davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-02
Die bentfebe1t Oemsfrate,..

U1e NelstisVeH ;s2eIasrr61eH.
Der Seutfde 1T betannfltdJ tai1gfant
anttl Borne uno beoa@tig IN letnert
gSorts1 uft0 San0lunoetl. Yer oeute
fde Demotrat, 4eit Sahren 9etpob1t, /
NIT Der Rortet 81 geben, pie tbn tpeiB
iiadtes oab ne ALIEN ibn dus ben
Rlapen bes ¬pnotb tu9isntus gerets
tety. mag llh 1elbf 1est .nldt BON, thr
trenfIenr obgleId Qerehte 3fpeffel iiber
oie AebensTablgterf ettter potttttd1etl1
AreensldtlGtl y Inn aultteigen. nelc1e
IN An9sh@I oer Asagl e[aEltg oas
SSall enldnetl Der felerltm nito Ittt .pans ]
fetl tnD 2rompefen anlgerenten Can
o1oaten seymour uf'o 6lat Ian i oeoatttrte.
sSarnt11 loliten ote oeAflwen Oelnorras
ten 1tAt nod fortt0bren, tire Stlltrtell
fur bisle Yartei ab3uesben 9tae ote
gortpattoe nut fpeic1er 9enietrat4@e
4epter Fubsr ote 0entl9en bet Der
Yartst telfanbalfsn ln9fen hnc ais
nl4t LANCER brau1bar IN ole NuMpsts
famnter geporfsn. sNur tletne MtrtS
telreoner ppantafiren nog bon Stlofps
notbln8S, l1llr potifll9e aarfunes rte
Sla1r I1lalefl MOO pas SursGge1penlt
elnes gftlfaEoespoftsmus On orc 9asal Q;
Mas SoE fDenH otelen So1mordntaIes
relell teitlefl Slanpen litegr. ste
ipnroen. 1864 gtl9epan0t, lfO one oes
inoErattlasn NeDf1er Eeuten fg ais
lall9e RropReten gerans. Soer nuroe
MOT per U @9lea8o lelpF oie 'PrsBss
lret1s1f N Der egleago 3tnles geelrI
llno Snrnltoe,s Sroer, pelge ots 5sts
tnng un1erorades pom Rralloenten
S.ncoln Enl9eFoPsn Ote oeinotra.
nlgen Slatter nno Segmonr gaoen e I,
aui9e9eDen, auI Das 0nmm1elI OlreH
BY lPsLnlren ;Ee PIe@en HgI msgE
IDie odalr gaOon, gap glele 2pagt PIC
Iee1e .Rraaoenteananl let y. !. ~, re
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peH, He peIlnoeH gen 9tallsn me!P ~
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pte snm Spof[ o1sler .SagrIa9er 1alt
pas S9to pes goloes 1eGe :gDo@e 1ett
Gen rePnotlS lao1 0[to0s6pe9en nao
Ste 9roBe 4leprgsu esr steI.on. pie
SarWer, 9a9eH I1w me lWuloenlreler
nno peller peInnoen, ess 9eraoe 1est.
uoer sDlelsE eiO1ge eDeWi iei Dsr pC OF
lEegenl sstlais ss1 pDa Ssa a esr Ts'
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9no mr. ratgen aus 9lIe SSFe9noe pen
eentl@en Demottalen, E@ pom
Stlmmtalten menlgFehs fern gu 9alg
Ient ntt nt9t Ole SSlegen elmer gtieoer'
!a9e sl t9eilsa, ots re 81 per9noern
1eoeiifalS o1nnagttg Eno.
.aSSg pc esnlotradtlns RartsI 5erlpreflg
tepOlauI g sssE5 6s sl5 SonDsnI'9n
,tn enc ii g, sallo slne Wolt@e
lssDalEe. sasaram 5srlpr9ug ne !Ira9en
ptrs 2etl kels 4 no[ 70 Deup[rafte
lm 9soroen os Sc; ssolle Nor pas SfeIen
toante, mas OIe luoHWe i9reH n Hnters
Eaasa tn sApen n " =: spiets 9
lonale; HEe \, repealE glIS g.! cle I iToide
0emoIralle a9eln1 9eae4 ese nv ssalIon,
gno nlat sa1A ple nDE y se gHell "
ger egtsreH5 9a0BenIpslAg menl9Islls
Ste stege 5hnl .SSa a!el 5ar grpeen
/ Serfi6er bic Il6rOii4ei adnerabsn in
grunoe ihreg nrifofrotiitbsn 3erSsns
pOg Itels hnE Detae1.e.eH'
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-02
!, Gin S1eppiftorilm fur MpSe,
@eremaaea anS Selebrnne. !"
!GNrl, err 8. S03nr.

w. ~ ~ ~ y 49, %~N
CINE geiIaee, rDeid5s aab reids, pDuHanSise SHUTTER
nfhIisr Artttel entbdIt ptrb oem Batt oae IA T1ee
bs9ege6en ino seIsseath etH elesantes 'eOloEtrtes
Serger,sgslar sntRaIt Is gpRO.geitep ron
Der grS5s pen 8 apes 2so g en- D att! gee
Sriiddnf cas- feinte BsInpapter uno tSmut w6tbsnts
H3 bsrGls.
Rritifde gemerfnnsen Ser 8reiie.
esr. &c. cine ausmabI BON MrtifsSa uDn bsionSersm
Ruten inb ssnferefIe fur bic 5amilte Mrttte dber
geImS5eit, Reihung Hnb 9ausbaltnag IN allen ietnen
sSsssass sis ssR as gsss S snsssst
NTH nnb oueeroent brnet e cute gxi dbIsngef tio
Hterariffbe @re6uitiOne1 bon Bertb. O. IT nid5t
lberrai6ef6,s haB b0s Soufful NIT icl9en etgens
I9aften IN tarsel 8sH sssn IitsebenreM eefOLs srs
ret bat, bsnn etDos Befnrtses 10 rOe IN taufenoen
pom Samilten permit st nrn fetne 2eraass Aaben
o0s BerLnngen hanG9 erfint. Rew gott Cue =
DB Gptr Mns MN Isine Nnipradt sIs auf GIesans
assSe Sea ss S Eas sa @ II Zen
Stl9en bernnspeIts, o6er arf bic uterntti3en Bets
tsdge bart beaten, 70 ertIdrsll mir BOO cine BeSerz
Gr&enuneen bier noer I'M 2[ltsEdnbe psit hberIe6en
if.-&btI.o 2eSaI SnteIItaeheef,
Gs 1T nns TEN on6stss eustif9ss oter oiIsftfens
f1es WoeesSo nriiat bstaHnt, pelnes II yohi6notgs
teit ntS MaslDs 81 bemieIben aud nnr anndberno
gst9iptommen eebanpien Aentse- y en- y srt
90 tat bas @erbienit geIetrnng in pouh6n6igsr
@eie ~ ertbe len, es gisbt onsge3ei&nste ytsr IN
fthem HepefeHe afahs [err elren gutter 2eieItois.
IS a q ma 4 aAb RI fIectoF,
Gs piro has 8eitreben uIio Der Gbegets teber 11re
IN Mmerifd ietn, fid mad Boridrtft bes 9djGF 81
tleiOen.-B Of 10 EranSeript.
SmbfcripttUn6s8 e6inemn9en-1S6
3arpeT, saGtar, Elm Sabr .&A.0O.
Ghs WrttasgxenfpEar etlps6er Sea DtaGastnts,
neS 20 d euDLattes rber bes d ia r, ptrb
rffoeM Club ron GRnf Subfcrsbenten 81 &4.00 iepsr
Vel elmer .@shfelsbaala pbsr ie9A Grtnpsars fNr
&20.t geItefert
Gubfertpttonen auf 8arperis Wagnstn,
MosdeRbka4t nab - aAnr aneine sbre0e fAr
Elm sSdbr $1,000 ober spst poh 6avper's perlcbica
an cine Aoreiie ftir eth Sdbr 800.
hriibsre Numnter5 f0fnen ieeer5eit 9sliefert wers
ben.
s. s gorto fur Aarverts Ha3ariif 20 Gents
bas Snbr, psI4es IN btrs Reiamt Ses subj ribenten
aahlbar 1T
- Subfefipttoneu aus ben britslH ameritanis
ihe @rpptnaen miiiea 20 Gents becnbei enfbaIten,
unl bos Ser tni9ten Staoten floftp BORA sbesabIen
| ~ f6nnsn g-aH nbfelfre
9tensgoyt.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-02
IN oerntietbe11.

8lpei bIbi9s NoHnuneen iiub fceIeib biais ia
pernie BEN. Refine 9RafIertorsn iirtb sn besnblen.
SO. S65 uno 367 N0rb Summerarabe, spif9eA
Mabiion urtb Monroe.
z Sn erfrasen 30. 80 Rorbseb errpfrabe.
ptti6 2n
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-02
& ese @rafsns spmail. 4rafbent.
SEQ. o. gniFen. Sstrstar sss Is.
, u. Ser rs Stsat<,s s0a MuaeEita.

Scr. &f0afeu pon 8uleriea, GO
Staat 8ew Yort, Stahk aah Gcnntp Rerp Fort 90.
anEs nns 81 miten fet biermit tdb bete, ON fssss
aebnten Sui a4He6nHnnsert au1 a9t urlb fe4sis
Dor mir. somin Il. eptep iun., tinem Gcmmifstene
IN Der Sthot ITEM gotf 1oD tHtNfE re tmetR eiaass
tet quoItt5irt enr eeTeeMtir9 utori:t 6eaStdas
tes 1ennsnse ,sns ben eeiesen seiisl ca ,Berab nm
geprnn9eu oeer ~ reeifrireu, entsesen su nebmen,
&rnftus 2pman Yrdiinenf uAb SEQ. 81. Snfffsr, Ges~
tretdr, Der Anidtrhpder 8 beRs 8ea4dberangss Ges
ient9aft per16nif1 eff1fsne rDeIe ieher befpnbers
ge9Dttg etneeidwnren nor mir ertI6rten unh iagten,
pas oie Aneetesenbeiteu unD Suben, wie iie IN EN-
betgehfgten Beri9k ben re alntrlaeifeR babe ms
gs9eben ftibs fbreht bsiteH BeH ttliS elaii6e aes
mab aaf Der Ba1rbeit beruben.
Bum 8eusnib beffen babe i9 Giefes nnterTddeben
lis uno NIT metaetn GieeeI perteben am aes
uaHften Eage MnS Sabre.
@bnin 3. Gorep. iua..
Commit Homer fur ben -Staat 9enneiTee,
pflee Ro; 81 @euitrase, 8etD gort.
Abf4rtft begIaubiet: 6sAsGraper.
Gfaat 3ennefTee.
Gomptrouer,s Dfffef 9lafbuiIIe, 1 Gull 1884,
So @. 80. gIcdbursl,. Comptroller bes S6ases,
bsjnetntse biertt, eGB BE &nidffbodsr 2ebeBsUers
iteTuilssz ~ 9ein 9offf i'm Staat Rerp
Nprt ottdfIgs mir btitret ebe Rddmeinne aeltefeEs
bot 6ab bic 8eaarhtf @ffEss9eit allen &ert&es
EeAhehe ouferIeettn AnfOrberangeit aataefominea
tt uila ferHer bfideilsige id1 6o6 8. - Gparline,
Aeeut Gen1nnter @efeHfnaft Zen Anfproerunaen ber
Staatsgeiese eraifen an6 ieitseAeHt far iCle 66as
III. s. MssRatB oeuainte Rt,tderbedr asbeus.
--'tii seritderunss @eieAfbaft aittnrifirt iits
~ 8eri9erungen an 'unetu men .uRb bns 8ers
fIdernngs ssSef9dft IA btegem Stodte aat
Rufbpile, 9enneIiee sA betretbsu. -,
ss2 g.. .. BfaefbMrn
Gemptroner pom Tenhefiee,
aul2 pa 9ar9 p lnn fst.ssgi
~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-29
Call You thls Justice ?

The President violates law of the land,
to the violation of which is attached the
penalty of five years imprisonment and
ten thousand dollars fine. for the patriotic
purpose of testing its validity! Suppose
on being tested, the law is declared consti
tutional by the Supreme Court what is the
position of the President then? That of a
criminal convicted on his own admissions,
and liable to the sentence of five years iu-
generation in a common prison. This test
ing the validity of laws by violating them
is rather a dangerous business, is it not p
Ohio State Journal.
Well, why, then, not let the Supreme
Court of the United States determine the
constitutIonality of the law? The law
was passed by Congress through malice,
party vindictiveness and for the purpose Of
keeping its partisans in power. The party
whose hands are undertaken to be tied up
by it denies its constitutionality. The
men who passed it will not allow its con-
stitutionality to be tested; but witn fleet
footed haste one branch of Congress re-
solves itself into Prosecutor and the other
branch turns itself into Jury to try, con-
vict and infiict upon the President pun
ishment that the bill of their own creation
does not contemplate. Call you this JUS
tice? Call you such trial an impartial
trial?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-29
The Mails.

There is much complaint of the mails.
We do not desire to be captious, but the
following instance will show that there is
mismanagement somewhere.
A gentleman at Crestline wrote an order
for job of printing, addressed to us. and
mailed the letter himself on the 24th at
Crestline, before noon. Not hearing, in
due time, from us, he came to the city, got
his job, and left in time to reach Crestline
before his letter was received by US. 1t
arrived on the 27th. Post mark indistinct
A letter from Crestline dated 25th arrived
in same mail with above. 1t was two days
late.
The same mail brought an order from
GAINESVILLE. one day late, and of no value in
consequence. Ig is possible the Depart
ment may not have been to blame for the
delay in this case, and we give it the bene-
fit of the doubt. on
Thursday morning.-Ohio State Journal.
We have cause for complaint in regard
to the irregularity and uncertainty of the
mails. But as it is criminal in any body
who holds office under the President to be
accountable to him or anybody else-inas-
to his subordinates to snub and ignore him
lit would be wonder if any department
of the Government were administered to
the satisfaction of the people. Every day
adds to the necessity of change of parties
in the administration of the Government.
The Thieves, the Imbeciles and AK Grind
ers must be driven out of power, even as
Christ drove the money changers out OF
the temple.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-29

A DDRESS TO THE NERVOUS AND
n Dehilitated whose suferings have been pro-
tracted from hidden causes. and whose cases re-
Bic. II yon are suffering or have suffered from in
voluntary discharges. what efe,t does it produce
Siisted. % easily treds Does little extra esertion
produce palpitation of the hearth Do YOUR liver.
or uri9ary or your iidneys dssqusng ess
milky or focky. or is it ropy on settling? Or does
a thick scum rise to the topf Or is sedimentat
the bottom after it has stood awhile? Do you have
bowels constipated? Do you have spells of faint
ory Impaired is your mind constantly dwelling
upon this subjectf Do feel dull. lis less. mop
efs alone t. get away from eyerybodyf Does any
little thing make you start or jumpf ls your sleep
brsnt TSs bloom cheek as brsh Do
you enjoy yourself in society as wellf Dc you pur-
sue your business With the same energy Do you
sRoly Bd'i qd Il % DO not to liver Of dyspep
your knees weak, and have but little appetite and
you attribute this to dyspepsia or liver complain
Now. reader. self-abuse. veneresl diseases badly
cured and sexusl excesses. are all capable Of pro-
ducing weakness of the generative organs. Tho
organs Of generation, when in perfect health. make
the man. Did you ever think that those hold de-
fant, energetic. pe:severing. successful business
men are WAYS those whose generative organs arc
in % hear suS men Of
pitation of the heart. They are never afraid they
cannot succeed in business; they don't become SAD
and discouraged; they are always polite and pleas;
ant in the company of ladies, and look you and
them right in the face-none of your downcsst iooks
or any other meanness about them do not mean
those who keep the organs infammed by running to
excess These will not only ruin their constltu-
tions. but also those they do business with
VI How many men from bady-cured diseases, from
the ects Of self-abuse and excesses, have brought
ahont hat state of weakness in those organs that
has reduced the general system so much as to in
dnce Almost every other disease-idiocy, lunacy
nara ysis spinal affections. suicide. and almost
ery other form of disease which humanity is heir
to- and the real cause of the trouble scarcely ever
suspected, and have doctored for all but the right
one. -, =, -.
uretic HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT Blu
CHU is the great Duretic. and is certain cure for
diseases of the Bladder. Ki3neys. Gravel. Dropsy,
Organic Weakness. Female Complaints. Genera
Debility. and all diseases of the Urinary Organs.
whether existing in Male or Female. from whatever
cause originating and NO matter Of how long stand
ing.
insanity may ensue. Our flesh and blood sre sup
ported from these sources. and the health ana nap
piness. and that of rosterity. depend upon prompt
use Of arelia le remedy. ~
Helmbold's Extract Buchu. sstabic he'd upward OF
IL years, prepared by H. z. HELMbOLp. Druggist.
is - 5g4 Broadway, New n ork, and $50.
-99 s-- Io4 South 10th street. Philadeiphia. Pa.
PRIcE-$I IS per bottles OF bottles for $e 80 de-
livered to any address. Sold pyau Urugglsn eve-
whore, nova
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-29
: HOUSE.
MORNING SESSION.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Gerhart.


PETITIONS PRESENTED.
Bv Mr.. FIELDING-From 5s citizens of
Shelby county, for law authorizing the
organization of tax payers wh) have been
taxed for constructing turnpikes under the
law passed March %, 1867, into corporate
bodies, with power to erect toll gates, and
to collect toll to keep their respective
roads in repair, and divide the surplus pro
rata among the said tax payers. Referred
to the committee on Turnpikes.
By Mr.. POND-From SO citizens of
Windsor township. Morgan county, for the
repeal of the ''stOck law" Referred to the
committee on Agriculture.
BY Mr.. FIELDING-From fifty citizens
of Shelby county on the same subject as
the preceding petition presented by him.
Same reference.
By Mr.. .BETTS-From forty citizens of
Clark township, Clinton county, for a law
creating and defining the Office OF County
School Superintendent. Referred to the
committee on Common Schools.
a'.S BILL INTRODUCED.
By Mr.. HOWARD-To authorize the
Board of Education of Cedarviile school
district, Greene county, to borrow money
to purchase site and build a school house.
Read the first time.
REPORTS.
Mr.. POND. from the Judiciary commit
tee, reported back house bill to provide
for the protection of inn keepers, and rec
commended it's indefinite postponement.
The report was laid on the table.
Mr.. THONRHILL, from the committee
on Benevolent Institutions. to whom was
referred the petition of the Directors of the
County Infirmary at Chardon asking for a
change in the law for the government of
County Infirmaries, reported, asking to be
discharged from the further consideration
of the subject, which was agreed to.
On motion of Mr.. HUGHES, of Butler,
the House adjourned till Tuesday next at
P. M.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-29
from the Circleyille Democrat-Published
Hs5ail 5Request.]
The Additional Judgeshfp.

We express the wish OF the Democracy
of Pickaway county, that Joseph Olds,
ESQ.,, of this city, should be nominated for
the office of Judge of the Court OF Com
mon Pleas, under a recent act of the Leg
islature granting an additional Judge in
this subdivision.
d Mr.. Olds was born and raised in our
midst and we know'him. He is, though a
young man, thorough and accomplished
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-29

New ORLEANS, Feb. 2S.-Gen. Hancock
has issued an order by direction of Grant,
revoking so much of his previous order as
removed certain councilmen and appoint
ing others, and reinstating those removed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-29
New Advertisements
An Ordinance

Making appropriations for purposes therein named.
SECTION 1. Be it ordained by the City Council
of the City of Columbus That there be and is here
by appropriated out of any money in the Treasury
not heretofore appropriated. the following sums,
to-wit:
For payment of Street Commissioner and Chain
gang. the cum of $700.
For the payment of employees and expenses of the
Fire Department. the sun of $1,000
For payment of Gas and Gas l. ghts, and lighting
the same, $1,000.
For payment of expenses of Market House and
Markets, $50.
For payment of Fees and Salaries. the sum of
800.
For payment of CITY Police, $1,000.
For cleaning and repairing Street Lamps $50.
Part payment of royalty on Nicoson pavement
on High street, Sl5e0.
For payment of Temporary Loan. s35. 900.
SEC. 2. The several sums Of money appropriated
by the foregoing section shall be expended in the
manner prescribed by the fifth section of ordi-
nance defining the duties OF the City Clerk.
JACOB kEiNHARD,
President of the City Council.
Passed Feb. "a, A. ID. 1868.
Attest: l.. +. WILSON. City Clerk.
feG29-d1t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-29
SheriFs Sale.

y SherifFs Sale.
Rickley & Brother Court of Common
Pleas,
George H. Blair ct al.) Franklin county.
DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION IN THE
d above stated case from said Court 10 me di-
door of the Court House, in the city of Columbus,
on
Saturday, the 9TH day of March, A. D.
1858,
at ten O'Clock A. NJ. the entire interest in lease
hold estate (with frame house), which is now oc-
eupied by George II. Blair an office, being on lot
No. two CO of W. G Deshler's subdivision of lot
No. four hundred and tweLty-four (424 in the city
of Columbus Ohio. ia en- as the property of George
a. Blair to satisfy said execution.
Printers =es Sc 75.
GEORGE II. EARHART, Sheriff.
]. W. BALDWIN, Atty. feb25 dltwft
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-29
STATE NEWS.

says: s'John F. Harrison, who resides three
miles from town, on the London railroad,
had twelve sheep killed by dogs, and
twenty-five injured, on Sunday night"
LUTHER j. SAssER, who resided in Lon
don, says the Democrat. in 1855, has been
arrested and brought to Cincinnati on
charge of counterfeiting. He was found
in the hotel business at Jefferson, Texas.
on the night Of the 2Oth instant, says the
Dalton Ledger, woman by the name OF
Day, who resides at Hennessy's Station,
tell into q cattle-guard, about half mile
above Yellow Springs, breaking her neck
by the fall and laying there until morn
ing, when she was found with her face fro
zen into the mud. 1t is supposed she was
under the influence Of liquor at the time.
CHARLES WILSON, a notorious burglar,
was arrested by Sheriff Bailey, in Seneca
county, says the Lima Gazette, a few days
ago. and Is now in Jail there. This is the
same man that was arrested last spring
vithtwo others for robbing store at Gill
boa and taken to the Van Vert Jail for
safe keeping, from which they all three
escaped under suspicious circumstances.
As court sets In about ten days, it is to be
hoped his scase VIII be disposed of soon.
ON last Tuesday morning Mr.. Thomas
Reece gas killed In York township, while
chopping in the woods, under the follow
ing circumstances: In outing atree which
ssleaned," he commenced on the upper and
eflnished on the lower side, which caused It
TO splinter In falling. Mr.. r. run in the
direction opposite to that in which the tree
fell and the splintered portion caught him
and crushed him to death, says the Van
Wort Bulletin. I G 1.ta EN9
On Saturday last says the Hamilton True
.Ists0rdph, NE noticed In q buggy passing
up High street, man and woman, and a
babe In the arms of the woman. just at
that moment we heard a scream, and saw
bundle failing out of the side of the buggy.
Several gentlemen rushed to the spot,
when It was discovered to be the babe, who
WIS, however, so bundled up as not to re-
ceive any injury. The woman, pale and
excited, leaped out, but nearly tainted
when she discovered that it was all safe
and sound.
sa.s- <ss1- 1tz-L
On Friday last, Mr.. Andrew Esselborn.
Of Ripley township, says the Holmes Coun-
.ty Farmer, Feb. ~, met. with an accident
which. it is feared. will terminate In his
death. He was riding on horseback about
three miles south of Mohicanvflle the
horse slipped on the ice and fell, threw Mr..
E. of, his foot remaining fast in the stirrup.
The hofse became frightened and ran,
dragging him about forty rods. His head
was injured, one arm and aleg broken, and
many bruises inflicted. He spoke immedi-
atsiy after being taken pps but was fnsensi-
bic and speechIess up to Monday, since
which time we have not heard from him.
.Hs = 5lyi6g at Mr.. KAyIer's, Lake township,
Ashland county. DR.. Glasgo, of Mohican-
Vile, Is attending him. He is 60 to 65
years Of age.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-29
Sharif's Sale.

Sheriff's Sale.
Babcock Go. } Court of Common Pleas
wm MoCH,Sud + Co} franklin GI county.
DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION IN THE
ID above stated case from said Court to me di-
rected. will offer for sale at public auction at the
warehouse of the Franklin and White Oak Oil
Company, No. 10 East North Public Lane. on
Monday, the I'd day of March, 1865,
at 10 O'Clock A. M, the following property, to-wit
Four boxes of Goldfish, barrels of Whitefsh, two
half barrels of WhItefsh. thirty-fve Lifts OF Mack
erel
Printers fees 81 90
GEORGE H. EARHART. Sheriff.
0TTo DREsEL. Atty.
feb20-d5t