davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-03-28
Recent Publications.

DAVID CoPPEBFrELD.-Number three of
Messrs Ticknor & Fields charming diamond"
editor of Dickens works presents to us David
Copperfeld, perhaps the most popular on the
whole, of all his stories In all the requisites of
complete and artistic novel it is certainly his
best--In the consistency and harmonious de-
velopment OF its plot, and in the nsturalness
combined with dramatic interest of its incidents
it has never been surpassed by anything which
lts author has done. Who will ever forget the
terrible storm scene, and the death OF Steer
forth and Ham, or the wonderfully vivid pic
lures OF life among the Yarmouth boatmen. Its
characters, are, many of them, among the most
marked and individual of all Dickens cres-
tons, personages whose outward form and
semblance is as distinct in our minds as that of
any real being we have ever known 1t is a
pleasure to receive an old favorite in such new
and attractive dress. and we think the "Dia-
mond' the most enjoyable edition Of these nov
els which has yet appeared. The present VOL
ume, like its predecessors, contains sixteen
illustrations drawn by Eytinge and engraved
by Anthony. They are somewhat UNEQUAL in
merit, but we think no one can fail to like the
artists conception of little Emily, of Barkis and
AOSSoeey e"nihS q uilNc, VI uuIS.
Miss Trotwood and Mr.. Dick, and Dara and
Miss Mills. Traddles-the happy Traddles-is
also well portrayed.
This book is for sale by Hall l.. Davis, Fore
street, and also by @. r. Chisholm s. Brother
3o7 Congress street s. G. T. Depot.
NED NEvINs, THE NEWS Boy; or, Street Life
IN boston. BY Henry Morgan, Poor Mans
Preacher. Illustrated. Boston: Lee & Shep-
ard.
The success of this little book, which has here
reached its third edition, has been remark able.
The author, Rev. Henry Morgan, for many
years an earnest laborer among the poor of
Boston, gives in the form of a story, facts and
incidents which have come under his own OBJ
servation and experience. Nearly all his char
acters are taken from real life; the boy, Ned,
is a representative of thousands of boys in Bos-
ton and other cities, and it is among this ne
elected and fearfully endangered class that the
story is calculated to do good 1t is written
| with the utmost earnestness and truthfulness,
plain, unvarnished tale, not making high pre-
tensions to literary merit, but deeply interest
ing as illustrating the trials danger and tempt
ations, of the children of the poor, and as con-
veying a lesson of hope and encouragement 10
every boy who is endeavoring to Lift hmseh Oy
honest effort up to position of honor ana Oh
| usefulness. 1t should be widely circulated.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-01
FROM WASHINGTON,
AErIcuIturaIRenort.L.

NEW YORK, June 29.-The Tribune's
Washington Special says: A careful anal
ysis of information received by the Agri-
cultural Department from all the States
! show that the total average in wheat is 10
to Is per cent. greater than last year. 1t
Is too early to estimate the final result OF
the harvest, but with average success in
ripening the crop ought not to be less than
100000 600 bushels. An average acreage OF
winter barley has been sown in a majority
of the States. The condition of clover is
good throughout the country. The acreage
Of oats is larger than usual in the West.
Ohio is the only State that cannot show
an increase.
-.- Registration In Louisiana. .-
The Times special says: General Grant
has received dispatch from General Sher-
of 4S parishes in Louisiana show S7,94l
registered voters. -aiffE t..si.tf 4-ie
--t sts Governor Wells. fe-
Private dispatches received from New
Orleans says that Governor Wells ideas
about the governOrship are idle; that even
ii he should attempt any proceedings In
bis own behalf he would be peremtoriiy
arrested by Sheridan. ~ .s-HH
General Ord's Regulations.
The Worlds special says: Advices re-
ceived here state that General Ord has
uloulheu MS resuiatlons LeiaIlhS "
tration in accordance with the opinion OF
the Attorney General, Stanbery.
The Judiciary Committee.
The Judiciary Committee to-day decided
to commence taking evidence again, an
thereupon briefly examined Miss Anna
Surratt. It has not transpired what sht
testified about, but it is understood there
was nothing important. A summons was
issued for Horace Greeley to appear befora
the committee on Monday next. TO which
time an adjournment was effected. .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-01
FROM ST. LOUIS.
The RObbing of the Steamer F. w
BrOOks-OWness and officers Impli
cArPd .

The RObbing of the Steamer F. w.
BrOOks-OWness and officers Inn PHI
Gated. -.. .a
ST.. LOUIS, June 29.-An investigation
into the reported robbery of the steamer
F. w. Brooks, at the levee OH Sunday
morning last, of IS 600. has disclosed thr
fact that the owners, Henry A. Huffner and
w. A. Ritter, and her Captain, J. A. john
son, entered into conspiracy to rob and
burn the boat and defraud the insurance
companies.
All the parties are arrested and Sc $50 OF
the stolen money recovered. johnson and
Ritter have confessed their connection
with the affair. The scheme originated
with Huffner, who was to buy the goods on
credit and load the boat, of which johnson
was Captain, and Ritter, Clerk, take them
up the Arkansas river sell them for what
they could get, rob the boat of the proceeds
of the trip, burn her and get the insur-
ance. --... -..-
The boatwa insured for $4,000; some un-
sold goods on the return trip for So, 900, and
the money on hand fol- $4,000. -
On the passage from Cairo to this port
the boat was fired in the Clerks office, but
the flames we're eXtinguished by the crew.
All the.parties concerned have heretofore
borne good reputation.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-01

( The EJAPs-Maguire's Japanese, Troupe
Is announced to give three performances
at the Opera House, on the 1lth, 18th and
18th of July. Although only portion of
the troupe creating so great furore in
New York, they are said to be fully equal
to their brothers east. A gentleman who
has seen both tells us that they only need
little "All Right" to do precisely the same
performances, as have set the New Workers
crazy. In Cincinnati this troupe filled Mo-
zart Hall every night during their stay,
and were the town talk for weeks. All
they do is what we have always considered
among things impossible. But go and see
them for yourselves.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-01

"BLEssED te the man who first invented
Sleep" quoth Sancho Panza. Sleep has Of
ten been murdered" not in Macbeth's case
only, but in many modern instances, by
Indigestion, Nervous Disorders, Headache,
and host of other complaints. For all
such there is remedy. and sufferers may
now exclaim: BLESSED be the man who
invented the PLANTATION BITTERS p'
This delicious Cordial and fine Tonic is now
hailed by millions as the great Health
Giver and Restorer. hesolve to buy bot
tie, and don't "sleep on it," ''Be wise in
time" t3
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-01

THE OLENTANGY PARK ASSOCIATION
There is splendid display of stock in the
Olentangy Park stables, ready for the races
which commence tomorrow. In the sta
BILE of Smith 6 Leonard, we found Nelli,
Gwynne, Ringmaster and Fanny Brown;
in McDonald's stable, Bastion, Ivanho,
and Charley Foster; in Lambs one five
year old, no name: in Keys & Waddle's.
TObe Drum, Matt Allen and Kitty Clyde
in D. j. Crouse's, Revolver and Mack; il
John Pittman's, Lexicon, Surprise and
Sophie. From the names our readers car
see that no meeting of the Association ever
promised so much sport. Faster time will
be made than ever known in this country
for-the horses are. capable of it, and tn.
track is fair one, and one on which fast
horse can make fast time. The races to-
morrow are: .s nl .E.
First Rqce-NIile dash, free for all, to
rule-Purse Sl50.
Second Rdce-Mile heats, for three year
Olds-furse $l50.
We trust all our citizens will attend thi-
meeting, and show, by the encouragement
they give the Association, that they.appre-
ciate the efforts made to furnish sport that
all rational men love and can enjoy. s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
SENA TOR


EDITOR OHIO ST TATEsMAS-You will Rnnounoe
that the name of Hon. K. HUFUHESON will be
presented for uminitio suitable canE date for
State Senator for Franklin aud Pickaway, before
the District Convention hereafter to De called sub
ject to its decision. Mr.. H. having served two ses-
siOus as member of the House, tes the legisla-
tive experience with rooognized ability to -maAe
useful LEGISLATOR n7d an efficient advocate OF the
principles of the Democratic party.
"A. T; WALLING. present Senator from this
ID strict, VIII. in accor auce with the customs and
usages Of the DenOcrati party. he can 1idate for
nomination for second term. subject tq the decis-
ion of the mocratic District Senatorial CouS sn-
ton. ~. -. ~ 80
Col. AUGUSTUS l.. PFRRlLL, whose great
legislative experience and efficiency indicate him
as proper man for the posit on, has consented to
be candidate for Sena or in the Distr CT composed
Of the counties of Franklin and Plckaway, and hia
frieuds will present his name to the Desocratio
senatorial Convention hereafter to be called. and
abide It's decision. -''' ~ ~ % y
EDITOR OHIO STATEsMAN-Please announce the
name Of Adm G. HIBBS, Esq, IS candidate to
represent the counties of Franklin and Picl away
IN the State Senate, subject to the decision of the
Democratic Senatorial Convention. Ut
MIR. HIBBS has been faithful representative of
the people in the House Of Representative, and
many friends desire his nomination for the lSenate
- LnLzlEELLLl EIElEEE a~srr chANhLAH.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-01

The Enthusiastically market was
the fullest of the season. New turnips
have made their appearance. y Cherries
sold two quarts for 25 cents ); Strawberries
Is cents per quart; ,raspberries Is to 20
cents; new potatoes 50 to $3.50 per bushel;
eggs 16 cents per dozen; butter Is to 20
cents per pound; meats 10 to 20 cents per
pound. There is no reason for choice meat
being SO high, other than persons will pay
1t, because they have to. ulo1 az JIfR'I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-01
Legal Opinion ON the Pardons Grant
ed by the President.

SAVANNAH, GA, June 29.-Hon. II. Fitch,
United States Attorney, in answer to a
letter addressed to him, has expressed the
opinion that the pardons granted by the
President blots all distranchisment and
reinstates the individual with all his pre-
vions rights, which he cannot be deprived
-et by any subsequent legislation. He
says the elective franchise is one of the
rights restored by pardon and amnesty
II q t .ae Esan sop nus pardoned be refused reg
istration, let him enter protest for the
consideration of the commanding General.
The Attorney closes thus: Next to
usnrpation of power there is no higher
grade in political crime than the abandon
ment of rights"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
e. a Sunday, June 80, 1867.
NEIL HOUSE. -. = !

| % -.az-s SC Sunday, June 80, 1867.
| NEIL HOUSE. rs4@
George s Peet. n Y: Dick Burgess. Cleveland. o;
Rush Field. Phiadelphia, Pa; CIV Saladell New
Sparrow. Washington. n 9; Diesey. sGis %snis,
2; J Hpyck; Chicago. III; William ThSI nbnrsh.
g. # shfFss Ssy wfs Men Se
HaveFgtick; PhiladelPhi Pa; Jones. U S Ma
John 6 n1e Phadephs pa anf
Albery, Columbus. %; A E Linn. Cincinr All, o;
u James Whsan. Perry y COUNTY, O. ForrE.
White sulphur SpriUss, o: A Lefier, Troy, o;
Fstss a BS Sss Fd TF.e New New Y S
Mrs Ellis Mhoma1 and Daughter, Richmond, Ind;
BsSSm Sss fq Ss@ JSea SeEIsa I9Sa9
CincinGsti; Miss Rot. Ipdiapapal4F lfRA u II
Brown, AewI York. Johu q aNoeElton. Toledo; Dr.
e.. W D HOBBS Worcester. Mass Franklin s
ahs.as ssx Do%anh hTC5eT & 1el.1s B9s'o6: 3:
Rev Dr. Wicks, London. CIV; B Hamden. CIeve-
ware J Msrshant. New York; L Allen Delaware:
SiInerr. ~ WIFE, son ., and nurse PttsbprghiJ
Hhiladelp iia; J Z Blaine. PITTSBURGH. W Jorse.
,oviugton; q W Hore. W ellington; W Storr, N
Baes Erie f9S ~ New GSEs York oj'T
Taplor, Go. umbus; Z B Littlefeld, New York.
GooDALE HOUSE.
Cha! Keys, Springfield, Ill: Mark Pennison. Gin
6 K " srnsr rHCGs; Gfeysiand, I g. %Ief John
sor Marysvile. o; o n Scott, MarysviIle, o: Rob't
Mcclellan, Chicago; Van Bre er. West Virginia;
Chss Whitoeg. Bost m. Mas b Brown. Be ton.
G w Fuller. New York; 81 Wichlin, New York;
Williams. city; Genera B MeFeTer, Ohio: Gene al
> W Day. Ohio; Colonel T Cox. New York; ]
Res, city; Gilpert. city; Gardner. city: J
MalIutt, New Castle, Ind; Miss O'Brien, ZaHes-
lie; w Loure. -Cincinnati.
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
VIM Chase. Sparta, Wis; A Bro n. Ripon, Wis;
John Weloh. Genoa; Miss 3 hHudson. ObeIIin. Q: N
W CLARK and Son. Circleville, o. } : Cad, Clark
county: y Patton, Lockbourne; Mrs j Platter
do; Sinel, Hamilton to; L b HVnse, lock-
bourne; d Cook, do; G G Stems, Cana Minches-
ter; Moore: w alnut Creek; A Foster, Worth
,ngton; A A Whitney. Cleye and; b Me sman.
Westerville; s iuel, Delaware; John Rudolph
and lady. Lancaster. Ohio: Miss ! Ripley. do do;
Jnp Clark d sister. Hamilton Up; w 2 Ham
mond, Worthngton: j b Morgudge. Hickory; H 9
IL. IN, Cleveland; N A Wright. T Valley; r
Cook, Clint0nville; W b Grubs. Reynoldsburg II
W Pie ps. Bendon j B Potter. G Bush. q Win
ches ser; " HazaId. Alton, Ill; H E Butin. Mid
dletown: j K Hil!iard Delaware; H G Cook, Clin-
ton; S Tippett. Will Seymour. Groveport;
Shoader. Lagrsn; Samuel Reedy, Logan; William
Dunn. Gustus Moores Chillicothe; J II Harris, NJ
Rocher. Lockbourne; n Clark !, Hamilton, Tp
J q Bennett, Boston; W Needles, Columbus; W
) Bergin. Mt Vernon; L 7 Lounsksr, Xenia: q W
John. GAINESVILLE; W FL Morris, South Bloomfield
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-01

ID A SAD CAsE.-Last Monday nighta fam
lily of emigrants arrived here, consisting of
father and six children, whose story
would wake pity in the breasts of savayes.
He. left his tatherland with his wife and
children to seek home in this new world.
where honest industry finds sure reward /.
On the passage across the ocean his wife
died, and found a distressing place beneath
the blue waters. His youngest child, only
thirteen days old, died on the train near
Dsnnison, on the Ps G. q @. railroad. He
reached here q, ,heartbroken man, but found
a friend where all emigrants do, in C. FL.
Can1pen, who, ascertaining that the poor
father was almost out of money, had the
body of rthe1dead infant decently inferred
In the cemetery. The mans name we
have learned, Is August Krueger. 55is1or
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-01

SALT RHEUM and all diseases of the blood
can be cured. Many thousands have been
cured by the use of Roback's Blood Purifier
and Sugar Coated Blood Pills. Thousands
'fletters bearing witness to this fact are in
the hands of DIR. Roback. The Purifier is
the best Alternative known to science, COM
bining, as is does, the syrups of Stillingia
with Iodide of Potassium, which every
physician of education knows to be the
surest remedies. The Pills in conjunction
with the Purifier, never fail to restore the
system to health and strength.
iune 25kdSw1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-01


THE PROVINCE OF NEwsPAPERs--It is
unreasonable to expect that the public
press will always publish only such
things as we, individually, like. A person
of strictly religious habits and tastes will
be offended if he sees in a newspaper the
account of prize fight, or of something
obscene and sinful. He forgets that the
newspaper is but the reflection of the world
at large; and if he is so fastidious, he should
retire altogether from life, for in a single
street he will find, at any given hour of the
day, what will offend almost all his senses
He need not read what he considers objec-
tionable; in like manner, he need not eat al
ata6le d,hote any highly-seasoned dish. He
may not like venison and game, high. Let
him order something to his taste-a veal
outlet without sauce.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-01
Louisville Items.

LOUISVILLE, June 29.-Attorney General
James Speed left for Washington last
night, having been summoned there by the
Senate Judiciary Committee.
The Courier's franklin, Ky. special SAYS:
VIM. P. King and Abraham Owens, con
victed of robbing the tr ain on the Louis
vile & Nashville Railroad last fall, aud
who afterwards murdered Harvey King, a
brother of the former, fearing he would
expose them, were executed yesterday at
Franklin, i'll presence of 1000 persons, they
both persisted to the very last moment in
asserting their innocence.
Two more deaths by cholera are report
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-01

PROBATE CoURT BUsINEss.-The follow
ing appointments were made by Judge
John NJ. Pugh, during the week ending
dune 18th: r. ~ ss5[-,.;I .'y.-.a~.fc5 3,
Edward Mckinley appointed admins
traitor of the estate of James Coulter
late of Blendon township, deceased. BOND
$500. 5 .si
- Charles Bush. appointed administrator o.
the estate of Daniel Bush, late of Madison
: township, deceased. Bond $1,000.
g Martin Krumm. appointed guardian o.
Mary Krumm, an insane woman, aged q
wears. Bond $1,000.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-01

EATING unripe cucumbers ndfruits often
produces sudden turns of collie and cholera
'norbus. More especially amongst children,
where it is often attended with violent
vomiting and great distress. Goes Dys-
pepsia Cure will Immediately relieve the
pains, stop the vomiting, and cure cholera
morbus without fail, if taken properly and
according to directions. 1t is also a sure
cure for indigestion and dyspepsia.
| jun26-d&yw1w -f e.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-01
CABLE sPEoIALs.
Particulars of the Celebration at


New YORK, June 3O.-The Herald's Rome
| special says: The religious ceremonies in
4 the celebration or the 1S00th anniversary
of st. Peters martyrdom and st. Paul's
canoniZation, and twenty-five Dutch.
| French and Spanish martyrs in Japan as
Saints was one of the most gorgeous wit
! messed in the world since the days of King
| Solomon.
The observances commenced with a gen.
4 eral illumination of the city. st. Peters
! was like a great church on fire. At7A
NJ. the grand procession of prelates.
priests, monks and soldiers reached from
| the Vatican TO St. Peters. The Pope was
carried on his throne. st. Peters was
| ma gnif1cently decorated with cloths of
gold. silver, tapestry and paintings, an
100000 yards of crimson silk. The build
| ing was lighted with many millions of wax
candles. .
A hundred thousand people were inside
the Church, including the eX-King of Ma
ples,, Foreign Ministers, 500 Cardinals.
Archbishops and Bishops, many thousand
clergy ymen, priests, monks, nuns and SOL
diers from all parts of the world, were
| present. - a1.-- ~
The Pope celebrated the Gregarian Mass
! in Latin and Greek.
Two Interruptions occurred. The cur
tains of one window took fire, which was
| promptly extiDguished. A man became
crazed by the splendor and cut his throat
The Pope at once reconsecrated the church,
stained with the blood of a suicide.
The lists composed extra music for the
grand mass. The observanceS cOntinne a
| week.
The Public Breakfast to Garrison.
The Herald's London special says: VIM
| Lloyd Garrison was honored with public
breakfast in St. James Hall, which was at
tended bv 400 ladies and gentlemen. Mr.
| Adams was absent.
| John Bright, in his speech, comp'imented
Mr.. Garrison for his services in the cause
of emancipation.
The Duke oflArgyle presented well
coming address and expressed hope that
the attitude of friendly affection would be
maintained between England and the Uni
ted States.
Earl Russell promptly avowed his form
er errors, committed at the outbreak OF
| the rebellion, and of which MIR. adams
convinced him. -r
Speeches were male by Garrison, Thomp-
son and others. -.- -..aa a..- -.a
.-.5f From st. Petersburgh.
The Herald's st. Petersburg special says
TheIduties hitherto collected blythe Russian
Court on the export of wooden art cIes.
bark, mats and tar, from Russia and Po and,
are abolished.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-01
Awaiting transportation.

The bearer of dispatches to Minister Ot-
tenberg is still here, awaiting transpOrta-
ton. He announces now that he will leave
with Sonora Juarez sometime next week.
The Herald's New Orleans dispatch says
Advices from Matamoras to the 10Th inst,
confirms the previous report that General
Gomez capitulated on the Sth TO General
Peron. commanding the Liberal forces be-
tore Tampico. the Liberals occupied Tam
pico on the 9th inst. Ft'.s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-01
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

Report OF General Koussean's APP
pOintment TO Comm and in the Fl fifth
Military District. .H 4-
New YoRK, June 30-The Tribune's
New Orleans correspondent says: The city
is full of dispatches and the air full of ru
mors about the appointment of Gen. Rous
seau to the command os the Fifth Military
District. The Presidents Private Secreta-
ry, anu others equally informed, state that
the order will be issued Tomorrow. Moth
ing official has been received at headquar
ters in relation to the change. The rebel
element is .jubilant. .-..--
The Times, the organ of the President.
publishes This evening highly laudatory
biographical sketch of Rousseau. .a.----
arr lEr-- registration. -s. rt
Registration will close in this city to-
morrow, in accordance with Sheridan's
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-01
NeprO Petition

New YORK. June 30-The Herald's Mont
gomery special says: The colored citizens
nave petItioued Gen. Swayne for protec-
tion under the Civil Rights bill, which
they claim is denied by the civil authori-
ties. They claim offices under the City
government, and intimate that they can
fill half the places in the police department
without damage to the city interests.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-01

CLOSING THE STORES ON THE FOURTH
We are. gratified to know that the dry
goods houses of this city have agreed tc
ciose ON the Fourth of July. 1t isnoi
often the clerks in those houses get a holi-
day and they win all the more appreciate
the favor which allows them an entire day
to themselves. We publish the following
with the greatest pleasure: y 'ss-e ..1lag :
We the undersigned Dry Goods Mer-
chants of the city of Columbus agree to
close our establishments the entire day the
4Gh of July.
d. L. Woodbury. & Co.. Kelton. Bancroft
& Co, Harris & Sigler, j. Il T. E. Miller &
Joyce, Jesse r. Stone, A. P. & G s. Lewis,
F. Krumm & Co., H. T. & w. B. Fay, A. G.
Headley & Co.. Balm 6 Son, James Naugh-
ton, j. d. Osborne & Co., j. G. Maier &
Son, Richards & Holmes.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-01

NEW YORK, June 30-The Herald's New
Orleans special denies the report that Gen.
Steedman has requested the President to
remove Sheridan.
General Sheridan has issued special
order that the President having express
ed an opinion that the time for regi,tra-
tion in louisiana was not long enough,
the time will be extended until further or
derS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-01

These emigrants were chiefly from the
States of Switzerland and Prussia. There
were also good many Bohemians. Two car
loads of emigrants reached here from Pitts
burgh, mostly Norwegians. They were
mainly destined for Minnesota, and were
the best class of emigrants arriving here
this season. Six car loads of emigrants ar
rived here on Saturday night bound for
the West. .... -s az ....r.g --