davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-28
Correspondence Of the Statesman.l
Hooking Valley Road.
NELsONvILLE.

NELSONNlLLE. u al. Ii, 1000.
Mr.. EDIToR:-To the citizens of Colum
bus we send greetings. As the time is fast
coming when this great question in regard
to our railroad is to be settled, we feel as il
we must add our mite in assisting on a
work that will be of so much benefit to US
of Jhis valley. For many years we have
been depending on your citizens and peo-
pie for bread in return for the coal we have
mined, but owing to the scarcity of water
in our canals this year has been the test to
try all those interested in the road to get it
down as soon as possible, and when it will
be of the most benefit not only to US but
you. a.4.-aas
Some years ago this subject was agitated,
and we tried to get sufficient of one mind,
and enough purse, to get our road through
to our coal mines and salt works, but other
routes were proposed that were thought to
be of move benefit to your city than this.
so our enterprise was "quashed'-given
up. But some two years since this matter
was again raised, and men stepped forth
ready to assist us in getting this long de-
sired road. We, of course, felt overjoyed,
but that was of short duration.
By the singular location of this road, and
the paying OF high prices for lands on this
route by some of your citizens, and some OF
to suppose that this road was being built
for private interest, not public good.
We of course do not assert this as strictly
true, but facts and rumOr lead us to sup
pose what we please. ~.
If these reports are true it will be hard
on many of US who have invested in what
will be of no benefit. Other gentlemen
have become convinced that this road is
hardly right or some mistake, and they are
ready to help Hon. T. Ewing and D. Tai
madge, Esq, of Lancaster, DR.. Goodale and
7. Eberly, Esq, of your city. Place P. Hay
den at the head of the financial department,
d. Talmadge and 1. Eberly in the construc-
ton department., and we can assure YOU it
will give new life aud impetus to this road.
and our people will feel safe in relying on
these men that their interests will not be
sacrificed for the Interests of favored fe,o
- We will feel like pledging 4" homes and
all our means for the completion of this
road. when we are convinced that it is tor
the partial benefit of the working man, and
when you benefit him You benefit the poor.
Ii our friends in Columbus thought us
tardy in the subscriptions and lack in the
general interest of the road, it was because
we had lack of confidence in your officers
on the road, and we had good reason
to suppose that there was "clique -
in your city intending to put this road
down for private interest and to make it a
monopoly. If we have been mistaken, we
are very sorry, and will cheerfully make
all due acknowledgements, but first zoe must
be convinced.
We are waiting with much impatience
to hear the result of the meeting of the
2Sth, and see if our fears are to be verified,
or our hopes consumDated.
Yours truly, Hooking VALLEY. :.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-28

sqaSINGING ScHooLs.-We learn that the
good old days of do, ra, mi, ia, sol, when the
next thing to going to heaven was to GO to
r . country singing school, are about being
revived. We hear of two or three singing
. schools just opened at different school
houses in this county. That's the sort OF
thing we believe in. How we used to
throw our head back against the old log
school house, our Carmina Sacra open at
= Dorr, or Bangor, or Silver Street, and bel
low away at the tenor, while our "gal''-
for we had Q gal-sat on the other side OF
the building, on puncheon bench, with
her mouth puckered up till it looked like
Q rosebud, singing the air for dear life-
The chap that sang bass was our rival. He
couldn't sing half as well as we could, but
he made love like steam engine, and was
too big for US to whip. All, brave old days
of singing schools, and spelling schools and
country meetings, we shall never know you
ners. fsa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-28
new York Market-Jsn, 2


CoTTON-Firmer; middling upiauds 1sK9isXc:
FLOUR-A shade frmer; sup-rfne state and west
% 5099 co. extra state % 80910 75 extra west
ern % 509l2 90: white wheat extra ei2 60dl4 S5,
round hoop Ohio 80 so9l3 7s; common to good extra
closing firm: California in fair request at $l2 ESQ
ID SO Rye -four quiet at ~ 5o9s 81. ,,ae!l
| rMHISKY-Nominal.' 80 ~ III 1H17i-t
WHEAT - 1890 better; No spring delivered
California % Is. -
sRYE-Quiet. = e ssz--r7rr ....-,z,
BARLEY-Dull.
MALT In moderate demand at 81 go. lairEt
900 bushels part on speculation; new mixed western
afoat $i26 e1 2s: new white southern 81 % al sly
latter an extreme: now western and southern yeI-
low 81 2s 9l 80; new yellow Jersey 81 "a n 25.
,OATS-Duli ond drUoping;' western in stores s5x
RICE-Quiet: Caroline 1o1z@Ilc. ..-.,,
COEFEE-QuieL and firm. - y
/ SUGAR-Firm and quiet: Cuba 109l3c. y
MOLASSES-Dull and unchanged.
PETR0EEUt a-ouie.: crude 1oxc, refined bond
PORK-Steady and quiet: old mess $50 ssoao 10;
closing at $50 62 regular; do Sal rs AL so clos
ing at $2l 81 regular; prime $l7 259l6 81: prime
at s29 259e25o do seller for March at private tern
| ais old mess. seller for February, $40 IS.
BEEF-Steady at previous prices; prime mess at
BACON Quiet; long ribbed likc; long clear Il q
121fc; short clear l2xc: short ribbed Ike. .,
CUT MEATS-Steady; shoulders sSskc: hams
DRESSED HoGs-Firm: western 81 sc; chiefly
lARDIFirmer at isalss.c: small lots at lsxc.
-BUTTEk-Eirmer: state $3.50. -,
ChEESE-Quiet at 1l9i5c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-28
Havana AdxIces.

~ New YORK. January 27.-The Herald's
special from Havana, January 26th. says
Senior Fiallo, the Dominican Commissioner
to Jamaica, had to leave moneyless, and
without having been able to obtain either
powder or balls. r'f
We have accounts that Guyana is pestered
been sent back at the expense of the
French Government.
At Tervillion four hundred Coolies had
arrived from China. Seven died ON the
passage.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Monday, Jan. "a, 1868.


J Elliott Phlladelphia; A Chase. Cleveland. 0;
W Sargent, Newark. o; John l florence. Cincin-
matt: T R Bggs, Round Bottom Farm: 81 G Kennel,
Powell. Delaware; g q, Burrow,, Cincinnati; s E
Govington. do: Geo. h Frey, Springfield, y; W Y
Gibson, Cincinnati; E A Ferguson. do Chris T
Adams. Cincinnati, Ohio; d c Curran. New York:
B p Ramsey, Cleveland. .; c A Gsriner. Montana;
X Mason. Dako ali Territory: B Lewis. Zancs-
vile; e w Eaton and wife. Columbus y y l.
Jones. Dayton; V Sheridan, q A; Z Rice
and wife. st Lou S. Mo; VIM Dawson. Pittsburgh;
McCabe, l. d McCabe, Delaware.
s.--.a GOODALE HOUSE. .-,-,.,ff
George Crosby, Cincinnati. Ohio; John lawson.
Gallipoli- Ohio; Warren l. Keifer, Springfield, o;
ID w Stambaugh. ew Philadelphia,7 Ohio:
Bruckman. Sprnpisld. o.. Z Faller. Cleveland. o:
T Nc Manus, Cleveland. y: C Carman. Erie, Pa:
Newark, Ohio: G Il Stewart. Loudonville, Ohio:
] G Farrar. Cambridge; Miss Til.ie Farrar, to Miss
inson. Marysvilie: R NJ Clar e. st Clarsyile; j R
Mermaueh.. Lancaster; H w .Quackenba Brook
vile. lud; J iSweet!and, London; J u Stephenson,
Union Citv, Ind Cable. Coviugton. -s'i.ia
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-28
Fire.

SEDALIA, Mo-, January pa fire this
morning destroyed six buildings, occupied
by L. S. Florsheim, dry goods; Wess Ber-
ger & Co., liquor; LINES & Scebe. stoves
and tinware: Bard & { o., and Wolf & Bro-
dry goods; and Levy & Bro, dry goods.
The three first houses lose pretty much
every thing. The three latter saved por-
tion of their stock. The loss is estimated
at 100000 to $4,000. The insurance is
small
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-28

90 - H=.
MUTILArED GREENBAcKs.-Worn and de-
faced currency is just now an abominable
nuisance-and our trades-people are SO
sharp, that they don't want to receive '.le-
gal tender" of any denomination, If hairs
breadth happens to be wanting. from the
note.l 1t may not be generally known that
all mutilated bills are redeemed by the
Goveroment- in sums of not less than So
that are forwarded to the Treasury Depart
ment and the 'spe,cish'' is sent to the parties
forwarding defaced notes, to the, amount
sent for exchange. Pick up your "old rags''
envelope and address the same, "Treas-
urer of the United States," Washington,
D. c., and by due course of mail you will
receive In new bills, the amount forwarded
free of postage.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-28
TO HOUSE CONTRACTORS.

-e-t OFFICE OF THE
Irr. COLUMBUS BUILDING AssoCIATIoN,}
January 2lst, 1858. }
DROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
L at this office on the 23i, 25th and 2sth of this
month, between the hours of and p. NJ, for
building go THREE BRICK HOUSES on their
lots Washington avenue.
Each bid will cover materials and labor for the
erection of the same.
Gomple ION Will pc required py June, 1875. ray
payments.
Proposals must be accompanied with bond
Plans and specifications and all necessary infoIma-
tion can be obtained from
II. e. BEHMER,
jan22-dIw Secretary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-28

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-An action has been
brought in the Kings County Court by
TheopoIius C. Calicot against the New
York Times for libel, in charging him with
having been bribed by the Speakership of
the Assembly to desert his party and join
the Republicans, several years ago. The
damage was laid at $4,000.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-28
. FROM WASHINGTON.
Our Foreign Relations ON tn
hs-- Rights of Naluralixed Ciiizens.

~ Rights of NaIuraIized Ciiizsns.
-auNEw York, Jan, 27.-The New York
Suns Washington special says: General
| Banks will to-day present to the House a
report of our foreign relations from the
com nittee, upon the rights of naturalized
citizens. Iti very long, making ten col
umns. 1t says the treaty of peace between
the United States and Great Britain at the
close of the war OF independence left un-
settled subjects ofinternationali importance
first, the impressment OF seamen second,
the right of search /; and third, the question
of expatriation. The question of the right
of eXpatri2tion is the most important of all,
and upon which these other claims rest.
1t still remains unsettled, and under differ
ent circumstances becomes one of the most
| important questions of our day. And
again, foreign Governments attach much
Importance to the fact that the laws of the
United States, as interpreted by its judicial
tribunals. sustain their claim tv the politi-
cal allegiance of their native born subjects.
This is one of the many embarrassments
that attend this difficult and delicate ques-
tion.
The report concludes: When all the se-
curities of the Government shall have fail
ed to produce the recognition by other
Governments of rhe principles of public
law so long maintained by this country in
regard to the rights of naturalized citizens,
the President shall be invested with the
same authority within our jurisdiction, as
to subjects of other Governments, that for
eign States enforce upon American citizens
within their jurisdiction. In case of col
lision, reprisai or war, State is justified in
OBTAINING foreigner against his will. ac-
cording to Ven Martens law of nations.
but it is not anticipated that such proceed
| ings will be required. 1t cannot be that in
| this age, when all the political traditions of
the middle ages are tumbling, that Gov
ernment will at this day rush to extremi-
| ties or sustain a claim repuSAated by every
authority of law, humanity, civilization or
| justice.
Walrussin.
Secretary Seward states that he does not
expect this Congress will pay for Walrus-
sia, but the next one will.
Interest Bearing Bonds.
Several members have resolutions for
directing the Secretary of the Treasury
to take up an amount of bonds bearing in
terest in gold equal to the amonnt of legal
tenders Withdrawn during last year.
Telegraphic Postal Commu nication.
The Herald's special says: Mr.. Wash
burn is perfecting his bill to secure tele-
graphic postal communications throughout
the United States. ,a
Senator Wilson.
Senator Wilson speaks to-day on recon-
Struction.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-28
Attacked by Thicve..

PHILADELPHIA, January .26.-Early this
morning Charles Edwards was attacked by
thieves on the street and beaten with bill
ly and stabbed through the lungs. He will
probably die. One of the assassins has
been arrested and identified by Edwards.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-28

SLIDAToRIAL.-The scriptural saying
that "the wicked stand on slippery places, -
did not hold good yesterday morning, for
many sinners, as we'll as righteous indi-
viduals, were seen making very awkward
curvatures and occupyingexceedingly un-
graceful horizontal positions on the ice
coated sidewalks. Indeed pedestrians gem
orally engaged in (" slIdatoriar' exercises,
and many were brought to sense of their
lowliness. It is no fun, but the fates so de-
cree, and the only choice is to grin and
bear it. That is Sendurable, but to have
others grin at your misfortune, is calculated
to excite wrath and indignation-an utter
recklessness of spirit. We witnessed sew
eral, very, Interesting and difficult back
somersault performances on High street.
and judging from the manner in which
acrobatsa executed them, we came to the
conclusion that they had made star" en-
gagements for. the season. We would sug-
gest to the performers of these involuntary
athletic feats the propriety of taking out q
license, and thus go legitimately into the
show business. h''t -q'-e- -. Is 90 7.1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-28

Nor TRUE.-We learn from Mr.. Campen,
emigrant agent, that the telegraphic rumor
from New York, of emigrants dying by
cholera on board the sailing vessel Liep-
nizt, from Hamburg to New York, is in
correct. She arrived at the latter port on
the 18th day of January, bringing 545 pas
sengers. liz of the emigrants died on the
passage out; their deaths being caused by
starvation and lack of pure water, they
being compelled to use salt water during
the later portion of the trip. There was
no medical attendance on board the vessel,
and the poor emigrants died without the
least medical care. The vessel was thr 9
months and three days making trip
which usually occupies six weeks. Fifty
seven of the passengers passed through
this city for the West yesterday morning,
and on their authority this statement is
made. - % -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-28
Sherif's Sale.

Strickland Wyncoopp Court of Common
Levi c. Kelly ct al. franklin county
TN PURSUANCE OF AN OKDEK OF
sale in the above stated case from said Court
to me directe T. will offer for sale at public auc-
ton at the door of the coart house, in the city of
Co nbus on
Saturday, the 29.h dav of February, A. D.
'-. 1868, IG
at o'clock P. NJ. the following described real 81
tate. situate iu Franklin county, to-wit:
Lot number thrty-two (3O in The town of Alton
in sa d county of franklin and State of Ohio. and
designated on the town p 1T of Alton as remains
of record in the proper office of said county.
Appraised at $780, ~ -,f n :as -
Printers fees$
GEORGE H. EARHaRT
Sheriff and Master Commissioner.
jan2s -dItvtd -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-28
new York stocx markes-Jan.s4.

OvERNNENT STOCKS Active and s!ax
per cenum highe; Coupons 's1. 1llZ 9III5(: 10 "a
tsolIIs: do ,d4 Io9kt9l0aa; do IS ll0I< aIi0, Y:
ioyH: 7-l0. 10Sx 9'0SL.
STOCKS : 0peneI buoyant. with, general ad-
vance and highest prices Of the year were made =
Erie to 7sx Central to 1925 Hudson to If7 old
hern to s9,z; Northwestern preferred 75X Rock
Island h9Is; Pittsburgh 9s. Toledo 1i4x Closing
quotations: Canton 5s1 go; Cumberland 3iaps7 X:
Adams Express 7e977X; Merchsnts' Union Est
press 37K@37H Wells Express 45kd4s1z. Amer
can Express 1875; United STATES Express 7S;
Quicksilver s6x 927; Msriposs sqsX: Pacific Maii
ii2% 9ll3: Western Union telegraph 3s Ss5f: New
YORK Central l13a<: Erie 77,< i; b iso lisk9
Ia6H; Resdina 97<4s77s: Ohio certificates 33ss q,
~: wssash 4s2l g4IH: St Paul 5l95IK DO pre-
southern ss1 asesI: Illinois i,entrai is4.9i5:
Ptses.sh % s5H SS7 Toledo lls,s gl,s1 Ok Is
erred 75t 0755l; Fort Wayne Ioa4 iO4,s; MissourI
lOI1<. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-28

STAMPS ON LETTERs.-Under the Inter-
nal Revenue laws, letters acknowledging
the receipt OF either drafts, checks or
money. exceeding twenty dollars, are sub
ject to stamp duty Of two,cents, the same
as if formal receipt had been given for
so much money. This is fact not gener-
ally known even to good business men.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-28

n Some chap, in the zdnesutl2e Courier,
adyertises for q minister's wife. Why don't
he get wife of his own 2 How does ne
know that any minister would like to let
his wife go? For shame! fa i..5sissi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-28

TA friend. who rejoices in second
wife, was being urged by her to attend .
wedding few nights ago. After remon.
strating for some time. he finally capped
the climax by declaring that he had already
attended two weddings too many.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-28
PROBES sIoNAL.

DR.. A. b. WILLIAMS, W est Broadway, nee,
High street, Columbus. Ohio. has devoted himself
OF series of years to the trestment of certain pri
vste diseases. He may be consulted at his ofhoe-
Broadway. near tae Exchange Bank
may3l-tf .ra
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-28

CHANGE! CHANGE!! THE last change
(Which is No. 49) is a New Oyster Stand.
from which will be opened Saddle Rock
Blue Point, and Shrewsbury Oysters, re-
ceiyed daily by express. Call and see them
at Wagner's Dining Hall.
ian28-lt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-28
<NoTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ on or after three weeks from the first publica-
ton of this notice application will be made to the
Governor. of Ohio for the pardon of William Nor
gan convicted in November. A. D.. 1857, of murder
Common Pleas of Franklin county TO imprisonment
in the Penitentiary for life with hard labor.
iAn28 8.w3w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-28

HAYDEN, HUTCHINSON & Co. are selling
Fayette County bonds on terms making
them very desirable investment.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-28

ANOTHER BURGLARY.-On Sunday night
the store of Jacob Ims, 169 East Friend
street, was entered by burglars and robbed
Ct between $50 and $50 in money, new
coat, revolver and various other articles.
They entered the store through the back
yard and the cellar, tearing out an iron bar
or two. and making their way up stairs to
the bar-room. This sort of thing is be-
coming altogether too common.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-28
GnfcIdA.

BUFFALO. Jan. 27.-Gotleib Rape, Ger
man, aged 30 years, from Michigan, COM
mitted suicide yesterday by shooting him.
self in the mouth with revolver.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-28

= .THs LEBANON PArRIoT.TThts is the
title Of y neat and we'll edited Democratic
journal just started at Lebanon, O., and
published by q company OF Democrats
May It prosper. 1t is handsomely print
ed, we'll edited sheet, Just such one as
Democrats love to read.sc e7se sssiqssfs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-28

.0Hro IN THE, WAR."-The agent Of this
book informs us that he will be ready to
deliver it to subscribers Ia a few days, and
wishes all who have subscribed for it to be
ready when he calls on them.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-28

RidHr.-The saletot newspapers devoted
to criminal news and embellished with
fanciful sketches and vulgar illustrations.
Is now prohibited on the cars of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company. The sale OF
these obscene publications should be pro-
hibited everywhere. guf7+.r Ys9
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-28

VERY ExrENsIvEs-An obituary notice
tells Of the subject as having been an "ex-
tensive Republican, He must have been
one who voted early and often. alrz7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-28

s 10. e. Tat a meeting of the Cold
stream Temple No. "a. L. o. G.. T., held at
Templar's Hall, Monday evening, 9th in
stant, the following officers were selected
for the ensuing term: N. B. Smith, W.. c.
r.; Miss Minerva Flack, W., v. T.; VIM. D.
Barker, Tr.; H. w. Field, r. s.; r. w.
Shoppel, F. S.; George W. Fisk. NJ; Miss
Maria West, A. NJ; Miss Ella Cox, I. G.;
George Cook, o. G.; Miss Kate Hand, R.
H. s.; Miss Sallie Bidleman, l.. H. s.; N.
B. Davis, Chaplain. az -HsHs,i.-f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-28
.asS, 49, SPECIAL NOTICES. a3,,yes es
QUARTER OF A MILLION sAv.
ED A DAY. 5 ays1

D af'r-F Ed "A 4IA ..4rt.-sa j =
L One hundred thousand men now labor, with good
results. who, until they used zli-Ns {ltfaH
4 ALLCOCK'S- POROUS PLASTERS.
had not cone days work for years. So these
Plasters are the MONS of increasing the wealth f
the nation. not less than quarter of . million .
day. 1880 q g e., q
An Important Letter. SO
SHRUB OAK. YORKTOWN. N. Y. Jan. 10. 1850.
I. ALLcocK Co. Gentlemen: have been
troubled with lame back over ten years, so as to
be entirely helpless and un Bile to do any kind of
hard work. In June last p occurred one of Alcock g
Porous Plasters and wore it t ee weeks, when l
found my back entirely cured, nd was able to NOW
and cradle as well ever l could in my best days.
STEPHEN PUGSLEY.s
ALLENTOWN. PENN, April 4. 1896.
MEssRs. T. ALLooCk & Co.-Dear Sirs: Ny
daughter used one of your Porous plasters. She
had very bad pain in her side and it cured her in
one week. Yours truly, ee--l5t- = lsf,s.-
ia7 6--t 1l51 JOHN v. N. HUNTER.
Principal Agency, Brandreth House, New York.
Sold by all Druggists. ( li ~ dec27- d& WIN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-28

STREETsvIILE. G. W., Jan. 27.-The ex-
tensive linen mill of Goderhalm 6 Worts
was destroyed by fire Saturday night.
Loss $4,000 rt fix .eG
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-28

exg- rICES = ssTO Let.,, s.For
sale,'' ssLost,'' ssWants,, sFound,'
IS sfsOarding,,, &c, mot exceeding eiEht {
lines, published i'm this column for
so cents each insertion. uce.. .eirI
p PROPERTY no offer for sale my resi-
denc. 2oI North High street., Good Brick HOUSE
contains ID rooms adjoining the residence of Gov.
by ls7X deep will divide the ground in two parcels
or sell all together. may be desired. If not sold
public sale at . o'clock P. NJ. Terms third
down; balance to suit the purchaser Title good;
record clear. A. j. RYAN.
y ianlS d2G r. 2 trr-. 'll-.l s17i-Iffs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-28

CouRr OF CoMMoN PLEAs.-The Court
met yesterday morning to hear the case OF
the State against Civ. mentioned by us
yesterday, but there being neither witt
nesses tor the prosecution or defense in at
tendance, the trial was postponed until the
March term. The court then adjourned
without date. a = -,A .--e.s p sfs9
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-28

Buy new style Self Closing Diary O
Randall s. Aston.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-28

Mosaic Sleeve Button lost. Inquire a
this office. 1t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-28

EO Our thanks are due Msnton Marble
for copy Of the World Almanac for 1858.
-wehave already commended this excellent
xvnrI