davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1867-09-29
NO. 100.

| ten, ltnb tuenn'S bier unten idhted1t DEBT,
mpb t@ Ssnfen, i'd babe r,einen Sternba
oroben AM Sin,mel. SIS ' s,as So .
Ser Stern beiBt Sriebrid's gbre, rtef
$er3berg, unb er miro leu6ten iiber allen
femmenoen gefdls6tern, uno ipirb ben
Sobnen unb Gnteln Stres SaufeS elm
9eititern iein fir ibr Denfen uno. Sans
oeln, nno fie perben bon Sbnen lernen,
thug unS pstie gu iein, tpie ber erobe
sSrtebri1. - =" 's.-- y. =
Sa 1T CT in einem re6t arobeu Srrs
tbum, Ser5bera faste Der &onig raid.
Die fommenben @ef6Isdter Iernen nies
mails bon Den bersansenen, rnb bie Gns
tel glauben INNER fliiger gu iein aIs ibre
SroBbater. gersefen miro bon sbnen
2laes, mas fie 9etban, anb unter benz
Staube Der Sabre berbIaBt bic @r3Be bes
Seloen. ct tlannte mid borber nit einent
fd6nen @brentitel, bon benz i9 pobl meis,
pte tuenig t9 i'm ber6ieae. t.'r=
Wftt einem gbrentiteI, Stre, ben Sie
bur5 alIe Sabrbunberte betpabren iperben,
oenn in allen 8I6ern Der @elhihte tpirb
man fpre6en bon Sriebri1 bent 8peitea
als bon Stiebrtd Dem @roben.
Sn BEN BIdern Der 8eIdthte bieIs
lei6t aber i'm Wunbe 6eS 8oltes nir6
man bon ibm ipre6en aIs bon bem alien
SrtB, unb oaS .tpirb i'm Wunbe berer, bic
mid liebeu, Elm Epitheton ornans, in
Dem Wanoe berer, Die mid bafIen, elm
aasbraG 6er 9eringiddkung Ieinl Sa,
| ia, ,b bin Der alte Sris; Die Serren 8is
| faofstperoer uno .IS6uner neroen mid
aud 70 nenuen,fi iuerben benl&ronpriusen
bt9reiFt9 MAIDEN, bab Der alte SSrib iidb
iiberlebt bat, unb baB ct bic neue Belt aar
nt4t peritebt, unb feline Gitime fir se bat.
Sa, ia, ser aIte 5rtb ift in ibren 9luaen
elm absetatelteS Sfaatsidiif, bas Ser
Sturmtptnb bes '2:benS untaualia aes
ma6t bat. Sie noIlsn es nun ausbefIer1
uno ihm cine neue Safelage geben, unb
cine neue SIag9e, unb feben in inbrin.
ftt9em @ebete gu Soft, bab er bod ben
alien Stsuermann, ben alien Sris, sun
Seufel fdifen nBge, unb am Sobestaae
bes alien SriB tuerSeu he ibre Slasse aufs
5teben. SO iuirb nit sroBen 9ettern barn
auf 9eibrieben iteben: Ste neue 3eitl
SD a5er, Der alte Srib, id peroe in benz
@lbfum nit Soltaire itno Sorban unb
Subut unb aa' meinen lieben ssreunben
tpieber bereint ietn, tp;e eialt in Sanss
iouct, unS tueroe nit mitIetbtgem 2d1eln
bernteber ieben auf bic neue Belt, bic aIte
Sborbeit! Valel ." s.|.'f
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1867-09-29
10.
Ole 8ermGbIuna.


Die betoen Serren beeilten ii1, Dem aes
bieterii@en &oieu su genii9en unb 6as
toniglthe @en.a9 gu berlaiien. Srauben
tano Der Bagen bereit, unb fiibrte fe
lpieber surad in bas neue Yalais, tsiner
non 8eioen iprad untertuegs Elm @ort.
Sie fiibIten ftb 8eibe erfb0pft unb to.
oesmatt, unb bic 8biIippica 0es 8oniss
tOnte nod ittiner in tbren Sbren tpteber.
als Der 8agen bor Dem YalaiS on.
belt, itiesen Die beiben Serren fhipeis
genb aus, rlno tpie aus einent Mun6e
frasten fte Den 9aeaien, pel1er linen
auf Der Sreppe entsegentrat, Oh Seine
fonisltae Sobeit i6on sur Safel sesan.
gen iei? : Il s...1 .ia
Seine f0nislide Sobeit iino gar nidt
bier, lalItete bic Mntport, Seine f01ia>
liae Sobeit iinb beute 8osmittaa, aleid
nadbsm bic beioen Serren fort paren,
BON bier absefabren, nno nod i,idt sus
riidsefebrt.
Man ioa 10 raid als moslisb i'm fleis
nen Spetie1aal fur unS ierbiren, befabl
8il9ofstperber. Sn elmer 8terteIiun6e
l,ub SIlles bereit feirl
@as iaeen @ie nun? fragte @olIner,
als fie tpieoer aaein tparen. WaS balten
Sie bon sieier sansen lsnsladfeltgen &c.
| fdidte?
Sreunb, erpiberte Bifdofsperber, bar<
auf tperbe Id Sbnen erif antiuorten ton,
men, penn id ben erten Safanenfliisel
aeaeifen, unS bas erife Slas Gbampasner
| getrunten babe.
nno er bieIteBort. Naabem er in
feierIidaem Sdpeigen cine quite 9aIite
BON oem traffelsefiillten Salanen eeaeiIen,
uno einiae Slider bon ben IN Gis fraps
pirten @bampasner setrunfen batte, lebnte
| lid Bii1ofsperber nit mnen6Iihem Bes
baaen in ieinen SauteuiI surad, ipabs
reno gSollner nod NIT ben fr6mmften
gifer BET feinent Safan bef9aftiet mar
unb iA oieier Sffenbarung Der llnfdt.
barren auf bas Snnielte sn freuen fhien.
8iihofsmerOtr lieb ibn dewdbren, iinb
befabl benz 9afaien, bas OefIert anf ben
fiih 81 ieBen, uno bann faA 5u entftr.
Inen. iilh
''llnb iest, ilitint9eursr, ,UrtanO, faote
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-11-07
BEAL'S
LATE P0WEIiS EMBR0GATT0r
For all diseases incident to Horsos, Cattle AZ
Human Flesh, requiring the use Of a.
external application.


For all diseases incident to Horsos, Cattle A,
Human Flesh, requiring the use Of a.
external application.
THIs new Compound prepared By prs,tis
Il Chemist, having q full knowledge i and,
medica virtues Of each ingredient that e.,r
into its composition, j. warranted 70 exceed an,
thing Of the kind ever yet offered 10 the puif
a. an external application Tor the disease, n
which il Is recommended. We are satisfedh,
It will work its own road into the conddsnss
all who use Il, and those who try Il snss u
never be Without IL, and therefore We rs'r-
experience as the best test Of its usaiulness q
Is pronounced by Fauiers, and all who have tr,i
IT, 70 be the best application ever used hi
bmbrocation has been put up for over sifi
years, and IL is only through the increasing q,
mand and urgent request Of my friends and =,
Public that / send il forth as the grand remsis
agent for the various diseases 70 which hn
noble and useful ar imal, the horse IL subject
Many remedies have been offered 60 the Puh
lio under different forms. some Of these are 10
jurious. Others a. best Of little use. and nam
wholly Improper to answer the purposes for Wild
they are recommended
A judirious and really useful composition. h-s
from those objections, has therefore long ben
desired by many gentlemen who have Taluat
horses, and are unwilling to trust them 0 ,li
care Of designing and pretended Farriers nn
wishes are at length fully gratihed, BY d.
Beale) being prevailed upon t. ALLOW this v,lu,.
ble Embrocaton (wh eh has proved 50 sikeidsu
TO the various diseasesl 10 be prepared Ni
brought out to the public.
This Embrocafion was extensively used tI
the Government during the war.
For sale by Hartssick a Irwin, Clearfti
Joseph R. Irwin, CurWonsville. Daniel God.
lander. Lu;hersburg.
Address all orders 10
DR. EDMUND DEALE,
apr4, ,67-ly COZ South Second St, Phila.. Pa
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-11-07
A'aiMt 4ardItin,s

nFAINESs, niindncss and g..
~ treated Hih ila utmost frs,.' il
ltAAcS ~ D.. neeuiiH ani Aurla ff.... 2.
Leyden, Holiand,) No. sos Arch fir,.t. r.'s
Testimonials from The most reliable soar... "a
city and country can be seen OF BIZ oa,,
medical faculty are invited 70 aeeopt.,. 4a
pat,rls ns he haF no secrets in his practice.
hcial Eyes inserted without pain. 40 ,b,,.'.' 4'
examinations. ..3 y
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-11-07
Good News for Mothers,

NJ oTHEPs, are you oppressed With aursv
vi for your little ones Are your slumbss
ana hearts broken by their criesl Do you avih
in the morning unfeireshod and appreheusirt
If 20, procure at once hcitle Of Dr.. Leo1's II.
fant remedy and you will have no more wssy
hours Of watching and anxiety.
DR., Icons Infant Remedy
Has stood the test Of years. Thousands d
nurses and mothers bear witness that It nsru
fails to give relief IL used in season. d ht
mild yet sure and speedy cure for Collie CrauF
aud Windy Pains, and is invaluable for all con
plants incident to Teething.
Sold by all Druggi Is throughou, the Unid
States. Address all orders TO
ZIEGLER A SMITH,
Sole proprietofs
nol4y l37 North Third St, PhiaielgAh
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-11-07

u AnhHAmNlNe iutlCut Ia a.
vanced stages Of the disease.
SO vide 4 the field of is usefulpes, 49,,
numerous arc its cures, 10 almost every ..-i.
cf country are persons publicly knsut \.
have been restored by IL frons alarmip, M ~
desperate diseases Of the lungs Whss y.
tried, its superiority over every other ers..'..
ant is too apparent to escape observaiior II
where its virtues are known, the publl. /.
longer hesitate what sntidOte 70 employ "a,
distressing and dangerous affections Of tte II
mouary organs that are Incident 20 our eHn,,.
While many inferior remedies thrust upos n,
community have failed and been discarded M
has gained friends by every trial, conierredts,
ehts on tho afflicted they can never forr.t. AZ
produced cures too numerous and too remar.,.'
to be forgotten.
We can assure the public, that iis quaiinb
carefully kept up 10 the best ii ever has b,-
aud that Il may be relied on 10 do for theifrs
All that Il has ever done.
Great numbers o. Clergymen, Physician
sti tesmen, and other eminent personages. Ia,
lent their names 20 certify the unparallelsd n.
fulness OF our rene iios, bat space here viii ,-
permit the insertion of them. The Agehnh
low named furnish gratis our American Alua,v
in which they are given; with also iul de,-r
tons Of the complaints our remedies cure.
Those who require an attentive medi.is,,,
purify the blood will find AYEn's CouP n.
sARsAfARILLA the one to use. Try il ouee. M
you will eoncede its value.
Prepared by DR. J c. Aver a Co.. Lov,H
Mas, and sold BY W NJ. 4 A. I Shaw. a.,
field; ". c Metz. Glen Hope, Joseph h.,
and Irwin Hartshorn, CurWonsWlle XIII
spencer, Lumber City, and all Drugvis,s ,,i
dealers In medicine everywhere. sspt2!.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-11-07
Ayers Cherry Pecto,I

For the rapid cure Of -
Colds, lnauen1a, Hosr,r..,,
i Group, Bronchitis, Indr.'.
Communion. and for q, ~,
Of Consumptive Patient, /, n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-17
FROM WASHINGTON.
Registration-McCu to Remain
in the Cabinet

RegistratiOn-McCu to Remain
in the Cabinet.
NEW YORK, September 16.-The Times WASH
ington special says: There is good authority for
believing the President intends attempting to re-
open the registration in Southern States and post
pone the elections.
Collector Smythe and ex- Collector Barnev. of New
York. have, in their interview with the President
urged the retention of Secretary McCuloch in his
present position and both have received assurance
from the President that he had intention of dis
placing him.
Reduction of Expenses.
General Howard, in order to reduce the expenses
of the Freedmen's Bureau to the narrowest possible
limits. after consultation with General Grant. has
issued an important letter to the Assistant Com
missioners calling for the reduction of employees
wherever it can be enforced.
General Grant has issued a order of cooperation
designating subordinate military officers to take the
place of those dismissed.
Death of General Griffin-military
Changes.
The Times special says: General Griffin was only
taken ill Wednesday and yesterday morning his
symptoms were reported more favorable. but the
disease took bad turn last night. He died before
noon. General Grant has assigned Brevet Majol
General Joseph J. Reynolds, now on the Rio Grande
to the command of the district of Texas, thus made
vacant. and Brevet Major General j. A. Mower.wh'
is at New Orleans to the temporary command of th'
| Department of the Gulf.
| Personal.
| General Frank Wheaton who Is sick with the fe
yer at New Orleans is reported better to-day.
General Hancock has not yet arrived here, though
daily expected. He at the Presidents reques
| for General Grant has not summoned him. Genera
Sheridan, who left Leavenworth last night. is ex
pected here in about week.. He will make brie
stoppages at Chicago, at his old home in Ohio anC
| in New York. F
RegIstrat tIOu Completed.
The Worlds special Gays returns from registration
in the South show that it has been completed il
Virginia, Alabama. Florida and Louisiana. and
that the district commanders are ready to give thu
requisite notice for revision Of the lists of regis
tration. F
! Death of Mrs. Hildreth.
| Mrs Caroline Gould Hildreth, wife of the lat
historian. Richard Hildreth, died August 18th, o
cholera. at Naples.
| The Celebration at Antietam.
| The President will be accompanied to Antietau
by the British, Spanish, french. Russian. Italian
Austrian. Nicaraguan, Honduras and Mexican Min
listers, with their Secretaries of Legation.
Lieut.. Col. w ood, Lieut. Parker and two surgeons
on duty in New Orleans. were taken with yellow fe
yer and are dangerously i'll.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-17

mar2s-daw6m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-17
New YORK market4sept. 10.

COTTON-Heavy and declining; SOC bales 259
25f + for 6T1P 1RPiddliog gPlands;
@s IS for State and Western 50 90 T. 50; Extra
Western; So s59l2 95 for R Ii o; slOsi5 90 new
to rsaze also 1900 rs e1 State for 6ctobeP az
2l0 IS Gslforns dull 240 sacks and barrel. at sII
MHISKY-Quiet and unchanged
MHfEAImlgsc fs better Be ts lcs Spring with fair de-
Tor No do: s. "a No do to arrive; Is for smber
RYE-Quiet at 81 10S1 45.
BAKLEY-Dull.
C0RN--ISac better and activc q a2ol Is new
mixed western. 81 lsgl 81 unsounds.
OATS-vpened shade frmsr. but closed lower.
klCE-Dull at s@sxc.
COFFEE-Firm -a
SUGAR-Firmi Cuba sold at 11x a l2x: Havana
SSS1IhJASSsEsaNstssdy; SSIJ 81 7 IS .,>.,.
R9PS-93n, RR99PSS-9uist and and u1nchsnssd;
closing at ssz es regular so 5Sal % @ primes Iae:
BEE EEE1Stsssdy At previous prices.
CUT MEATsMStsady; 1s5 packages l2x9ls for
LARD-Unchanged; sales at 1sx9l41ie small lots
,.,BUTTER-Steady at 11@25e for ohio I5esso tor
CHEESE-Steady and quiet.
- ~ LATEsT-5 P. NJ.
FLOUR-Closed quiet and steady.
WHEAT-Quiet and firm with fair demand for
Spring at % sl92 20 for No2; 81 25@2 % for No /
RYEEFirm at 81 4o@l IS for western.
oOATS- Heavy at 6oH@e &c for new Chicsgo and
CJRN-Very firm; 81 1901 asX for mixed
PoRK-Easier; mess at sa4 55 regular;
CUT MEA TSEFirm with fair demand.
LARD:-Dpii at 14g@I4,l for fair to primo steam
and lax for kettle rendered.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-17
EAI FEMALE REME ED
IRREGULARITIES.

These Drops are "a scientifically compounded fluid
preparation, and better than any Pills, Powders or
Sostrums. Being liquid, their action is direct and
positive, rendering them reliable, speedy and GER
tain specific for the of all distractions and op
pressOns of nature. Their popularity is indicated
by he fact that over 900 bottles annually sold
and consumed by the ladies of tho United States.
every one of whom speak in the strongest terms of
praise of their great merits. They are rapidly TAX
ing the place of every other Female Remedy, and
are considered by all who know aught of them as
the surest safest and most infallibe preparation in
the world for the of all female compla nts the
removal of all distractions of nature. and the pro-
molten of health regularity and strength. Explicit
directions stating when they may be used and ex-
claiming when and why they should not nor
could not be used without producing effects contra
~ to natures chosen laws, Will be found carefully
folded around each bottle. with the written sigma
ture of JOHN l.. LYON, without which none are gen-
uine.
Prepared by DIR. JOHN L.. LYON, 1876 Chape
street, New Haven, Conn.,, who can be consulte
sither personally or by mail Enclosing stamp) con
Sold BY druggists everywhere. 80 - =
- IL. G.. CLARK l. CO..
General Agents for U. 3. and Canadss.
Gu1v
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-17

THE NATIONAL GAME NOT NEw.-The
National game of Base Ball is generally
supposed to be modern pastime, but
Shakespeare would seem to indicate more
remote origin, for instance:
'sYou base (foot) ball players."-Lear.
"Wby, these balls bound."-Merry Wives.
snow, let's have ch."-Ttcelfth Night.
81 will run no base.''-MerTy Wives.
"And so shall catch the hy."-Henry
"Let me be umpire in this."-Henry vi.
Hector shall have a.great catch."-Iroil.
and Cress.
More like to run the country base"-
.Aa swift in motion as ball."-Romeo
and juliet.
''Ne'er leave striking in the field."-
HenryVI.
After he scores."-AWs Vel.
jaX goes up and down the field.e-
Troil. aud Cress,
"Have you scored me ?"-O Othello.
s'And the third ne."-Winter's Tdle.
ale proved the best man l. the field."-
Corioldnus.
"The word il, pitch aud pay."-Hen1y p.
ssHoTever men do catch king John.
"What foul play had we ?"-Tenpest.
"Unprovided of a pair of s."-Titus
Andronicus. q -Ffe
,.sNo other books but the core."-Henry
~ -. y Ion
"These nine in buckram. Henry ".
'His confounded base."-Henry Y.
81 will fear to .''-Timon.
"What works, my countrym in hand
Where go you with bats and clubs ?"-Cori-
oldnus.
Let us see you In the fieId."-Troa. and
CTess.
1.-The very way to catch them."-Coriol-
anus.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-17

New FALL GOODS, received daily at A.
P. .&G.S. Lewis, No. Gwynne Block
Dress goods in choice styles. Sackings, and
patterns for them. Trimmings, Hosiery,
choice BIeached Cottons, and all other
goods suitable for the Fall trade.
We have been appointed sole agents for
the celebrated Buttrlck's Patterns, and
have on hand good assortment of Pat
terms for Ladies' and Childrens' Clothing,
especially of Boys Clothing. Each pattern
has an illustration of the garment, meas
ures and full description of how to cut,
make and trim. Try them. Prices from
l0c to 75c. A.P. q G. S. LEWIS,
sep17-d1w No.7 Gwynne Block.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Turner's Tic DOulOureux or
Turner's Tic D0ulOureux or
UNIVERSAL NEURALGIA PILL,
UNIVERSAL NEURALGIA PILL,

A SAFE, CERTAIN AND SPEEDY CURE FOR
NEURALGIA AND ALL NERVOUS
DISEASES.
1t is an unfailing remedy in all cases of Facial
Neuralgia, often effecting perfect in single
day. No form of Nervous Disease fails to yield to
its magic influence. Even the severest cases of
Chronic Neuralgia and general Nervous Derange-
ments of many years standing, affecting the enti
system, are completely and permanently cured by
it in a few days. or few weeks at the utmost 1t
contains nothing injurious to the most delicate sys
TEN, and can always be used with perfect safety.
1t is in constant use by the best physicians, who
give it their unanimous and unqualified approval.
Sent by mail on receipt of 81 and two postage
stamps. Sold everywhere.
TURNER & CO., Sole ProprIetors, leo
fremont street, Boston, Mass.
sep14- -eod3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-17

CHARGED WITH RAPE.-Elizabeth Repp
on Saturday made affidavit before Squire
Meeker, charging Robt. Riordan, married
man, with having committed rape on her
on the 25th day of July last. She was work.
ing at Riordan's house, near the Four Mile
House, and on that day, as charged, he
came into the house during the absence of
the family. and ravished her, at the same
time communicating to her a losthsome
disease. Riordan was arrested yesterday
and held to bail in the sum of $40O to an
swer on the Both inst.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-17
FROM EUROPE.
BY ATLANTIC CABLE.
To Re Extended

TO BE Extended.
PARIS. Sept. 15.-The Notifications of Stras-
bourg are to be extended and strengthened.
Legal Proceedings Against GaribaldI
to be Instituted.
FLORENCE. Sept. l5.-The italian Government
threatens to commence legal proceedings against
Garibaldi if he persists in his preparations for a
hostile attack upon thee ty of Rome.
From South America.
LISBON, Sept. 15.-The mail steamer from Rio
Janeiro has arrived at this port. She brings the
intelligence that the allied South American forces
have gained some recent advantages over the Para
guayans. Just before the steamer left the news
reached Rio Janeiro that the allies had captured
Columbia and seriously threatened the strongly
fortified position of the Paraguayans at Humaiti.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-17
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
To Ohio Statesman.
DEMOCRATIC MEETING AT SALEM.
by Judge Bliss
2 and e. B. Eshelman. q.
5000 People in Attendance
Especial Dispatch to til. Ohio st.ts.m.n.l

SALEM, OHIO, Sept. 16, '67.
Judge Bliss, of Wooster, and E. B. Esh-
eiman, of the OHIO STATESMAN, addressed
large Democratic mass meeting here to-
day. The crowd was estimated at six
thousand and the procession was one and a
half miles in length. The speakers gave
general satisfaction. Eshelman and j. H.
Wallace addressed large meeting in the
Town Hall Tonight. Democrats here are
exultant. r. G. WOODS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-17
Cincinnati marketlSept. ia.

FLOUR-Firmer; sales of super at ss 1898 co:
extra 50 50910 90, and family so 5O9lO rs.
WHEAT Firmer and prices higher. closing with
% IS; white is b, Id at e. 35a 20.
CORN-Dull at 81.
OATS-Opened active and No sold at 62@63c
BEEF-Clssed dull at 60961c.
RYE-Firm at 81 259l 2s.
BARLEY-Scarce and in demand at 81 4o4l 20.
COTTON-Dul and prices nominal at 23c for mid
ding.
WHISKY-Steedy at 33c in bond
NESS PORk-U nchanged and quiet.
BULK MEATS-Quiet at I3 . l5c.
BACON-Dull: no sales of Importance.
LARD-Sold at 13H@l3xc; chiefly at the later
rate.
CHEESE-Higher and closing at l5tQIfc for w
Reserve The stock is light and the tendency of
price is still upwsrd f7 lt5-F So q D II
fresh ..'' ~ 'If'
EGGS-lss .G.--ia ia.i.iF 800 H.. e
SEEDS-TimOthy dull at g IS; no demand for
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-17

oaMETEoRIc SHowER.--The shower of me-
teors which was expected last year, and
which so many were disappointed in not
seeing, is said to be coming this year for
certain. Astronomers have not yet deter
mined the time at which they may be ex-
pected precisely, but it is fixed among
them that it will be some time during the
coming autumn. So many were humbug-
ged before that people will be little
doubtful this time until they see the me-
teors. asess sss5s Fss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-17
STATE FAIR. ID
RAILROAD ARRANGEMENTS.
STATE AGRICULTURAL ROOMS,
OHIO STATE BOARD OF AGRIcULTURE,
-.-. COLUMBUs August 24th 1897

-ay. $40 COLUMBUS, August oath, 1857. I,
A RRANGEMENTS WITH THE FOL.
"A lowing Railroad CoWranies have been made.
mences at Dayton on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER
-. The :rranRements to commence with the first
train on Monday morning, and to be valid until the
last train leaving Dayton on Saturday evening.
Cleveland 4 Toledo R. R. Co.. passengers, half
Cincinnati. Copnsrsyille & indianapolis Juno
s a laIs Xs1s
half fare; freight free;
CINCINNATI. Dayton Eastern and branches.
passengers: halt fare; freight. free .l.r
Dayton Union, passengers, half fare; freight.
free. ...-. ...
sprinehsld d London. passengers. half fare:
!, Springfield Xenia, passengers. half fsre freight
Cleveland, Columbus 4 Cincinnati and branches,
passengers. half fare; freight. free. =
Cleveland Erie. passengers, half fare; freight.
Marietta & Cincinnati. passengers. half fare;
Atlantic Great Western and branches, passen :
gers, half fare: freight free;
Pittsburgh. Columbus & Cincinnati. passengers.
half fare; freight, free 49,
Central Ohio, passengers. half fare; freight. half
S.ndusky, Mansfield & Newark, passengers, hal
fare; freight, full rates
Kentucky Central, passengers. half fare: freight.
Columbus & Indianapolis. arrangements not yet
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton. arrangeme nts
not yet completed. II rs ~ u. '--
Dayton 4 Michigan. arrangements not yet COM
pleted. r-- E ~
Bellefontaine Indianapolis. arrangements not
yet completed. y 1ii
9rs ~ HyHe anu
make no ARRANGEMENTS zi-r.l: f. ss..s-. =
Psssengers or Wis tors to the Fair are requested tc
obtain hasf fare tickets in other words, ticket
good for the round trip before entering the cars;
the conductors are not provided with excursion
tickets. In order to secure the benefit of FREE OF
half rate freehts; the exhibitor must obtain GER
tifcate from the Secretary of the State Board of
Agriculture, on the Fair Grounds. certifying that
the freights were on the grounds for ex hibition.
.... g.. JOHN 81. KLIPPART,
Cor. Sec'y Board of Agriculture
aug29-dJtwtd r 100