davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-08


ALICE KISGsBuRY. This evening,
Alice Kingsbury will make her first ap-
pearance in Virginia city, At Piper's
Opera House. II she is as pleasing an
actress as she ia socially, We will guar
an,ee she will take Virginia by storm.
She is small in stature, with = pleasing
face, expressive eye aud musical voice.
This is nearly all that is required for
u good actress. So far so good; and
now what we want to say IS, that the
performance tonight at the Opera House
will be one Of the best that will be given
during her engagement. Go tonight
and see the play, and if you don't like
it, then night stay at home,
so Max will know what to look for.
Miss Kingsbury brings with her an envi-
able reputation, so let us see how she IS
liked in Silverland.
IxcoaRrcr.-The statement IN some
of the papers that the body OF "Mon-
,ana," the man shot by Sheriff Shaw,
at DAYTON, s few days since, and his
BODY lost in the river, had been found,
is incorrect, as We were informed this
morning BY the driver Of the Dayton
stage. Up to 5 o'clock this morning
nothing had been seen Of it.
INFORMATION WASrEp.-Sheriff Null
cahy has received a letter from John
Haldiman of California, Moniteau Coun-
". Missouri, making anxious inquiries
for the whereabouts of Samuel Kaiser
aud hi, wife, who formerly resided IN
this county. Information Of the said
Samuel and wife will be gladly received
by Mr.. Haldimau.
A CHAyaE.-The Express Saloon, I'M
der Wells, Fargo / Co.'S office in Vir-
ginis, is now run by Herman Muller
alone, be having bought Chas. Sturm's
interest. Mr.. Sturm requests US to
thank his many friends for past fsvors.
Mr.. Muller will hereafter serve out the
book beer to all who have refined tastes.
Masonic FrSlRAL.-Ths Order Of Ma
sons, under the auspices of Silver Star
Lodge No. 5, this afternoon buried the
mortal remains Of a brother Mason,
named Richard Richard, q brother in
good standing, with the solemn and i'm
pressiye rites and ceremonies OF the Or
der. The deceased was buried in the
Masonic cemetery, Gold Hill.
To-MoRRow NIGHT. The eccentric
Heller, magician and musician, will give
one of his great performances at the
Gold Hill Theatre, on Thursday even
ing. Mr.. Alexander, his advance agent,
was here this morning, and he makes
the announcement by advertisement.
Losr.-Chsrley Hacker, the Gold Hill
Express Job wagon proprietor, yester-
day los. a pocket account book. The
person who found it will receive a re-
ward by leaving it with him or at the
Nrws office.
PLIAsASr.-The strong wind which
prevailed yesterday has entirely subsid-
ed aud the weather is perfectly delight
full. California cannot boast ofa finer
climate than ours has been for the past
month.
FLowrRs.-The hill-sides about this
region are becoming gay with flowers;
and the everlasting sage-brush is be-
coming green and blooming.
YELLOW JACKET HosE.-The members
of this Company should not forget that
a meeting is called for this evening.
Icr.-Charley Foster will supply our
| families and saloons with ice. See his
notice.
DAYrox.-Heller plays at Dayton this
evening.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-08
You Can be Cured Here

Tok LESS THAN THE PASSAGE MONEY
L to San Francisco and back. Exclusive atten.
tion given to all kinds Of PECULIAR PRIVATE
and CHRONIC diseases. Seminal Weaknesi,
Structures, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, and Neural
giA. Terms: THOROUGH CURES OR NO
PAY, Moderate charges. Go 10 the Medical
Dispensary No. IS B street, near Taylor street.
the only Red aud Blue llehtI on B street, and
nearly under suttsrlsy's Photographic Gallery.
oall Or address letters to DIR. GATES.
aya1lAI Rsaidsat PAyssian, Virginia, New.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-08
DEW. q. C.
Eclectic Physician,
orsee Rosms-No. $50 South G Street,
VIRGINIA CITY.

DR. STEPHENSON GIVES SPECIAL AT.
IL tentIon to the treatmsnt Of all diseases OF the
hnm.a systsm, Chronic and acute diseases ofthe
blood. Feyers. Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Cont.
sprains, Dipthoria. Erysipei.s. Heart. Lungs,
Liver, Chest. Eruptions Of the skin. Pimples,
Blotches. Redness, Itching, all diseases OF the
Head, Ears. Eyes, Spans. Fits. Dysen'ary,
PsrsiyI.d Limbs etc. AL diseases Of women
and children, Of whatever kind OF nature. sue
.~,,,fully treated. Patients attended At my ofaeo
md at their residence.
An medicines furnished and orders nsrer
10 The Eclectic system Of medicine, all Others
are subIervient It's basis being experience and
r.asop.r Postofies Box 10. myIu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-08
TO LET

A ROOM. SUITABLE FOR A TAILOR. A
n Shoemaker. . Broker. : Doctor. or any
business not requiring q large place. In the build
ing occupied BY me, next door 10 Tucker 4 Mer.
GERS store, Main street, Gold Hill. Enquire at
Flledner's Barber Shop.
Gold Hill, May 3, 1867. my3!f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-29
COUNCIL PROOEEDlNGs.
MONDAY EyEN1Na. Jan. %. ]

Z MONDAY EVENING, Jan. %, 1867.
Council met pursuant to adjournment,
and was called to order by the President.
Present-Messrs. Armstrong, Barcus,
Booth, Chadwick, Comstock, Fell, Gaver,
Gibbons, Kammerer, Patterson, Reinhard,
Ross, and Toll.
Absent-Messrs. Beekey, Douty, Jaeger
and Naghten. .E
The Clerk read the minutes of the pre-
ceding meeting, which were approved.
During the reading, Messrs. Douty and
Naghten came In.
,s,p, REPORT OF COMMITTEES. H.
! The standing committee of the First
Ward having expended $3.50 in cleaning
streets Of that Ward. Referred to COM
mittee on Ways and Means.
1}FFN $50 ORDINANCES.
An ordinance accepting Nathaniel Mer-
IONS subdivision of out-lots Nos. so aud
10S, and parts of out-lots Nos. 81, lO2, and
10l was read second time. .,. .-
An ordinance making appropriations for
purposes therein named was also read
second time. s5-tt ssa
An ordinance to assess special tax upon
the real estate bounding Church alley, from
Seventh street to Cleveland avenue, was
read . third time and passed-yeas l6, nays
none. '@s44
An:ordinance entitled an ordinance to
amend an ordinance defining the duties Of
the City Clerk, passed April 81, 1853, was
read third tisneS
Mr.. Ross moved to postpone until April,
1867, (which was not agreed to-yeas z,
fays9. ,1astigUr2 9 1'' 'a st@tt
On motion of Mr.. Reinhard, the ordinance
wasareferred to special COMMITTEES. Mr..
'Reinhard was appointed said committee.
Van ordinance to vacate so much of Eng
lIsh alley as lies between parts Of lots num-
bered 750 and 70O on the plat ofthe city Of
Columbus, was, read third time. EE III
Y Mr.. Patterson said he would be compelled
to oppose the passage Of the ordinance be-
cause IL this pass, any other property
owners might ask thevacation Of any OF
the other alleys in the city. ~ Il Ia
Mr.. Reinhard favored the passage Of the
ordinance because the alley was Of no use
as it now is. f'''''
a The ordinance passed by yeas IL, NAYS 2,
MISCELLANEOUS BUsINRss. ti5-fs,
On motion OF Mr.. Reinhard, the rules
were suspended and an ordinance making
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-29
2dOO9 Wa6 !sa0Qa Wad
q1&(G0fSagblt.
FROM EUROPE.
o ny OCEAN FsLEGR :PH.


The Times Washington Letter.
LONDON, Jan. 26.-Thc Times, contains 3
loggT WashihStoh letter. N which the
writer reportsa conversation held with the
President, who spoke very strongly, justi-
flying himself in the position taken on the
subject of reeonstruction. and violently as.
sailing Congress for usurping Judicial and
Executive power.
pfnisterl nix in BarIs.
PARIS, Jan. 26 M mister Dix has urged
the French G." ernm, ,ut to abandon the
system of soal chin strangers baggage ar
riving in FIance. ''''
Austria Increasing Her Military
Forces
LONDON, Jan. 2G.--Austria is slowly in
creasing her forceson the British and Rus
sian frontiers.
Macmillan and Mexico.
PARIS, Jan. 26.-Semi- official Journals
deny that Macmillan will be a candidate
for President of Mexico.
Our Portion of the Russin an "A m rican
Telegraph Completed.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 27.-Advices re-
ceived from Behring's Straits state that
the American portion, of the Russian :
American telegraph is completed and the
straits been surveyed for the purpose of
finding suitable place for laying the sub
marine cable. The Russian portion of this
great enterprise is expected to be finished
by next autumn.
Oretan FugitiVes.
CoNsTANTINoPLE. Jan. PA U. S. man.
of7war has leftthe Bosphorus to take Cretan
tugitives on board and transport them to
Greece.
.,.,... A Commercial Treaty.g'sig4
BERNE, Jan. H.-The Government OF
Austria has made Overtures to the Federal
authorities with view of commencing ne
gotiations for commercial treaty between
the two Countries.
Another Ocean Race.
LONDON, Jan. 27.-The two clipper ships,
the Louis Walsh andi Charlotte White,
which sailed from Gale on a race % Eu-
rope, have reached Gibraltar, having made
the voyage in l04 days, The Louis Walsh
won the race by only 25 minutes. N''.''
The Pope and Italy.
FLORENCE, Jan. 2S.-The Pope is inclined
to grant the ecclesiastical demands of Italy.
LONDON, Jan. 2S-It is reported that the
Greek Cherc, Kanoris, intended to 60 to
America to thank the people of the United
States for their sympathy, and to ask Gov
ernment to send a fleet of monitors to the
assistance Of the Cretans.
MARsEILLEs, Jan. 2S-The American
monitor Mianautonomah is now lying in
this harbor and is daily crowded with Wis
itors.
Lord Derby HI-Mr. Gladstone Re-
turned. -g--a-
LONDON, Jan. 2S.-Lord Derby is ILL.,
Mr.. Gladstone has returned to England.
On his way home he passed through
Paris, and had an-interview with Ma
poleon.
Empress CarIOtta Recovered.
TRIESTE, Jan. 2S.T-Empress Carlotta has
completely recovered her health. b..
CONNER rCial.
LONDON, Jan. 2S-Noon.-U. S. 500
bonds have advanced l-6 per cent. Erie
declined d per cent. Other American Sc
curities unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 2S.-Cotton market is
tirmer and quiet. Sales to-day will reach
10000 bales prices unchanged.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-29
2 HOUSE.

Various bills were introduced, including
one to repeal the tax on cotton and SUI
gar. 81 ssf a aa y A& ~
c On motion of Mr.. MORRILL,, the COM
mittee on Ways and Means were directed
to examine the condition of the Treasury.
Mr.. KASSON stated that an examina-
tion was now going on, brihging out re-
ports of thecirculation affecting the print
ing and issuing of bonds, and that no dis
covery of frauds had been made. a -
Mr.. MORRILL, introduced a bill pro-
sviding for an annual examination of the
Treasury Department. Ordered printed.
Mr.. ROSS introduced bill to repeal the
act authorizing the, redemption of legal
tender to the amount Of four millions per
month. Referred. " t1g W "
4 Mr.. BUNDY introduced bill to prohibit
the Secretary of the Treasury redeeping
any U. =. notes except mutilated. ~, !
Mr.. SHELLABARGER, from the COM
mittee on Judiciary, was instructed to in
quire whetherthe act regarding the arrest
and detention Of flgitiyes from Justice re-
quires amendment.iA,a Eeg Bsoa il yeadg 3
The House proceeded TO the, considera-
ton of Mr.. Stevens Reconstruction bill.
After considerable discussion the House
came 70 ayote on the motion TO refer the
bill. Referred--S8i to a a65, a Democrats all
voted in the affirmative.
The House then ,adjourned.s r'swAaWg
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-29

skATISG.--As an art, skating ranks high
in our estimation. We love the ring of the
sllyery steel, thejoyous shout, the glow OF
health each glad face presents--but We
prefer to see all these pretty things "ou
Ice" The sidewalk is not proper place
for skatorial displays-especially for boys
who skate with their heads down. We
speak feellpgly on this subject, for we Jen
one of these boys. His head was down,
and he was coming like the wind. Our eye
was out for local. That profane boy's
head hit us near the bottom button of our
waistcoat, and glaDcing off, hit lady near
ms, on the muff., We both went where the
boys head was-dotoa. We sat on the cold,
cold ice of the pavement, and stared at
each other. We remarked, ''Cuss that
boy" to which she sweetly replied, "Thank
you, Sir" and we arose fully persuaded
that we despise boys who skate on the
sidewalks with their heads down. e'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-29
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
KeYoltin Texna.

New York, Jan, 2S-The Herald's New
Orleans special says: 'Bervie county, Tex
as, is in revolt. Captain Tremble, late of
an Illinois regiment, planting there, was.
recently shot and wounded. and his life
threatened. He came to New Orleans and
returned with twenty cavalry to remove
his family. lie found that his wife and
child had been driven from home into Ar
kansas. The negroes on his place were
manacled and driventhrough the streets in
presence of the cavalry, who were forced
to fall back before three hundred unrecon-
structed. Mrs. Tremble died from i'll treat
ment, and was buried here yesterday.
Generals Mower, Hatch, Kirby, and many
Union officers aud members of the Grand
Army of the Republic, attended the funer-
al. The Captain is at the point of death
from wounds received from the chiYalry.--
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-29
FROM NEW YORK.
THE Exclge Ilaw Enforced.


: 0lNEw York, Jan. 28,--The excise law was
again vigorously enforced Yesterday, and
the Sabbath passed off quietly and s0berly,
there being butfew fines. "A large meeting
oi influential German citizens was held at
Cooper Institute last night, Gvoring q
strict enforcement ofthe law. Resolutions
appropriate were adOpted.h
7tr N a 10 Suicide. 5rorA ta2iy q
. Irwin Adamson, formerly master-at-arms
on the United States guhboat Cayuga, com y
mitte1, suicide By shooting himself Through
the head Yesterday, in the back yardof a
boarding house on Main street. Brooklyn.
Depression, consequent on the death OF his
vile and loss of employment since his dis
charge from the navy, was the cause.
steamer R. IL. CUyIer sold 10 yC0IOms
III n it '"'s 70 biu.
5 The steamer r. r.. Cuyler, the. fastest
propeller IN the merchant marine Of the
country, was sold Saturday to the Colom-
bian Government. and she is being eqIiip-
ped asa war vessel and is receiving bat
terry aboard. 1~ 'H0N hhe f''
James Stephens. "a ,FafF
It appears Head Center Stephens has not
sailed for Europe. ...-.. ~ .'.e1 "a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-29
How to Boautify the Complexion.

How TO Beautify the Complexion.
What is there so mortifying to lady as
to have her face covered with pimples,
blotches, and cutaneous eruptions, and yet
how many there are who through pure
neglect, suffer them to exist. Go to the
drug store and have the druggist make you
an ointment with twenty grains iodide of
lead, and one ounce of simple cerate or
fresh lard. Apply this to the face every
night; at the same time keep the bowels
gently open with RObacks Blood Pills, and
take the Blood Purifier three times day,
and you will be perfectly astonished at the
result produced before week has passed.
Continue this treatment until perfect cure
is effected, which will be in very short
time. Gs--.- $780, ian23-d&wlw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-29
FROM WASHINGTON.

Charges against Com missioner BOgy
Tho Apprentice SystenteOT Mary.
land-RepOrt on New Orleans Riots
Tennessee GOVernOrShip.
New YORK, Jan. 2S.-Phe Herald's WASH
ington special says: The charges against
Indian Commissioner Bogy are not likely
to be sustained. -
The investigation concerning the action
of quartermasters in relation to Southern
railroads, has shown that the Quartermas-
ter's Department has faithfully maintained
the interests of the country.
The judiciary committee, in investi-
gazing the apprenticing system under the
laws of Maryland, find that the courts in
some sections seem to be derelict in the
observance of the Civil Rights bill.
The New Orleans Riot committee will
report this week, and will not be very IA
vorable to Louisiana. 1t is said no mtiga-
tion has been found for the hostility and
disloyal character recently attributed to
that section.
The unconditional Union men, of East
Tennessee, at recent meeting, indorsed
the action of Gov. BrownlOW and instruct
ed delegates to vote for his reconciliation
in the State convention on the 22d of Feb
ruary. In case he declined the delegates
Hon. r. b, Butler was named To sncceed
Col. Stokes i'm Congress i'm case the latter
was nominated for Governor.
Tn.ror,sS R,II In ,I,o Soua,o
The Times special says: The extremists
have put up the rates IN the tariff bill in
the Senate so high that there is a probabil-
,ity that the bill may fail altogether. Cop
per has been put up at 3 cents per pound,
which is equal to 80 pei. cent. ad valorum;
zinc a which IS practically prohi6itory.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-29
Cleveland markeu-Jan. 2e.

FL0UR7C City-msds Xxx spring, from No. 4 wheat,aoTg
$l2 t09l2 50 do do from No. wheat el 50la eOs yes
eountrymade spE,9g sll eO9ll s5 Xxx rcd wintsF,sfs
ia Oh9l5 90; xxx white winter SIC U00l6 50! ~
Buckwheat -four held at es OO99 O0.T9t g0fH f'nbtb
do 90 49, w -, n = n
CORN Sales cars new sheed at 7Sc ln aasaS 'i
OATS-No. State held at 46947c. N-Ilth 20
RYE-Dull and nominal at silS9i 20 for EO.al
BARLEY YGSaies 5000 bush No. Canada on pri- nO -
H0GS-Dressed in moderate requestfrom packers yros
and steady at 797kc for medium % heavy.B9 10 80
FORKS s les No al cty-packed mess At $40 %; 7lqE
LARD-C CITY rendered At lso in tcrOes. isxcin l9st
hrkns; country cred 12c. r. NJ rr ~ uIih9F3t
SM KED MEATS-Sales Sugarycured hams ak ltl1U
l5c shoulders 12c dried beef 2Oc; breakfast bacon
l5c. ..tC Jii GN10 V{9Aloe4 III. nfih 49, y
NESS BEEF-Dull. No. city-packed SIC oO.b shi 70
BUTTERStricly ly primeis in fair request at 800; "a
common dull at nominal range Of 2Od26c, ,rod do
CHEESE-ls moving quite freely, and the markek .t 4
factory. ~, -.
EG3S-Scarce and firm at sl@s2c for fresh.
HlGHWINES-Steady at 50 25 tax paid; go in
ALCOHOL AND SPIRITS Alcohol, Ss per cent. =
a 7494 70; Cologne Spirits gs per cent. q SD -
49, Neutral Proof Spirits % s79s e2n0 haa aUiRso1l
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES dull At4704se for RerE bf'
g.. "a I ~ .Ntf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-29
KXXIXth CODgresS--Seoond Session
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S, 1867.
IL SEN ATE. -

Mr., WADE presented petition OF citi-
zens for the removal of the Capitol to a
nearer center of population than Washing
ton. Referred.
Mr.. HENDRICKS presented petition
Of superintendent of public instruction of
Indiana. Illinois and Ohio for the establish
ment offs Bureau of Education. Referred.
The bill passed, compelling every person
copyrighting book, map, &C., to send n
copy of the same to the Congressional
! Library 'f
Mr.. POLAND gave notice that when the
| term of the.amendment TO the Constitution
came up, he should move to amend by ex-
| tending tbeterm six years. u
Mr.. TRUMBULL called up the act Civ
ing United States Judges the power to
grant writS of habeas corpus in all cases
where any person was restrained in his
liberty in violation of the Constitution or
any treaty or law of the United States.
The bill, verbally amended and passed,
goes to the House for concurrence.
Mr.. POLAND introduced a bill to amend
the national currency act by allowing
shares in the National Banking associa-
tions to be taxed by State authorities. Re-
ferred.
House bill providing punishment for
counterfeiting, buying, selling, exchang-
ing or receiving as genuine any counter
felt note or obligation of the United States,
prohibiting the issue of business cards in
likeness OF the same, providing punish
ment for embezzling any tool or instru-
m ent used in making bonds, &c. Passed.
The Tariff bill was taken up. The duty
on iron ore was reduced to q per cent
On bay rum 81. per gallon. The words
land other grains not herein mentioned"
were inserted, imposing duty of 10 per
cent. on flour, meal, filings and mill feed of
wheat, rye and oats, s 1885 per bushel.
The Presidents private secretary an
nounced the return of the bill to admit
Colorado with objections of the President.
He vetoes the bill on the ground that the
population is only $4,000, rs appears by the
census, which is less than any other State
which has heretofore asked to be admitted.
Also, on grounds of evident incongruity of
legislation of the Territory and that of
Congress on the subject of the third Sec
ton, permitting citizens to vote without
distinction of race or color, and further,
as the legislation proposed for car
rying out the provisions of the
bill, the term of one-half of the members
of the Territorial Legislature having
expired on the Sd inst. The President urg-
es that the questions involved be submitted
to the decision. of the people, but says that
within the sixty days specified it will be
impossible to reach certain portions of the
territory, owing to distractions to travel.
He says State applying for admission
should have a population at least to the
ratio of Federal representation, These are
heprincipal reasons assigned for vetoihg
the bill.
The veto of the Nebraska bill will be
sent 10 tomorrow. iIIW .T1ttHrI lFt
Adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-29

Nor CoNFIRMED.-The following Assess
ors- 1of fTInternal Revenue in Ohio, failed
"to make the srip:" J.. W. Warner. sixth
District; Tn imas Miller, Seventh District;
William E. Schofeld, Eighth District;
Frank Baker, Ninth District; Basil G..
Brown, Fourteenth District; Bassett Lang
don, First District. Collectors of Internal
Recommendations "A. Penn, Sixth District; !;
John r. Firm, FOurteenth District. .L-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-29

CoLIIsIoN'-Some of our fast drivers on
Saturday evening, collided with one of the
large sleighs belonging to the Street Rail-
road Company, spilling out the conductor,
who was somewhat bruised with his fall.
Luckily thereswefe no passengers in at the
time. Sleighing isstill the rage, and every,
thing that has runners-frOm four horse
sleigh 70 q rocking chair--orto which run
ners can be.attached, Is daily brought iHto
requisitioh.lA gAW NA4EV tAEl@A 4 y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-29
FROM ST. LOUIS.

1DesperadOes I'm NIontana-ReorganI
zatiOn of the teguIatOrs--TurneI Iip
Safe.t. N .I ''A
ST.IoUIs, Jan. 2S.-Adyices from Monta-
ma say the despcradoes in that Territory
have again become so bold as to call out
from the old Regulators notice that the
reorganization of the company has become
necessary, and Hereafter all offenders will
be summarily dealt with.
The Salt Lake Vidette contradicts its
report of the murder by Indiansot party
of new miners who were out prospecting.
They have returned to the settlements and
report that rich deposits Of gold have been
discovered by them. s1'l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-29
No NirI

1t is true that the popular remedy known
as Goes Cough Balsam does not dry up
cough, but loosens it so that the patient
can expectOrate freely. Give it to the
children freely and take it yourself for bad
colds. ,a
1t does not take week to receive benefit
from Goes Dyspepsia Cure. 1t will inn
mediately relieve pain in the stomach,
souring or rising of food, and cure the
worst cases of Dyspepsia. jan23-d&wlw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-29

. BACK AGAIN.-We noticed the face Of
Theodore !Comstock, Esq, amongst the
City, Dads last night for the first time in 10,
these many days. Wonder If the propos-
ed Nicholson pavement on High street had
anything to do with bringing him out?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-29

SHERTP's SALE.-In the case Of d. T..
Woodbury. & Co. Us. D. M. Ball ct al, a lot
of land, with the premises, situated in
Smlthield, Jefferson township, sold at the
Court House yesterday to Alva BEEN, for
$l,20l. The appraisement was $l,1OO.