davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-24
WHEN the submarine cable between
Florida and Havana is laid-an eve ut

WHEN the submarine cable between
Florida and Havana is laid-an event
which will take place before the
close Of this month-the Queen of
Spain will be~in telegraphie ,commu-
-nication with her loving subjects
on the ever faithful isle !"
of Cuba. This will be great advan-
tage to Spain in. case of ,insurrection-
airy movements ansopg the Cubans, or
10 case of warlike operations against
the Spanish West Indies from any
quarter. The advantage that Eng
land would obtain in getting tele-
graphic communication with her West
Indian possessions will, doubtless,
secure connection between Jamaica
and Florida at an early day. -oy
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-24

WE direct attention to communi-
cation in the indianapolis Journal, on
: $ The next, Governor understood
to be from the pen of prominent
citizen Of INDIANAPOLIS. ~ #,l,,.s.4.l
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-24
NEWS ITEMS.

A Louisville special says that the tobacco
OPP will not exceed twu-thirds the usual
quantity. Prices are advancing.
Governor Brownlow's majority over
Etheridge it is estimated will be 10000.
The Judiciary Committee has closed the
impeachment Investigation.
The President is preparing a proclama-
ton, warning all persons in the United
States from joining in any unlawful c. /.
petition against Mexico.
A dispatch from Memphis state that the
cholera is abatiug in that city. In the
vicinity of Pine Bluff Des Arc, and Hell
ena, Arkansas, 1t is reported as prevailing
to an alarmin extent. o5 I.l j.
The President of the Board of Health in
occurred in the vicinity where the Michel
son pavement was laid.
The prospect for good crop in Arkan-
sas is quite fattering A large amount of
corn had been planted. General Pillow,
near Helena estimates his crop at zoe 600
bushels.
There does not seem to be any foUnS alton
at present for the story started the II. o.
ment Congress left that the President was
about to transfer General Sheridan to an
other command.
The base ball match at ST. Louis, OH the
23d inst, between the Nationals of WASH
ington City. and the Empires of the former
named city, resulted in the defeat of the
Empires. The score stood IS to %.
Augustus II. Rockwell, of Newark, New
Jersey, was found dead on the sidewalk at
st. Louis, the Ord instant corner
of Fourth Street. An inquest was neld
prtx i'm lsa inn &c Il
fell from a window in his room.
John y. Matthews, agent of the United
States Express Company at Weston, Mo,
absconded last week with $500 to $40 600
belonging to the Company. Matthews was
a member of the firm of Matthews & Co.,
grocers. which made an signment about
a month ago. ssslhus u2 Loe tlf '-is 1871
A Springfield, Mass, dispatch states thai
Asheriate, one of the Japanese Students at
Monsoon, committed suicide on Sunday
evening by hanging himself. Mental de-
preston, amounting almost to insanity,
was the cause of the act. 81. -,
A Washington special says the President
has under consideration the propriety of
calling the five district commanders 10
that city, so that they may confer with
each other and the Executive relative to
=
and determine what means may, upon in
yestigation, be necessary to establish uni
form rules of action and practice.
Washington special says that the
President is anxious to remove Mr.. Stan
ton, Secretary of War. There is a faction
in Washington, composed of Southern
Secessionists and Northern copperhead>,
who are endeavoring to get Mr.. stanton
out of office, and also to prevail on the
President, who still holds the power, TO re-
move General Grant and the five Depart
ment commanders.
A New York dispatch states that month
ago, Mr.. Lord, of the celebrated Lord bond
robbery, received from unknown sources,
S4c00to of stolen bonds, sent through the
firm OF James G. Kings & Sons, from the
London Bankers, Barring Bros, who re-
ceived them from a London lawyer, who
had received them from the guilty party.
Who that party is remains mystery A.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-24

JESSE d. BRIGHT is now shutting
the cards to secure Mr., GUTHRIE's
seat in the United States Senate.
With that end in view he has con-
sented to become a candidate for the
Kentucky Legislature.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-24

SOME OF the tashionab bic reporters of
the New York papers have adopted
new and somewhat interesting feature
in reporting the gay and festive scenes
at Saratoga and other fashionable
watering places. Il speaking of the
various young ladies who fsure at
the balls, they designate who are
manageable, by adding " Engaged"
after the names Of those who are sup
posed to have accepted propositions
to change their lives OF single blessed
ness. for better aor worse, as the case
may be.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-24

THE New York World goes into an
elaborate estimate of the sporting
classes of that city. The following
figures it believes to be approximately
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-24
important to Advertisers.

The circulutton of the JOURNAL in
the City Of ErdnsUille IS three times
as large as that of any other neacspa-
per.
Orr circulation IN Indiana and
Illinois as greater than any other netcs-
paper published IA this City.
In Kentucky IL Is more than all the
other Eranscille papers combined.
~ During the erection Of our Ne,o
Building, the JOURNAL Business
Office niU be located an the rear
of Cloud d Akin's Drug Store.
Entrance through the Alley on Main
Street, meet to Marble Hall.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-24
DIED.

SWORMSTEDT. AT three O'Clock Pm.
on Tuesday. July 23d. LEROY NETTLEroN,
son of Leroy and Mary l.. Swormstedt,
aged months.
Funeral this "wednesday afternoon, at
three O'Clock, from the residence OF w. J.
Lowry, First Street, corner of Gum. The
friends of the family are invited to attend
without further notice
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-24

True.
Men connected with horses, (em-
bracing owners of very fast and
etc. about. ............ 5000
Men connected with dogs, dog
traders, fighters, owners OF fancy
dogs $4,000. -. ......... .................... 900
men. ....,.. 5000
the cockpit. - - ........ 500
Owners and crews of yachts........... 900
Base ball, cricket, QUOT players, etc 1900
Prize fighters and patrons of the
prize ring~............ ............ 5000
Total. 49,. ............ q, 800
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-06
Victory i'm nPOrtsmOuth
Large Gains.
PORTSMOUTH, o., April 3, ls67. ;

PORTSMOUTH, U, April 8, 1857. ,
EDITOR SFATEsMAN:-Thee election on
Monday in this city resulted in glorious
Democratic victory. JOHN M.LYNN, Dem
ocraticcandidate for Mayor, was elected by
eighty,eight majority, WILLIAM B. ,WIL-
LiAMs (Dem.), for Marshal, had one hun
dred rand thirty-six' majority, and JOHN
McNEAL (Dem.), for Street Commissioner,
eighty-six majority. Last fallthe Repub-
lican majority in the city was seventy-nine,
showing an average Democratic gain of one
hundred and eighty-two. A large vote was
polled, and the Radicals made their best
fight. They are disorganized and discour-
aged, and some of them admit that their
"days are numbered" The response of
Connecticut adds to their misery and de-
spair. Our prospects for the fall campaign
look fiattering in Southern Ohio.
The Democracy OF our neighboring town
of Jackson were victorious on Monday
the first time for several years. LEVI Dun
GAN, Esq, was elected by twenty-three
majority, together with a majority of the
corporation and township tickets.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-06
The Neero Not Yet Through.

The Negro is not yet through the -Legis-
lsture, and whether he will get through to-
day we have no definite means of knowing.
Yesterday one committee of conference
deliberated about four hours on the disa-
greement between the House and the Sen
ate, and then reported in favor of the Senate
receding from its amendment and adopting
the House amendment. This the Senate
refused to do, and asked for a second COM
mittee of conference. At first the
House refused to grant the request,
but after supper, being in a more
aFniable frame of mind, and having been
bnttOn-holed by JENKINS, the great -mogul
among the Negroes here in the city, the
Republican members assented to a second
committee of conference, which committee
Of conference had not agreed at a quarter
to ten o'clock last night. There being no
ihtimation that it was likely to get mat
tiers into satisfactory shape anyways
soon, the House took recess until half
past nine o'clock this morning.
The disagreement between the Republic
can Senators and Members of the House is
not in relation to the Negro. They have
voted that he should have all the
privileges that the Whites enjoy in the
State. > The disagreement is as to
How many White men, shall be dis
ffanchised- The Republicans, nowadays,
are not satisfied with simply making vo-
tiers out of the Negroes but they must at
the same time disfranchise White men,
Thus far the Democratic Senators and
Members have acted with admirable tact,
and we hope they will continue to do so
tb-day..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-06
Gone 20 cincinnati.

We regret to state that the Hon. Alfred
Yaple has removed to, and established him
self in his profession, at Cincinnati. We
regret the fact. because in losing Mr.. Va
pie, our county loses one of its best citi-
zens, our party one of its ablest and most
Jealous defenders, and the bar a member
who is not surpassed in Southern Ohio for
legal acumen. Mr.. Yaple leaves not only
"a host OF personal and political friends, but
practice as largeand remunerative as that
enjoyed by any attorney in this part of the
State. but his change,ot base will give his
talents wider range, and an acquaintance
only is necessary to duplicate the friends
ard business he leaves in old Ress. We wish
him success in his new field Obilltcothe
Advertiser.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-06
NewPhiIadeIpeia.

The TuscarGloas Chronicle, Negro Suf-
frage paper, says:
Is.The following corporation ticket was
elected on last Monday: Mayor-D. w.
Stambaugh; Treasurer McElroy ;
Recorder-O. FL. Hoover; Councils.
-O'DonneI, Wm.rJimeson, John English,
A. T. Raiff, Daniel Korns. The majority
for Mayor was whitfield down to %. We
are sorry that some Republicans in this
town repeated the operation OF politically
cutting the throat of their own party by
electing D. W. Stambaugh."
Three-foiirths of the voters of the town
are Republicans, but Maj. STAMBAUGH was
elected by % majority. There never was
so hetly contested an election in New Phil
adeiphia before, and the whole Fl was on
Mayor.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-06
Maple Sugar and NIolasses.

April I'd, 1867.
EDITOR STATESMAN :--Having seen a no
tice in THE STATESMAN to the effect that
some one has ''made from twelve barrels OF
maple sap eighty-six pounds of sugar,
and also challenge for any one to beat it,
and as we can easily beatit, have concluded
to write you. From ten barrels of sap we
have made, this present season, eighty-tour
pounds of sugar, and if any one can beat
this, would like to hear from them.
-- Yours respectfully,
ET.T sTsYg B. & d. SNYDER.
P. S.-We also made from 200 barrels of
sap, an average of six and half pounds
per barrel-and as nice sugar as any one
would wish.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-06
Darke County Election.

The election in this county, so far as
heard FROM resulted favorably to the De-
mocracy. But light vote was polled, yet
the Democracy hold their own, and in some
instances give increased majorities. In
Greenville township we elect one Trustee
and the Clerk, which is gain. The figures
show close vote, Mr.. Heverling for Trus-
tee, and Mr.. Slade for Clerk, hein4 de-
feated by two votes only. Democrats must
turn out to the election if they would be
successful, of whom at least one hundred
failed to vote on last Monday. 1t needs no
MULTIPLICATION of words to show that our
triumph would have been complete and
overwhelming had every Democrat done
his duty by casting his ballot.-Greenuille
Do11onr0t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-06
ChaDnl., Crow!

The result of the election on Monday last
is a most glorious victory. Though no
were made by us till Friday
evening last, we came within six votes of
electing our candidate for Mayo against a
majority of eighty a year ago, and our can
didate tor Justice of the Peace came within
forty votes of an election against a majori-
ty last fall of about three hundred and siIty-
fue! Hooran for Loyaltyl This is glory
enough for one day.-Nortoalk Experiment.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-06
.Sherif'siSale.

'ohR Rs tH!H & Court Of SSPmon Sf Pleas %
Jacob Duss'etalS @ij Franklin county sz4-.fi 1a
p lDURSUANT TO THE COM VI AVID OF
4 an execution writ of PeRdi. Eeponas from 4
SAID Court to me dir ected, L will offer for sale ct
Pu olic AUCTION at the door of the Court House, in
Monday, the 9Th day of May, A. D. 1867, 8
at o'clock p the FOLLOWING described real es-
Ln-lots Numbers nine 90 sud telO in the city OF
COlumbu of Krumm's sub. 8 Of Avis addition to
the city of Columbus. . -. -, "a = = :.
Appraised at $500. 90. - =
Also at the sameytinie and pTace, Fifty shareso of
the Capital Stock of the Accident Insurance Conn.,
pany of Columbus. ~ s.f l.---li..Fl = .,-Ils
Printers fees 4.50. 5...,f -
aprs -d1t&Atdn alIl nt - .s'1,r.G'f Shsiia.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-06
Mr.. MARTIN moved To Law tbe mo

Mr.. MARTIN moved to lay the mo-.
ton on the table,, LoSt-yeas s, nays Is.
The motion to take up the resolution was
agreed to.
Mr.. MARTIN moved to refer the resolu-
ton to the Finance committee. with in
structions to report whenever the General
Appropriation bill shall be in astate of for
wardness to make the fixing of a day for
adjournment practicable.
The practicability of fixing day of ad-
journmen5 at the present time, was dis
cussed by Messrs. Martin, Kellogg. Berry
The motion to refer the resolution to the
committee on Finance was agreed to-yeas
15, nays 13. as follows: ?i5=7.4 ''...'lFi j"t
YEAs-Messrs. BateniAn, Berry, Cariin,
Coombs, Dpan, Dowdney, Hall, Justice,
Linn, Martin, Savage Walker, Warner,
West, WilIamson-15. 'i i'b "a ii.- IS ~
Nays Messrs. Bradbury, Brooks, Brown
Burt, Cole, Godfrey, Harris Hayden. Kei-
l0gg, May, Mcfarland, Sadler, TibbalsA
13. 75t oH7 @'s;. is3f : J@i'7I F'.'oi - 5tfi-
Messages from the House were taken up
and read. - ' ~ tn'r' i''l''
The President signed sundry bills sent
up from the House. 4e az l@ ~ 'iHo
On motion of Mr.. BROOKS; 8. B. 372a
To tax banks and bank shares, and TO re-
peal certain sections of the tax law Of 1859,
was taken from the table,. - ~" 'i 'tbH
The bill was read a third time, and passed
yeas 26, nays none. 'oh tb,1 -
The title was amended so as to read-'sA
bill to provide for the taxation OF bank
shares and bankers" :" ~ sii 'l' !'H - 81,
On motion of Mr. BROWN, the motion
to reconsider the vote by which S. B 3l6
Relative to letting county printing to the
lowest bidder was lost, was taken from the
table. {FGi st4i fiiii '', Zt- i'='- Liii
The motion to reconsider was agreed to.
The passage of the bill was advocated by
Messrs. Martin and Brown, and opposed by
Messrs. Godfrey, Walker and Berry. /"
Before any vote was taken the Senate adj
journed. 13 .'.,'''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-06
The Colo4gsd e.IDamie'' Vicforious.

force themselves into the same seats with
white men and women in public, convey
ances.. was passed at the urgent request of
Thad. Stevens and his colored .!hOuse-
keeper" who have long and loudly COM
planned because they were not, permitted
to travel in the same car on their way to
and from lancaster 70 MashingtonsrPitts-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-06
REichigaueRichting UD.

The Detroit Free Press, in referring to
the recent elections in that State, says:
Everywhere the prospect brightens.
Large gains have been made throughout
the State, and the official returns will show
very large reduction of the heavy Re-
publican majority of last fall.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-06
Personal.

T. Fl. HOLDER, Esq, the talented editor
of the Marion Democratic Mirror, was in the
city yesterday. Hkeall Democrats, hewas
feeling exce1Iently over the grand Demo-
cratic victory in Connecticut. E
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-06
FOR Z SAFE.

ONE OF TAE FINEST FARMS INy
" FRANKLIN, COUNTY, containing 2IO
acres, situated two miles from Columbus This IS :
arare chance to buy splendid farm. Inquire of
/ / J g" - 500 tGEE ss,,ih. B.. ALbERY1l
No. 24S South High street. Golpmbuss Ohioen !
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-06

THE ELECTION IN CoNcoRD-The Dem
ocrats elected trustee and the assessor in
Concord last Monday-the first tine for
several years that such good thing occur
red in that locality.-Ur6anG Union.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-06
CARRIAGES, s. )
On broadway, between BOnd and,
sgfa Front Streets I -essl s.l
COLUMBUS. OHIO. ne

, - irr.xr 1Is 1I,sS 9;.1y oI -
w calirg; attention to our large stock of hand
Carriages, i't-f't = -4 As. 2 =. -
/ BarOuches," is.r- iif..i u 81. .'-.T 81 sa.
. --...z; ROckaWays,g t-ia - zoe. y
rt ..,.1 shifting Top Buggies, al
Top Buggies,
Ia "i Open Buggfes,
And Spring Wagons. They sre all of the latest
style finished in the finest manner and warranted to
give satls action. We take great pleasure in show!
ing stock, whether you buy or not and only ask
yop to call and examine for, yourselves. -
All orders by mail promptly attend ed to- and spe-
cial care taken in the shipment of work .asi1 =
,,,.'.-u. .s,.,. s.y..., ,si It. ANDERSON. 3, f.
tice .i't T-ff - 80 anrI 53rn -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-06

= = =. = -
GENERAL NEWS. -
GoID closed In New York yesterday eve.
ming, at 133. % sriauss1 ~ slsts .zss e ,oN
WE learn, says the Petersburg Iader, thae
q meeting Of the negroes OF Upper Princt
George was held few Gays since. The
proceedings are reported to us as having
been creditable to neither the heads ner
hearts of participants:
SEVERAL civil officers of Upton county,
Tennessee, have written to Gov. Brown
low, protesting against the sending of
troops to that county. They say that per-
teSt peace and freedom of person and
speech are enjoyed there: II eaaDi
THE State Auditor, day or two since,
gave to Thomas P. Copes, of Accomac, Va
the sum of $500 in payment for his negro
man sam, convicted in the County Court OF
Accomac. in 1862, If felony, and sentenced
to transportation.
AlSwRrrER in the atlanta I'stelltgencer
states that Mr.. Stephens some time since
decided to keep entirely aloof from politics,
and devote his whole time and attention to
the history Of the war which ne has under
taken. .KsseEa Ffsaa7 ss2st
fHE Montgomery Advertiser says that with
in few days, more than three hundred
chignons have been committed to the flames
by the ladies Of that city. A new style Of
chigtlon is growing fashionable in Ala
bama, and it is styled the 'cocoanut."
Col. JOHN DEcATUR BARRY, of the VII
nsington Dispatch, died en- Sunday morning.
AS man, a patriot, a soldier and jour
nalist, he maintained a position which en-
titled him to the admiration of all with
whom he was associated during life.
THE Austin (Texas) ImtelItgeneer says
brown domestics of an excellent quality,
and Ia all respects equal to the Northern
brands, are now made by the manufactur-
ing companies of New Braunfels, -four
ishing German town, situated near the
junction of the ComaI and Guadaloupe.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-06
G1orious Victory.--Wapakonetta
sound---1OS Democratic Major
ity!

The noble Democracy of Wapakonetta
made gallant fight on Monday last, and
the greatest victory we have ever achieved
is the reward. Both parties polled full
vote, and every person appeared to exert
himself for the success of his party ticket.
Last year we had a majority of 20 on
Mayor, and one of our candidates was de-
feated, but on Monday last we fully re-
deemed ourselves. and gave from 81 to los
majority y-AuoLdize Democrat.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-06

THE election here passed off quietly; not
a vote was cast for Radical, for any of
flee, township or corporation.-CeZind
tCtkndnrd. ,o7f e g sea 80
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-06
FOR SALE.

A TWO STORY BRiCK DWELLING. e.
IA House, containing nine rooms and two halls
all finely hnshed and gas through the whole hO se
Lot s2xas7k feet. On said lot is good stable. D
carriage house. wood house.. coal house. smoke :,
tern. Cellar S2x4o feet. For terms appfy to
3 tifE [t--aiI3E5 -ittl 4. S.sSHEPARfD .st.s ~
apr4-d4W n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-06
the House took a recess,
EVENING, SESSION.

Mr.. RHODES moved to reconsider the
vote by which the House refused to aecede
to the request of the Senate for a commit
tee of conference on the Suffrage. resolu-
ton, which was agreed sto. so the request
The SPEAKER appointed Messrs. Bruff,
5 McMorran and Iybrook said committee on
the part of the House. 10 ... fr.-. BE-. :, ~.
Mr.. COULTER asked leave of absence
:, until next Monday, which was granted by
a vote of the Houst7-ye so, nays a. as
" Leave of absence was also granted to
Messrs. .Encell, Gardner and Welsh. see
. IL. B.. No. $50, by Mr.. PUTNAM-To
provide for the appointment of cOmmiS-
siOners to- examine certain claims growing
out of the Morgan raid, and prescribing
their duties, was read the third time and
passed--yeas 81. nays 81. r..ss.s....s .. .. ..
a, Fl. B. No. 526, by Mr.. r.RHODES-Supple-
mentary to an act entitled IAN act for the
better regulation of the public schools in
cities, towns. &C." passed Feb. 81, lS49, aud
the acts amendatory thereto, was read the
third time, and 80 ...- .,ragl,t,! i ~ 3D..
On motion of Mr.. RHODES, laid on the
table. = -s.t 80. ,;,s ,..-I. ...l..,..
Z H. B. No. $50, by, Mr.. NORTHWAY, To
. amend an act entitled ian act Co restrain
from running at large certain animals
therein named" was read the third time,
put upon its passage and lost-yeas 36,
nays 50. en-. -..-... 4, H.. r,I .s..
II. ID. mo- Doh, ny MT. O'1H n Ms 40 ,au-
thorize the commissioners OF Licking eoun-
!, ty to assess a tax for the purpose of dona-
tiOn to the Agricultural College fund, was
read the third time, put: upon its. passage
and lost-yeas %, nays 81. y s..t ...sf.....7 b.
H.B. No. $50, by Mr.. HIBBS-In relation
to city parks, was read the third time. and
On motion of Mr., BLOOM, laid on the
table. 5ot.,. ,-r..,. ,-..,....,.,.. -.l.sl., -..
Mr.. RUTTER moved that the House adj
journ. Disagreed to- bi,i1g oil y .oIda.
H. B. No. $40, by Mr.. STANTON-To
amend section, 81 Of, = an act to provide for
Villages viii m passed | Nav 3. fs5a I iypSiea was read
third time and passed-yeas 90, NAYS 10.
Mr.. MYERS moved that the House adj
journ. Disagreed to-. II E..aE.s ~ i.-f.
The House then took a recess until half
past nine o'clock tomorrow morning. I'll
Pa, [NoTE.-The name of Mr.. Hughes; of
Butler, was enormously omitted from
the list of yeas and nays on the adop-
tion of the Suffrage resolution. He voted
nav. L. EFfr - - t'.-t ,1rs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-06
FOR SALE.ji,' |

A N UNDtYIDEDr rINTEREST t2EA,
"a scresl of the Trabue Stone Quarryii ne r CO.
lumbus- Ii not sold before, Will be offefed at auelq
ton e the Court House, Saturday next Apriis -akI
.Lnse. NJ, n1ihWAisJAhilSON.1o
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-06
nEM0cRATc STATE TYCKEE.
/ lga-News of the Day.

- .F--er f--.--> E-sT-FFF-FN Az
GENERAL NEWS.