davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-03
FROM WASHINGTON.
Examination of whisky Meters.

examination OF Whisky Meters.
NEW YORK, March 2.-The Times WASH
ington dispatch states that the whisky me-
ter committee has concluded its examina-
tion of meters. having tested ten different
inventions. What their conclusions are
cannot be definitely stated, except in one
respect, and that is that no machine Is yet
found which will prevent fraud while the
tax Is two dollars per gallon. adft,toa
Gen. Hancock Asks TO be Relieved.
The Worlds Washington dispatch. dated
last night, says: Dispatches received from
New Orleans tonight announce that Gen.
Hancock has asked to be relieved from
command OF the Fifth Military District.
The President has dispatches asking him
not to relieve Gen. Hancock. The trouble
has arisen from Grants late order reinstat-
ing the New Orleans Council over Han
cocks order.
81 The Presidents Counsel. W
The President has not yet selected his coun-
sci for the trial, but among those likely to
be retained are Benjamin Curtis. David
Dudley Field, Charles O'Connor and James
T. Brady, of New York. Judge Black, of
Pennsylvania, Hon. William j. Groesbeck,
and Senatorelect Thurman, of Ohio.
Tenth Article of Impeachment.
NEW YORK, March "A Washington
special says the new tenth article of i'm
peachment, prepared by Butler. reciting
the Presidents attacks on Congress in his
speeches two years ago, will be adopted to-
day. aaIlua- ,-.f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-03
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH,
FROM EUROPE.
BY ATLANTIOCABLE.
Convention.
To Ohio Statesman.

Convention.
BERLIN, March 1.-The Zollverein Con-
vention assembled to-day. Bismarck was
present. and in brief speech welcomed the
delegates. tis given out that the deliber-
atlons OF the Convention will be exclusively
confined to commercial subjects.
Private Meeting.
DIsraeli has called a private meeting of
the Tory members of Parliament.
south American News.
LISBON, March 2.-The mail steamer ar
rived from Rio Janeiro on the Sth of Feb
ruary. Cholera, which had been very se-
we're at Buenos Ayres, was abating in vio-
!ence, change had taken place in the
Ministry at Buenos Ayres. President
Mitse was present in that city. The new
Cabinet had not been announced.
The Cabinet Changes.
LONDON, March 2.--The Cabinet changes
continue to be the chief topic of conversa-
tion. The Times in an editorial, is conf
dent the ministry is now complete, that
dIsraeli comes first. lord of the treasury.
in place OF Derby; Sir Hugh Cairns, Lord
Chancellor, in place of Chelmsford, and G.
W. Hunt. Chancellor OF the Exchequer, in
place of Walpole.
The steamer City of Boston was arrived
out
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-03
Cincinna,i NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2.

FLOUR AND WHEAT = Unchanged
and quiet; not much demand.
CORN-Firmer; closing at S2@S3c.
OATS-New firm at &c.
/. RYE-Scarce; advanced to ST 75@1 so.
BARLEY-Unchange and firm at 50 80
for No. 1 fall.
COTTON-Quiet; middling 201a@2lc; /;
buyers don't offer better than 20c tOr mid
ding. lrffEs 1s eHs5
TOBACCO-Firm and quiet; no sales.
PORK-Dull and declined to $24@25.
BULK MEATS-In good demand; shoul-
ders 10c; sides l2c; holders at close asked
1s@Ic higher. a -
BACON-In good demand; shoulders
111bc; clear rib 143lc; clear sides IA ne !;
sugar cnred hams l7@l71sc. -
BULK MEATS-Loose 1870.
LARD-Dull; Offered rather freely at
151Sc, but without buyers.
BUTTER-Scarce and firm at 40@44c
for fresh western. .f3' Mss5 ai.
CHEESE-Uhchanged -
SUGAR AND COFFEE-Unchanged
and firm. s-H hlaH - l5ltAa
LINSEED OIL-$I 10.
LARD OIL-$I 25@1 80.
PETROLEUM-42@44 for refined free.
SEED-1224@13c and dull; timothy
dull at 50 40@2 80. m al, ,ossizf 80. = .,4I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-03
Weather Reports.

New York. March 2.-The terrific north
west gale and snow storm of last night is
still raging.
TOLEDO, March 2-The most furious gale
and snow storm or the season set in from
the northeast shortly after noon yesterday,
and still continues. The snow is badly
drifted and trains on all the railroads in
this vicinity are more or less delayed in
consequence. The thermometer is ten de-
grees above zero. 7 ttf-szf
BUFFALO, March IA heavy snow storm
prevails. and all the trains on Eastern roads
are greatly behind time.
ST.. LOUIS, March "A heavy rain tell
here nearly all day yesterday and last
night. accompanied by thunder and light
ming and high wind in the afternoon. Be-
| fore daylight this morning the rain turned
| to snow, and the mercury sunk below the
freezing point, It,now SHOWS quite hard,
the storm coming from the northwest. The
rain of yesterday was general west of here,
land considerable snow fell at different
points.
NEW York, March 2-Evening-The
snow storm which commenced Saturday,
/ has continued, at intervals, until the pres
sent. The streets and railroads are much
blocked. Weather cold. ,.-.,.-T'5'-r
OswEGo, N, Y, March "A snow storm
of unusual severity is prevailing. The
railroads are blocked up. Snow is from
| iout " hNS lcct Oecp. -.l
I PORTLAND, March 2.-The severest snow
storm of the season is prevailing.
ROCHESTER, March IA heavy easterly
snow storm prevails, with high wind. The
railroad is blocked and several trains are
| fast in the snow. Only o2e train arrived
! to-day, and that is from Niagara Falls.
BUFFALO, March 2.-The storm here has
lasted twenty-four hours. All the trains
are behind time, and eight trains have
| been Abandoned. The Lake Shore is clear
of drifts, but trains are little behind time.
There are heavy drifts on the Central and
Erie roads. The Canada road is entirely
| blocked, and travelling is suspended for
| the present. The storm has spent its fury
and the weather is moderating. - @0''''-.7i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-03

DENTrsTRY.The following letter, from
well known citizens of London, Madison
county, Ohio. will serve to Introduce DIR.
r. G.. Warner to our citizens:
LONDON, O., Feb. 49, 1868.
We congratulate the people of Columbus
upon their having Broadway Dentist in
the person of DIR. r. G. Warner, whose
health, we are glad to learn, permits him
to again assume the duties of his profession.
Years ago we knew him as successful
teacher, and later as brave and faithful
officer i'm the Union army, where his health
became impaired. He became citizen of
this place from Cincinnati the winter of
'63 and '64. having completed a course of
study at the Ohio College Of Dental Sur
gerry, and whether Teacher, Soldier or pro-
fessional Dentist, he alike maintains the
high commentators of those who know
him. We heartily certify to his being an
efficient Dentist, valuable citizen and
true gentleman.
Rev. G. w. FINLEY,
DR.. j. P. CoBLENTZ,
j. d. STINE,
2S-1wd Editor Madison Co. Union.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-03

CONSIDERABLE FALLING OFF.-By the
report OF Mayor Bull, for the month of
February, made to the Council last night,
it will be seen that the total amount of
fines and licenses collected for the month
is only little over S57, against $267 for
the month of February, 1867, and $205 for
the same month in 1866. Although the
number of arrests last month was very near
ly as great as for February of the two pre-
vious years, yet the galoots had not the
money to pay their fines, consequently q
larger number is shown to have been coms
mitted to the city prison, than in February
of the two previous years. The hard times
effect all, then, even to the ordinary,
"ornary" drunk and disorderly or plain
drunk citizen.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-03
NINETY Per CENT. DAY.-The following

| NINETY PER CENT. DAY.-The following
are all the reports we have received from
our schools of ninety per cent. day: saas
Sirth District j. a. Peasley, Principal
Grammar School, Miss DierdOrfi. 81 en-
rolled, II detained. Intermediate. Miss
Swank. 46 enrolled, IL detained. Third
Secondary, Miss Newton. 80 enrolled. %
detained. Second intermediate, Miss Touey,
SO enrolled. IL detained. First Intermedi-
ate, Miss Harmer. so enrolled, 26 detained.
Third Primary, Miss S. Smith, 90 enrolled,
20 detained. Second Primary, Miss E. A.
Smith, AZ enrolled, IS detained. First Pri-
mary. Miss Jones, Sc enrolled. 1e detained.
Sub, Primary, Miss Peasley, 35 enrolled, II
detained.
Middle Buildinc-Alfred Kirk. Principal.
Grammar School, 95 enrolled, 80 dismiss
ed. First intermediate. AZ enrolled, 81 dis
missed. Second Intermediate, 80 enrolled.
81 dismissed. First Secondary, 81 enrolled,
81 dismissed. Second Secondary, 40 en-
rolled, 36 dismissed. First Primary, Sc en-
rolled, 45 dismissed. Second Primary. 60
enrolled, 50 dismissed. Total-enrolled 3S9;
dismissed 345.
State Street Building-C E. Lane, Princi-
pal Grammar School, Misses 4. Cham
berlin and C.. E. Lewis, 1872 en-
rolled, III dismissed, 10 detained
Third intermediate, Mrs. A. E. Stewart, 81
enrolled, 53 dismissed, A detained. Fourth
Intermediate, Miss M. w. Goodale, 81 en-
rolled, 90 dismissed, ! detained. Fifth Sec
Ondary, Miss E. Carpenter. 56 enrolled. SO
dismissed, 20 detained. Sixth Secondary,
Miss j. Kinnear, 81 enrolled, SO dismissed.
detained. Seventh Secondary, Miss j.
Beebe. So enrolled, "a dismissed, detained.
Eighth Secondary. Mrs. NJ. Platt. Ga en-
rolled, IS dismissed, 8 detained. Fourth
Primary, 45 enrolled, 33 dismissed. IL de-
tanned. Filth Primary, Mrs. F. w. Case,
So enrolled, 80 dismissed, none detained.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-03
Money Market-March 2.
GOLD-1401s @14034.
New York stock Market-march g.

New York stock Market-March e.
GOVERNMENT STOCKS = Henry,
Clewes d Co. furnish the annexed prices
at 4:3O: Coupons of 81 1103z@111; do of
'62i1014@1101a; do of '64 1919 a los; do of
SO 1OS5s@10S5ss: do new 10624@lO67ss; do of
81 1o65s@ lO7As; 1O-4Os 1Ol@lOl1s; 7-3os
1855 a 1865.
1895; Wells. Fargo& Co. Express 4O14@
a.; American s934@7O14; Adams 735s@73zzss;;
United States 721a@73; Merchants Union
35@351a; Quicksilver 211a@22%; Maripasa
7@s; Pacific Mail 109@l091a; Atlantic
9734@9S14; Western Union Telegraph 337a
@3l; New York Central 129@12S116; Erie
6eM@esA; do preferred de, 5.s@57; Hudson
sissippi Certificates 3G5a @303s; Wabash 46
@47: Toledo 1O714@1O7s Rock Island 9611s
@9611; Fort WAYNE 9eA@10O14; Hartford
6 Erie 151S@1534; Missouri Elk. Coupons
s624; new Tennessee 6l24; old do &c; St.
Paul 511S@52; do preferred 6714@671a;
Michigan Central 112@1l21a; Michigan
Southern aO@9O14; Illinois Central 1881
@l39; Pittsburgh 9314 @9324; Northwestern
6324 4@64; do preferret 731s@73A; Column
bus 1O11a; Burlington & Quincy $50.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-03

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MEETTNG.-The
Kile, Auditor elect, having presented his
bond, which was accepted, and he entered
on the duties of his Office in pursuance of
law. The following bills were allowed |:
D. B. Straight. services as Auditor, for
February 1868, $37212; D. B. Straight, for
correcting and revising duplicates, $50;
D. B. Straight, services on Pleasant town
ship road Improvement, $50. The Commits
sioners, Auditor and Treasurer, examined
orders and vouchers from No. to No.
s1s inclusive, and find the same correct,
with the exception of order No. S15, in fa-
vor of Philip Shapter, for 81 so, which has
not been presented for payment.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-03

Z t'CoME, GENTLE SPRING."-According to
our Cherry Pecforal Almanac, the first of
March is announced as the beginning of
Spring. We firmly believe it, because it is
80 set down; but we calmly ask an unpre-
judiced man or woman, What do you think
of the style of Spring weather issued for
our delectation yesterday? Was there any
cowslips about it 7 Do =" daffydown dillies
and nodding white lillies" thrive in such
weather as yesterday morning gave us?-
Is there any suggestion of buttercups and
green meadows in six or seven inches of
snow? Our unbiased opinion is that this
sort of spring is humbug. We begin to
believe with Tom. Hood, as regards spring /:
Como. gentle Spring. ETHEREAL mildness Gomez
Oh. Thompson void of sense we'll as reason.
How could you thus poor human nature hum
There's no such season. s-.f4g d, ,,.tr rs17 ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-03
New YORK market.-March q.

FLOUR-Closed dull and 5@l0c lower.
The decline is chiefly upon medium grades.
WHEAT-Is nominally lower, without
a strong desire to realize.
3 RYE-Nominal.
OATS-Dull and heavy; soc for western
in store.
CORN-DuH and lower at 81 17@1 10 for
new mixed western af1oat; and 81 Is tor
old mixed western in store.
PORK-Quiet and steady at $23@23 1211sS
for old mess; $24 50@24 621a for new mess;
1924 Is for April delivery.
BEFFlQuiet and unchanged.
CUT MEATS-Moderately active and
firm; Bacon quiet, without decided change.
LARD-Quiet at 16@163sc for fair to
prime steam and kettle rendered.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-03

New York, March 2.-The steamers Etna
and Pennsylvania have arrived from Eu-
rope.
The heavy snow storm ceased to-day.
The Henry Chancey, from Aspinwall,
brings million in specie.
There were one hundred and fifty shocks
Of earthquake at La Union, Salvador, in
February. - -li-....ss-
Two Persian ironclads stationed at VAL
paraiso, have been withdrawn.
Fears of war with Spain are over.
There was destructive fire at Valpar-
also. sl.fs57iY aftf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-03

the necessary plat and estimate for gravel
ing the roadway of Front street from Sec
ond alley to F. IL alley. Passed. eu
Mr.. Donaldson introduced an ordinance
making an appropriation for grading and
graveling the roadway of Park street west
OF the North Graveyard, which was read Q
first and second times.
On motion, the Council adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-03

OLE BULLS CoNcERT. the
greatest living violinist, Ole Bull, assisted
by troupe OF artistes of great celebrity,
will give a grand concert at Naughton
Hall. The simple announcement of the fact
will be sufficient to fill the house, for Ole
Bull has reputation worldwide. Seats
can be secured, without extra charge, at
Settlers music store, this morning.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-03
New York Cattle Market-marche e.

Receipts of beeves 5,Ol2; sheep and lambs
2l,959; hogs IL $40.
CATTLE-Not the usual number of buy
ers to-day, owing to the inclement weather.
The market was only moderately active
and prices weak. There were on sale four
cars at Hudson City. eighteen head at Com
munipaw and /, 400 at Fortieth street. at the
following prices: Extra 1871 @20c; prime
'1sa@19c; first quality 1724@ls4c; fair to
good l7@171ac; ordinary 15@l6e; inferior
S@l1c. -..--.--
SHEEP AND LAMBS-The market has
been moderately active and quite steady
ns en maev sae wss r
prices firm, as follows: Extras S@915c;
prime 7@71ac; common to good &c to 634c;
inferior h@514c. ge a,5
HOGS-Qnfet and no sales; held at the
following prices: Common to prime $40
sc. There were arrivals yesterday and To-
day Of nine cars at Fortieth street, and 744
head at Communipaw.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-03

New YoKK, March I'll. Pandar, la
borer, murdered his wife in Greenwich
street, Saturday night, by brutally beating
and kicking her. The murderer was ar
rested. -. =.
Troy, N. Y. March 2.-David Brown
was arrested here yesterday for an attempt
to murder his wife by .stabbing.. She will
probably die. .nan-...- 80. -.n -. -.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-03
The several wards and Montgomery
township will be entitled to the following
number of delegates, to-wit: q ,..a5 -,
ofro,.rv tnvn.b;n


q The delegates from theseveral wards and
Montgomery township, will meet at the
City Hall on Saturday evening, March 7th,
at ~ O'clock to nominate candidates for
the township Offices above designated. =
None but Democrats and those who
pledge themselves TO support the whole
Democratic ticket at the April election wilf
be allowed to vote at the Primary Election 2
The names of the several candidates shall
be voted for on one ticket. The polls Will be
opened from to O'Clock p. M. in the city,
and 8 o'clock to5 P. M. in the township.
One Judge and one Clerk shall be elected
at the time and place specified above, to
receive the votes cast at said Primary Elec.
tion.5 The Judges and Clerks Of said Pri-
mary Election are requested to appoint one
of their own number to return q certified
abstract Of the votes so cast in their respec :
tive'wards. and the Judges sor Clerks SO
appointed shall constitute a Board Of Can
vassers. whose duty it shall be to meet at
Thurman Hall, in the city of Columbus, on
Saturday, March 7th, at 10 O'Clock A. M,
, and proceed to count the votes cast for the
respective candidates, and to declare the
person receiving the highest number of
votes the candidate for City Marshal, and
transact such other business as may come
before them.
4 In case of a tie vote between the two
highest candidates, the Board of Canvassers
shall decide who shall be the candidate bv
ballot. -
WIN. .GUL1CK, Chairman.
o. ~ Z 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-03

THE GREAT PHILosoPHER.-The incor-
ruptible philosopher, whose lips drop only
the words of truth; whose whole life is
being spent in lifting the veil and ASSUME
ing the pressure; whose every hour is de-
voted to the elevation of his fellow beings
to his ETHEREAL standpoint, where, above
party passion and party strife. they can
bask in the effulgent light of Truth
in one word, the great j. N. will address
the Legislature and the citizens of Colum-
bus on the exciting questions of the day,
in the State House, this evening. He will
assume everything. Turn out and hear the
great philosopher. u56 s1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-03

ABOUT BEEs.-President J. OBJ. Renick.
of the Farmers Club, made the following
remarks before the club, on Saturday last !:
There is no branch of rural economy
which is so much neglected and so little
importance will be appreciated when it is
made plain that with judicious and intelli-
gent management they can be made to pay
the interest on our State debt no,o, and the
principal in few years. There are nearly
forty thousand square miles of teHfitOry in
the State of Ohio, each square mile of
which will sustain one hundred and fifty
colonies of bees, which will make an ag-
gregate of six million colonies. Each of
these colonies will produce an average OF
thirty pounds Of surplus honey, making one
hundred and eighty thousand pounds of
honey; taking the average price at ten
cents per pound, it will amount to eighteen
million dollars.
This is an important result when we take
into consideration that its production does
not diminish single iota of any other pro-
duction. 1t is claimed that One-third more
could be obtained by introducing the Ital-
ian bee; but, in my opinion, this cannot be
done without concert of action on the part
of all bee-keepers.
AS to the management of bees, it is best
to have hive with movable frames, and a
convenient means of feeding; then watch
them closely, and if it is found that they
are not working properly, it is best to ex-
anime the hive in detail, and the cause of
the ill-working will in all probability be
found to be either the loss of the queen, or
the presence of the worm or moth-the
moth must be removed, and queen fur
nished. But If persons owning bees are
disposed to neglect them, then such persons
should never NEEDLE with patent hives, bat
should make hive of good clear l q inch
lumber, make the hive, say twenty inches
high and sixteen inches square; place it on
q fiat rock close to the ground bore q
inch hole in the top, put on a box with
glass in the end, and slide to keep out The
light; it will soon be filed, then replace it
with another. Give them plenty OF salt
the bees like it and the moth don't.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-03

Hamilton County delegates for Grant.
| CINCINNATI, March 2.-The delegates
elected by the Republicans of Hamilton
| county to attend the State Convention at
Columbus on the 4th inst, are unanimously
| in favor of General Grant for President.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-03
Executed.

PHILADEIPHIA, March 2-Lucy Purne H.
a colored woman, was hanged on Friday at
Snow Hill, Worcester county, Maryland,
for the murder of Hanson Robins, a color
ed man, two years since. She confessed
her Uuilt ----g11 '--tt--..a. l- -loy lL-- aastt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-03

COLUMBUS GRAYs ATTENTIoN.-Notice Is
hereby given that the Columbus Grays
will meet at their armory at Thurman
Hall, on Wednesday evening. A full at
tendance is requested, as important busi-
ness will be brought before the company
for consideration.
/ By ORDER OF CoMMANDANT. 5
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-03
City and Township Democra ii,
Primary Election.

To the Democracy of the city of Columbus and
Montgomery Toionship: si7n
You are hereby notified to meet at the
places designated below,
On Friday. March 6, 1858,
to elect, by ballot, one candidate for City
Marshal; also to nominate one Councilman
In each Ward, and one member Of the
School Board in the Second, Fourth, Sixth,
and Eighth Wards, and to nominate one
Assessor for each Ward and the Township
of Montgomery; and to select delegates to
the Township Convention to nominate one
Township Treasurer, one Township Clerk,
three Township Trustees, and three Con-
stables.
First Ward-Andrew's Plumbing Shop. s5-s
Second WsrdG Youpg's Carpenter Shop. fF
Third Ward-Mayor's Office - -4s,,t d..
Fourth Ward Hermann's Grocery.
Fifth Ward--South Engine House.
Sixth Wsrd-Laurenz Schneiders. ,s.
Seventh Ward-4Tryon's Shoe Shop. Vat ~
Eighth-North Engine House. s,l-4Fisv i.,.sts
Ninth Ward--John O'Brien's Grocery.
Montgomery Township-Court House. Trustees'
2 " M ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-03
So Loui. Market-march e. .

FLOUR-In good demand, with no
quotable change in prices.
WHEAT-There is more doing, but pri-
ceSare unchanged.
CORN-Is dull and unsettled.
OATS Are tolerably firm, but un-
changed.
BARLEY-Unchanged
RYE-Firmer at ST. 20.
PROVISIONS-Dull and easier.
PORK-$4 IS. l.,.=,g
BACoN-Ic lower. Nothing doing in
bulk. z
PETROLEUM Dull, 111a@12c for
crude; 26c for refined. af-.s.5s.4 F.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-03
Toledo market-march 2

WHEAT-Dull; amber held at 50 63.
CORN-Held quiet and dull; sales at
S51ac.
OATS-Dull. sess5.
RYE-Nominal.
SEEDS-Clover seed at 81 %.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-03

WASHINGTON, March "A Government
detective reports that the Nitro Gly ycerine
purchasedin New York, was by the agency
of Canada house, and has never been in
the United States.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-03

PRAYING FOR A CHANGE.-Scores of win
ter disgusted individuals are earnestly
praying that March, which had indeed
.scome in like lion," may peregrinate out
as gentle and peaceful as lamb.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-03

EReal estate TRANSACTIONS are quite
duff at present, owing mainly to the scar
city of money.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-03

TThe state OF affairs presented US yes
terday by the clerk of the weather took
ground hog stock up above par. G. III. is
M fool on weather matters.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-03
Case Cantinued.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-The Supreme
Court has continued all cases involving the
constitutionality of the legal tender act till
December. o
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-03

a. 1t was reported yesterday that there
had been a fall of snow five feet deep in
Cleveland, on Sunday night, and that no
trains were runin consequence.