davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-04-11
From the New York Sun.
Under the Sunlight.


BE 81 sLoErH.
'oh, do luy paper, they're only cent:
Ny mother N Tocriy, ny bro ther Is siek
We've got To move cut II We don't pay the rent,
An ~hatn become q poor little Dek
I've only four leit-i,s ten that I've sid
An want T. set home sfore dark;
they've ne lB' 70 eat, ana the room is 50 csld,-
Ne fire ter poor htlle Diek--nct spark"
Twas the voice u a child wee little Girl
whose age felt certain would not exec d ten
Haf clad hall frozen, A. she stood in the whirl
~ The hurrying through OF Implying men.
shriutng ~iib cold. and with ehattering teeth,
In ritiful tones she lead for The sale
N tlie fcUr papers on. she elu,cLed underneath
Her sc-nt, tatiered shawl, as thin as veil,
The form q nv CARING rose up 70 ny eye;
buy ths papers. papa, she WS'.pered, and smiled
And felI frr some pennies wherewith - buy,
,r -sther % give @ the shiyeIing child
her iacs. arms, and hands purple with cold;
Uncoucills xhe murnnred. "oh, poor httle Dick I"
ears came 70 her eyes, aDa downward they rolled
Ny heart seed sith pity; was touched to the quick
''E,re, little girl, take ths--never mind
dont wAnt the papers run home, you'n freeze u
Twas the voice u . Eumsn-son gentle, and kind
One q Ae falisn-sye yrs, one Of these;
A gay. ds-hing creAinre--one u the fraIl-
Clf' % velvet and iAces, and riCh. costly turs;
One : those At whom the ssltrsate0us rail,
who ns 'er dc deed a. worry a. he-l.
ste heard, as did I, the touching appeal
" the httie, half ffoz~n child In the street,
AID Sui her % act, though act quicker TO iesl
Emotions q l'v. rrsdy 90 meet
Poverty : cal ~ ne moment IL fell
On her ear. wi'h I'D AMI ! nd action 3. side
Judged here o. aarth, a. she is, II Is well
ihat her fut1re is icit icr Him % decide
Though ieenly IN person habinert" grand,
t. he shiVsFing chlid she speak- K nty and Kind
As she takes out her purse, TO place In Der hand
The Offering pity suggests 70 her mind
" D at cry any more, You poor little hing
Take hold Of my hsBd add run along quick.
IA 20 10 ycuF h0tnS, sud something well hiring
10 comfort your mother, snd poor Aitie Diek.rs
On Ter th- sunlight cut IN the cold,
The WoHan was tonehed-;horsh sin drove her
AbroRd---
Sy povsrtys tale, - piaintiveiy told
She gives tH TIE eely sad lends to the Lord.
gny, das Iug cru4iIrs---9n= " the frxil---
becSsj out with gsSels that glitter and bAze:
lne Of th0=s NJ whom The SELF righteous rail
Who ne'sr d. a ed % worthy Of praise.
srhs incident ~it1essed by the author
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-04-11

Ia the accompanying diagram, il a. re-
present two successive positions Of the
mans foot after having taken an upward
step, and IL C, DC vertical lines drawn
through those successive positions, it is
plain that in making single step upwards
the "Conscript Father" has raised his bo6Y
through the height D.; hence the work
done By him In making that step is mess arej
BY his weight multiplied BY eb This work
doEe, If there were supposed to be no fric-
ton, or less Of force, in the working Of the
wheel, would be exactly equal to the work
done, as measured by the weight p lifted
through the height through which the axle
turns while the mans foot descends from
a to e. No matter, therefore, what be 'the
weight p, or the diameter Of the axle A, the
work done by the weight in ascending will
be exactly equal to the work done by the
man in descending from a to g. At the
next step, be lifts bis body again, through
the height b, in making the step, from Z
to a. ard is in . condition, by so doing, to
cause the weight p to be again lifted through
the same height as before.
The same mode Of applying the labor Of
man to do work, by raising his own body,
il employed in English goals Cor at least,
Was until d recent date, in the form of the
tread wheel, which 10 so well known that nc
illustration of its action is necessary.
In this mach'ne, the prisoners are placed
on the row, on the other side of the wheel
on level with its axle, and hold on 20 q
bar placed above their heads, while they
climb up the paddles Of the wheel, which i
itsetf, BY means Of machinery attached e
the axle, made TO pump water, to grint
meal. OF do other work required in th,
economy Of the prison
do not consider the English tread whee
to be 90 honest mode Of employing crimi
nal labor ~ the dredge-wheel Of Christians
for, in the former mode Of climbing, as thl
hands are placed on f1xed bar, il il pos
SHE for . cunning conSiot to support
grsAt part Of his weight BY his arms, an.
| BY moving his legs In time with the othe
enlprits, to appear 70 do much work, Will
he really does little. During the course .
some experiments made BY ne some tim
Iagcs had occasion TO work with . gang q
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-04-11

criminals on the ead-wheel, and was kind
ly informed by an sold bird, = or ssCanary -
as be was called (whose good Office | had
secured BY donation Of "Limeriek twist''),
that the best place on tie wh eel was that
next the wall, BY leaning against which with
the arm and shoulder it was possible To do
very little work without being noticed BY
the superintendent. In the Norwegian
tread wheel, on the contrary, the whole
weight Of the "C0nscript Father" as be
climbs, is necessarially employed in turning
the wheel, as there are no external objects,
as the bar or wall, on which it can be par
tally supported.
When the English tread-wheel is honestly
used, il is found to be as useful machin )
az the Norwegian as a man Of average
weight { l50 lb.y, employed on the English
wheel, can raise 3 Sg7 lbs. through foot in
one minue: while, on the Norwegian wheel,
the same man can raise 1867 lbs. through
foot in one minute. IL the labor be con-
tinued for eight hours day, supposed divi-
ded INTO equal intervals Of labor and rest,
the total days work, estimated in foot tons,
is
Days Work Oh English Tread wheel alT H. tons
DsysWork on Norwegian Tread d-wneei 81 e.,
II man be employed raising bis own
weight on a ladder, il is found that he pro-
duces ,222 IL. lbs Of work In one minute,
which, on the supposition Of eight hours
employment, half rest and half labor,
amounts to the following
Days Work In raising the Lsborer'.
own Weight on Ladder. Az ft.-tonS.
The most economical use that can be
made OF the labor Of man consists in using
him TO rafse bis own weight, for in other
descriptions Of work much Of the labor IL
expended in moving the hody from place to
place, without accomplishing any useful or
productive work. Gangs OF lborers have
been thus employed on some OF the older
waterworks, climbing either a ladder or
steep staircase, and then walking 10 upon q
movable platform, winch descends 10 conse-
queuce Of their weight, lifting at the same
time corresponding quantity of water.
This mode Of employing human labor has
been long since abandoned in every civilized
country, as it was found that man might be
more usefully, though not so economically )
employed, by choosing forms OF labor in
which his Intelligence was called into play,
and IN which he ceased to be used as a mere
beast Of burden.
IL has been found, from carefully con-
Quoted exberlments, that the work done 10
raising the weight of the laborer's body on
q steep staircase is the same as that done bJ
mounting q ladder, viz, 4,222 ft.-ib. pei
minute.
TO BE Continued
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-04-11

this kind Of work is done is shown in the
above illustration, which represents form Of
tread-wheel, still used in the city Of Chris
tiania, tor the purpose of dredging the har-
bor n that good city, when the father Of
a family refuses to maintain his family, in
stead Of being sent to goal, ss in England,
to be petted, fattened, and reformed, be is
Obliged 20 climb, with patient step and
slow" on the inner side Of the dredge-wheel
placed in q boat, and as his weight turns the
wheel, rope cooled round its axle pulls the
dredge, and helps to clear the harbor.
The gentlemen so employed 10 Christiania
are called by the students of the university
''Conscript Fathers - and as they land, day
by day, wearied Of their thankless toll, On
the fish quay of the city, other epithets -
more homely, If less cIasslcal-are freely
bestowed upon them by the hsrd-handcd
and sturdy Hshwives Of the town. We
have replaced the dredge, in the sketch, by a
rope sustaining a simple weight, according
to the magnitude Of which the wheel re-
wolves more quickly or more slowly.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-04-11
[ccScLUDKD In oUR MKT.


Elastic boot-heels are q new invention,
aid said to be good.
The bridge now being built BY the Union
Pacific Railroad Company over Dale creek,
west Of Cheyenne, i nearly two thousand
feet long, and over one hundred and ten
feet high.
A new rife, produced by Mr.. Wilson, oi
Birmingham, Englaud, was recently tested
at Woolwich BY the Small Arms Competi.
tion CoEmittee, firing twenty rounds Ia
fifty seconds, and showing othsr sxcslisni
qualities beside.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-04-11

The Pennsylvania Steal Works, at Bald
win, near Harrisburg, are now making four
heats, or shout hfteen tons Of Bessimer
steel PER da5, and give employment to one
hundred men.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-04-11

The Emperor OF France is seriously con-
templatiDg IN alteration Of the Chassepot
rife, 80 40 to make 1t fit for metallic cart
ridges.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-04-11

Tan boss carpenters Of Albany have
agreed TO give their men $3.50 per DIZZY This
season.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-04-11
MAcHINIsTs.

AIACHINtSTS ANO BLACKSMITH
VI UNION, No 2 Fort ,yae, Indiana, meets " -
saturday ught a. half mast lclocA st he OH de
Fellows HAN, Na.-0uu street.
v u. uARRisoS President.
n HrRcHr, Cor. Secretary.
ACHlNiSTS AND BLACkSMl rs
~ tnlJN, No. D. ol " i-Ooaa.. u., . every SATuR
DAY. AZ uaa past o'clock. 81. a. ~ M -.- Han
tr- r.. conner % Third add Prsiri- streets Mtiwal
M-MAECs, Presiden..
VIII BAsstsTER, BecorsIng Secretary
NJ ACHINISrS AND ELACkSMlTHS'
W UNION, NO. Z. ~ ulla. meets First Third
a. satE NIssT III every u-gl th. hali-past seven
UelHrF, 2 81, - IEcl sau!i-rs Hall gl West Eifth
f-rat. Cincinnati
N z. Br tuFgbu rresia ut.
u % uKas. Corresponding sec-iy.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-04-11
OTATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
FBH
Travellers Insurance Coy,
OF Hartford, Conn.,.
OF Hartford, Conn.,.

On the 3Ist day OF DeceIabeT 1867,
.fa4s t0he auditor Of State Of he STATE y
Illinois
The name of this Company is the TRAVEL
ERS INSURANCE COMPANY il ia located
at Hartford, Connecticut, aud was Incorporated
June 18th, 1863
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-04-11

UTORKINGMENS UNION or TENN
wv kssKK. etsts Association. HeadqnAsfess u
Nashville J. >. MQDAN mis-, Esshdsnk
MEazT ABHaHeGsi Ger. ss'y.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-04-11

ASSETS
Cash On hand aud n, sank.. .....-..... SIS SIS %
O%al .s5at 1 1All- O = n - 5o7 50
AiaaA' ts,a oA'sa n III II : - y 1sioo
AMOUNT 5,@ns. loaned Oh sAnA A'a one' ''' eco 90
Deferred Premiums semi-Annualy snd Guar \.
,s.r dated interest an loans .. ls. ISIS
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-04-11

ltAS "a STEAM FILTERS UNION, No
= i~ w CHICAGO Illinois. meets on the End and Az
.UEsG DAYS .n each r.Bth in n Cornlas building cor
far rHA. ho Eff and Ban ieirl streets.
Wa H0CT0s, President
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-04-11

IkTORKINGMEN'S UNION OF TENN
Wv EssRE. BrAnch No. !, Nashville.
". 4. MILIEn, secy. Q. O. GoopwIn, Pres.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-04-11

TOURNEYMEN BAKERS UNION, meets
d On the WRIST and THIRD SATURDAYS of each
fuath a. M. Ts LaSalle street, opposite the Court
r..s- wa sHAFTEE, President.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-07
from the New York World.1

from the New York World.1
The cable announces that General Ma
pier has fought the Abyssinian army,
carried its stronghold, and killed its
King, who was personally commanding
the forces of the Empire. His real
name was Ii Kassa. Under this name
he organized revolt in 1850 against
the government ofthe country, thenruled
over by'"King john" who was the last
of the royal Mahomedan line, and who
bore the title of "Negus," amglice En-
peror. At this date Ii Kassa was 80
years of age. BY address, cunning, and
by the assumption of sobriety to the de-
gree of austerity. he ingratiated himself
with several warlike tribes and starting
with but handful, received considera
BILE accessions by which he was able to
subdue and attack several outer provin-
ces. At first he set up only as chief
of partisan adherents. What, however
with the growth of his ambition, and the
native restlessness of his followers, he
excited the alarm of Ras Ali, head minis
ter to the King. To secure him, the lat
ter offered to Lii Kassa his daughter in
marriage, on the condition precedent Of
his ceasing ghostilities to the government.
The marriage took place, and for the
same time Lii Kassa was, pacific to the
royal rule He, however. turned his
arms in another direction. With 16, coo
men men Egypt was invaded, and Lii Kassa
descended from the heights of Jichels to
the plains of Galabar. At Ganardros,
however, his army was totally routed
by the Turkish relays of the Egyptian
Seudan, and Ii Kassa' himself was bad
'ly, permanently, crippled by bullet in
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-07
MAY Z, 1868.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE REASON why MISHLER'S HERB BIT
TERS cures so many different diseases, is cause
1t is the best RENE iy for deranged stomach or
DYSPEPSIA. now known and because it invigorates
the entire system, strengthens the nervous flores,
elevates the standard of all the vital forces and
sustains most heslthful tone of the entire human
organism. Medicine that will do this will cure any
disease, for the simple that nature will do
the rest.
We guarantee that no woman or child. however
pale and emaciated, use these Bitters regularly
for twentyone days without the return of the rosy
cheeks and fair complexion characteristics of good
health.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers.
DIR s. b. HARTMAN d CO., Proprietors. LAM
CASTER. Pa, and CHICAGO. ILLINOIS
apr15 dWdT-We3W3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-07
Immense Increase of Sales.
ALLCOCK S POROUS PLASTERS,

Where one was sold a few years ago
thousand are sold now.
They strengthen. warm and inEigorate the part
upon which they applied. and relieve nervous
affections of the bowels lumbago, pains of the side
and usually all local pains. In affections of the
kidneys they are of great service.
Lame Back.
NEW YORK. November 90 1859.
7. ALLcocK Co. Gentlemen: lately suffer-
ed severely from a weakness in my ba k. Having
heard your Plasters much recommended for cases
of this kind, procured one and the result was all
Icould desire. A single Plaster cured me in
week. Yours respectf ully,
sa f-. ...-- j. G. BRIGGS,
Proprietor of the Brandreth House.
Principal Agency. Brandreth House. New York
Sold by all Druggists. my6-d&wlm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-07
DIR. TOBIAS
Celebrated Venetian Liniment,

Whose wonderful cures. and instantaneous
action. in cases of Chronic Rheumatism. Headache,
Toothache. Cuts, Burns. Collie, Cramps. Dysentery.
etc., have astonished the civilized world 1t is no
new catch-penny, but an article that has stood
the test of twenty years. The enormous sale and
rapidly increasing demand is at the surest
idence of its usefulness and popularity. Try it snd
be convinced. No family should be without bot
tie in the house-hundreds of dollars. and many
hours of suffering may be saved by its timely use.
Collie, Cramp and pysentery yield at once to It'll
pan-curative properties. 1t is perfectly innocent
and can be given to the oldest person youngest
ehild. No matter, if you have no confidence in
Patent Medicines-try this, and you will be sure
to buy again and recommend to your friends
Hundreds of Physicians recommend it in their
practice. None genuine unless signed "S. 1. To-
bias" Price so cents per bottle. Sold by all the
Druggists. Depot. Sc Cortlandt street. New York.
my6 dkw1m -t :
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-07
MEDICAL.
~ : 'plulILoSOPHY OF MARRIAC

Ks- PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE. A NEW
COURSE OF LBcTUREs, as delivered at the New
York Museum of Anatomy, embracing the sub
Maturity and Old Age; Manhood generally review
ed The cause of indigestion, hatulence and Ner-
vous diseases accounted for Marriage pbiiosoph-
ically considered, &c.
Pocket volumes containing these lectures will be
to parties unable to attend on receipt
four stamps, BY addressing SECRETARY, New
YoRK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY AND Science. Gig
BROADWAY NEW YORK. =. iyNY- -febes-dly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-07

AsoHtutfttUy uHCutt6U JOT tIG Ct0 LOtuWOuS f>OSC-
office, May 6, 1868.
Anderson nLieutA2Althof Anderson
Aber Miss LibaJ AndersonMis NJ Anderson Miss
Allen N w Atom VIM AllisCaptWel ells2
Blake A Be,rerMissBulty Banner Miss Cal
Buniy Bowen Ebenezer Babbitt Edward
Braden MrsE mmaB Berniani Ed L Bowmsn Geo
Berbu9d Q BurringtonDrS o BlaEeseEMrsSS
Brown John SsS Brown James s BrOwn OWn Miss M@
Ci;se Cass M Mrs Sg Al Campbell, Alex GOnawsy Aw
SsSsRs aRs S5Sias5i SRsss H1s
Cromwell 5 Cation Lewis GhaddOck Miss
Cram berlain MrsCampbelI Pat Comstock Mrs R
cd1Isa N R W. C9r6itt Mrs. RA Clark $ "
Pssmsn besson asnrs PGSs Psfes 9!i Jae
pans Bah shuI DE Land GsDt
Dillon Thos =
Evans Miss Mary ElbertCaptJohn EvansMissMaryJ
Foster zh Edward Flecher Miss E
E!ssn E.sid George Frsbsnssy Eesrn Miss
Fennef Jos FloydMiss Mage fienik Matte E
Fisher MissN ellie Finney Miss RebFarris Miss A
Gg Grsenlep M Mr. . Canine Gammet Ac, Goode 1t BENZ W
Gohegan Miss NJ GaTess Mrs B L GranggerProfwW
Hunter Win A HullMrsAnna Hackley Miss A
Hamer Mrs Anna Hardigan Anna Hare B
Hurtt Miss B hartley Edward Harpham Mrs
Hammond Ham ION Geo hug Henry Hess Hess Henry
Hedges ds J W HoeWJG oeSIS Hill Hi john Oh e,
Hunter Judo Hamel John :, Hankins Mat
Hunster Thos Holmes VIM 9.
JOHNSON JenRDs nRf1s & Ja@sc% %TS
Jones L j Jones DIR j II Jones Edward E
i i KKeatipg EdwardsKellosgE Knoll c.
Leove cove Jennett Lothian Samuel Lyman W T
Montgomery E Myers Miss Emma Moore G A
Mese Sf9 ahfE Gs3 MSsR
MNuTpI%sy : Mrs Nj BMsivin M Miss RoseSNiRph
Miller Andrew K Miller Mrs Melvina ..--
Mc'S
McNamee Chas McMorron T McCulloughEliza
McNeal Mrs Matte McNamara James (Reg)
Nettleton q Neeman G
Osgood Miss Maria
Parker Mrs Porrers Miss Paine Miss
Pitker Chas A Price Mrs Ellen Price Miss H A
Prichsrd Ira Patterson Jack Perley Mrs
Price Lenis Page Miss LotIie Perry "
X
Ronlands A Rose Chas W Rees David
Richardson G W Roush b q Ramsey JC
Ritenbarg r Jno Russell John w Resetle Mrs l.
Rees r J Reid z Rinehart H
Robinson w Reel VIM Robson VIM B
Richards VIM Roads VIM Richardson w G
Rosen w b
StewartLtAV (2) Spencer Bush Shaffer c
denCarolineStoner Miss G Stratton Chas
Scott NJ iss Ella Sanders Mrs E Sherwood Frank
sfferBvtCaptG Simmens Mrs q SmmonsMissHA
Stratton j U Sheppard Miss JShank John
Shaffer John Nj SchattucL Mage Schock NJ ID
Singleton Miss MSprague D Sullivan Paul
SnyderRevW w Smith Mrs s G Smith Miss H
Smith Marshall Smith K 4 Smith
Smith Lit W Z (2)
Thompson MissTourney Chas Trowbridge Miss
Alice g Taylor Mrs NJ S Cal
Tompkins W F Tuttle Miss Vinald
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-07

| In Massachusetts, where sales of liquor
have heretofore been totally prohibited,
the new license law goes into effect on
the 23d of May, so that after chat date
the open and legal sale Of liquor will re-
commence. f. .,e fv ..-a-,s,s4,-,, -l,.a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-07
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining ,tncalled for in the Columbus Post
office, May 6, 1868.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-07
J. B. HUNT, M. D.,
HoMEoPATHIST.
OFFICE-TOwn Street, near High.
my2- -d2w Lately occupied by DR.. Blair.
REMOVAL.

II UHLMA AN ANNOUNCES TO THE
L public that he has removed to No. 23s South
High street, where, in his large and fine rooms
he is prepared to furnish WALL PAPERS and
BORD RS of every variety, WINDOW SHADES,
BOOKS. STATIONERY. &C., DC. Cal and see
his fine new stock of Goods. my2- d2w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-07
A PANIC

A PANIC
would paralyze the world of fashion if it were
Proclaimed Everywhere
the color of their hair with safety. Yet such would
be the
Dreadful Dilemma
of both sexes. if that genial. balsamic poisonless
and peerless preparation,
CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE,
were stricken off the roll of toilet luxuries No
danger of that, however. 1t is not for day, but
for ali time. t+
Manufactured by ]. CRISTADORO. es Maiden
Lane, New York. Sold by all Druggists. Ap-
piled by all Hair Dressers.
m 6-d&wlm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-07

nATCHELOR,S HAIR DYE. - This
Is snlendid Hair Dve is the best in the world ;
the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable,
in .tantaneous no disappointment I; no ridiculous
orates and leaves the Hair soft and beautiful black
or 6ro,on. Soil by all Druggists and Perfumers ::
and properlv applied at Bachelors Wig Factory,
No. iG Bond street, N. York. PNY apr2s d&wly
TRUE BUT SrRANGE.-Any pers send
i ing us their Address, with 20 cents, W Ire.
ceive. by mail, the Name and Carte de Wis Of
their future Wife or Husband. REEVES & Co.
7SNassau street. New I fork. lANY-mchzO-w3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-07

Vanduken Sarah
War Ward Amelia Wilson Jr
Wiles Capt F Whitiker Kate Weeare Kate
Observation-Disclosures arren Elder J Webb Frank
VormIey Green wainwright H Wheris Matte
Wells NJ D Wildwood SamI Wiley Thomas
Wilson WmH Williamson ThosWiliams ID Il
Williams Oh ~ III.
Ziegler Frederick .'-s-
ISCELLANEOUS.
Humphries, Hudson Co Pyue & Bausch
Platter J q & L. ID Rodes & Moore
Sterrart E g & Bro Thompson Co
Squires. Fisher & Co
JULIUS j. WOOD P. NJ.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-07
REMOVAL.

COLUMBUS, o., May 5th, 1858.
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
y until p. Nj. TUESDAY. MAY 18TH, 1868,
at the office Of the Ohio Penitentiary, for the
work of connecting the Benevolent Institutions of
the State of Ohio located east of the ScioIo river
in the city of Columbus. and the Ohio Penitentia-
~. by the necessary wires and apparatus with the
Fire Alarm Telegraph" of the city of Columbus,
and to complete said work and pay all expenses in
ci iental thereto. ,
to the w arden Ohio Penitentiary
WIN. Il. PECK.
Superintendent Lunatic Asylum.
G. U. FAY,
Superintendent Deaf and Dumb Asylum.
A. ID. LORD,
Superintendent Blind Asylum.
CHAS. G. WALCUTT,
mv5-dIw Warden o. P:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-07

Anderson nLieutA2AlthoffH H Anderson ]
A Der VI iss LibaJ j AndersonMis NJ Anderson Miss N
Allen w Atom VIM AllisCaptWells2 %
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-07
FLORISTS.

uNDERwOOD& & CO. ARE NOW PRE-
~ pared to furnish from their extensive Nurse
~, east of the County Fair Grounds, between
Broad and Friend streets, all varieties of Orna
mental Shrubs Provence, Damask. Moss. China,
Bourbon and Tea Roses new varieties of PeOnies.
Chrysanthemu MS, Dahlas, Verbenas, &c., DC. The
collection will not be wanting in any desirable
novelty. Cut Flowers of great variety in season.
apr2I -eod6m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-07
OHIO FURNITURE CO.

We have the above articles Of the latest styles
and of superior quality. both in material and finish
and guarantee prices as low as ANY house in the
trada-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-07
QDbio Stateslna1.
KING THEODoRUs.

Interesting Sketch of the Career of
the late King of Ably byssinia-HoW n e
Mounted the Throne, and how he
got himself int War with Eng