack do; 4 A Kratz, Pennsylvania;
Philis. Cleveland.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-13
FROM MEXICO.

Capture OF Zacatreas by mIramOn-
Narrow ESQ ape of Juarez-FOurteen
Thousand Liberals Defeated by Nine
Thousand Imperialists. t N
New York. Feb. 12.-The Tribune's
Matamoras special of the 9TH says Miramon
took the city of Zacatreas, with two thou
sand prisoners, and Juarez, who was there,
had to leave in hurry, taking the road to
chihuahua. A specie train of eight hun
dred thousand dollars, which left Zacatreas
before Juarez, has probably fallen into the
hand of the Imperialists.
1t is reported the Liberals, fourteen thou
sand strong, have been defeated by nine
thousand Imperialists between San Luis
and 0uereturO. 1-i ......I ..rHl ieEsI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-13
FROM ST, LOUIS.
Arrival of Gen. HancOck-Indians In
New Mexico and DakoInh.

Arrival of Gen. HanCOck-Indians i'm
New Mexico and DakoInh.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 12.-Maj. Gen. Hancock
arrived here yesterday from the East.
The Republicans New Mexico cOrrespon-
dent says the Indians are very troublesome
in rat neighborhood. Much stock has
been stolen aud several murders COM
mitted.
The Republicans st. Joe dispatch says
advices from Upper Missouri state that
Gov. Foulk, of Dakotah, has been summon
ed to Washington On matters connected
with the Santa Fe tribe of Sioux Indians
with the Yanktons. Citizens of Dakotah are
very anxious for the removal of the Santas
from their present location, it being too
near the settlements. Gov Foulk will take
with him Is representatives from each tribe
named. .t.
Meeting OF the River Improvement
Convention.
The river Improvement convention met
in Mercantile Library Hall this morning
aud was called to order at II O'Clock by
Mayor Thomas, who In a brief speech gave
the delegates a warm welcome to the city.
Rev. Truman M. Post, of this city, then
offered prayer, after which Gen. VIM.
Van Devere, of Iowa, was elected tempo
rary chairman, and J. M. Anderson. of
Pittsburgh, and Ii. M. Kingman, of Du-
buque, selected as temporary secretaries.
Gen. Van Devere made few felicitious
remarks In acknowledgement of the honor.
| conferred, aud gave some Interesting sta
tistics in regard to the commerce of the
Mississippi and its tributaries, and set forth
the great Importance of the contemplated
Improvement of the river. A committee
of three from each State represented was
| then appointed as q committee on perma-
nent organization. arr lsi.f
p Message from the President.
WASHINGTON, Feb. IA message from
the President to the Senate to-day commu-
nicated a letter from Secretary Seward to
Minister Campbell at Stockholm, Jan. 18th,
notifying him of the appointment by the
President of John McGmnes as his success
sor, and transmitting a letter to the King
| Of Sweden, notifying him of Mr. Camp
bells retirement and requesting Campbell
to acquaint the King of the Presidents de-
sire to maintain unimpaired the friendly
relations so happily existing between the
two couatries. The Secretary says this is
the only correspondence connected with
| the displacement Of Campbell.
General Thayer, one of the Senators elect
from Nebraska, lett to-day with certified
copy of the act for the admission Of that
State. This copy is to be laid before the
Legislature for action thereon, and 1t is
supposed meeting Of said body will take
place about the 10th inst. a-sfGM
Il . T.. I Il. . = . ~. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-13

FESTIVAL that the Ladies of
Capital City Social Temple are to have
Festival at Templars' Hall Opposite
Naughton HalD, tomorrow evening
From the manner in which they have got
ten up gatherings of a similar character, we
feel justified in saying that the Ladies
will spare no pains in getting up such an
affair as will be a credit TO the order and an
evening of enjoyment to those who may at
tend. ,.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-13
QI&l&grap5tC.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Report that the President will Co
Operate with Congress. .,....

Report that the President will CO-
Operate with Congress. -,....
New York, Feb. 12.-The Times WASH
ington special says: 1t is now stated on
good authority, that the President has be-
come ready to cooperate with Congress in
measures to avoid so extreme aresort as is
proposed in the Military Government bill,
and that there would be no difficulty in Sc
curing his assent to bill based on the lead
ing principles of the Constitutional amend
ment, and at the same time providing for
more vigorous and effective protection of
personal rights and liberties in the South
ern States than is now enjoyed. '.7
Looked Upon as OmInOus.
The Times special saysg The delayin
the North Carolina Legislature to act on
the reconstruction proposition Of the
Southern Governors looked upon in Con-
gress as ominous, as that State was expected
to lead the way in it's adoption,
The Four per Cent. Loan Certificates
The Herald's. special says the four per
cent. loan certificates, payable on demand.
and made legal tender Tor the purpose of
bank reserves, will be authorized. The
power to withdraw greenbacks not to eX-
ceed four millions, will not be taken from
the Secretary, but he will suspend action
until the compound interest notes shall
have been disposed OF andthe money mar
ket is easy.
The Bankrupt Bill.
The Herald's special says: Friends Of the
Bankrupt bill are Of opinion it will now
pass. They propose to try it.
stevens Bill.
The Tribune's special says: {: Stevens in
tends calling up his Conflscation bill this
week. ".a aj ta 30 100
...,- The Loan Bill. ,.
1t is doubtful whether the Loan bill will
be reported to the Senate. Secretary Nc
Culloch is very anxious for an early report.
General Grant Opposed TO the Mill
tary Government Bill tr,.U
General Grant expresses surprise at the
intimations that he approves Of the Militia
ry Government bill. He deems it unwise,
as the provisions would probably bring him
into conflict with the Executive. his imme-
diate constitutional superior. He also eX-
pressed a conviction that some bill reor-
ganizing civil government, with military
to protect and aid, should be adopted at the
earliest moment.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-13

RUNAwAY.-There was lively runaway
on east Rich street yesterday afternoon.
A horse hitched to buggy caught the bit
between his teeth and ran some distance at
a furious rate. Fortunately, no damage
was done.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-13
FROM BALTIMORE.
ody Affrny-Two Policemen shot

BLOODY Affray-TwO Policemen shot.
BALTIMORE Feb. liza bloody affray
occurred tonight on Falls street. Two
policemen named Dobson and lrwin, were
Shot while attempting to arrest desperate
character name d Henry Glady. Both of
these will recover. Three pistol shots were
fired at Glady, but without effect. He was
subsequently, taken. 4H .sN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-13

OHIO PENlTENTARY.-The following
prisoners were received at the Ohio Peni-
tentiary yesterday: From Lucas county
Edward Graham, for burglary and lar
ceny, four years; from Shelby county
James Grady, for burglary, three years.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-13

POLICE CoURT.--In the Police Court yes
terday morning Stephen Ward, for drunk
enness, was fined So and costs and commit
ted, and Andrew Conner for same offense,
fined ST and committed,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-13

OUTDooRs YEsTERDAY.-Yes Yesterday out
doors was spring like, and the bright sun
did effective service in removing the ice
incrustations on the pavement, though
not with sufficient rapldity to satisfy Pc
destrians.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-13

In SEARCH OF INFORMATIoN.-Yest esterday
forenoon, an elderly gentleman, evidently
from the country, made inquiry at the
depot, whether the State House and the
State Prison were one and the same place.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-13

WARD CLUBs-The Democracy of the
4th, 9th and 9th Wards will meet at Thur
man Hall for the purpose of organizing
Democratic Clubs, for their respective
Wards, as follows, to-wit: 4th Ward on
Wednesday evening; the 9th Ward on
Thursday evening, and the 9Th Ward Fri
day evening, of this week.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-13

The FRANKLIN DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL
CLUB No. met at Thurman's Hall pursu-
ant to adjournment. The President called
the Club to ORDER and the minutes of the
lust meeting were read and approved. Mr..
Rickly, from the committee appointed to
procure speakers for the Club, b,reported that
they had performed that duty, and that
Hon. S. S. Bloom would address the Club
this evening; Hon. F. H. Hurd on Tuesday
evening, February 10, and Hon. j. F. Fol-
lett on Tuesday evening, February 26. .
The President then introduced the Hon.
S. S. Bloom, who, addressed the the Club
with much earnestness, showing that he
fully comprehended the importance of the
campaign about to open, and the necessity
of immediate and thorough organization
of the Democratic party. After which
Messrs. Martin, Trevitt and Bingham made
able speeches.
The Club then adjourned until Tuesday
evening, Feb. 10.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-13

AN AccIDENT-Ye esterday afternoon, at
the corner of State and Front streets,
lady, somewhat advanced in years, slipped
and fell, hurting herself considerably. Her
name we did not ascertain.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-13

CoNcLUDED.-The examination of state
ments of the County Commissioners in re-
gard to the affairs of Mr.. Arnold, ex-Coun-
ty Auditor, by the attorneys of his sureties,
was concluded yesterday. The affair is
now in the hands of the sureties and their
attorneys, who will give their answer to
the charges of the Commissioners in few
daVs.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-13

Norwich TowNsHIP.-The Democrats Of
Norwich township will meet at Hilliad's
Station on Tuesday evening, Feb 10Th, for
the purpose of organizing Democratic
Club. .2'ss '1f# ~ ss'l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-13

The LADIEs.--A great number of ladies
took advantage of the pleasantness of yes
terday to promenade, and they, no doubt,
enjoyed it very much. l.tt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-13
FROM NEW YORK.
AnestrnrIIvn Fire

New York, Feb. 12-S. B, Chittenden &
Co.'s dry goods store, corner of Leonard
and Broadway, took fire this morning, and
is still burning. The loss OF Chittenden &
Co. is estimated at $l,0000O0; insured.
Juffrey & Co., dry goods, loss 100000;
partially insured. The building, valued at
$350.O00, was totally destroyed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-13

HEALTH knocks once, at least, at the door
of every invalid. II the door be opened
and the remedies offered RoBAoK's BLOOD
PILLS, STOMACH BITTERs and BLOOD PU-
KFIER are invited in, long life of health
and increased happiness will be the result.
tebl3.d&w1w