davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-23
arsFEFsIRf Aa5EHFfsaE


8. g = = e ID .
Tie Inpeachipeut Trial Departure or Gene
raj schonsid- The Object OF his visit 10 SFash-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-23
CONVICTION brings peace to the Land

!, WASHINGTON v April ~ The court passed
the resolution allowing unlimited speeches,
oral or written, by the Managers and de-
fence. 49, ~. STsf' sszsfS'& ,s-,,
= The galleries are crammed. Boutwell, is
about commencing the opening speech.
These unlimited speeches will probably
prolong the trial ten days. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-23

CTR AWBERRY BAsKETs-ln quarts
~ rtrts-vitt and without crates, sold very
low. The berries cannot be misplaced - shppsng.
~ graz i1'.ss ssan7i WOODS, FAY Il REED.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-23

|ssazsr
bsa tn Z Z. sI act 1ss
oct oSsseol ISL d systeua 81 bs.,,I.
sslpscy xsoasgs 7s;ssd States. y III.
proved 1Mafch too, eighteen Hundred dnd
ssrty Se6eR. IS So & !
Bs 9 sasessd, 6e., 1! 4 lat Ia lie i, provisions Of
sne second elauss of The thirtyat harsl section
OF said got staIl NOT apply to the cases Of
proceedings IN bankruptoy onnienced prior
% We hrst day OF January, eigh teen hun
cred ond sixty mine, sand The time during
which 3. the operation OK The. provisions Of
SAID clause is postponed shall be extended
until said fret day ;of January, eighteen
hundred and sixty mine. And said clause
is hereby SO amended as to read as fellows !:
In all proceedings : in Bankruptcy COM
menced after the first day of JANUARY.
eighteen hundred md sixty nine, no no dis.
charge shall be granted to 81 debtor whose
assets ahnn not be equal to 6fffttys per centum
OF the Claims proved against his estate upon
which he shall be liable as. The principal
debtor, unless the assent in writingSof q
majority IN number and yalnesof his cred
itors TO whom he shall have become liable al
principal debtor, and who shall have proved
their claims, be fled In the case at or be-
fore the time of the, hearing of the applica-
ton for discharge. = {. 50.
SECTION g., And 1t FURTHER 'yenacted,
That said act be further amended as fol-
lows The phrase !. presented or defended .
in the fourteenth section Of said act shall
read $ prosecuted ord defended Z, I; the phrase
nor resident debtors ~ in line Eve, section
twenty-five, of the act, as printed in the
Statues at Large, shall, read g nor resident
creditors J" that the word g sor: : in the
next to thealast line of the thirty -ninth sec
ton Of the act shall read g and q; that the
phrase section thirteen in the forty
second section shall read g section. eleven . /;
and the phrase &C or spends any part thereof
in gaming !" in the forty fourth section of
said act shall read ssor shall spend any
part thereof in gaming . !; I. and that the
words with the senior register, Or" and
| the phrase to be delivered to the register y
in the forty seventh section Of said act, be
Il nfro,, 49, $50 s.sl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-23

= SECTION 3. And be It Further enacted.
That registers in bankruptcy shall have
power to administer oaths in all cases, and
In relation TO all matters in which oaths
may be administe cred by Commissioners ot
the Circuit Courts of the United States, and
such Commissioners may take proof of debts
in bankruptcy IN oil cases, subject to the
revision of such proofs by the register and
by the court, according to:the provisions OF
said act. ~ .:.:e:sIs,g z. 8 s .,ss5,eS ~ ~
Passed the House Tuesday and sent to the
Senate. ss!tstsa :, fse q e.ssszsg gf2zs5s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-23
Third Dispatch.

WILMINGTON, N. c., April 22.-Partial
returns from Duphn county give over 400
majority against the Constitution. at Halls
vile, in that county, the whole vote ll35)
was cast against the Constitution.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-23

The Micado promises indemnity to for
eigners, for losses inflicted by either party
during the civil war. sas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-23

BALTIMORE, April 22.- Cotton firm at 3lc..
Flour steady holders very firm; stock
light. Wheat steady. Corn firm. Oats
heavy at $4,000 Rye firm. Bacon UNI
changed. Mess pork active OF Csc. Lard
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-26
From Fort Wallace.
FORT WALLACE, Ks, Oct. +;

FORT WALLACE, KS, Oct. "a.
Companies Fl and l, Tenth cavalry. III
men and five officers.commanded by Lieut..
Colonel l.. 81. Carpenter, left this post on
the 18th for the purpose OF eseorting Major
General Carr to the Fifth cavalry, seven
companies Of which are supposed to be on
the Beaver. On the 18th, at a point about
lis miles northeast from Fort Wallace, on
Beaver creek. the force was attacked by
about FIVE hundred Indians. The fight be-
gan at A. M. and continued till P. NJ,
when the savages withdrew, completely
discomfited. Nine Indians were killed
and large number wounded, while only
three of our men were wounded. A wound
ed Cheyenne Indian, who spoke the Sioux
language, informed one of our scouts that
an Indian village of over 500 lodges was on
the column northwest from Hays. Capt.
Hays had three bullet shots through his
clothes. Colonel Carpenter returned to
Fort Wallace yesterday with his command,
having travelled about $50 miles in seven
days. - --i.-'. rr 90 57fzr D..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-26
FOREIGN NEWS.
BY ATLANTIC cARLF.o

-GaS Slavery @ EesIion, I'm Spain. BIB
q5is % mid s5ubli MApRIp. Oct %. NIB
A large meeting was held here to-day,s
at which speeches were madesand resolu-J
tions adopted in favor of the atolis ion Of
slavery throughout the Spanish dominions.9
/ SOD Steamship Harmonia. lnsiga2
Sai3ia2 e ~ Southampton Oct %. 49, 4 L
The steamship Harmonic arrived to-day.O
ba5nsE sE51q Commercial.I Ioa 9hj foid y
lzzsVss 10 s52FI5 LIVERPOOL, Oct 23.isd
Barley firmer. Clover seed nominal. Tsq
Mr.. johnson and Mr. Laird. itaai
ahp .sr3y 7sd3 LIVERPOOL, Oct. %, ST
Some people stayed away from the din.
ner given to Reverdy johnson last night
because Mr. Laird was invited to be pres
ent. That gentleman was requested to stay
away, but would not. The climax of the
banquet was reached when the Chairman
introduced Mr.. Laird to the American
Minister. They grasped hands firmly
shook them cordially. and held each other
by the hand while exchanging some words.
has i;Assassinaiion Plot.rsa y IT
n,sn.tcbs.s rsos,vea hoSDos' [SSD esss oct, It
the authorities of Sydney have positive
proof that the shooting Of Prince Alfredo
was the result of a deeply laid plot, De-
tails will be given to the public in few
days.
% DecIined. -
h.a,E as7assEsa Pans, Oct. MAFve.S
The Avener National. the Democratic
national organ of this city, says Ferdinand
has declined the offer of the crown of Spain.
The writer is certain that Duke Montpen-
sier would accept 1t. 5Tsia 8 ,Ts1csf ybna2
sai Spirit of the Press. III Of suf
geide-, flssqa 5adt LONDON Oct a. us
The papers refer to the speeches OF John
The Times says it believes that in few
days England and America will be urited,h
without the ghost of alquarrel, but Lord d
Stanley's and other prophesies are prema-
ture. .-;.r, =.
The Daily News says Johnson's task in
setting matters at variance between Eug-if
land and America lis right forT il was
decessor. Referring to the, friendly meet
ing between johnson and Laird, the News
says Johnson's charity towards Laird, who
built the Alabama applies equally to 0
Semmes, who sailed her. rf-y s.J ,r7o7a y-.g
The Telegraph rejoices in the new era of
diplomacy, as exemplifed in Ministers
meeting and discussing in q friendly CmaE-
ner public questions t1d ,u11sIs sdi svss
Minisser Johnson's Proceedipss. h
A special cable dispatch, states that loyal;
Americans and English, friends of the
United States are CALLED at the recent pro-
ceedings of Minister johnson at Liverpool,
and think him too anxious to go out Of hi g.
way to make, soft speeches, and that he
went too far in allowing himself to be In
troduced to Laird and greeting him in a
friendly manner, and that he fraternizes !
too much with rebels and Euglish enemies
| misrepresents the sentiments of The majori-s
ty and places the United States in humil-
iating attitude. .u'eA'--'N IT. 81 7iI7'4psHiai
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-26

I THEATER.-The last performance of the
irst season of the fine company of artists
Under managementSof Mr. Lanergan, at
the Opera House, on Saturday night, we
re glad to say, was witnessed by a far
/ arger audience than for week previous
y. The company leave this city for zanes-
Vile this morning, where they will give
heir splendid representations during the
.ext week. We can conscientiously rec
,mmend the members of this company.
,ne and all. to the people of GAINESVILLE as
the best in the State of Ohio, and well
worthy their hearty and continued pat
ronage. Mr.. Lanergan will open the Ope-
ra House in this city again on Monday,
Nov. ID.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-26
RECEPTION I Of j & Gov a?Isf SEYMOUR. I'm
4 .TN3M30NFfHA R9MMU2
Great Great Meeting seai at Columbus, TuesF
day, Oct. 27th, at 2 o'clock,

| r
The Committee of Arrangements have
appointed the following gentlemen as a
COMMITTEES of Reception:
Senator Allen g Thurman; E F Bing-
ham; John G. Thompson; Col i Fl Marrow I;
b Eshelman; Jacob Reinhard; DIR VIM
Trevitt: Geo Il Converse, VIM iNaghten;
Judge John l. Green; w 8 Sullivant; Col
q S 1nnis; Col OBJ Renick.
The following named gentlemen were
appointed officers of the meeting: .'9iiai
PREsIDENT-Hon. A. A.G.THURMAN. @
VICE PRESIDENTS - 1st Ward, Daniel
Searls: I'd, Col Geo w Manypenny 81,
Thomas Sparrow; 4th, A G Headley; 9th,
Capt Fred Beck, sen.; 9Th, Fred Jaeger; 7th,
Walstein Failing; 9Th, Geo Butler; Och; WIN
Wheeler; Montgomery township, Theodore
Leonard; Madison, Judge John Chaney;
Hamilton, Eli Shook; Truro, James NJ
Montgomery s. Jefferson. Jost phi Edgar;
Plain, Jonathan B lbo; Miff1in. David Rees,
sen Clinton, ----- Little; Perry, Alorzn.
HARD; Blendon, VIM Cooper; Sharon. Gen
Geo HI Griswold; Washington, James L
Andrews; Norwich, DR. H w Segar; Frank
lin, @ arke White; Brown, Richard Jones;
Prarie, DR. Geo w Butler; Pleasant, 0 I
Curry; jackson, Judge John Landes.
SECRETARIES Nj j st John Clarkson; Col
John Geary; John Duffy; Col II Heinmiller;
Col d Feltus. e sfas vv4E
/! Gov. Seymour will address the people at
the west front of the State House, at 2
o'clock P. NJ. .s.is ;fas. IS q .-.fsss
JOHN G. THOMPSON, Chairman.
W.uANDREws Secretarv o-.v-r- = -s|. "a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-26

The GREAT SPECTAcLE.-From among
many notices of the great spectacle of
Undine, to be presented here for the first
time this evening, we take the following
from the Dayton Ledger.
Last night, this great spectacle was pre-
sented for the second time, to large audi
ence. among whom were many of our
Masonic visitors who remained over TO
witness the gorgeous entertainment, and
whose plaudits were evidence of the de-
light created by the wonderful dancing of
the really great Marlacchi, and the various
brilliant features that compose this great
production. It was pronounced by some
OF the strangers equal to many OF the
metropolitan sensations, and they freely
expressed their surprise at finding such
magnificent and thorough representation
In our city, and were lavish in their praise
of the performance, and the enjoyment af-
forded. Mr.. Whitman has on this occas-
ion fulfilled the bill promised. ...--.--5
Mile. Barritta is also q magnet OF attrac-
ton, aud with Mile. Sanda, Miss Mavory,
Mile. PaDzera and the rest, form this ex-
cellent combination.
Theloyers of operatic merit have treat
In the really excellent and superior exhibi-
tion of vocal talent displayed by the charm
ing favorite Mrs.. james A. Oates, with
whom play-goers are already acquainted,
and who on this occasion deleniates in vi
vacious style the fairy songstress of the
water '.Undine." Mrs. Kneass and Miss
Kneass by their acting are entertaining in
their roles, and Mr.. Barnes and the rest of
the cast are excellent.
The scenic effects must be seen to be
properly appreciated, as description can
not convey a just idea of their beauties, and
are without doubt the most brillient ever
presented this community-forming with
the whole rare treat. '
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-26

GRUMBLING.--There was considerable
grumbling yesterday because of farmers
wagons being backed in front3of resi-
dences on Fourth street from State to
Broad. This is all wrong. The Council
are endeavoring to establish an uptown
market on Fourth street north OF Gay, and
until this is done, there should be no COM
plaint at extending the market space, even
If 1t does make q little dirt. The farmers
should be encouraged to come in rather
than be grumbled at. The fall in prices on
Saturday is an evidence of the good effect
OF competition. Let us have the new mar
ket at once. 5-z vi5e-- -l--f sr..l .i-..,r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-26

PROBATE COURT BUsINEss.-Judge Pugh
made the following appointments during
the week ending Saturday, Oct. "a:
j. H. Coulter, appointed guardian of W.
T., Charles F. Rarey, Fanny and Mary E.
Webb, children and heirs OF VIM. Webb, OF
Columbus. Bond $500.
John Westerweller, appointed guardian
of James Pendleton, an insane man of Nor
wich township. Bond 81, ,000.5 o. u OK
Ludwig Buchsieb, appointed executor of
Christian Faber, late of fColumbus, deceased.
Bond S25OO.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-26
The Turf

T------ - NASHVILLE, OcG. Is.
A. Turner's b. I. Soda walked over the
course. e.to-day for the association purse of
500 for two year olds.
The Cumberland stake No. 2. for three
year olds, two mile heats, purse of $400.
entrance $50, play OF pay, two entries, was
won by Buford's Grassland, in two heats.
Time 2:4734 and 2:471s. Seven horses
started.
The third race, association purse of 5000,
by A. Carnes' ChimeseJte, beating eight
competitors. Time 1:521@ and 1:5034.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-26

OPEsNG OF ST.. LAWRENCE RESTAURANT.
we have already noticed the sale OF Wag-
ner's restaurant to MIR. Coverdale, formerly
of Circleville.o The place has been entirely
refitted and made new, and is now as hand
somea place as thereHis in Ohio 1t has
been olristened the St. Lawrence, and will
he opened this evening in style, with
.drums beating and banners aging3n1 The
courteous proprietor has extended an invi-
tation to the press of the city aud news
paper correspondents to be present. For
favors to- ourself We return thanks, and
nromise to be ..rewenged on his wittuals." )"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-26
WASHINGTON,
Texa.CastIe.

aaI 1920 Texas CattIe.DoA GIoTl nE1
-. .l57t.s Oh WAsHMGfoN, Oct. 24.old
lOficial notice has been received that
Texas cattle will be admitted into Canada !,
prohibition having been removed ! n I,''ii.
The Ereedmen's Bureau.
Information has been received at the
Freedmen's Bureau, through unofficial
sources, that William C. Kirkham, agent
for the Bureau for Northeast Texas, was
murdered at Boston, Texas, on the 7th inst.
General Howard's annual report of the
operations of the Bureau has been conn.,
pieted and transmitted to the Secretary Of
War.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-26

BoND APPRovED.-The County Commis-
sioners ON Saturday received and accepted
the bond of Casper Loewenstein, Clerk
elect of the Court of Common Pleas. 1t is
fixed In q penal sum of s20.00O.s Henry
Schreiner, John G., Thompson, N. Schlee,
c. Born, G. p. Schroll and M. Frankel are
the sureties. es ,t----s>si 'ti1"e
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-26

"A Big MARKRr.-Saturday's market was
the largest held in this city for many a
year. The line Of wagons extended on
Fourth street from Broad to Mound street,
and on Friend to Fifth. There was very
noticeable decline In some articles. 'Pota-
toes sold for rs to 80 cents per bushel; white
turnips so cents to 81. yiiad1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-26

PENITENTIARY ARRIvALs.-The follow
ing prisoners arrived at the Penitentiary
on the 22d and 231 inst:
From Hardin county: Solomon Polling,
maliciously destroying fruit-trees, two
years. sa.E1G Er
From Anglaize county: Henry Grimes,
burglary and larceny, three years.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-26

EMIGRANT SrATIsrICs.-Mr. Campen.
General Western iEmigrant Agent, in this
city, informs US that from january LIST,
1858, to October 14th. .athe large number of
179,16 emigrants have arrived in New
York from the various German States.
Most of these have found homes in the far
West. -eA'i g ss-es5'' - si'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-26

To THE PREss.-The Auditor of Fairfield
county is desirous of Immediately obtain
ing a copy of each and every newspap,r
published in the State of Ohio, to be put
into the corner stone of the magnificent
Court. House, being at present erected at
Lancaster All favors of this character
should be directed to William Schopp
County Auditor, by whom they will be
thankfully received. Exchanges please
copy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-26

WEAR WARM CLorHINe.-some people
think that until snow, falls fannels are un-
necessary. This idea is Of great value to
DR.. Squills, who makes cough syrup, but
much the reverse to those who take it,
The time to sdon thick sunderclothing is
when the weather is changing, not after it
ischanged. For this reason folks should
open their camphor boxes and get out
their wooden undergear at once. =. 10 =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-26

A HANDSOME OFFIcE.-The addition to
the County Treasurer'si Office is nearly
completed, and will make very handsome
and convenient ROOM The new safe for
which it is intended will arrive to-day.
1t is one ofthe largest made-a very mon
ster OF a safe-and will hold a ton or two OF
greenbacks. -. . sS.-7E ,5i.-sH. =. .y-5T..,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-26
Denial.
Excitement Subsided.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. q

20" = q DAN = '00' OOO' "a
There have been no more earthquakes
since yesterday morning. The excitement
has entirely subsided. The value of real
estate is apparently unaffected by the dis
aster. Work on the new buildings is being
pushed forward with redoubled energy
Business seems promising. Men enter into
contracts with as little hesitation as ever.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-26

LIGHT BUTTER.-Market Master Cuckler,
on Saturday, played havoc with the vend-
ers Of light butter. He contiscated enough
to come to.nearly 81 when sold at auction.
These people will learn by and by. that
sshonesty is the best policy" and make
their butter full weight.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-26

CoCK-A-DooDLE-Do.-T news from
West Virginia this morning must be rather
sicking to Republicans. Wouldn't it be
as well for the Black and Tanners to take
the name of West Virginia from their flag.
under the circumstances. They were not
in any hurry to put it there. Oh, no !!
Guess not! Cock-a- doodle-do.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-26

NEW REsTAURANT.-George E. Pinney,
No. Is West State street, has added to his
saloon one of the snuggest restaurants in
the city. He is now prepared to furnish
every thing in the eating ine,oysters, game,
&C., in style that cannot be excelled in
Columbus. One trial will satisfy epicures
that he has the best cook and the best cook
cry in the city. Everything is new, neat
and Clean @ Fo. .7. .- a1t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-26

EMIGRANT AGENTS REPoRT.-To G. H.
Campen, General Western Emigration
Agent, we are indebted for the following
report of the number of emigrants arriving
at this point during the week ending Sat-
urday, October oath. They will find homes
as below designated: In Ohio, SO; Missouri,
24l; Illinois. 115; Indiana, At; Kentucky,
81; Tennessee, 60; Wisconsin, 81; Iowa, 30;
Michigan, 43. Total, 769. a -''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-26

Fg Are, ladies fioriculturists because
they raise roses and lilies on their cheeks
If lady's hair be carroty, her nose turn
up, and her complexion reddish, could she
be called a horticulGurist. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-26

REpUcTIoN OF CAPITAL STocK.-The To-
ledo Savings Institution on Saturday filed
a certificate of the reductiono of its capital
stock from s1,0OO,O0O to 100000 with the
the Secretary of State.-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-26

f GREAT WALKING MATcH.-Lovers of Pc
destrianism win be interested to know
that a walking match for $500 will take
place at Olentangy Park on the 2sth of Oc-
tober, (next Wednesday beginning at 80
z. NJ, between Napoleon Young, the
champion of the world, and the French
female pedestrian, Miss Ada M. Montana.
The female is to walk three and one half
miles, while Mr.. Young traverses seven
and one half miles. The match is exciting
considerable interest, and will doubtless
be largely attended. siI4 yu4sa 4 sias 'a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-26

TEMPERANcE.-Tempera services were
preached from every pulpit in this city last
evening. A meeting is to be held in the
First Presbyterian Church tonight for the
purpose of forming Temperance Alli-
anre
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-26

TRANSFERRED SATURDAY.-The follow
ing transfers OF real estate were left at the
Recorders Office Saturday: TI~az
w. P. Sprague and wife to Levi A.
Sprague, Oct. 221, So acres of land in Truro
township, for $l.800. -ei7S
Samuel Sharp and wife to R. F. Burt,
Sept. oath, u acres, 1 rood and square
poles of land in Montgomery township,
for $3.50. E ~R!'
Henry Freeland, guardian to John j..
Freeland, Oct. 18th, the undivided third
part of inlot No. IL in Heffner & Hay
den's addition to the city of Columbus, for
$500 si3 KfAg s'g,,
VIM. 81. Freeland and John J. Freeland
to Michael Cassidy Oct. 18th, part of inlot
No. IL in Heffner & aayden's addition to
the city of Columbus, for $500. za
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-26

MARRIAGE LIoENsEs.-There were six
teen marriage licenses issued during the
week ending Saturday, October 9th, as
follows: Monday, 8; Tuesday, 8; Wednes-
day, l; Thursdays; Friday, ]; Saturday, q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-26
SteambOat Disaster.

lr.--f , MEMPHIS, Oct. 70.
The steamer Cora, Captain Yerkes,
bound from Little Rock to Cincinnati, with
cargo of $50 bales OF cotton and other
freight, struck a snag at Oakley's Bend, in
Arkansas river. Tuesday night, and sunk
in six feet of water She was owned by
her commander and clerk, and valued at
$4,000, insured for $4,000, in Cincinnati
offices. The w. A. Caldwell brought
her passengers to this port. .--7F
The residence of Cyrus johnson and w.
n. Eaken, on Alabama street, together
with the furniture, household and effects,
was DESTROYED BY fire this morning. John
sons loss is $1,000; insured for halt in East
ern companies. Eaken's loss is $1,000; in
sured for 81 500 in the Phoenix, of Hart
| ford. .--geI z1-y. 'Los.l -
| | .e-dE " eaitk Fair.
The attendance at the Agricultural Fair
to-day was quite good, the weather being
delightful.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-26

TRuE-It generally takes more to sup
port one man than two women. We know
this is not the usually received idea, but it
is the true one. A man will spend five
dollars in less time than it takes a woman
to get five cents out of her portmonaie.