davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-24
SOIAmOn,a Trlnnle EKhumed.

The. Londpn Times publishes an
interesting letter in regard to the
discoveries at Jerusalem, from which
We select the following: The col
loSsal foundations of the temple wall
which are stones of ten cubitS and
of eight cubits, laid BY Solomon or
his surcessors on the tbrOnei argNow
belhR laid bare 1T the enormous depth
Of ninety feet and more beneath ths
present surface. The bridge that
once spahned the ravins between tho
palace of Zion, and the temple On
Moriah il io* proved 10 haye been
upward Of $50. feet high. kthis be-
as it seems, the assent 10 the House
of the Lord which Solomon showed
to the Queen of Sheba, we eaphoS
wonder that on seeing il there was
no spirit in her TIE pinnacle 'ofthe
temple on which the tempter pla"en
The Savior has just been uncovered TO
the base, and is found still to have an
elevation of 1856 feet. The statement
OF Jpsephus il therefore no exagge..
alton. lfany one looked from the bat.
Elements into the valley he would bs
giddy, while his sight could not reach
to such an immense depth SectioRA
Of tho ancient wall Of 0pheI have
been exhumed, showing that US .jore.
phns says, II was Joined to the aodth.
east anglo Of the Temple. AqEeducia
ciSterns, rO,k-hewn channels and pas
sages have also been dlscoslred ssith.
In and around the harem, throwing
new light on the buildiDgso the ar.
rangemehis and the services of ,he
temple The great work Of acHm.
plet exploration Of ancient JerusaleIn
is thus fairly and anspiciOusly com-
mehced. The yOppottuRe visit Of ths
Sultan and Grand Vizler2to ,his
country, and the representations Riade.
to the latter BY the Archbishop Of
York followed up as they haFelbeeu
by the energy, tho wisdoth apdsiAct
of Lieut., Warren end his admirabIs
staff, have smoothed down, Mnslem
prejudice, removed local onpositiS'n.
and thus brought about opportepiass
Tor excavation and explVrAtloy Eucu
as never occurred before; and besides,
large numbers Of Arab laborerr have
been trained TO the work, and are
eager to be employed; and the exact.
points for successful exploration are
now well known ' t-'
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-24

The NaJionkl lincoln Monnmen,
Association met at Springfield, flii.
nois, on tho 2d-inst, and ordered tho
publication of proposals for designs
and specifications, on ,abasisof $3.50.
900. The private subaeFiptioha 10 tha
fund amount 10 esl, 900, and tho nm.
moi. Legislature has voted $50 900
making slSAOOo -qaito sufficient for
handsome work. completed BIZ
to finish a monument and payiforF,
at oncet would be contrary 10 ~
precedent, and the Association viii
therefore adoPta a plan involving slIS..
600 more than thslr moans
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-24
From New Mexico and Vhe Plains.

I
LAwRENoE, KaRsas, JRnsa0s-st'ho
conductor Of tho Santa Rc eoseh, ~
Hayes City, reportst that the American
prisononers are still held s,hy tbs
Mexicans at Trinidad, and that the
stage passed Gen. PerrOse, from Fort
Lyon, within thirty milea otthcrv,
marching on the town wi:hra party
OF sixty mounted men, deelErirk
vengeanee on the (ireasers. ~ .
mail was stopped four times by tho
semi-civiliked individuals. s.nn,, \.
OMAHA, Jan, 9 The Republican
publishes a report Of the mur'ier of
two German boys, on SATURDAY,
while hunting near Platte River,
fifteen miles north cf Grand Isisnd,
Nebraska. One was shot through
the head and the other through the
side Although not soaiped, moo.
cason tracks near the spot ihdicate
that Indians committed the murder.
Much excitement prevails in the
virinity ' ' "' " .ft
Thirty six lodges Of Sioux Indiahs
claiming 10 b.! friendly, arrived yea
'terday at Riverside. The Colorado
stage folks mislrush their fFiend@liip
late arrivtlSat Denrerf from frin.
dad New Mexico, report that the
Americans WIN rescued the man ar
rested by a sheriff far the murder Ofia
Mexican, barricaded tbemselves in
two houses. The. sheriff eallediosr
hundred Mexioans 10 assist in re.
capturing the prisonets, and laid
seige to the AMERICANS, who finally
were compelled TO surrrhder the Wal.
tor supply being cut of During the
the seige nine Mesieans are reported
70 be killed, and several wounded.
Qaite nGmber Of Americana we're
wounded but none killed.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-24

BgA- -ANEOUNcIHe CANDIDATEs--For Muniei-
ipal Offices, So 90 County IS OOj State,
$40 90. ,...
JOB-PRATiSd, Of all descriptions, neatly
executed.
B@A. All communications tending TO per-
sonal agrandiEement or emolument will be
charged the same as Advertisements. IS =
Advertisements and Subscriptions cont
tinued unless ArreRrRges ARE paid aud
ordered TO be stopped, and they Will
be charged for accordingly.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-24

u ~ Many years ago there lived
IN Norwich, CT, lnater uf that duy
By the name OF Cook. He was shiftless
bat sharp, asloafers otten are. Meet.
Ing bin one morning. Rev. Mr Whit.
akeE eaid 10 him: aMr Cook, Il
gFieFas mo that sou never attend
public worrhip; you will soon DO
where you will not hear preaching"
.sWoIL itwon't be for want Of prearh
ers.%". p Mr. Cook, bow can sou triho
bol i shall have to bear viinrss
against you at tho day Of Judge.
mentr1 q The greatest rascals nl.
ways tnFn s,sle'S evidence" was the
reply.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-24
How CrOmOS are Made.


CkoMo- -LITHooRAPHY is the afl
Of printing pictures from stone, in
colors. Tho most difficult branch OF
.it--Bbich is now generally Implied
when chromos are spoken offs the
art ofreproducing oil paintings When
a chrome is made by a competent
hand, IL presents an exact counterpart
of the original painting, with the deli
cate gradations Of tints and shades
and with much of the spirit and tone
Of production OF the brush and pal.
let. EIrs Irs trfrm.- ..
TO understand how cromoa are
made, the art of photography must first
be briefly explained. The stOHe used
10 lithographipg isa speoles Of lime
stone found In Bavaria, and is wrought
into thick slabs with finely polished
surface. The drawing Is made upon
the slab with sort Of colored soap
which adhefes 70 the stone, and en-
ters into a chemical combination With
itAher the application Of certain a.
.eids and gums. when the drawing q
complete tho slab is Pot on the press
and carefullr danpened with a asponge,
The oil color (or ink) . then applied
With q commoh printers roller. u
conras, the parts Of tho slab which
contain no drawing, being wet, rosisi
ths ink !; while the drawing llself, DO.
ing oily, rspels the water, but retains
me colcr applied. Isis thus that With
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-24
Small Farms,

In England thers are many'farm-
ers who more than support them
selves and large families On'the pro-
duce of six acres, besides paying
heavy rents. Agr culiurists IN Ger.
many, who ale proprielOrs ofs6ve nc.
res, support themselYse OF two, apd
las up money 90 the product Of ths
remainder. ,..lrs,. ,,a,t.,r,s,s
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-24

IA There are three tbinss a wo.
man cannot do-to pass q bonnet
shop without looking 10, to see =
baby without kissing Il. and to ad.
mirs'a piece Of lace without ihquirinS
how much II ls per yard. -
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-24

= Thsp FirIt National Bank NJ Bay
City, Michigan, has lAilOd, Liabilities
6fly thousand dollars.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-24

6raA Buffalo man whipped bis
wiie nearly 70 death because she Ate
an orange thnt another man gaye her.
The late SOLDIER Fair at Chi.
cago realised o5sr 5000.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-24

every Friday Morning. on the following
terms a.a. "a, 4n r ogE.|
One copy, per year, ,,... So 90
Six months, 2 90
Single copy, 10 cents. =
TERMS FOR ckUng.
Toa Club Of Five subscribers, each, 50 rs
To Club Of Ten subscribers, eacB, 2 so
To a'Clsb Of Twenty subscribers, each, 90
No attention will be paid to orders for the
paper, unless accompanied by the CASE.
Terms or AdVeFtIaina.
adnarn II llnea or leaa lmininnA nach nartln M
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-24
THE UNION FLAG.
JOnesbOrO', Tenn, Jan. "a, 1868
G.. E. GRISHAM,
.a-l. EDITOR AND PR0PRIBTOR.


Terms.
BG5- The UNON FEAe will be published
every Friday Morning. on the following
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-04
!. Sherif,s Sale.

Sebastian Schapf Court of Common Pleas,
VS.. I Franklin county,.
Valentine Schapf3 2 In partition.
~ PEJRSU ANCE OF AN OK DER OF
i sale insthe above stated case to me directed. l
will offer for sale at public auction. at the door OF
the Court House. in the ci, yof Columbus. on.
Saturday, the 10Th dav of February, A. D.
'ssei7''ToE4 1858, tI-f''''s II -
at o'clock p NJ the following described real es-
tate, situate in franklin county. to-wit:7 a.
situate in Mif1in township, Franklin county, o.,
ten l0) acres, strict measure out of the northeast
corner of tract of forty-one aud one-third (4l1D
scres an less desi mated lot No. two C2)
plat of division of 224 acres of land in the fourth
section or quarter Of the first township and 18th
range. United States Military Ian $. surveyed by
William Johnston for Jacob ees. which plat is re-
Office of franklin county, Vi MO. tho said ten
being described as follows:
Beginning at the northeast correr of said lot No.
two ~ in the eastern boundary of the township.
running thence sonth with said township line to .
point eight feet distant from the Central Ohio rsi
road track, thence westwarily parallel with said
railroad track far enough that line drawn north
parallel with the east Cor township line and line
from the beginning west on the north line of said
lot No two will incl ude u0) acres. strict mess
nre; said ten aci tract is the same conveyed to
by j. NJ Noe and wife, by deed dated March 18th.
A. D. 1864 and recorded in the Recorders Office of
said county in Book No. 70. pages 277 and 27S.
Appraised at s55 90 per acre. ,-,.
Terms cash. -
80 ~ GEORGE H. EARHART.
james -dlt&wtd-N Sheriff.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-04

Henry H. Witte Court of oonmon Pleas
IF. Neiislander & Co.'S franklin county. 4,
DY vlRTUE OF AN EXECUTION In
ID my hands to me directed, will offer at pub
lie sale at storeroom No. IS East Town street. city
of Columbus, Ohio on .'a al-f 1'+ z
Wednesday, the 18th day of February, A.
80 - a-,5 D.. 1868, .s.st 2 , ~ s.
large and ine a.sostmept Of Of Leather. consisting
Buenos Ayres, Sheep Skins OF all kinds. Roans,
Cbamois. White Innings. Goat Bindings. French
Calf, Domestic Calf, French and Domestic Kip.
Upper Leather; Buff and Domestic, Patns Kip
co. sssortei Roans. Russia Skins. Yellow Roans,
Bronze Roans. B. OF Crimps. Brakes. Trees, Lasts
Pegs, Thread, Twin, Tips, Webs, Polish, Beam
aces, WAY. Backing. Lasting, anilla Rope. Boot
Oil. R-sin Oil, Neat Qi. Salt in the barrel. Patent
Peg Stands, Store Flu -niture. such as Counters.
Scales Stoves, Barrels. Boxes, Desks. &c.. toaeth
e- with alarse amount of Shoe Findings and Tools
of every kind belonging to well regulated Leath-
er and.Spoe Store.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. M.7Aa
Printers fees IS. 90 80 -. ,Tss
s. : s. GEORGE Il. EARHART
Sheriff of Franklin county.
January 81, 1s65. = = = 81 = = febl-dtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-04
SHERIFF'S SALES.
sheeriA,s Sale.
Hneh Pric,

Hugh Price Court Of cSpuon S9 Pleas t
Jane Fairfax ct al3 Franklin County. in Partition
N pursuance of order Of sale in the above sta
! ted case 60 me directed. will offer for sale at
public aaetinn nc at the door of the Court House. in
Saturday, the 10Th day of February, A. D.
ssi}a ,a, ssvt s1S6S,4 seis.,7'4c.,N Agor,s.f
between the hours of and O'Clock P NJ, the fol-
lowing described real estate. situate in Franklin
Situste in Mifan Township. franklin county.
tenth, range United States Military lands,
tom of Big Walnut Creek. Containing, forty
Eve 45J ares. beginning q. an elm and iron wood
the bottom lots thence With line q & said lot east
AS poles passing two ash saplings marked on. the.
up the centre and with the meanders Of said creek
90 poles to point opposite q buckeye and sycamore
on the bank corner to lot g in Joseph C!arkes lne
beech and ash other corner to said lot No thence
south 4s poles passing two 9eeches said Clark's
Also. the Following parcel adjoining thereunto be-
ginning at the north west corner OF the od home-
west corner of lands decided by John Maehin and
wife to James Price. November sth. Is4s. thence
north i5I poles thenes east isa poles to Big Walnut
thence west on his line l67 poles to the beginning,
containing eighteen and fourth acres saving and
excepting therefsom the following parcel conveyed
b. said Jsmes Prize a.2 e Mary = and Susan
the center of the Price road and the line of lands
belonging (heD to James q. Price and Henry Bobb.
thence south on said road l6 poles. thence west
ninety five 5) poles to stone thence north 16 poles
to said Price and Bobb's line, thence on said
line 95 poles to beginning. containing nine and
two roods of land E,ffs.sr = - 81 -..l 80
The purchaser of the same not to have possession
thereof until April 1st 1863 (but the interest the
deferred payments. nevertheless, to commence in
like cases, from the day of sale) +-.-..-s
Appraised at $40 per acre.. .--f,-rs..s ? .i -
Printers fees g. so 4. 81. .,.-.s- s. 80.
jan26- d1t&wtdR s-.t'.ir 81 ff-o7. +. Sheriff. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-04
Know Thy Destiny.

MADAME e. f. THORNTON. the great English
Astrolosist. Clsirvoyant and Psychometrician. who
has astonishedl the scientific classes of the Old
World. has now located herself at Hudson, N. Y.
Msdame hornton possesses such wonderful puwers
of second sight. to enable her to impart knowl.
ried of either sex. While in state of trance. she
delineatesthe veryfeatnres the person YOU are
to marry and by the aidsof an instrume mt of in
tense power, knewn as the ,Psychomotrope, guaran-
tees to produce alifeke picture of the futurehus.
marriage position in life leading trai.s Of charse-
ter. 30 Thisis no humbug, as thousands of testi-
monils can sssert. She will send when desired
certified certificate. written guarantee, that the
picture is what it purports to be. By inclosing
small lock of hair and stating place of birth. age
disposition and comp exon, and inclosng fifty cents
and stamped envelope addressed to yourself. you
will receive the picture and desired information by
retcrn. mail. All COMMUNICATIONS sacredly conf
DENTAL. Address in confidence MADAME E. F.
THoRNToN, 2. o. Box 22s. Hudson. N. Y. go
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-04
Mr.. Donaldson introduced aresolution to

Mr.. Donaldson introduced aresolution to
contract with Joseph Evans for grayeling
the roadway of Fourth street from Gay to
Broad street. Passed-yeas l3. nays1.s n
Mr.. Donaldson, from the committee on
Ordinances, reported back an ordinance to
assess special tax upon. the realiisestate
bounding, South Public lane and, South
street from Front street to Gangewer al
ley, and recommended it's passage, which
was read third time and passed. yeas IA
IA second ordinance to assess a special
tax upon the real estate bounding South
Public lane from Front street to Gangewef
alley, was reported from the samoa COM
mittee, and laid on the table. 81 ., . :. \.
The following were designated sas the
places for holding the election on the Water
Works question, ordered for Tuesday, Feb.
1lth, 1868:
First ward-Beal' Auction Room.
Second Ward 80 Young's Carpenter Shop.
Third Ward-Town Street House. 30 50
Fourth Ward-ZettIer House.. s-s i,
Fifth Ward-South Engine House. g
Sixth Ward--Laurenz Schneider's.a
Seventh Ward-Tryne's Shoe Shop. q -. =
Eighth Ward-North Eagine House.
Ninth Ward-O' Brien's Grocery. i..sssf
Mr.. Donaldson moved that the standing
committee on Waterworks be authorized
to prepare short address to the citizens
on the subject of Waterworks, and have
the same published in the city papers.
Carried. f,.i'.s., &, ~ - =.
On motion the Council adjourned. ess9
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-04
n motion the Council adjourned

NINETY PER CENT DAY.-Yesterday be-
ing the first Monday in the month, was q
holiday for all those scholars who, bystudy.
department and prompt attendance, reach
80 per cent. 100 representing perfection.
From j. A. Peasley, Principal of5District
School No. 6 we have received the follow
ing report Of his building. The total mum: :
Der of scholars enrolled is 436. Of;these
207 were detained as follows: 3s,s1 -, r I.
sGrammar-Miss Dierdoff, teacher; IS
enrolled, 10 detained. 10 - s,.,- ...',s Z
Intermediate-Miss Swank, teacher; SO
enrolled, SO detained. 'se@ - III ,aI7F
Sd Secondary-Miss Newton, teacher; As
enrolled, 33 detained. - -, nd -
I'd Secondary-Miss Torrey, teacher; g.
enrolled, 26 detained. sf a, t-fia =
1st Secondary-Miss Hames. teacher; 81
enrolled, 20 detained, es.. - =
LIST Primary-Miss Jones, teacher; AZ en-
rolled. 10 detained. -. - -
I'd Primary Miss N. Smith, teacher; 40
enrolled. 80 detained. r. rs5. -,s.'s a = /
Sd Primary-Miss s. Smith, teacher; 90
enrolled. % detained. t-se '' &.
Sub. Primary-Miss Peasley, teacher; 50
enrolled, l3 detained. |e.
Mr.. c. E.. Lane, principal of the State
street bnilding, reports 5S3 scholars en-
rolled; of these SO were detained, 63 boys
and 26 girls. In the Grammar school nine
pupils were examined in single branch.
The report is as follows for the different
grades: s. 81 5s,l ..al.rIg H. IL n. +,
GRAMaIAR.LC. E. Lane. Miss E. K.Cham-
berlain and Miss e. E Lewis, teachers; l35
enrolled. of which % were detained, lS
boys and 10 girls. i,f % - .1'',s.' 2
HIGHEsT iNTERMEDIATE-Mrs. A. E.
Stewart, teacher, 90 enrolled. aud not one
detained. A splendid record. stt ~
HIGHER INTERMEDIATE. = Miss M. w.
Gpodale, teacher;l 50 enrolled, and s only
detained, 4 boys and girls. A good rec.
ord. Y ~ a1 g eo..,.aa t.itzs j s5.
Highest Secondary-Miss E. NJ. Carpen-
boys and girl. Good for the girlsJ eais -
Higher rSecondary-Mis Jennie Knnear,
teacher; SO enrolled; detained. all boys.
A good record for this school, and capital
one for the girls. t.-,e-iat
Lower Secondary-Miss Jennie B bee.
teacher; 55 enrolled; 3detained. boy and
2 girls. Another record to be proud Of. ~
Lowest Secondary-Miss Mary A. Platt,
teacher; 81 enrolled; IL detained, 9 boys.
and 2 girls. Very we'll indeed ., =
Higher Primary - Miss Lucy Ferree,
teacher; AZ enrolled IL detained, 10 boys
and 2 girls. Good tor the little girls. 80
Lower Primary-Mrs. F.. w. Case, teach
er; 80 enrolled; Z detained. 2 boys and 5
girls. The little ones have done spIendidly.
Mr.. Alfred Kirk, Principal of the Middle
Building, fayors US with the following re-
port Of his building: Ill:
Grammar School. 9S enrolled; 80 dismiss
ed; First intermediate, A enrolled; 80 dis
missed; Second intermediate, 80 enrolled;
80 dismissed; First Secondary, 50 enrolled;
52dismissed; Second Secondary, AS enrolled;
SO dismissed; First Primary, 81; 90 dis
missed; Second Primary, 81 enrolled; 46 dis
missed. - ls p f'-zsf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-04
TRY A BOTTLE

And be convincei! twill only cost you your time
in using it, if it does you no good. ir .9iEs7
DIR. TOBIAS, VENETIAN LINIMENT.
As an external remedy in of Chronic
Rheumatism. Chapped Hands, Mosquito Bites.
Cuts, Stiffness of the Joints and Contraction of the
Muscles s, Headache. Bruises. Pains in the Limbs,
Back and Chest Sores. Toothache. Stings of Iu-
scots snd Sprains. its wonderful curative powers
are miraculous. ''e - '-- : -
Taken internally in cases of Sick Headache,
oic, Bowel Complaints, Cholera, Dysentery. Vom-
iting and Dyspepsia. its soothing and penetrating
qualities are felt as soon as taken.
If the reader or his friends have any laint
named in this advertisement. try the enetian
Liaiment.a Remember. if you do not find relief
you can have your money refunded. igssf ffoy
Ask for DIR. Tobias Venetian Liniment and take
no other. 1t is pleasant to take and clean to use,
and eradicates the disease from the system go that
it does not return. is the case after using the
many Lini niments. Pain Killers and Oils now food
ing the country that only stop the pain while the
article is being used, and then return. h;gs M
Price SO cents Per bottle. Sold BY all the Drug
gists. - =
Depot Sc Cortlandt street, N. Y. '''''''1
lan20-d&wlm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-04
NEWS BY'TELEGRAPH,
NAM FROM EUR0PEG lsTt
To Ohio. Statesman.
BY ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.
sH-NG So. E.s
The Great Storm.

sGsN5 E-sE
The Great storm.
LONDON, Feb. 3.-The gale which passed
over EnglanISaturday last was very de-
structive to lite and property, in, this, city
ana liverpool. iCaIimneys and signs were
blown down and houses unroofed. Many
people were struck by failing objects and
seriously injured, and in some instances
killed outright.
s3 y ! The French Press. S<g
/ PARIS, Feb. 3.--The journals of this city
generality deplore the tone and tendency of
the debate in the Corps Legislatif on the
Dill for the regulation of the press. They
think the opposition to the measure will
cause its Withdrawal by the Government
and fear the final result will be the extinc-
tion OF whatever liberty of the press the
country may still psosess. .7os = ,siq1e'
VIENNA. Feb. 3.-Prince Joseph Colloredo
Mannsfield was appointed President of the
Upper House of Reechrati, and also placed
at the. head of the Supreme Court Of j as !.
tice in Vienna. '''as' u 3 Z = - . = .
-, Ports Thrown open. = as .. =
LONDON. Jan. 3.-Dispatches from Japan.
via Hong Kong, announce that che forts of
Hiago and Osaka were at the be ginning of
the. year. thrown. open to foreigners. in ac-
cordance with the condition made with
the commissioners of foreign powers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-04
KIT Carson in washing ton.
Financial Affairs.

Pinckney, Special Agent of the Treasury
Department., and member of the MetrOpol-
tan Revenue Board. was to-day notified by
Secretary of the Treasury that his services
were no longer needed. --- --.. ~ -
A report from Washington says the Sec
retary of the Treasury sold fifteen millions
of 10 40's during the last mouth; also that
the February statement of the public debt
will show an increase of nearly twenty
millions. Owinglto the inadequacy of the
revenue, the continued and increasing de-
mand for first mortgage bonds of the Cen
tral Pacific Railroad Company has led to a
further advance in price to par and inter-
ost '-'' ''-i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-04
w Don't forget Joseph sullivant's lee.

TRANSFERRED YEsTURDAY.-The follow
ing transfers of real estate were left at the
Recorders office yesterday: . yse 3.
John Work and wife and Frank Work
and wife to James T. Arnett, Jan. Hth, lot
No. 8 of the subdivision of lots Nos. and
6. in the central Reserve of the city of CO.
lumbus, for $500. u :,,aE
VIM. Nichols and wife to w. R. Mench,
Jan. 2Ssh. about 21144 acres of land in jack
son township, for $ll0. -; s,s
Warren Fl. Allen and wife to Louis Peir-
son. Oct. 22nd, 1867. inlot No. l6O, in the
Village of Westerville, for $l201.
Perry Morgan and wife to John W. Nc
Kinley. Jan. 2Sth, 81 acres and 27 poles of
land in Pleasant township, for 81 1,024.5O.
Saul S. Hinkle to Stephen v. Hale, Sept
1st, 1864, lot No. l, in S. L. Lingo's addi-
ton to the village of Westeryille, for 1925.
s. v. Hall and wife to Emma Hinman,
Aug. 9TH, 1866, lot No. l, in S. L. Lingo's
addition to the town of Westerville, for
$500. -. =. s -. - sl.,s,-5