davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-02


lgentlemanly and artistic superintendent
Myron sCozzens, spread a cold lunch and
tapped keg OF beer for the boys, to which
they paid undivided attention. As an ap-
petizer, we recommend base ball. 1t was
perfectly awful to see those printers
throwing themselves outside of sand
witches, cheese, &C., by which &c. we
mean beer. The Journal was ahead at this
point OF the game, but so soon as the bev-
erage began to make itself felt on the mus
cles of the STATESMAN boys, they began to
play, and they kept their grip to the end.
The game ended on the Seventh innings
The first half of Eighth was played, the
Journal scoring g., The STATESMAN had IA
scored when the Umpire ended the game
because of the darkness.
The best of feeling prevailed throughout
the game. And at its close cheers were
given by the Journal for the STATESMAN
and by both for the Umpire and Scorers.
The score stands as follows: tt-l,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-02

STEALING HARNESS R1NGs.-C. D. Parry;
Livery Stable keeper, for some time past
has missed the ivory rings off of harness
in his stable. His suspisions were aroused
that the rings had been stolen by man.
hood working for him called "Calamity."
Calling officer Hughes to his assistance,
they made descent on the stable of Peter
Murphy. corner of Third and Spring
streets, where Calamity and. negro called
Bill, in whose possession they found rings
belonging to Messrs. Deshler, Chittenden,
Merton and Booth, which they recovered.
The darkies were locked up.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Sunday, Sept. /, 1867.

Sunday, Sept. l, 1867.
UNITED STATES HOTEL. @
Mrs Henderson,, MarysyiIle; Mrs Anderson, do;
Warren Taylor, W. est jeff srson,, o. Q Henry link,
Kettle; Detroit; Listen McMil en-, Richwood; Miss
4 NJ Rogers. city; John Bsndop, Dayton; John
Gadas iSSls1 GF1Ss Bsct tsGGEsss Cong
BOswiek and wife; Mattoon. Iii; N P Davis and
boy. Gi5cteys tsEia Sherman DO; 81 WOlf Tare
boy Logan ssEne GraTsrors: GS s' Dik Ofk ana di
Il S9peryile. Winchester; G stevens and wife.
Messman, do. Alice Potter. Delaware; Mary Pot
ter. d3i IS Meips. do; f NJ Downs. city; P Bull
6so 6o:ne syS ey VIZ FTS STS
: II Ellis. Winchester; Clark, Hamilton tp; NJ 1
Salles. Groveport;. Heddington, Westerviiie; II g
Cook Clinton; John Silver and sister. West Jeffer
John seymore GToveport: Ohio; Mike KoSReT,, RReG,
LockbqTrnneS; n = Stimmel. do; W u Hardman, Pitts;
S Seymore and ladies', Groveport Ohio; + Vii.
liams, Bo ton; Thos Connel, Fayette county Ohio;
Myers } Boston; . . Bier. GrGysPSrt; DAM Huff,
Kelly; Mt Vernon .; II Baily, Chilicothe. Ohio.
a-7 GoODALE HOUSE. 4aaa@
= B Gilmore, St Louis Futon. Cincinnati: W
Jamison, Cleveland; z W Coates, CIevsland; L
W Msck. Cincinn Ii: + YeasiII. SpTipSSeId! SEiS s
henson, Steubenville; J Drew and wife. Gin:
sShi5d'RP s@s P.nRgy RRfgtSn h.1m, Marble F %syns
Colonel Roya Taylor, Cleveland; James Peabody,
Zane;yihs; Isaac Mogr Oleveland; Burr Burnett
and wife Wooster; F b Miller Pickaway county: 6
9tmstead Mt Vsrnoni F G Tullidger Cincinnati; N
Levi! Chillieothe; Miss, Katie Lowe DAYTON; j A
Rea city: Gardner do; II q Champlin do: VIM
TMprlesley Cinc3nati John Smith, BURLINGTON. VI;
Thomas Trubben. Milwaukee: Chris WILCOX. Go.
lEIHm6qs. EH. Harvey Booth; Charles G Tat. Chas q
e Howard, Pittsburgh: William Ruth, GAINESVILLE:
Buckley ard wife, Cleveland; Geo Whitich Cir
ceville; Mart Adams, n Hellwapin Simnson
Martin, Pickaway.
NEIL HOUSE.
81 I Thomas: Cincinnati; W Reid, do; Daniel
Sherer, Piqua Henry Walker. Wheeling, Va;
Brinch, New York; L S Maxwell, Pittsburgh;
John MARRIED.. Chiliocothe w Sutton, Eliza.
peth; =; Richard Neyins and family, Columbus.
a n n Dlo9, Newark: w H Clarke, Keokuk, Iowa: w
= + a Reyn4lns. Mr.. Diller. Gin. b K Tyler Ohio;
LEWIS LEWIS dbSrunell' NeT York: s G Stein Muscatine,
iowa charles L Harris, Cleveland, q; Misses
TKoPSner. Seovil and Miss Gross, Gircievie; Jas.
IL rNSs3eay. laneSyilIe; Taylor. city, G N Cur.
dusky; "A Ar nsOn Pittsburgh. - .N -1N''' So,'- Sf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-02
now Yorkl Market-aug. sI. =

eeTFoN--Withoutc change; sales at 27c for mid.
prices witaoat decided change; sales at Sc ESQ so
fortup.1fn ne Stat ana Wes' ernisss 4O@lG 90 tor
S GO or sp 6o s. $40 Si S Il s. -
brands, and ssa1tfo new st. Louis Calf mia
aqiet. and unchanged. Rye -four lower; held at
v HIsKY-Quiet and n achansed. 3.
for ambsr er Tsfr eaSiee hSe ea,S
S9S oh cd ahs y s s@Bsf
RYE-Nominal
BAkEE Bi,kk AM AND MatTIDGg IaI,Id Da .. b,,
fair speculative de and sales at 81 l4al II for
pissd e1 u i0 s for pnSOund and
OATS re active; sales ut roo 73e Tor old west
ern; 6S975 for new southern; ad ss.s 7shc f.E rev
Fenn-ylvania aud 7sc ter new Ohicagp. and 10000
bushe = Of Chicago. all Septe 4b r. at eic.
GEATHERNo Quiet but firm. S-----.----F
W0oL0aSteadyat4 at 4S9sOe for domestic fleece.
STGaRNoSiet: Cuba r1x@12.. y
ASSES-Dull.g = r--s-u.-,. ...s.a
PETROL i M@Duil; at l2@la1lofOr crude; Q7a
PORkEA sbade easier easier at sas 15s25 Is for new
mess eSsing at s2s 25 regular s2a 40 for old mess;
GGGTT NE aTs-steatiiy at lixsnao for should
BACON-Qdiet; sales lol clear and Stafford at
EARDzouiet and steady at lsal4c. .-----'
-BUTIER-Steady.
ECHEESk-QuIet.
90 5 LATEsT-5 P. N. STU0T
FL0UR-Closed quietsnd unchanged.
W WHEAT-Firm and quiet with limited sup
ply. e L-sEEe [Fr gFF II -
RYE-Dull at 81 1901 f5c for western 50 -
/ 0ATS-Quiet at 76ss 7sc Tor new Obio.S
CORN-s ctive and advancing with a fair specu-
latiye emsnd at 81 l60Btl7 fer g. od to prime new
mixed western and 81 I0a IS for uiiss und do ~
PURk-Steady; ness s23 90 regular.
! BEEF Dull and UNCHANGED.
/ GU UEzMEATS-Firm with a fair dem and. TeS
( BACON-Quiet and steady.
LARB-Erm and Ir,Oderately active; ssles at, {,
lss 9l3se for steam and l32s sl4c for kettlerend-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-02
RY STEAMER


NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The steamship Ha-
vana. from southampton 10th, arrived this
morning. ~
The Emperor and Empress of France
passed through Augsburg and Munich on
the way to Salusburg. At the former place
they were received with both favorable and
untavorable demonstrations. At Munich
they were met by King Louis, of Bavaria,
and were received with acclamariuns by
the crowd. ss.II-t EF
| The Times Paris correspondent says
1t is believed that Moustier's term of office
is drawing to close. Should Druyin ID.
lie Huys replace him it would be the most
'warlike indication. The same correspon-
dent says: There can be no doubt that
warlike preparations are making in
France and work is being hurried on with
great speed, but the supply of Chassepot
rifles necessary for the supply of the whole
army cannot be completed before next
spring. The meeting of Napoleon and the
King Of Prussia is denied.
Hungary will contribute ISL per cent
of the amount required for the expendi-
lures of the Austrian Empire.
The King of Italy has given assent to the
church property bill.
Accounts from Sicily state that the
cholera is raging at Palermo with great
violence The reports of the last two days
134 cases and 76 deaths.
fnrtner llDeral concessions by Austria
to the Protestants are expected.
The insurrectionary government of CAM
dia notified foreign consuls of its Intention
to issue letters of marque for equipment
of privateers.
The Times city article of August 10th
says: The accumulation of bullion in Eu-
rope and money markets fails to produce
the slightest effect on consols. 1t is no de-
mand tor discount at bank and on Change;
tis difficult to obtain per cent. for the use
of floating balances.
Napoleon has addressed letter to the
Minister of the Interior urging internal
improvement and increase of means of
communication and transportation within
the empire. -..
The latest Paris papers regard the situa-
ton of affairs in Spain extremely serious.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-02

TIE REV. j. f. GIVEN, Editor CT the
Chrsstidn Witness and Clergyman in the
Christian Union Church, who died OF con-
sumption on Friday. was buried with Ma
sonic honors,b by the brethren OF Columbus,
Magnolia and Goodale Lodges, attended
byvlargeyconcourse of citizens, who att
teudedto pay theiasts sad token of respect to
enewho,e as q Christian husband, parent,
neighbor; and friend, had secured the re-
spect of the entire community. g.iiy
= The funeral discourse at his late resi-
deRce, were performed by Bishop Durant,
of the Christian Union ehurch and were
pecaiariiy impressive and solemn.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-02
WHAT WAI]H a EVERY ONE -MaN.II.s.

A good. reliable medicine that win be on hind
when required. and never fails when called on
That is to be obtained in DIR. Tobias, Celebrate
ed Venetian Liniment. Many thousands call it the
wonder of the age, it Dies all that is represented
and more. 1t cures Darrhoea. Dysentery, Col,c.
spasms, Vomiting. Group and Sea Sickness IA
surely it is used and is perfectly innocent to taks
internally, even in double the quaint named in
the directions; and an external remeiy fo,
Chronic Rheumatism. Cuts, Bruises. Old Sores
Mumps, Toothache. Headache, Sore Throat
Sprsins, insect Stings. Pains inathe B1cls Chest
and limb thousands have testified to, ana their
Depot 5s Cortlsndt stree, New York Hu dTeas
of physicians use it ID their pr ctce Itq as ben
intrs dured since ls4T and hui dreds who nov have
even if it was $40 per bottle. Every drop is ixeS
by pr. Tobias hims.lf, and can be d.pended on -
Only so cents and $1per bottle. Sold by Druggists
Depot, SO Iortlandt street New Yorkgt = J V IQi
au2T d&wIm . : p tzs3 fttsE =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-02

RoBAcK's BLOOD PILLS are undoubtedly
the most valuable of all the Cathartic Pills
offered to the public-operating by virtue
of special affinity for the mucous mem
brane of the bowels; being sugar coated
they are especially adapted tor the use of
children and are unquestionably one OF our
most satisfactory cathartics aud should be
in constant use in domestic practice.
/ aug2S-d&Wlw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-02

A GENTLEMAN of great medical knowl-
edge says that more genial, wholesome
and effectual tonic and appetizer than
brakes Celebrated Plantation Bitters was
never discovered. He recommends it for
Dyspepsia, for Liver Complaint, for Ex-
haustion, Weakness, for want of Appetite,
and for Mental Depression. 1t is an agree
able stimulant, and is equally adapted to
young and old. Persons of sedentary
habits, like clergymen, lawyers, merchants,
and delicate females, are particularly ben
efitted by its use. aus2ldeod&w2w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-02
FROM ST. LOUIS.
A Suggestion from the Governor
Western News.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3l.-The Democrat OF
this morning suggests, in view of the
condition OF affairs in Washington, that
the Governors of the loyal States meet to-
gether at an early day tosconsult in regard
to the situation. 1t alsosuggests similar
consultation by the post of the
Grand Army of the Republic.
Western dispatches say the Apacfes and
Navajo Indians are committing numerous
outrages in New Mexico; twohunters had
been killed in the San Manic mountains,
four were. missing, and the Indians had
drove off thirteen thousand shetp. The
citizens pursued and recaptured all save
fifteen hundred. The Indians continue
troublesome at the Sweet Water river.
= The Sweet Water mines are said to con-
tain the most extensive quartz ledges in
the world. -Lg.l a-L !. - !. - - -.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-02

LIvERY.-John Max & Co., have bought
the livery stock of J. L, Griffin, at the
Goodale House Stable, where they will
keep complete stock of Horses and Car
riages. They are prepared to furnish car
riages for funerals or livery in any shape.
They will also give particular attention to
boarding horses. Sc ESEFls 30-lw.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-02

( LADIES ATTRNTIoN.-Ladies will do well
to attend the great sale of dry goods to-day
at No. SO High street (American Hotel
building). This is one of the largest and
most select stocks of dry goods offered at
public sale in this city for many years.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-02

SPENcER's Patent Self-Sealing Glass
Fruit Jars-the most reliable jar in mar
ket-and fruit jars of every description, at
lowest wholesale and retail prices, to be
had at c. T. Pfaff's Glassware and Queens
ware store, 259 South High, near Friend.
Country merchants will find it to their in
terest to give him call.
iun12-d9ta W. 2un Ll.s.4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-02

ut. says no news has yet been received
f'om the force sent s.int against the IndiA
ans bnt severe battle is believed to have
taken place. ~ = tFETt ~
All savages of this section saw thew do.
not wish peace and ilTkillcomnissi6ners
If possible. A telegram from Gsl,. 1u-
gur's head quarters says the Indi0I5 4t-
tackled the Government train near Fort c.
Eek smith. on the 2GtsT, ult.. aud 1Ftfe re-
One officer and eighty-fouf 5aldie-s were,
killed on our side.
All hostile tribes around Fort Phil Kcar-
ney and under the leadership of Red Cloud
are bent. on war, Blackhawk. Chief OF the
Utah indians. favors teace A battle be-
tween the Ogallalla AID BruIe ls,bes Of
Sioux occurred on tile 27that Cedar Cauon,
30 miles south of Juiesbure in which,
several savages Killed .si''sas ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-02

PLsAsURE seekers this year should bear
in mind that there is great deal of sick
ness being caused by a change of water
and climate. Before leaving home provide
bottle of Goes Dyspepsia Cure, 1t is an
excellent antidote prevention is always
better than cure). aug 2s-d&w1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-02
New YORK STOCK Market-Aur n.

New York Stock Market-AWg 81. n.
GOVERNMENT STOCKS--Mora active and y
prices Without chapgs Coupons of 'sl 1i2S; do 90
Il45S; do '64 lvsS1; do 65 no. do 1Osx do 's7
ST0CkS-Dull Bat steady. Canton Al AK; 4
Cumberland 33% Gas: Wells s5H9e5x: Amerisan
Merchants Union l5el7; Quicksily.r 2sA@esk;
Maripnsa lo3sSll; Pacific Mail l44A9l45: Atlantic
ll22 9ll3; Western Union Telegra. 43< 0435k; New
Iork Central lO5A9 1856 Erie 7OH HgIU7S Hudson
I24h9ls5; Reading lOi@ slo4H; Ohio Ger ifeates
27l& rl271S; y ichigan Central I1G@lI1; Michigan
Southern s3X@S4; Illinois Central l2o.s I2UIf:
Pittsburgh, 94@s41s; Toledo I2614 I2T Rock Is-
land 1855 4lgsS; Northwestern 464 94es; do pre-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-02

GGRACE.-Somebody says that it is an
achievement for lady to be graceful on
the street on rainy day. The "long and
flowing skirt requires more art to a sue
cessful management than ship at sea in a
storm. And yet we seer ladies every stormy
day perform just this miracle with an ease
and facility that is quite incomprehensible,
and would bG sensation If given as an ex-
hibition at one dollar per head.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-02
FINIs-THE END.
THE WAY sPIvINs GOT HOME.

RETURN GAME OF BASE BALL.-The
game played at London on Saturday, be-
tween the Railroad Club, of this city, and
the London Club, resulted in a score of 81
to ~, in favor of the London Club, but
the Railroad Club recha,lenged them to
play third game, which will be played in
this city, Saturday, Sept.7. The following
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-02
LOTION RECORD.

THE ONLY SAFE AND RELIaR, =
j Antidote against coDtacious diseases. Epr;cs
50 per bottle; large size. double quantfy SeSt
securely pscssd on receipt q price, to any dress,
-. Fesl- +. A, DUP0RT 4 CO..
f-sF = SoieAsenis for the u tied states
Send for eiicui r z S@id street Ssg York
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-02

CONC TO THE SANGERFEsT.-The Co
iumbus M@anerchor will leave on the Co
iumbus and indianapolis Central railway
tonight for Indianapolis, whittier they go
to Join in the festivities of the Sangerfest,
70 commence in that city tomorrow.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-02
IHe game |:

RAILRoAD........2 8 8 ls 10 1 81
LONDON. ........- 0 10 10 9 3 Is 9l7 -
FLYs CAUGHT.-Railroad-W en-, 2: Russell.
!: McLaughlin; S; Garrabrant. ]; Bernard l. Total,
H. London0DungaD, 9; Marsch 1; Davidson, !;
Thomas, J; Dunkip. /: +. Jones' l; total, IA
- FLYs MISSED -Railroad-Cah /; Russell l.
Total T.
LONDON N-Smith 1; Marsch 1: Toland /: Mulford
/ Dunkin l: Z. Jones 1. Total g.
Fouls S1RUcK.- Railroad ~; London "a
Our ON FoULs.-Railroad 10; London 8
HONE Runs Observation-Disclosures l. Cara
UsPIRE.--L. McCcllumn, = .-e
SCoRERs.--H, l.. Spice and +. j Belts
TIME.-Four hours and eighteen minutes
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-02

EMIGRANr AGENTS REroRr.-The fol-
lowing is the number of emigrants passing
through this place during the week ending
August Slst, seeking homes in the West
as.reported by c. II. Campen, Esq, Emil
grant Agent. They will settle as indicated
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-02
Cincinnati market-Aur. Al.

! -FL0UR-Firm 1t Unchanged
y WHEAT-MOIe frm; No red SO IS; No. 2 g. 10.
CORN-Very scarce and in demand at 81 O5 on
spot and 81 90 iVeI ed next wees. d, -....
+ OATS-Stsady at 559' &c.
RYE-null at 81 2Ua 25.
BAkLEY-Unchangsd
COTTON-Du.i at 94c for mid6ling.
I WHtSKY-lrregular; BAG 35c in bond, SO offered.
MESS PORK AMI LAkD-Quiet and n
changed. a--l-a s..r - --fr--l -E-l17.-a =
BULK NE rs AID BAC0N-Firmer and
tending upward. with large sales. Bacon shoulders
l21lc, now held at l3c; sides in remand at 15 I6c;
clear rib and clear he d AT &c higher.
BUTTER A ID CHkESE-U Unchanged and
quiet z u .-r sF ElsH 9Jfrs -
GROCERIES Steady Eil,'. H{fi iH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-02

MARRIAGE LIcENsEs.-There were
licenses issued by the Probate Court dur
ing the week ending. Saturday, August
3lst asfollows: Monday, none; Tuesday,
s, Wednesday, none; Thursday, l.; FRI
day, /, Saturday, l.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-02

-ToTowEsH1p pTRE1suRERs.-The County
Auditor has made his August settlement
the final settlement of 1s66-and requested
township, ,treasurers to call forthwith and
get their money. VsssV ~ ss1oAhs ARtssa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-02

i5TEAcHERs' ISsTtrUTE-To-DAr's Pro
eRAMMK.-The exercises of the Teachers
institute will open at 8 o'clock this MORN
ing at the State Street School building.
Hon. e. E.5White will lecture on Primary
Instruction and Geography; Prof. A.
Schuyler will lecture on Mathematics;
Capt. Mitchell on Theory and Practice and
Ggammar.g II Tfsy1 fTEG FEF5 TTss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-02

Poland struck out and thus ended the
first round.
The remainder of the game was funnier,
II possible, than the first innings. Every
conceivable mistake was made amidst
SHOUTS Of laughter. The surprise exhibit
ea Oy tne batters when they hit the ball
was truly comical. AS an enthusiastic chap
shouted between. laughs. "Oh, Lordy,
Lordy, 1 never saw so much fun for so lit
tie money! ~.
ss-AAooi ABOUT e. o'clock, Charley Wagner, ever
generous sFand ever attentive, with his truly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-02
WHY NOT USE thai ssEsr?

-iOVER TWENTY YEARS, increasing demand
has established the fact that MATHEWS VENETIAN
hair DYE is the best in the world. Il is the cheap
est the most reliable. and most convenient. Com
piete in one bottle Dees not require any previous
preparation of the hair. No trouble. No crock or
stain. Produces beautiful black or brown, as pre-
farred. child can apply it. Always gives satis-
faction. Only 75 cents per bottle. Sold everywhere
A. I.MATHEWS. Manufactures. n. Y.
DEMAS BARNES d CO.. New York. Wholesale
Agents. : s Hg~ e5
storing and dressing the Hair
iunel9 deodIY
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-02
r. F. WARD, Secretary.

TRANSFERRED SATURDAY.-The follow
Ing transfers of real estate were LETT at the
Recorders office Saturday
Frederick Gruber and wife to Mary Hon.
man, Aug. 30th, part of inlot No. 5, and
part of west half of No. 6, of the subdi-
vision of great lots Nos. l, 2, and of the
central reserve, of the city of Columbus
for $3.50.
Henry J. Rice to Della Hanbon, Aug
S0th, lot No. 10, of Henry j. Rice's subdi-
division of east half of outlot No. 80, in
the northwestern addition to the city OF
Columbus, for $500. f
Ira Carpenter and wife to Martha Car
penter, Aug. 23d, part of lots Nos. 13 and
20 in the village of Worthington, for $1,000.
Sidney Brown and wife to Ira Carpenter,
January 31st, 1866, part of inlots Nos. 13
and 20, in the village of Worthington, for
$500,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-02

TowssHtp TRUsrEEs MEEr1No.- -At meet
fng Of the Township Trustees held Satur-
day, Aug 3lst, the following bills were al
lowed. Thomas Fitzgerald, pauper pur-
poses, o.; Philip Ryan, for pauper pur-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-02

The CABINET ORGAN-The single house
of Mason & Hamlin has succeeded in so far
outstripping its rivals, that the question,
Who makes the best reed organs ?" is no
longer an open one. Of the excellence of
these instruments we have, for our own
part, become perfectly satisfied by frequent
personal trials of the Mason & Hamlin in
strnments, and of various others. 1t is pa
tent and undeniable.-N. Y. Euening Post.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-02

RESOLUTIONS OF THANKs.-At a meet
ing of the base ball players of THE STATES
MAN and Journal offices, held at the Mer.
chants Hotel, on Saturday night, C.
R. Riley was called to the chair, and r. F.
Ward was elected Secretary.
The following resolutions were unani-
monsly adopted:
Resolued That w. P. Thatcher, ESQ,
proprietor of the Merchants Hotel, de-
serves, and we hereby tender, our heartiest
thanks for the kind invitation to the con-
testing clubs to sup with him. AS clever.
accommodating, thoughtful gentleman he
has no superior, and above all he knows
how to keep hotel.'
Resotued, That our friend Charley Wag-
ner, by his care and kind consideration to-
day has but more firmly fixed himself in
our best regards. In him printers always
find friend,
Resolued, That the thanks of the clubs
here represented be returned to the Capital
Base Ball Club for the use of their bats
and implements, and to the Irvington Base
Ball Club for the offer of theirs.
Resolued, That we tender Henry M. Fail
ing Umpire, and Messrs. Van Slyke and
Denig. Scorers, our thanks for the fair
and impartial manner in which they have
performed their duties to-day, and for
consentiDg to aid us in our game.
ResolUed, That we hereby tender our
thanks to Messrs. Baumgard and Blakely,
next door south of the National Hotel. for
an invitation to lunch tonight, and that we
unanimously accept the same.
- C. r. RILEY, President.
r. F. WARD, Secretary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-02

son Ims pIsed + 1onsSertg Tats Aru '0nh'
sJournal-W hitehead i; Nash J. Total Q.
Flys Gausht--Statesmau-Ker 2; Ward 1; John
JonrnaIWP,nI I. Whitehead I. DsWoIfI To-
Fiys Missed States uan-Johnson 1. =
rrouis StruickCSotatesman t'i JOurnai "a
ou' on -'''-'" =
Blooos was down 10 see Gne game. BloDDs
is a poick Inspired BY the excitement of
the day and the beer he had histed he ssoives
.,,o,, =, fol1o,,,.
s9 .
ZONE no" 70 typo pase Dehers ana plend your
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-02
PRoFES SIOMAL.

DR.. "A. b. WILLIAMS, " est broadway, netr
High street. Columbus. Ohio. has devoted himself
series of years to the treatment OF certain pria
vate diseases. ne tIay' ct hrs otaeu--
Broadway: near the Exchsnge Bsns as7ei i