davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-03-01
JAMES P. SANDERS,
NJ. w. Grand Sire.

JAMES P. SANDERS,
NJ. w Grand Sire
With view to carry out,the wishes ex-
pressed by the R. w. Grand Lodge of the
United States, do most earnestly recon-
mend and request that each lodge in this
jurisdiction will observe the day in be-
coming manner. Aware of the fact that
very many lodges and, lodge-rooms in our
Jurisdiction have been destroyed during the
late civil war, and, therefore, many are
thus necessarily deprived Of a place in
which TO observe the day as above, yet it
is hoped that all lodges and every member
will take such interest in the occasion as
will show their appreciation of our order,
and that this day of thanksgiving will fur
nish all who desire it, an opPort unity of
expressing at one and the same time, their
gratitude for the good works il has done,
their abiding confidence in its ability to do
good, their unfaltering determination to
ameliorate human woe, and its success IN
the effort to fraternize the entire human
family.
L u0 uu4LJ 10 Oui VidOA - dhOl OhSu5 OiI-
ter strife and civil connection have laid
their destroying hand upon Odd-Feilow-
ship as upon every other institution in our
land-she stood the shock, and when its
relentless hand was Withdrawn, pressn.ed
herseIfto the world as the only undivided
society on earth.
For such preservation and unity 1t is our
duty, as members of this great fraternity,
to acknowledge the protecting hand of the
Supreme Ruler of the universe who alone
could protect our institution from the perils
and dangers that seemed to surround US
and threaten its destruction.
In the condition that many of our lodges
are, I deem it not proper to recommend or
direct any form for the observance of the
day, but sincerely hope all lodges aud
members will select such. service for the
observance, as in their peculiar situation
! they can best show their appreciation of
our institution 1 would suggest that in
the event lodges can conformity arrange a
programme between each other, provide a
speaker, and thus together observe the day,
many members, perhaps lodges, would
] thus have an opportunity, who would other
wise be deprived of participating in the
] ceremonies of the occasion.
FFaternally,
W. II. MCCoHEEL,
Grand Master.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-03-01

QY virtue Of a venditiOni exponas 70 me diTecte
l. from the ci-cuit court Of Giles county, viii sel
TO the highest bidder, for cash. at the court hous
in Pulaski,0n
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-03-01
saturdaY, I'd daY 81 Mareh,

1z1 res Of land situated IN the 18th civil district
Of said county. on RObertsGns's fork creek, bound
west by the lands Of J 6 Braden, n n JohnFon,
south By Bradeu estate, east by Wade Barrett and
John Henderson, north By Ne HigdOn Leyied on
as the property Of James Reynolds IN favor Of Jpo
W johnson, eX'r, &c. b H. fEDEHy
mari sh II
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-03-01

TOBACCO wagons from the country begin
to block up The streets of Richmond,
Lynchburg and other Virginia cities. The
crop is quite large.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-03-01

DY-virtue Of an execution issued - me frOm the
ID circuft court Of Giles county, win SSH e the
highest bidder, for cash, ~ the courthouse IN luas
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-03-01

Mile South Of Cornersville,
mar1-2m Giles county, Tenn.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-03-01

On the I'D day OF Marchl
Two town lOts ia the town OF E<ton known on the
plan Of said town IS lots No - and 50 upon which
J. W. Curry now resides. Levied on as the propsr-
ty said Curry, satisfy said execution in favor
Of 4. j. Bull, executor Of silsa jenkins, deed.
b. Il. PEDEN, Sheriff
By B z. EzELL, Deputy Sheriff,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-10
GOOpALE HOUSE.
Religious Services To.morroxv

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH-Corner of Third
and State streets. Rev. w. r. Marshall will preach
at II o'clock A. NJ, and at TX P. NJ. Sabbath School
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH-Third street
between State and Town. Rev. E. ID. Morris will
preach at Il A. NJ, and at71 Z. NJ. Sabbath School
at9:3O A. NJ.
Presbyterian CHURCH MIssIoN-At Soldiers
Home Rev. Mr.. McSweey will preach at IL A. NJ.
and at TX P. NJ. Sabbath School ate A. NJ. -
ST.. PATRIcK's CHURcH-North Seventh street.
Rt Rev. ). II. Rosecrans, pastor. Mass 7:30, 9 and
10 A. NJ: Vespers at 8.
EMANUEL's CHURcH-Evangelical Association
(German), South Third street between South Pub
will preach at 1880 A. M. and 755 P. NJ Sabbath
Scnool at 2:So P. NJ.
UNIvERsALIsT CHURcH---Third street between
Town and Rich. Rev. Mr. Brace, pastor Ser
vice tomorrow at il A. NJ. and 71< 2. M, Sabbath
School at A. NJ
WEsTMINsTER PREsgYTERIAN CaURCH-Corner
of State and Sixth: Rev VI 4; n. Robertson will
Town ST. Nj. E. CHURCH-Town street near
High. Rev. Z: A. Van Anda will preach at II A.
NJ. and TX ?. NJ. Sabbath School at AN
FIRST UNITED BRETHREN CHURcH-East Town
and TX p. NJ. Sabbath School at ESQ.
Y. NJ. G. A. RooMs-Corner of High and Broad.
Prayer meeting at ESQ A. Nj.
PRIsoN CHURcH--Ohio Penitentiary. Rev. A. G.
Byers will preach at IL A. NJ.
/ CHURCH OF THE Holy CRoss-Corner of Fifth
and Rich streets. Rey:J B. Hemsteger pastor. Mass
at 7:30 and 10 A. NJ; vespers at 2:3O.
/ ST. PAUL's CHURCH episcopal Corner of Third
and Mound Nor p streets Seryiee -m9r5Ow at II A. Nj.
| WESLEY CHAPEL-North High street, between
Long and Gay. Rev. @. E. FELTON, win preach at IL
| A. NJ and7X p. M. $3.50 - HH :
| UNION SUNDAY ScHooL-At the Piqua Shcp.-
Commence at o'clock A. NJ. j. ]. Davis Supt
FIRST BAPTIST CHURoH-Corner of Rich and
| Services at IL A. NJ and * p M N"-'O-'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-10
Indian Battles.
Collision of steamers.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 9-The steamer Will
son Small, plying between this port and
Choptank river, collided last night with
the steamer Mary Augusta, off Poplar
Island, the former sinking in 80 minutes.
1t is reported that three of her passengers
were drowned. The remainder were safe
ly landed on Poplar Island. The Mary
Augusta arrived this morning in tow OF the
steamer Louisiana. She is badly damaged,
and was compelled to throw overheard
about 700 boxes of peaches to prevent
sinking. The passengers of the Wilson
Small. were brought by the Louisiana
and Mary Augusta. Statements are con-
ficting. The Captain of each steamer
blames the other for the accident. The Will
son Small was valued at S25,000, and fully
insured, .-- .-. :. 'r...'- E.. Bib. :
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-10

CABINET ORGANs.--Mason & Hamlin
have gained great reputation for the ex-
cellence and durability of their workman
ship, and they allow no instrument to go
out of their factory which, through any
defect, would be fikely to injure the 'sgood
report" OF them which now everywhere
prevails. They take equal pains with their
small and their large organs. All of them
are warranted, and are perfectly reliable.
The variety and beauty ofthe effects which
can be produced with some of the large
instruments are truly surprising, and can
be properly understood and appreciated
only by such intelligent persons as have
heard these organs fully and effectually
display Providence Journal.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-10
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH,
TO Ohio Stateeman.
FROM EUROPE.
By ATLANTIC CABLE,
Troops for Canada

troops 1Or CAna0u. --@Hf-
LONDON, August 9th.-The Government
will undoubtedly dispatch large body OF
troops to Canada to repel the threatened
tenian Invasion from the United States
In the House of Lords last evening a bill
TO abolish church rates was rejected by a
arge majority. .-...., :, p,
French Occupation I'm Cochin China.
PARIS, August 9th.-Despatches received
here confirm the previous announcement
of the occupation of three provinces of Co.
chin China by French forces.
rrsrg Dead. S0. .-,2 t.
LONDON, Aug. S,-Dispatches received
here announce the death of Mamie Sophie
Amalie. death of Macmillan Joseph, Duke
OF Bavaria. and exQueen OF Naples. -.-
Terrible Railroad Accident.
A terrible railroad calamity occurred al
Bray Head, Wicklow county. Ireland, to-
day. The express train from Dublia- for
wicklow, when at the named LEGALITY ran
off the track and eight passenger coaches
were precipitated into the sea-, The rail
road at that point runs along the summit
at high bluff. The loss of life is fright
ful. Only one person in the whole train
man named Morris, escaped alive,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-10
GENERAL HEADERS, STATE OF OHIo.)
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE.
COITMRUS AupuSt q 1897 \


On account OF the action of James G.
Wetmore, late Ohio Military Agent, at
Washington City, the State authorities are
unable to obtain immediate possession of
the books and papers of that Agency,and are
compelled to resort to legal process to pro-
cure them. This causes delay in the pros
ecution of the business of the Agency. To
avoid this delay as far as may be, all SOL
diers who have unfinished business in the
hands of said Agency are requested to cor
respond with this department, sending an
exact copy of Wetmore's receipt for their
claim, and if a power of attorney has been
given to any one to collect said claim, state
to whom it was given. .5
The unfinished business of the Agency
will be promptly attended to by this de-
partment, and, as hereteforess swithout
charge to the soldier. s IT, i'1~ r-
The Press of the State are respectfully
requested to give publicity to this notice.
B. r. CowEN,
Adjutant General of Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-10

SPECIAL ELECTIoN.-A special election
for Justice OF the Peace will take place in
Montgomery township and the city of Co.
lumbus, on Monday. Jacob Lohrer, ir., is
the Democratic nominee for that office.
VIM. l.. Heyl is an independent candidate
for the same office but will be supported
by the Republicans and all Democrats who
want the impression to go out over the State
that Negro Suffrage is growing in popu-
larity in this city. Mr.. Lohrer is
every way qualified for the office
is hard-working Democrat, and
should receive the support of every
voter who is disposed to visit a Drebuke
upon such Republicans as Mr.. Lee, the Re
publican candidate for Lieutenant. Gov
ernor, who had the unblushing addacity to
stand up at the west Front of the Capitol
and declare that the Negro is better than a
Democrat. Is there Democrat, who has a
particle of manhood, who will not resent
such an outrageous insult by voting for Mr.
Lohrer, the Democratic nominee? We
have no argument to make on this subject.
We simply ask the question. Let it be
answered at the polls on Monday.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-10

CosTIvENEss or habitual Constipation.
From these Affections arise many of the
ailings Of man. - r.. = ~
We hear daily, people complain of head
ache, nervous debility, etc., and generally
the cause of the compalint can be traced to
their constipated habits. A remedy for
the cure of this trouble is what they wSnt.
We recommend DIR. Robaek's Sugar Coated
pills as the best remedy we know of. They
contain no mercury, or other mineral poi
son, and act like acharm on the liver and
intestines. GIVE them trial. 'a,"
augS-d&w1w $500 '.a1 'a.- Z.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-10
jeremiah O'Brien was executed to-day
Catholic AsyIum,
Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, Aug. 9.-The first race. year
olds, mile and a half, was won by MeDan-
ial's Lexington colt-time 2:4l a. the fastest
time in this country by year olds, with
ITO pounds up. Sleety and .Bonney Done
were competitors. Lexington colt and
Sleety ran almost head and head through
out, but the former at last won by four
lengths. .,f.e,,,
Saratoga stakes for two year olds. dis
tance three quarters of a mile-Morris'
filly, sister to Ruthless, won asplendid race
by head, beating Northumberland and
four others-time 1:20. 4 p =
Third race, two and half miles, won by
Captain Morris horse Beacon, beating Ear
Ring-time 4:48a49 l77lG--a --'-.J 90
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-10
DiScOuraginE AdVlces Concerning the
Cotton Crop.

LOUISVILLE, August 9-The Cotton crop
advices from the lower river parishes of
Louisiana and counties of Mississippi are
quite uDfavorable. In all the lower par
ishes of Louisiana the worms are at work
to an alarming extent. In Point Carrupee
the destruction was so complete and thor
ough that several plantations were aban-
doned. Another statement says that from
the Tinsas river gloomy accounts are re-
ceived. Not only every plantation is suf-
fering, but those in safety to day are look
ing for the visitation tomorrow.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-10
Mexican Advices.

New YORK, Aug. 9.-Mexican advices
state that foreign ministers tie Mexico
City, were still unmolested, awaiting or
ders from their respective Governments.
Diplomatic correspondence between
Secretary Seward and Minister Romero is
published, in which Seward acknowledges
the receipt eff letter signed by Santa An
ma. stating that he went ashore at Sissal
voluntarily in answer to the Governments
invitation. -.s6r -s .-.l.i
In the Haytien Constitution recently
adopted the punishment of death for po-
litical offenses has been abolish ed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-10

'PRocRAsTINATIoN IS THE THIEF OF
TME."-Too many allow themselves to go
without proper nourishment, and before
they know it have the dyspepsia in the
the worst way. Indigestion, unless speed
lily attended to, will certainly produce sick
ness and ill health. We know of no reme-
dy equal to Goes Dyspepsia Cure in such
cases. 1t enables the patient to takehearty
food. the parent of health, stops distress
after eating as soon as you take it, and is
perfect regulator of the stomach and bow
els. aug7-d&wlw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-10

POLICE CoURT.-The Mayors office yes
terday presented an array of loveliness and
beauty such as eye of man rarely is per-
mitted to gaze upon. Talk of your Circas-
sian beauties; talk of your Eastern ha-
rams, what is there in them at all compa-
rable with the beauty of Kate Tell
the fairy-like movements and perfect
features of Mary Blizzard; the wondrous
loveliness OF Ellen McCauley, or the dreamy
Amanda Turpin? But "comparisons is
oderous," as Dogberry says, therefore we'll
none of them. The gentle danes above
mentioned were charged with being drunk
and disorderly.
Kate Tell was, when taken in, categori-
cally catechising cat in regard to the cat
enation of sausages. She issued perfect
cataclysm of words unknown in the school
RELATIONSHIPS, We might give catalogue
of the cataphonics having the terms flow
in perfect cataract, but it is unnecessary.
The appearance of the tair Kate, as she
stood up before his honor, was truly be-
wildering.
"Rich and rare
Were the gems she wore."
Her beautiful moire antique de three-ply
Brussels dress was radient with diamonds,
rubies, onyxs and pearls, while on her ma
jestic head she wore tira of dazzling
splendor. She was sentenced to 80 days in
the county jail.
Mary Blizzard was also drunk and dis
orderly. Mary! Sweet name, from all
time the poets fancy. Burns has immor-
talized the name in his poem commencing
Tcs. Mary. dear departed shade" n5-r De-
and every poet since his day has embodied
all that is lovely in woman In the name of
Mary. And Blizzardl A name to fill
Fame's trumpet, to inspire poetic fervor,
to rouse sluggard to struggle for immor-
tality. When the two words are combin-
ed, how lovingly they linger on the
tongue! Mary Blizzard. They call to
mind form and face such as knights err
rant broke lances for. For such a realiza-
ton of the ideal of beauty, men have
sought the 'bubble reputation even in the
cannon's MOUTH a--er
She's all bad brandy painted her,
Shes hunky, she's divine.
Dressed in robes of state she swept the
the earth very queen of women. She
also got 30 days in the county Jail.
What pictures of regal beauty come up
as we write thy name, Ella McCauley.-
Her regular Grecian features, her flashing
eyes both blacked, her disordered tresses,
pronounced her one formed in Natures
happiest mood and born on the fairest is
land of the sea. She also was sentenced to
so days in the county Jail.
Next came the lovely Amanda Turpin.
What pen can do thee justice? Sweet
Amanda Radiant charmer!
Bsnzine has smiled upon thy face, u
And Redeemed every pimple there.
Poets call them dimples. But we arn't
poet, so we stick to the pimple. A wo-
man to win the heart of stole is she, and
make him commit suicide did she but
frown upon him. She, too, was drunk and
disorderly, and she, too, got thirty days in
the county Jail. ess.: -.,.
The single specimen of masculinity up
yesterday was George Edwards, whose
case offered no new features. He was
fined So and costs, which he paid,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-10

. HELD FOR PosrAGE.-Letters addressed
as follows are held for postage to Aug. 9th:
Springfield Republic, Springfield, Ohio;
Mrs. D. Robinson, Allegheny City, Pa;
John E. Beekwith, Columbus, Ohio; Miss
Rach Hedges, South Bloomfield, o; Mr..
Christie LaFever, jr,' Troy, Miami county,
o.; Mrs. Eveline Cooper, SO Pleasant street,
no postoffice address; John B. Jones, Nc
Keesport, Pa; John II. Evans, Granville,
Licking county, Ohio; Mrs. G.. J. Ackley,
Alexandersville, Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-10
FROM NEW YORK.
Convention of Discharged Fedora
Sold erR I'm virginia. -


Soldiers in Virginia. @z5
| New YORK, Aug. 9.-The Herald's Rich
mond special says: A Convention of ex-
officers and soldiers of the Federal army
now residing in richmond, will be held
| here on Saturday, for the purpose of taking
! preliminary steps towards calling gland
convention of all the discharged soldiers OF
the Mnion in the State of Virginia.
Telegraphic improvements.
The Herald's Hearts Content dispatch
| says: Her Brittanic Majesty's surveying
steamer Gulnare arrived from ST. Johns
this morning, having on board a party
charged with the duty to thoroughly ex-
anime and report the surroundings OF and
around the spot where the cable of 1866
| was broken on the 20th of July.
| The New York, New Foundland and
London Telegraph Company is now en-
gagged in building their telegraph lines be-
tween this place and Nova Scotia, to be in
connection with the Western Union Tele-
graph line of New York.
An Ohio Man SwindIed.
| w. J. McCausland, of Dayton, Ohio, was
swindled by an emigrant agent, Patrick
Mcdonald, yesterday, but through the
agency of the police recovered the money,
some $500. -ss-g5s
Escape of COunterfeiters.
Harry and Charles E. Ulrich, expert
| counter1elterS, nave escaped from Kings
County Penitentiary. 4.
Retirement of an Opera Singer.
Claro Lowell Kellogg, the opera singer,
purchased her old homestead at New
| Hartford last week, and after her return
| from Europe this fall will retire from the
stage to private life there. ---s- ...-- r..
| -..r Thad Stevens. -.
| Thaddeus Stevens writes that he will
offer bill at the next session providing
\ for the confiscation of the estates of those
rebels and slave holders who discharge ne
groes for voting the Republican ticket.
\ 'a. - Executed.
l jeremiah O'Brien was executed to-day
( Catholic Asylum.
| The Catholic community of New York
! are erecting a new Male Orphan Asylum at
| the corner of Fitty-second street and Mad
ison avenue. The building is to be very
| handsome one and to cost about $375, 900.
\ Arrested on Suspicion.
John Hoyt and Theodore Shultz were ar
rested on suspicion of being concerned in
the robbery in January last of Mas & Co.
of United States gold certificates to the
amount OF over $4,000. Hoyt alleges that
he bought the bonds at Shultz's office, oi
one WI. Sharky, who has not yet beer
secured.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-10

THIRTY DOLLARS REwARD.-Strayed or
stolen, on the 10th of July, one mile east
of Columbus, on National road, one Light
Bay Mare, years old, 10 hands high, black
legs, name and tail, round shoulders, white
spot on upper lip, considerable white in
eyes, right eye weak. Any one having in
formation in regard to said mare will please
address III. II. PARRY, Columbus, o.
augS-2G
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-10

SOCIAL, GAME.-The Star and Olentangy
Base Ball Clubs played social game on
the grounds ofthe Olentangy Club yes
terday aiternoon. The score stood IS to Is
In favor of the Stars, at the end of five
innings. The Stars will play practice
game this afternoon at o'clock.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-10

"a QUEER CAsE.-Yesterday complaint
was entered at the Mayors office against a
man living in Middletown, who refused to
have the body of his dead child buried.
The child was born on Thursday afternoon,
and lived but few hours. Despite the
neigfibor's entreaties and the wife's pray
ers, he refused to pay the expenses of the
interment, saying that the child was not
his and he wouldn't pay for burying it.
The Mayor referred the complainant to
Coroner GaYer. 10 7,iIrE s- l1s ..7-l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-10
Cincinnati Market-AuR o.

FL0UR-Opened firm and closed at an advance
of Csc per barrel; superne 81 509s; extra 50 5o99
family 80 SOC ~; fancy $40 7591l 25,
WHEAT Firmer: red closed sc higher; No o. O5;
white % 90 No2 % e5; choice Kentucky white @ 80
nora Of latter offering.
OATS-Opened firm at 5095lc closed at sc for
No l, with Good demand; buying out the market;
suoplv light ''' .
RYE-Clnsed firm at CSC a 81. -
B KLEY-Held at 81 l09l IS.
co rTON-Un nchanRed; midding 26926%c.
.WHlSKY-Steady at 3Oc in bond d"
PROXlSI0NS-Firm ana much demand. ~ d 2
P0RkI,Mess held at S24; buyers offer $23923 so,
BULK MEATS-Not offered to any extent; shosl--
ders lie; sides l3c. -l -e- q. - :s.a 5
LBACON-Shoulders 12c; sides 14c. and clear sides
l54c.
HAMS-Unchanged. s.as 20 .-ar-rsr-s
tARD--Dull; sales at I2c; was not offered freely
at this ate; choice 1l@l l2c. -r r -.ii.i 80 r ~
RUTTER-Du,l at l69lSc for Ohio. u ..,ss7
GRQCERlES-Steady;d demand moderate.
POMAT0ES-Dull at S2@S per barrel. -' 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-10

ARRESTED AaAiN.-The Holingsheads,
mother and daughter, not having kept their
promise to move given at the time of their
previous arrest, were arrested again yester-
day under the city ordinance for keeping a
house of i'll fame. They were held to bail
in the sum of $500 each to answer, which
they gave.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-10
Death of ABBY Folsom,

CONCORD, N. H., August 9.-Abby Fol-
som, for many years conspicuous at anti
slavery and other progressive meetings,
died in Rochester yesterday.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-10
NIIsGUIDED NIEN.

AND THE LAW OF CHARITY AND MERCY.
HOWARD ESSAYS, on the Errors, Abuses and
Diseases which form the basis of the Gravest NAL
ades in the first age Of man, and fearfuIy sap tie
vital powers with sure means of Teliet. Sent in
sealed letter envelopes, free of charge Address,
- DR.. j. SKILLlN R0UGHTON. :
Howard Association. Philadelphia, Pa.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-10

Boy KILLED.-A boy named Sullivan,
about six years old, the son of railroad
employe, was killed last evening at the
Stock Yard, corner of Fourth street and
North Public lane. 1t is thought he had
been playing around the wheels of stock
train, which started up and ran over him,
killing him instantly. He was dead when