davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-01

AUDITORS MEETING.-Auditors Kile, of
Franklin, Thomas, of Madison and Fra
zier, of Greene county, met in this city
on the 26th to make an assessment of the
valuation of the Columbus 6 Xenia rail-
road. They fixed the assessment at the
same figure as in 1867, as follows:
Main tr'k. s tr'k. Val. of Real Cash Roll'g
+ NJ + Bed Estate Sup. Stock
Frk'n l2 1920 2596 1859 lo2 15s 47,34s 54.7sl
Mad,n 10 az s0s 234 slo s.. .s2a l5.al5 80 0ss s
GreeneI3 .2O2 6.s47 ls5.602 40.352 1880 54.7sl
Totals IS 26os 1855 sg7sso 1s224 ,2ss s.sl7 &c
The total valuations foot up as follows
Franklin 1878, ,217; Madison S362,4l
Clarke s171.2 Greene s2s9,565; grand
total, $1,l962 223.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-01
oIeveland marke.-may 60.

FLOUR-The market continues without
change, and we are unable to report any
Improvement in the demand. We continue
to quote: City made Xxx red Sl3 50@14;
Xxx white SIS 00@15 80; XXspring Sll so
@l2 90. For standard country brands Xxx
red the range is S1l 50@12 75; Xxx spring
SO 50@l1 so.
WHEAT-Dull and steady; sales l car
No. 2 red winter at 81 4S from store; No.
do held at 50 50@2 50; No. spring 50 20.
CORN-In good speculative demand and
market steady. Sales 5000 bush No. max
ed, seller. June, at 95c; 1000 bush do, SELL
er, July, at 96c; held at 81 on spot.
OATS-Very quiet and held at 76c for
No. 1 from store. fesf Ssots
RYE7Quiet; sales l car at 81 80 from
store. 4'-- 4-- a-b'L
BARLEY-Nominal. -9T5 as.i1a-1
PORK-Quiet and steady; sales No.
mess at S29 90; No. 2 do $2S 90; Prime do
$26 90; Clear S3l 30. -.f.--.-
LARD-Quies and unchanged. City
rendered at 10000, in tierces and tfirkins.
SMOKED MEATS-Rather quiet and
unchanged; sales 1000 lbs sugar cured
hams zoe canvassed, l9c uncanvassed; ], 600
lbs plain cured hams 19c canvassed, 1Sc un-
canvassed; 1000 bacon Ice; shoulders 14c;
dried beef 22c canvassed, 2lc uncanyasssd.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-01
NEWSBY TELEGRAPH.
To Ohio Statesman.
FROM EUROPE.
BY ATLANTIC CABLE.
Amerfcan Shin ERurnt at aea

American Ship Burnt at Sen.
NEW YORK, May 3O.-The Herald's spec
ial from Bombay May 9th, via London May
18th, says: The American ship Living
Age, from New Castle for Bombay, was
ournt at sea. Nine of her crew have ar
rlyed In Cochin, on the west coast of Mad
ras. The captain aud the rest Of the crew
are missing. 55 f..-alqs
EPSON Races.
the EPSON races, yesterday, for the
great Surrey foal stakes the track was
walked over by Mr.. Salmon's Val Royal.
Inc Epson two years old plate was won
Dy MT. Morgan's filley Electricity.
Irish Church.
Disraeli's letter to Gladstone admits that
further resistance is useless, and he won't
oppose the passage of the Irish Church bill.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-01
New YORK market4MIay so.p "a

, COTTON = Without decided change;
sales of $50 bales, including 200 bales In
transit. at 32c for middling uplands. ,ia
FLOUR-Closed dull and 10c lower. III
WHEATINominally 1@2e lower; ship
pers are refusing to buy at present, In con.
sequence of unfavorable private reports
received by cable to-day.
RYE-Dull at 81 O2@1 Oh.
OATS-Very dull and heavy at s4@s416c
for western In store. -; = 4 :,
CORN-Dull and heavy at 81 05@1 06%
for new mixed western afloat.
! PORK-Nominal at S2S 20@2S 30 for
new mess cash and regular.
, BEEF-Quiet and unchanged.
4 CUT MEATS-Small sales at previous
quotations. ....sze-ar7 - Z e'sS
BACON-Nominal u zoa. zasI
LARD-Quiet at 1s34@1s5sc for fair to
prime steam, and ls5s@l9c tor kettle rem
dered. --.,
EGGS-Steady at 20@24c. 3lJ-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-01

COURT OF COMMON PLEAs.-The Common
Pleas Court of Franklin county, Judge
Green presiding, adjourned on Saturday
sine die, after disposing of vast amount OF
business on the civil and criminal dockets.
Joseph NJ. Blackburn, accused of fraudu-
lent practices In connection with the new
Deaf and Dumb Asylum, of which he was
architect, had his case continued, and re-
newed his recognizsnce in the sum of So
600 to appear at the next term of Court,
C. .P.L. Bntler and f. A. Marble being Sc
curities. r. T. Brookes, charged with be-
ing involved in the same fraudulent trans
actions, renewed his recognizance in the
sum OF $4,000. 7oi +" 1- Ia Aord
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-01

Z cEA day'slength this week Is fourteen
;bours and fifty-three minutes.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-01
CON MMERclAL mAITERSs
New York Money Rlarkef-uay -.
GoLD-Firm at 1391s@1395s.
Cincinnati Money HIarkst-may 40.
GOLD-l39L buying.
New York stock nIarkes-m.x q,

GOVERNMENT SToCKs-strono. A.so
quotations Coupons 81, 1l5X@1f8 do
'62. 1113z@1l1As; do '64, 1Os5S9IiOX; do
'65, 110@1l01s; do new 11216@l12I; do
81; 81, ,Il22s@ ll216; 1o-40s 1861 GLOSS; 7-sOs
,STtooCKs q $50 P. NJ. prices we,,s,
Express 25% American 525I@53; Adams
56X X@57; United States 55N@56; Mer-
chants Union; 2S@2S3S; Pacific Mail a5k
@s5T; Atlantic s3l@3f2z; Western Un.
lon telegraph 3s1S @3s11z; New York Gem
iTs sTsi a 1895 @ 1887; Erie 6s2z @69T; Hudson
95z4; Ohio & Mississippi 305k@30N; Va.
basn 5SM@561a; Michigan Central 1850
ll94; Michigan Southern ssZ@S8%; IlIi-
nois Central l4sA@ l495G; Pii-bufgR ssL
@ssA: Toledo 1091a @16sA; Rock Island
T9s314; North Western 6sA@6sX; pre-
Terre HauIe '4S11S; Marietta I'd preferred
lUZ. 2 ------a-- = 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-01
CONGRESSIONAL,
WASHINGTON, May 80:
gRN 40

1
-t" SENATE.
A number Of petitions were presented
and referred. .i-.=-- .-.'--r-4
| A debate arose on proposition by the
committee to print 10000 instead of 10 600
| copies of j. Ross Browne, report, which
was finally adopted, and the resolution for
That purpose was passed. .r9 sr.i...
Inc Senate held short executive ses-
| sion, after which the Arkansas bill was taken
up. H1-l
Mr.. WILSON spoke in Its favor, oppos-
| ing any amendments to the House hill.
Mr. Mr.FRELINGHUYSEN called attention
to the TACT that the House bill requires of
Arkansas to never place any restriction up
on suffrage, thus forbidding her ever es-
tablishing an educational qualification.
or changing laws in regard to female
suffrage. He dissented to such theory, ar
guing that the States which have ratified
the 14th amendment can not recede there
from, and that said amendment was already
adopted.
The question being on Mr.. Edmunds'
amendment to recommit the bill to the
Judiciary committee, with instructions re-
quiring Arkansas to first adopt the 18th
amendments, Mr.. WILLIAMS opposed this
as an admission that the 18th amendment
was not adopted. sa')
Mr.. BUCKALEW opposed the bill, and
particularly the clause exempting GER
"a piOPSAoJ AOul CAOCutIOu,
and disfranchising certain persons.
HARLAN, THAYER and POMEROY
defended Mr.. Bowen, Judge elect In Ar
kansas, who had been accused by Buck
alew of having been dismissed from the
Federal service for immoral conduct.
Mr.. THAYER said he was dismissed
without hearing, and had been reinstated
after investigation by the War Depart
naent and subsequently brevetted to a
BrigadierN Generalship.
MIR. DOOEfTTLE denied that citizens
of Maryland, OHIO, Michigan and Con-
necticut, could take the test oath prescribed
in the bill in regard to the denial of suf-
frage. He argued that the States were not
self governing or republican in form, if
they could not make qualifications for
their own voters. i-5.
Mr.. TRUMBPLL replied briefly to the
arguments of Mr.. Buckalew and Mr.. Doo-
little, and said he would vote for the House
bill In Cease Mr.. FERRY'S amendment,
for which he would first vote, should be
rejected. i 81
Mr.EDMUNDS' amendment was reject
ed without division, and MIR. Ferry's
amendment--yeas 20, nays 81.
The question recurred upon Mr.. brakes
amendment, already printed. -sgs
Mr.. HENDERSON gave notice of an
amendment forbidding discrimination
againstirace or color, or denial to class of
participation in the benefits of amend
ments raised for educational purposes.
Adjourned. rs .-47--. = .-..F..-r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-01
Buffalo Market-may 80.

FLOUR-Sales at $40 25 for city ground
spring. $780,
WHEAT and CORN entirely nominal.
It is impossible to give quotations. Buyers
and sellers. are wide apart in their views.
OATS-Sales boat loads of western at
77Lc,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-01

A LEGAL ODE.-Lawyers are proverbial-
ly practical, and rarely dabble in poetry.
But once in long while we come across
some sentimental "gushist," who, having
drank deeply from the 'Pierian Spring.
or slipped from the "Castaliau Fount,"
seeks " to climb Parnassus," "woo the
muses." p" mount Pegasus" or, in short.
sling poetry. In such case, hewever, the
afflicted one puts aside all the solemn and
weighty terms of the law, and picks out
the fanciful, pretty sounding words with
which to wing his sonnets, and the conse-
quence is that lawyers verses are general
ly the poorest sort of doggerel. But when
a lawyer comes down to business, and uses
terms with which he is familiar, and which
adorn his daily conversation, an entirely
different state of affairs is the result. We
think the following ode to spring is sui
ficient proof of this assertion: E
Whereas, on certain boughs and sprays,
Now divers birds are heard to sing,
And sundry flowers their heats upraise;
Hail to the coming on of Spring 4 E"EEF
The songs of those said birds arouse
- The memory of certain hours, r-..--sT
as green as those said SPRAYS and boughs,
As fresh and sweet as those said flow rs.
The birds aforesaid-h.ppy pairs =
In freehold nests-themselves, their heirs
Administrators and assigns. --Y
All busiest term of Cupid's Court.
where tender plaintiffs action bring
Season OF froli: and of sport - ~ r.r
Hail! as aforesaid. coming Spring
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-01
CLOAKS.
Sacks. Cl0aks and Mantles.

rHARLES HECKLINGER HAS
" opened large rom on the corner of High and
Long streets (over Millers, Green & Joyce), where
he is prepared to cut and make ladies' garm ents in
the most elegant manner and after the latest styles
Ladies can have their own material out and made
to order. aprl5-eodly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-01

The GREAT CIRcus.-The magnificent
circus of Thayer & Noyes will arrive in
this city on Friday next, giving four exhi
pitions on the old circus grounds on Rich
street, which have been selected because Of
their freedom from any offensive smells and
distance from dram shops, the bane of all
crowds. The street parade on the morning
of Friday will be one which, for gorgeous
ness and beauty. has never been approached
in Columbus. Too much in praise cannot
we'll be said OF this great show-really and
emphatically the Big Show" of the sea-
son of 1868. The menagerie comprises some
of the most choice selections from animated
nature. The den of performing lions is the
best In the United States. But the circus,
after all, is the grand feature. It reminds
one forcibly of the oriental customs of the
East, and takes us back to times of knight
hood and golden beauty. First, we speak
of Miss Emma Stickney, who is justly
styled the champion female rider of the
world. She has no equal, nor do we be-
lieye the female will follow her In this CEN
tury VINO can accomplish near all that she
does. Charles McCarty, the champion leaper
OF the world, does his flying leap over
twelve horses with the nonchaldnce and ease
which have ever characterized him. Those
who have never seen these two champions
in the arenic art, should not miss this golden
opportunity. sT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-01

PROSPECT FOR 4. NEW DEpor.-The GER
tiicate of Incorporation of the Columbus
Union Depot Company, was filed in the
Secretary of States Office on Saturday. 1t
is organized for the purpose of erecting a
new depot and tracks in the city of Column
bus. Capital stock, 100000, to be owned
equally by the Cleveland, Columbus & Gin
cinnati; Central Ohio; Pittsburgh, Cincin-
natl & st. Louis, Columbus, Chicago & In.
diana Central. and the Hooking Valley
Railway Companies. The prospect for
decent depot is Frightening. -~--,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-01

. A CHAseE.-Th Turf; Field and Farm is
now published as semi-weekly. The OBJ
ject of the change is to give the latest turf
intelligence up to the hour of going to
press, on Tuesday and Friday of each
week. 1t Is one of the best sporting papers
In the country, and, now that it has dis
carded that abominable, highly pictorial
old head, Is one of the handsomest. Our
friend, Hamilton Busbey, who jerks
poetic pen of no mean pretensiUns, is still
the literary editor.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-01

MAGNOLIA WATER.-A delightful toilet
article-superior to Cologne and at halt the
price. j u my27- -deod&w2w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-01
LOCAL. NEWS.

MErxoRoIoorcAL TAsLE, prepared and
corrected by w. j. Savage, Jeweler, 80
outh High street:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-01

PUBLIC ADDREss.-Lorenzo Sherwood,
of Washington, d. c., President of the
National Cheap Freight Railway League,
proposes to address the citizens of Colnm-
bus, this evening, from the steps at the
west front of the State House. 1t is the
object of the "League" to take effective
measures to assist the great movement,
heretofore inaugurated, to improve the
management of the railway, and to lessen
the, cost of transportation. This is move
ment in which all the producing interests
of the country are interested, and we hope
that our citizens will give Mr.. Sherwood q
good audience. He is gentleman who
will interest and instruct his hearers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-01
mtIwaukee0 mnrket-max

= WfiWauKee Mnrket-lMaV So Iu
FLOUR-Dull and lower; sales city Xxx
at Ss 1909 3S. -, E..--,4
WHEAT-Unsettled at 81 90 for No. 1.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-01
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

AIGer an animated discussion, reSOlu-
ton was adopted to place Mr.. Wooley in
custody of the Sergeant-at-Arms, thereby
releasing, the Speaker from duty in
the matter, subject to the order of the
House; and that his counsel, family and
physician have free access to him. During
the proceedings a telegram, received yes
terday, was read, it having been subse-
quently forwarded by Mr.. Wooley to Mr..
Butler, evidently, said Mr. Butler, for the
purpose of insult, and provision was made
that no sealed communications shall be
sent to witness, except through his coun-
sci. The following is the dispatch:
"METRoPoLITAN HOTEL.
New YORK, May 30, 1865
'To c. ". Wooley Citizen and sover-
gn,imprisoned by the order of tyrants and
towards, in the Capital of America, stand
firm Every true man in the land, with
blood in his veins, will stand by you. 1t
is the last feather that breaks the camel's
back.
'(Signed) GEORGE o. JONES'"
The House went into Committee on the
Indian Affairs bill, and after discussion the
section authorizing the issue of 5 per cent.
bonds to the amount of $1.S32,56 for the
Choctaw Indians, was struck out. The
Committee rose, and the House passed the
bill as amended. Mr.. Schenck gave notice
he should, on Monday, after the morning
hour, move to go into Committee on the
lax Dill, anu make an eXplanaGlOn Oh lGS
features.
The House again went into committee,
when
Mr.. ASHLEY, of o., introduced joint
resolution proposing an amendment to the
Constitution of the United States, provid-
ing that President shall not be eligible
for reelection, abolishing the Office of Vice
President, and for thorough revision of
the mode of electing President.
Mr.. ASHLEY made a speech in support
of his proposition, and in opposition to the
present system of voting by elections.
Mr.. MORGAN spoke on general politi-
cal matters, declaring the Republican party
responsible for all the evils that curse the
land. During his remarks colloquy en-
sued between Messrs. Morgan and Law
renee, of Ohio, as to what the Democratic
party proposed to do if it got into power.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Morgan's speech
the committee rose, and the House jjourn-
cd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-01
FROM NEW YORK,
The Tax Leyfes.

The Tax Levfes.
NEW YORK, May 30.-Comptroller Con-
nelly has ordered that no more salaries
will be paid to the employees OF the city
and county until the Governor approves
the tax levies.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-01

SATURDAY. May 81. 1888.
n.,c.t.r Tharpornat.v
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-01

G. A. HILL, Agent.
Juhel-utl sEEEEs Ezs-aE
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-11-05

Majority for Grant t.....,..,.....,..... Il
1t is pretty certain that Grant has
also carried Missouri, IL; North
Carolina, 8; and probably New Jer-
sew, 7--total 27. This would in
crease Grants majority to 46. 1t
is BY no means certain that Grant
has not also carried Georgia, 0;
Arkansas, s; Alabamr, s, and South
Carolina, 6-together 2S. This
would give him a total majority in
the Electoral College of IA.
Another important feature of this
result is that the Northern States,
which Grant is known to have car
ried, arc sufficient to elect him.
Our dispatches at this writing, 2
A. NJ, give New York to Seymour
by 5000 majority. This, however,
we are not prepared to concede,
and 1t will, we think, be found that
Grant has carried that State by
several thousand majority.
Since writing the above, our dis.
patches indicate that Seymour has
carried Georgia, and that Grant has
carried North and South Carolina.
Our latest dispatches also indicate
that Grant has carried California,
Oregon and Nevada.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-11-05
M MEDICAL NOTICE.

DR CONE may bo consulted az the fol
lowing times and places, s.
In WASHINGTON, at the Kirk House
on Fridays, after the express train goes
Westuntil it goes West on Saturdays May
Is aud Is; June 10 and 90; July "a and
25; August % and 30; Oct 9 and ;; Nov
6 and Z: Dec. II and l2.
DR. CONE cures all forms Of Chronic
Disease, as DyspepSiain all its various va
rioties all diseases Of the Lungs and All
Passages, as Laryngitis. Bronchitis and
CousumPtioRi all diseases Of the Kidney
Liver Papereas, and the Glands generally
all diseeaeSef the Heart, BLOOD and Blood
Vessels; al diseases Of the Brain and
Nerves, ne Epilepsy, ChOFea, OF So, Vitus'
Dance, Neuralgia, Palsey and ganeralnsr-
vous innutntion; all diseases Of Females,
enlarged Tonsils. and an forms Of Scrofu.
la, as also all diseases Of the Eye and Ear,
and all other Chronic Diseases.
E-N No charge for consultation, but cash
Cor medicines, 4eni
April ~. 1863 22tf
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-11-05

Commissioner Foote, of the Pat
ent Office, has determined to recon-
mend to Congress the establishment
of a work shop within the Patent
Office building for the manufacture
and repair Of models, with skilled
workmen TO be paid annual sala-
ries. ~
An eminent tlawyerin Wall street,
having lost heavily on the late cleo
tons, received package last FRI
day, He began to take off the
wrappers, and when he got the 18th
Off he discovered a % cent bottle
Of Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup.
The remains of Col, II. II. Pope,
formerly of the 33d Illinois Volun.
teers, who was recently a Sheriff in
Louisiana, and who was killed by
rebels on the 2lst ult,, were hurried
at Pana, ILL.,, on Saturday, with mil.
itary honors. oa
Ten men voted at Lebanon, in
Warren county at the late election,
between the ages Of 81 and 9S-all
for Gen. Scbenck and the whole Re.
publican ticket, All against yanan,
digham ~ ...4
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-11-05

"A great many persons have
been arrested and held to answer
on charge of illegal voting and fol
issuing illegal naturalization papers
We hope that every man who votes
knowing that he has no legal righl
to do so, will be prosecuted to the
full extent Of the law, and officers
who use their official positions Ia
give naturalization papers to those
who are nOtlegaIly entitled to them,
when they know it, or do so with
out the necessary evidence before
them that the applicant ia entitled
to naturalization papers, should be
made to pay the full penalty Of the
law for such offence. II is time
this thing was stopped.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-11-05

We have been urging this whole
contest too much upon subordinate
issues. We have allowed our at.
tention to be diverted from the
point Of EXTREMIST danger by unim-
IportNnt and manouvery and distant
evolutions of the enemy, We have
skirmished along the battle front.
The questions Of finance, Of taxa
tion Of banks and bonds, Of the
glittering and general policies, an
nounced by the New York Uonven.
ton, are but incidental to the can.
vass. The one central vital and
overwhelming argument against the
supremacy Of Democratic ideas in
this government is the appalling
condition of the South to. day
This hour while we make pretcnse
Of being under a flag which pro-
tccts the life, liberty and property
Of Its citizens, one. third Of the ma
tianal territory is becoming a very
Golgotha Of blood by the teachings
and practical execution Of the prin-
ciples OF the Democratic party
That party has always denied the
fundamental idea of nationality in
this Government, II has denied
the supremacy Of the Government
itself and its power for the protec.
tion Of its citizens. 1t has accord
ed to States with passiOn-fed com
mmities unrestricted legislation ov-
er the nearest aud dearest rights OF
the people, The laws of civilized |
communities have been ignored,
the liberties and lives of un0fiend-
ing men have been taken away, the |
sacred rights Of humanity have |
been trodden under foot, and Dem
Ocratc Judges in harmony with
Democratic theory have denied to
the nation power to make good to |
It's citizens the guarantees declared !
hy It's Constitution. As the result
ofthis idea or theory Of Govern.
ment, crushed ont and obscured for
q moment by the war, but famed
into new vitality by the breath Of
Democratic teaching, we behold to.
day IN the SOuth the solemn and
awful spectacle ofmurder unpunish.
ed and unchecked
Fellow. citizens, | need not detail
the evidences Of those crimes in
the South, They come thick with
the leaves Of autumn before YOU
The public journals are day hv day
burdened with the records Of assas.
sinalion. Each morning brings
the intelligence Of fresh murder
Each evening confirms 1t. While
VIC lie a night upon Om beds
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-11-05


No NoyEMBER SEssIoN--Speak.
er Colfax stated before he left town
thatn quorum would be present in
either House ON the 10th Of No
vember; that all the members he
had talked to on the subject had
expressed the opinion that there Is
no necessity for meeting on that
day, and that the two Houses void
be then adjourned hy their respec.
tive presiding officers until the first
Monday in December Washing
ten Chronicle,