davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Sunday Sept. 90, 1867.
NEIL. HOI1sE

NEIL HOUSE.
DOdfc New New YssEs TylsE GsvsI.nd
SeS ADAMS and R S
kna kEils fas sSes bssr bAs fash dss csyand
John Edmiston. GAINESVILLE Ohio: Geo W. sSsi:
don, New York FL gene Babruff, Bost. n, Mass:
New Hampshire Q. +: Graves, New York N. i.
SSs rs; ~ T.if ;.is.
slsaiors ns a YePp York .'P''i nis iQua a.
James Armand Boston Mass Chsfes L'i asrry;; srry;
Charles Sep B.nni Bds fs. ssr KKE Ksa
,YFk o; D &c 9 Willard HaII, "a ssyils; Koch New
stem Wsshi9s ton p .: HutchinsOn Few iSsR YORK;
Louis rtspEG EI,, Wheeling ceiling Ys hn ElsIer il
isr Ianc9;tsr o Adams New York: a Alert bert
StssnEs Balm yTe SeRt @ Wsrd Md
BuiloeE. Bridge pore. Conn; l. j II. ey. asnsS % ID
ShS Chs o5d aqpq TSS,, EsS 1sTk sa5 TaSaos
Sbio Mysf. New YORK: 0 %oms % < 0faoi5Ga aob1a
Ala 1Iga MIgifniPP;; nP;: Ms%R4is Tenn Ss%l T6p
/ Fit!msn, Memphis. fennesssss; MssE " Y Robb.
Ssasps n;isns c FFos FS1R ino M wife IT,
I St;IIwell, lnqjana; DR. < Bu,giss. Cleveland. o:
" Voorhees,. Indiana; John L Taylor. GAINESVILLE.
-U ,ulI -sf GOoDALE HOUSE.
JIM Armstrong. Delaware Ohio: 4 NJ Carter,
Marti9sbursh. Va. james Miller zsPs: vile, Ohio:
Minstrels; E K Smith. Greenfield Ohie; j Res.
city: Fratk II watkins. New York; J.h Ii Mo-
Ohio: Geo W William, Columbus. Quo; Jane:
! a ss2t. % Sss York; Happy Cal wasner. Nj S: ::
Sannel POttey, New astle, Pa; W G Powers. de-
John 81 wsrt yannPort. Penn; Thomas Zimmer-
RoekssMs6dsr. M6sa Cleveland. Ohio R val Taylor. {:
E Bsnneri Steueenvil Q. Ohio b N Ma her. TT !.
ledo Ohio; A IN var, city; N Frank and W ,fe.
nnarpie, nn;p Eris. = nm; SaTue! KsIsy.- Cincin.
Samusi Figfe Cincinnati, Ohio; w Jsmison.
city; Chase; Mount Glea-, 0hio James W
Andrews. Mount Vernon, Ohio Samue Clark. do:
Asa Fresm.g. doi Johr Ey,ns. 10; r Gsrdinner.
= std,, Mass; Z erk"l, Newark; q Thomp on
= La Rus: Mrs Ia Rue. A IN HerAnd &c. Hap:
> hrandse. Uharles WheAton, Sed Wesn, A Wills
kicha q Willis, Richard Escott Peter Banscwin.
Frank Wells, A h Thompson. P Brigham Bishop
Frank Bowles. John Gray. La Rue's MinEtrals.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-30

sRssa 1EAneRANT AaENr's REroRr.-C H Camp
I'd. en-, Emigrant Agent at this point, reports
the arrival of s75 Emigrants in this city
. 6 for the week ending Sept. 18th, who de-
.aign settling as below: -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-30
. new YORK =, a,arket-sgp,. e. /

CoTT0N-Unchansed; sales of middling upl.nds
.FL0UR-i5s asc better for low Grade. ..n,sre,.,S
State and western 81 80 iS 10 for western dn
y 6g tor round hoop Ohio; $40 oO9is 90 Tor St.
atSll Wa5SR 5sSls So Rye Flour ss 50 sa5 Ai'n'
WIFE AZ sprins 1895 bettsr. x;r.., .ax. -. -
ter G sS for = Nc; g spring to arrve q sa for ann
/ ,RYE-Quiet; western 81 so. -'rsf se51ti-a
BAR lEY MALT-Quiet. ~
Go@N-clesed- heavy; 81 soel 81 for mixed
Testesp; closing at 81 soil for strictly prime SAM
n{SAfsEpulI and declining. s4e7so for OHIO ana
ChpiesaSS; closing s at 76c ohoat.
yoFFEE9ouiet ,....,,..,s. ssaS ,e2.a
sSoGsasssls sosAssss46rs;,fp sSr; Cuba 1lK sla1o, ID
HOBS cUnehaneed. ''-ss
fol PETR9aLEUs5Dns rsR.a IG5s! l4elso for erpd. xs
,LEATaER~HsmlOck sole, quiet and 1n-
lW6oL-Dull at 80 cfor domestic fleece. slo
t4r pulled t5c for tubbed; 2es7s for Texas:
E@t1s RNs tOr G sfOTpia SIC for Mexican; lsc for
house camel III; extra ship 'SO Soaasts s'pEo Sne
hsasy sales At sss sssas for
BEEF-steady aud unchanged; sales cisy prime pri:
HEEE L i.si, 70. shoulders. !.
,,BAC9N-steady; Cumberland cut. January de-
TLARD-Firmer at Il9i4xc Z
BUrTER-15927c for Ohio ar.tsE -
y. CHEESE-Quiet. l,.a-.f fi ,
o-' LATEsT-5 P. NJ.
.FLOuRT3Closed fairly active at 1oc better on
nlghsst grades; medium and common grades dull
HEAr-l@ec better. with light supply and
fair demand; psrt for export. - 80 .
RYE-Quiet and firm at 81 z7a8I so for westerny
Ohio. fF.- - ~
CORN-Dull and heavy; 81 1901 soX for good to
prime mixed " estetn. '-.l : -
PORk-Quiet and steady at s9s SOC . IS cash and
BEEFN NShoderately active and steady.
BACON Quiet and steady.
CUT MEATS-In limited inquiry and prices
are unchanged. - -.
:. LARD,-14k9l4Hc for fair to prime steam; lxK0
141tc for kettle rendered.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-30

BUFFALO, Sept. 2s.-The Board of For
after re-electing the following officers for
the ensuing year: President, Rev. Nick.
Hopkins; Vice President, VIM. E: Dodge;
Corresponding Secretaries, Rev'ds S.
Treat and G. P. Wood; Treasurer, L. s.
Ward. 10 .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-30

A NICE fresh cup of coffee at Henne-
bo's. 2S-lw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-30
r ROC r AM M E!
DMnnoCRArro
MASS MEETING
AT COLUMBUS, ONO.
Monday, September 80, 1867.


II OERDEEE OF PROCESSION.
| The processiou win form at 10 o'cloci
A. NJ III, the following order, and NOV,
Ipromptiy at II O'Clock A. NJ.
i Chief Marshal Col. Fred. Beck.
Assistant Marshais - Walstein Failing
NJ. Williams and A.P. Griffin.
| The White Boys in Blue will form OF
South street. right resting on High street
Commander, Col. I. II. Marrow.
/ HEMMERsBAcH's BRASS BAND.
| PRESIDENT or THE DAY.
4 Carriages containing the Orators of the
Day and the Committees will form or
South street. right resting on Third street
Assistant Marshal, w. p. Brown.
| Ward Delegations of Columbus will form
on. Washington Avenue, right resting on
Mound street. Assistant Marshal, Charlie,
b. Bradley. 14i
The Truro. Montgomery, Madison and
Hamilton Township Delegations will form
on South Seventh street. right resting on
Mound street. Assistant Marshal, Jacob
Lohrer. - -
voGLEsANG's BRASS BAND.
The Plain, Blendon, Mifiin and Jeffer-
son Township Delegations will form on
South Sixth Street, the right resting on
Mound Street. Assistant Marshal, John
Brown. M
The Washington, Perry, Sharon and
Clinton Township Delegations will form
on South Fourth Street, the right resting
on Mound Street. Assistant Marshal, j.
c. Richards.
LIBRAND's BRASS BAND.
The jackson, Pleasant, Prairie, Brown,
Norwich and Franklin Township Delega-
tions will report at Franklinton. at s16 A.
M and move to South Third Street, right
resting on Mound Street. Assistant Mar
shal. Peter Murphy.
Delegations from adjoining Counties will
report to the Chief Marshal at the Court
House.
The township delegations will report at
the place above designated promptly at 10
o'clock A. NJ, and there await the orders
OF the chief marshal.
ROUTE OF PROCESSION.
The procession will move on South to
High street. High to Spring, Spring to
Fourth, Fourth to Broad, Broad to Seventh,
Seventh to Rich, Rich to Third, Third to
East Front of the Capitol.
Township delegations will appoint their
own marshals and report, on arrival, to the
Chief Marshal. or any of his Assistants.
The Bands will report at the Court House
for orders at 8 O'Clock A. M.
Carriages for the speakers and Commit
tees will renort ~, -Mor,nd st,.a<S -. ,,,,,.
Third and High streets, at 9 O'Clock A. M.
The Committees of Reception and Ar
rangements will meet at the Neil House at
O'Clock, A. NJ.
Assistant Marshals will report to the
Chief Marshal at the Court House, at 8
o'clock A. M.
Assistant Marshals will preserve order
during the day: @
. 2 GEORGE w. HUFFMAN, Ch'f Marshal.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-30

A GOOD cigar at Hennebn's, West Broad
way, No. 13. IS 1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-30

A LARGE delegation from GAINESVILLE and
Newark is looked for this morning. Come
on. comrades, there is a welcome, SOL
dief's welcome, rude but hearty, awaiting
you all.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-30

New York Money market-se,t.,a %.
QoLD-Without decided change. on.,;,. :.
l<3H; closing at lz5X s.enins -
GOVERNMENT STOCKS-Dull and drsou;pr.
Coupons OF III i10X: do 80 DO sef Ioss<. ~
: - 3. lnsl: do new iIk; do G7 lo7K; lo-1es spsT.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-30

WHITE BOYS IN BLUE.-Au immense
meeting OF the Franklin Brigade, White
Boys In Blue was held en Saturday night.
at Thurman Hall. The various commit
tees reported that the duties assigned to
them mad been properly performed. Gov.
A. G. Thurman, at the request of the boys,
made short speech, during which he was
enthusiastically cheered. At the concIu-
sion of his remarks, Quai aitermaster M'Ewen
appeared in the hall bearing the colors of
the White Boys in Blue, a blue silk flag
trimmed with white fringe, on which is
inscribed the words, "White BOYS in Blue
of Franklin" J" and the American ensign. AS
soon as the boys caught sight of the flag OF
the Union they unanimously rose to their
feet and there went up such succession of
cheers as has never been heard off of a sue.
cessful battlefield. The flag had a star
for every State, just the sort of flag they
fought for. Eyes "all unused to the melt
Ing mood" filed with tears of joy, and in
the presence Of their loved banner, the
boys who bad fought for it, the men who
never sought detail, 'just before the bat
tie. mother" swore to defeat the enemies
of free Government at home as they had
defeated the foes of tnat fl ag in the field.
Commander Marrow had the following
orders published:
HEAD QUARTERS WHITE BoYs)
IN BLUE OF FRANKLIN,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-30

DIR. CUTLER & Co., cure recent cases in
4S hours. See advertisement. sep27-d2
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-30

For SALE.-Five small size building lots
on La Grange street. Lazelps Addition.
Also several large size building lots in
Lazeii's North Addition. Apply at No. 10
Elm street, near High. sis.3I =
septz3-dlws LAFAYETTE LAzELL.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-30

READ DR.. Sherman's advertisement.
sept27-d1w N
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-30

A HIGH OLD DINNER.-The other day
Charley Myers, proprietor of the Bank Sa-
loon, corner of State and High streets, un.
der Rickley's Bank. invited party to join
him ina dinner. We like good eatin In
good faith, we can say, we prefer oysters
and roast chicken, and sweet potatoes and
celery and all that sort of trimmings, to
hard tack and sowbelly and salt horse
Strange as the assertion may seem, 1t is
nevertheless true. Therefore we accepted
the invitation. We found gknash assem-
bled en- nsdsse, licking his chops as the fra
GRANGE of delicious meal was waited to
his smeller. gknash is lean, but gknash is
healthy eater. Sam West . there
Sam is lean also and bald head1 likewise,
but it is wonderful the amount of scol-
loped oysters he can crowd into his feet
Sam is genial, large hearted gentleman.
Sam keeps first class billiard room; he
plays base ball and all that. But Sam has
got big feet, and he can put lots of victuals
on top of them. And old "Curt" was there.
Curt is right smart chunk of man and
can take his hash three times day with
unparalleled regularity. Well the four of
us, Charley Myers,our host, sat down
to great dinner. 1t was the ne plus ultra
Erin 90 brd0h of dinners. But we didn't
get much. Our time was so taken up
watching gknash throwing himself around
fried oysters and chicken, and sweet pota-
toes, and green corn and things, and in as
tonishment at Sam Vests performances in
filling his feet with scolloped oysters, that
we were unable to eat more than should
suffice for three men. We were SO grieved
over our lack of ability as trenchermau
that we haven't eaten any thing since.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-30
New York Dry Goods market-s.Dt %

DRY GOODS-Trade inactive with but little
change in prices, however. AL hough concession
Of half cent was yielded on several styles of
bleached and unbleached cottons ithin few DAYS.
still standard styles of all staple iabrics rule
steady. 49,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-30

The RACE SArURDAY.-The trottino raca
between Joe Goodwin and George ON Satur-
day, over the Olentangy Park course, was
won by Joe Goodwin, George winning the
first heat, and Joe the other three. The
race is said to have been very closely con-
tested and beautiful one.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-30

The Juniors and Actives played . match
game on Saturday last resuiting In score
Of 81 to 20, In favor Of the Juniors.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-30
NeN York Stock narket-seps. ss.

0incinnati Money AIarket-scpt. sa.
G0LD-I4s9 s9fl3K buying. 20 . II =,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-30

FILED SATURDAY.--TheL Lowell Iron Com
pany filed its certificate of incorporation
with the Secretary of State Saturday. It
is organized for the purpose of engaging
in the manufacture of iron and nails Prin-
cipal office at Lowell, Mahonipg county.
Capital stock $4,000, with privilege of in
creasing it to $150,0O0, in shares of $50.
5. H. Mcbride, Noahn Metz, J.R. Craw-
ford, j. B. Nessle, John Book, James Da-
wilson, Henry Smith, J. N. Cowdes ~
H. R. Moore, VIM. Brown, VIM. Moore G.
II. Dickson, G. D. Mathiot and N. D. Means,
are the corporators.
The certificate of the Cleveland Skating
Rink Association was also filed Saturday.
1t is organized for the purpose of con-
stlucring Rink or Park for skating pur-
poses in the city of Cleveland. Capital
stock $25,000, in shares of 500 each. T.
Walton, N. P. Payne, G. E. Armstrong,
Amos Townsend, L. A. Pierce, C. Fl. Rob-
inson and earns C. Cobb are the corpo-
rators
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-30

- COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MEETING.-At
meeting of the County Commissioners,
held Saturday, September 2sth, Messrs.
Koerner and Barbee being present, it was
ordered that the Auditor draw an order on
the Treasurer for the sum of $500 for work
performed on the Harrisburgh bridge
adross the Seioto.
The following bills were allowed z M. C.
Lilley q Co.. $22; kilbourne e. Kuhns,
ss 80; ikilbourne & Kuhns, s3O.41; Harris
& Sigler, S475; Siebert & Lilley, for Clerk,
$64.6o; Siebert & Lilley, for Probate,
S5o.lO; Siebert & Lilley, for Auditor, $3.50 ;
Siebert q Lilley. for Recorder, S55; Jacob
Slyh' for furnishing material for bridge
over MILESTONE, S3s. .15a''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-30

A GOOD dish of oysters gotten up in any
style at Hennebo's. 81 2S-1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-30

FLORENCE. Sept. 27.-Recent riots by
the Garibaldian lpartisans / n various parts
of the Kingdom has been suppressed, and
it is officially announced to-day that the
country is trannnil. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-30

WoMAN's RIGHTs.-We have received a
couple of pamphlets on the Woman's
Rights question; one entitled "Woman's
Duty to Vote" by Henry Ward Beecher,
and the other Equal Rights for Women" ("
by VIM. Curtis. A pamphlet signed BY
LucTetia Mott, as President of the Ameri-
can Equal Rights Association, and BY
Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Fred. Douglass
and Henry Ward Beeeher, as Vice Presi-
dents, asking for money to help them in
their work of destroying the peace and
happiness of families, and which they wish
US to publish, has also been received. We
can't do 1t. We are of opinion that any
institution run by q ''spike team" COM
posed oftwo women,a preacher and darkie
is not exactly the thing for American Wo-
men. While we believe that white women
should be enfranchised before black men,
we do not believe the purity of our wo-
men would be aided any by allowing them
to dabble in the dirty pool of politics. But
men do it, they say. Men get drunk, and
while we pity the man who allows his
appetite to conquer his reason, we do not
feel that he is fallen so low as a woman in
the same state. No, no, Bro. Lucretia
Mott; no, no, Sister Fred. Douglass, wo-
man has higher and nobler sphere OF
action.
1t is not hers to guide the storm of war.
To guide the State and thunder at the bar,
But she with dove-like eyes softene1 tread
Glides like an angel round the sick mans bed
To her we go for our earliest impress
sions. From her we learn morality, love,
wisdom and patriotism. From her we
learn our first lessons in politics and get
our first spankings. Though it would be
pleasant to electioneer among lot of girls
of 81 years, we doubt if you could find an
unmarried one who would acknowledge
herself old enough to vote. The right of
suffrage is extended enough, now. We
don't take either Woman's Rights or Man.
{ hood Suffrage in ours.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-30

SAD ACCIDENT-MAN KILLED.-A man
got off of the $50 train of the Cleveland,
Columbus and Cincinnati road, on Saturday
night, and passed through the depot to the
freight yard. just as he got on to the track
an engine with one car was backing down
so slowly that it was stopped almost in
stantly, but not soon enough to save him.
He was knocked across the rails, one pair
OF trucks passing over his legs and sever
ing both legs from the body. He died al
most instantly. He had on his person a
receipt for dues from Webb Royal
Arch Chapter, r. A. Masons, No. IA,
of Cleveland, to G. 81. Dubber. Mr..
Doherty, Agent of the Little Miami Road,
telegraphed to Cleveland in relation to him,
and learned that his name was Philip Nc
Kay and would have been 81 years old to-
day. He was on his way to visit some rel
atives living within mile of this city. He
is said to have a SON in Madison, Wiscon-
sin, who is the editor of paper there. He
was member of the order of A. F. and A.
NJ. of Wisconsin, It is thought. If he has
any relatives or friends in this locality,
they are requested to communicate to Jno.
Doherty, ESQ., Agent of the Little Miam
Railroad, who is doing all that man can do
to ascertain the facts in relation to the de-
ceased. AfA sr-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-30
HEAD QUARTERS WHITE BoYs)
IN BLUE OF FRANKLIN,
COLUMBUS, Sept. %. 1S62N
GENERAL ORDER No.

GENERAL ORDER NO. /.
Your are hereby ordered to meet at your
head quarters Thurman HalD on Monday
morning, Sept. 30tb, at 81 O'Clock. with
your badge on the left breast. The Quar-.
termaster will furnish those without
badges. Sergeant NJ. Wooley is appointed
Sergeant Major, and F. Bloomfield and
Peter Haines are appointed Color Ser
geants.
By order,
j. A. SARBER, Adi't. - :
HEADQUARTERs WHITE BOYS IN BLuE)
OF FRANKLIN,
COLUMBUS, Sept. %. 1867.
GENERAL ORDER, NO. 2.-Extract. -
The Sergeant Major will report with the
Field Band at Headquarters at O'Clock
A. M. And it is further ordered that J
IL. Woods, veteran of the War of 1912, is
appointed to carry the American Ensign
on the morning of Sept. Both.
BY order, /. 81. MARROW, Com'd'g.
j. A. SARBER, Adj't.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-30


pacious building was filled
oh the music-loving and
fashionable portion of our citizens, who
pronounced LaRue's the most complete
and finished band of singers and perform
ers ever in the city. Hernandez, especi-
ally, covered himself all over with
glory. As guitarist, he has no
equal alive in America. We were graft
fled to hear his performances so highly ap-
plauded. Tonight we have a complete
change of programme. Hernandez will
give another of mis- great guitar solos and
as conductor of NJ. Julien's Monster con-
cert. Cal. Wagner, funny CAL, happy CAL,
hunky Cal, anrI-negro suffrage Cal, will
appear in his great comic song and dance,
in which he is, as in all he does, unap-
proachable. M. Ainsley Scott, the most
finished and artistic basso vocalist in
the country, will give one of his
beautiful solos. Mr.. Scott as an inter-
locutor is without peer, and he has the
knack of interesting the audience in the
conversation carried on, an art, by the by,
but few middle men have learned. Ned
West will appear in one of his star clog
dances. There is no use of urging our
rea,iers to witness the performance of this
troupe tonight. They are favorites here,
and, despite the attractions elsewhere, the
house will be filled by those who love
music and who can laugh heartily at the
comicalities LaRue's Minstrels present.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-30

LET every Dsmocrst in the city put out
his Nag to day. ya : ! s..itIs si u .sisiy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-30

A GRAND TIME.-A dispatch from Zanes-
Vile, announcing that a delegation of the
White Boys in Blue of Muskingum would
reach here on the O'clock train last even
ing, had the effect of calling out some three
hundred of their comrades of this citv to
meet them at the depot. 1t was grand
sight to see those war worn veterans filed
with enthusiasm marching up to receive
their; comrades-in-arms, with flags fly
ing and drums beating. There
were some who objected to going
because of its being the Sabbath, but these
were overcome by the logic of the soldier,
J" When we were in the army we marched
on Sunday to save the Union, why should
we not march to save it now? ?" One said,
II was wounded on Sunday another, II
lost my arm on Sunday. and guess we can
go to the depot to receive our friends with
out committing any great wrongn
There were perhaps 1.500 to 1000 persons
in the depot, and when the train came,
bringing the GAINESVILLE boys bearing the
battIc-fiag of the 122d Ohio, the first flag
placed on the rebel works at Cedar Creek,
shout after shout of welcome went up from
the throats of men who had followed that
flag and similar ones to battle and to
glory. h.,s..5 aI5
The line was formed with the GAINESVILLE
boys in front and the Franklin delegation
in the rear. In this order they marched to
Thurman Hall, where tine line was revers-
ed, the Franklin county soldiers standing
in open order and their guests marching
through between the lines to the hall,
where they deposited their flags. The
Merchants Hotel, kept by our friend VIM.
is the headquarters of the Zanes-
vile boys during their stay in the city and
right nobly are they being cared for there.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-30
Gen. SchofieId sick.

General Schofield continues very 81
with bilious fever at Fortress Monroe.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-30

Farmers' and citizens, Bank.
New YORK. Sept. 29.-The Farmers and
Citizens Bank of Williamsburg has been
officially declared dead by the Secretary OF
the Treasury and a receiver directed to
" ind mn the business. ~.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-30
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Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-30

The HeraIds New orleans dispatch says
DIR. VIM. Medically, the Fenian Head Cen
ter OF Louisiana, and Capt. Dunphy,
noted Fenian organizer, died of yellow
fever. The interments on Friday num-
bered 67. -.- -r..-rs ss