davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-04
~ = u
Caught In His Own Trap.
lFrom the Quincy Herald.l -


Mr.. Philip Thomas, the proprietor of the
beer saloon on State and Eighteenth streets,
some distance beyond Mr.. John Woods
residence, has, for some time past, been
missing money and little articles of fvarious
kinds. The goods and money have all dis
in rather mysterious manner.
much to the dissatisfaction as well as won
der of Mr.. Thomas. Becoming tired of
such transactions, and wishing to put a
stop to further trespasses on him, Mr..
Thomas, on the evening of Wednesday,
loaded shot gun with charge of small
bird shot and placed it in his storein such
position as to cover the entrance OF his
door. A string was attached to the trig-
ger and then to the door, so that as soon as
the door opened the gun would be fired
and the charge would catch the trespasser
10 the stomach and legs. Mr.. Thomas
awaited patiently the coming of the pur-
loiner. Time sped rapidly away, but the
man for whom the trap was set failed to
make his appearance, and the anxious Mr.
Thomas. becoming tired of waiting; con-
cIuded TO 90 around to the door and take
a Thirds eve view" of the trap. He did
so. and, while gazing upon his "infernal
machjne.n the thought occurred to him
/ that the trap might fall, in which case
the gun, as well as the other property
would be at the mercy of the thieves
therefore, to be sure of che matter, he con-
cIuded to try the door and be perfectly
certain. He acted upon the suggestion
In short order the door swung creakino
unon its hinges, and then followed the re.
port-slap, bang, boom, and Mr.. Thomas
stood in his own doorway, caught in his
own tran. with his stomach filled with bird
shot Dir. Zimmerman was called in and
ministered to the wants OF the wounded
man. Mr.. Thomas was not seriously hurt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-04
. Al GOOD .Ioke on Bn,ler.

81 A friend in this city has made us ac
.quainted with good joke on Butler th
Beast, as received directly from the gentle
man whose fun-lovipg children were tn
cause of this merriment. The gentlemar
relating the joke, lived but few doors
from Butler, in Washington City, during
the late session of Congress. The Beasl
had a little poodle dog, of which he was ex-
ceedingly fond and particularly careful 4
keep always in the house. The childreno o
his neighhor were for some time anxiou
to get hold of this dog. One day they ii
nally succeedeu' in cnticing it from its re
treat on Buffers premises. Taking it VI
tenderly they carried it home and tooh
good care to guard against its escape. ..,o,
I, When Butler returned he discovered the
absence of his pet. The household was
aroused and servants were sent hisher and
thither through the streets in eager search
of the dog. But it is needless to say thai
they were unable to find it. Finally But
Ter himself stood directly in front of the
gentleman's house, and the children, who
in the meantime. had attached in every
conceivable manner a quantity of pewter
spoons to the dog, released it from eaptiv.
,ity. % Straight it, flew TO its master, jump.
ing upon him in the excess of delight, anG
1rattling the, spoons with q terrible; din
rhe Beasts modification was indescriba-
Bile, and fresh laurels were added from thai
day to his spooaey reputarion.-tY ilmington
,J Ou71lQL.i1f IL II sf s-TCi refiualsgt q. o. figeT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-04
New York Life-A Touchi.s EncI
- dent.
& Oliver Dyer, in his account of New York
life, relates the following Incident: -


life, relates the following Incident: :
l wish to mention another incident,
which shows an entirely different phase of
New York life than any have mentioned.
Old Uncle Zeke is, the hero of itTa poor
old negro, who lived down in q cellar in,
Pearl street fifteen years, and made bas-
kets down there by candlelight; beeause,
being a fugitive slave from Kentucky (this
was beforethe great rebellion had brok en-
the bonds of the slayt), he was afraid to
come out in the daylight, for fear he would
back to servitude. The old fellow used to
work down in that cellar and make baskets
by candlelight, and his old wife would go
,utat night and sell them. They were very
fearful lest somebody should recognize
sbetn and send them back to slavery. Il
was not long before. the old wife found a
good friend who would take all her bas-
kets and keep her secret.
One day, on the approach of winter, a
friendly gentleman went down to ask
Uncle Zeke if he had not better apply to
the city for coal. The city distributes o
certain amount of coal TO poor people
every winter. Uncle Z4ke--poor old basket
maker as he was-repli.d: "Whati Iask
charity of the city /? No, / is an Ameri-
can citizen. I earn my own living.'n''i And
there the old fellow worked away. And.
when Thanksgiving time came, the same
gentleman Thought he would try and i'm
pose a turkey on old Zeke, in some form OF
other, He took the turkey himself
| (he did not dare to send a, SER
| vant) to old Zeke's cellar; but
Uncle Zeke was IN xorable. .ul.'I ask nc
charity, pshe said. Finally the gentlemar
said: Il simply9wish to leave it with you as
token of my esteem and respect for you
and If, on consideration. you choose, you
NAV nav me for ii r Zeke saw dayliph,
turkey, out Of sympathy for the gentleman
That poor old basket1maker and his poo
old wife survived the riots, and are nov
able to walk forth in the broad light o
day; and Uncle Zeke can MAKE his basket
lYiow in an upper room, with none to moles
or to make him afraid.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-04
NV sMa@zZA Alz-ls,dNJ77
{ ~ FLOR RENCENW
GMSaSgsa9sS "
MSEWING MACHINE../
T S->17 % md &S0 --,-T 1IiT--2i
nj saw s74di ,ae3rsuq-l dviyy,
f., Ia . d, 5'3s93 1857 sGd. ss5i5 "a,

u :. -, r..
..C N.oso..s 49,. ..s.s s.'ere
1s os1 U.g ..n.y.sy
- ~, ..s s ..S 80. .,ss.'e
- .. . ss ~ ...ss... ~ ss.S oo'.y - o.s's
-. r. ~
DT'tnctDQL E.ch1Ott1O71S ana FOlTS
theu met and contested for. tHe Pre-
..,,Ss,,,, ~, E,.,,s,,, s,s,,,;,,l, uT,,.1,..,
- r~1.. D";A I1.S'o 1'N''
ana tne 7.eSattt ac0s etae07saneoaSSty IN
razor OF the Florence Reversible
Feed LOcE-Stitcb Family SesUi7sg
Muc7aS7se. 1t received the First and
H;ohest p,.;zzes no tbea besf Ea,,,,;,,,
- ~. f1Nu--SS.f~ 80. -.1ns. So
ioesot1tg JNnnochttfse ~ 1tcas GO tHe JOteOtoe7sg
EchsostSso,'s, .la vas, 5rtEScposttto's U''t-
0ersette, fGreS; american I1astttatte
1saa, Faasr, 1sa neW HoTS New. Es.gIa.fa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-04
Times of Holding Courts
In the Fifth Judicial Dis
trict of Ohio for 1860.

franklin county, y,0' IS. .5".i.at =a .71g is
T. >. SHt PARD, CLERK OF THE
A9 Court of Common Pleas within and for "a id
county do hereby certify that the following ord der
OF said Court, to-wlt: - - -
Times of Holding Courts in the Fifth judicial
District Of Ohio for 1863. n
It hereby ordered that the order beretofors
made on the 18th day of September a. ~ 1858
issued, liking the days of the mmencement of
the Courts of Common Pleas and District Courts
that the District Courts AMI Courts of Common
Pleas for the year A. ID. 1862 shall begin in Ihe
several counties of the fifth Judicial District Of
ID. iLa DISTRICT COURT. .fiif.f
Madison. May 4th. Fayette. Mav1a, .'Ts
PFsRs1 PsEaWs Hsy fSR ERRGS sss
eSams 6iermo seSs Sspt s.h 18th Brown Sept
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. .
Brown. February 9th, June LIST. November I'd.
Adams, January 27th, May 18th, Septem Der 2lst.
Highland. January 18th, May 18th Cctoher I9tb
, Eoss. January 26th, JuDe 1st, November al
Fayette, February 23d, June 29th, September
2Ist. rs u. 17tEi .-lfiT =
Madison. February 3D. May 18th, October 18th
d Pckaway, March sth. June 18TH Noyember sd
Franklin, February 10th. June 1st, November
In witness whereof we have hereupto set our
',s s+ ALFRED s; pIeKEY,
go. 'i1,.,5. @ ..5ossEfaS 5os ffaSaR3sN' uaDsNs Judges
In testimony whereof have hereunto sub
scribed my name and affixed the seal of
7. S. SHEPARD, Clerk
October 81, 1865 oct3l' 'd1tW3w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-04

In Ohio, the intention is to create sepa
rate College and endow it with the fund
remaining on hand, "a considerable portion
If it having been used up in the sale of the
-crip to SPECTATORS. For this purpose, a
Legislative committee will, at the next
session, report a proper location. Already
over $100 00O in land and money has been
rendered the State, as a donation, by the
itizens of Champaign and of Licking coun-
ties, and the same amount, it is thought,
will he secured in franklin county, contin-
gent on the location being made in the
county, where the fund is raised. sf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-04
ssasSTANDARD DREmEDY ,


Such an article as DIR. Tobias Venetian Bini-
ment." 1t has stood beforethe public for q years
ard has never failed giving satisfaction in single
instance. Every drop Of this valuable compound is
mixed by DR.. Tobias himself. therefore it can al :
ways be relied upon. Is is warranted superior
any other. for the cure of Chronic Rheumstisn..
Toothacbe, Headache, Sore Throat Vomiting,
Frosted Feet, Mumps. Group. Burns, Cuts Sea Sick
ness Insect Stings Sprains, ,Gnolera. Collie Spssms
I Dysentery.o Bruises Colds. Coughs. Old Sores.
SwelliDgs. Pains in the Limbs. Back and Chest.
There is no medicine in the Nv orld'' that stands
m,re on its own merits than the Venetian Lini-
ment." Thousands of certificates can be seen ut the
Doctors office. attesting to its virtues. The
great sale for DR.. Tobias Venetian Liniment, has
nducedseveral unprincipled persons to counterfeit
this valuable Remedy" purchasers cannot be too
careful to that Dr. Tobias Venetian Lnirnent
is stamped on the glass, done up in yellow paper,
and signed IS. /. Tobiss." All others are danger
Gus counterfsits. and although they may syresena6ls .
lthe Venetian Lihimeptp in color and smell. '6s-
aoGrs of Msns." Sold by all Druggists and Store
keepers throughout thes limited States. Price SO
cents and one dollar per bottle. Depot 10 Park
Place, New York I ~ u'ss''' ~ -i'l7'o 'Alasa2
junel6 -d&w1ycm-PeNY-G
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-04
New Advertisements

oW- The Ohio Statesman has a
Larger Circulation than any pa
per published in this City or Cen
trail Ohio. Advertisers will bear
tIni, i'm mind. e2 3a sr-..- -l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-04

NINE young men who left Rouen on their
velocipedes at seven in the morning, reach
ed Paris at nine in the evening. They
performed, the distance of thirty-two
leagues in eleven hours, having rested
three hours during the day.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-04


There are many who will recall the incl
IE dents connected with the trial and execu-
., .tion OF BUBKs, who murdered many per-
sI sons in Edinburgh, Scotland, and sold their
:, rbodiesit to the doctors. An English paper
p, gives the following accounts OF the death
/, ~ a, or his accomplice:
at would seem that Helen McDoueal,
the parameur of Burke, the murderer, " as
living in New South Wales until the other
day. she was accidentally burnt to
cath at Singleton. Such was the infor-
nation, at all events. conveyed by tele-
graph from Sydney to Melbourne, on
the 18th of last August. Ii is
stated in tie message that the mis-
years ago to the colony, in which she has
at length come to tragic end. 1t may be
added that her maiden name was Dougal
y Burke met with her, shortly after she had
become widow, in rural part of Stir
lingshire, where he was working as a la
yOyears before he and Hare engaged in that
fearful series of murders in the West Port
6of Edinburgh, which made their names for
ever infamous. Helen was tried along with
- Burke, before the High Court of Justiciary,
g in 1928, and thanks to the power full plead
III ing OF her counsel, Henry Cockburn, she
W, escaped the doom which overlook her
~. partner In crime. The verdict in her
Q lease & was one Of . Not proven,n and
on hearing these words from the
= foreman of the jury. Burke turned to
6 oeher and said, Nellie, you are out of
the scrape.. No one had, or could have
y 0aDy donbt as to her guilt; and the jury in
r CURED great deal of blame for their ver-
\ -. dict. From the condemned cell Burke sent
,5a ms watch and what money he possessed to
'sod Mepougal, saying, Poor thing, it is all l
have to give her; it will be of some use to
~; her, and win not need it, On her liber-
alton from prison she returned to her old
q haunts, and being at once recognized, was
set upon and narrowly escaped death at
the bands of the mob. She afterward left
secretly for the village where Burke first
found her; but she had also to flee from it
and nothing has since been heard of heI
until now, when this story of her death
comes from the ADlipodes She must have
been upward of seventy years old wher
she died.: lA4
4 iITNo event in the, annals of crime. created
more intense horror than those OF BURKE
The murders he committed were not TO,
" robbery, but for the gain he could get BY
selling the bodies of his murdered victim,
to Che physicians for dissection. He firs
robbing graves, but finding
.f' Z, fresher subjects needed, he resorted &c
. murder to secure them. The crime ba,
10 \ endered the man infamous-his name be.
p ing now used to describe it--and .sBurkinp.
lIsqis term in. common use when murde,
for such purpose is spoken Of, while th,
looscrime, we1are glad to say, is now obsolete
= Ssstst5 ~ iass---f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-04
EmoIlient Cream.
sUL AND ANT

r,hIs DELIGHTFUL AND EI.EG ANT
L preparation, introduced last winter. having
received SO many hattering commentators from
It again before the public, assuring them that it
ads unrivalled the best protector of the skin
not only imparts to the skin delicate freshness
and beauty but also conduces to its health purity
and and nreseryatiou. For healing abrasions, Chap
naS Hands Face Lips, or Roughness of the Skin.
t has equal while its sGcthns qualities and
ace TO the toilet Prepared only by MARBLE d
RITSON, / ispensing Chemists. 100 s oqth High
street, Columbus, Ohio. I, nov4-deod&w4m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-04

THE smoke from the volcanic eruption
In the Sandwich Islands was seen ore
Thousand miles from the islands, and at half
nat distance was so dense that officers of
Z lips were prevented from making their
/ bseryations.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-04
IMPURE BLOOD MAKES SICK

The bowels mar be eostive or some organ do its
work weakly. From causes like these gases and
sumuy, substances occur which poison the b ood.
the Precipitation may be checked: the feet may be
so chilled that their fetid exhaations are thrown
back upon the blood. Here is cause for pains. fe-
vers. inhammations. In these cases Brandreth,
Pills are worth moro than gold. Five or six cure a.
once. Remember they cure by at once removing
from the body those matters which poison the blood
and make us sick. These celebrated Pills should be
in the house ready. 2 IFClt
See B. BRANDRETH in white letters on the Gov
ernment stamp. Principal Office BRANpRETH's
HOUSE, New York. Sold by all druggists.
iuneI6id6w1ycm-PeNY I e6S1uh " Ab
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-04
.AgricaIlnr.I Colleges.

In accordance with the 7Congressionsl
Act passed . few years Since Government
aid in the shape of land scrip has been
granted by sixteen States to as many insti-
tutions, as follows: f'i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-04
pHALON,S stPAPHlAN LOTION's

PHALON,S .sPAPHIAN LOTIONS,
for Beautifying the SKIN and COMPLEXION
Removes all ERUPTIoNs, FREcKLEs, PIN
PILES, MOTH BL0TcHEs, TAN, eio., ,
and renders THE SKIN SOFT, FAIR
and BLOOMING. I
For LADIES in the NURSERY it is Invaluable
For GENTLEMEN after SHAVING it has ne
eoual. aPAPHIAN LOTION" is the only reli
able remedy for diseases and blemishes of the
SKIN. pa
yNY-my2a-eod1y gu lal.pT ,slsHE 81,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-04
----
LATTER.

At the Ohio State Fair, which closed at Toledo,
Septe = n Der 25th: Isss, the FLORENCE received
the FLfST fHEIUAfo the best Fami Sewing
Machlnes oyer seven competitors. IL
nend tor q circular, or call and examine the Ma
chimes at the new Salesrooms.E ----'-7-r'"-- =
81 East State ST.. Columbus, Ohio.
ido7 sBi W. s. BROWN, Agent. fi.s,s
81 AZ kinds Of stitching done to order, and
atisiaction guaranteed, ct24-d2m2tawT&s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-04

The consecratiop of Father Ryan, Bish-
1opp-elect Of Buffalo, will take place on Sat
.urtiay, November Sth, in st. Joseph's Ca
u Ithed fall. 0The sum Of $1,000 has been sub
scribed to procure suitable outfit for the
NneW blshep.1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-04
MANHOOD AND THE vIGoR OF

Nl YOUTH restored in four weeks. Success
guaranteed. DR.. RECORDS ESSENCE OF LIFE
restores mahly powers. from whatever cause ar ar
abuse, impotency and climate give away at once to
this wonderful medicine if taken regularly accord-
ing the directions (which are very simple and re-
are is impossible. Sold in bottles at ss. or four
quantities in one for %. To be had only of the sole
sppointed agent in America, 81. GRRITzEN, 2O5
Seco I'd Ave-, New York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-04
CRlSTAD0R0,S HAIR DYE
owners Of Horses."

.42lldT TO owners OF Horses
Thousands Of horses die yearly from Colic.l TIL
need not bes Dr. Tobias Venetian Horse Lini-
ment, in pint bottles. price one dollar. will posi-
lively cure every case if given according to the d-
rcetions, when first taken. 1t is warranted superi-
or to anything else for Cuts. Calls. Sprains. Old
Sores. Swellings and Sore Throat. It is no new
remedy. but of Il years. standing. and approved
BY the first hoisemen in the country. Col. Philo
P. Bush. of the Jerome Park Course, has used
for years, and recommends it to his friends. Or
ders are constantly received for it from the Racing
Stables in England 1t has stood the tsst Of time;
no one has tried it but continues its use Rec
ofect to get DR.. Tobias Venetian Horse Liniment
in pint bottles. and take no other. Sold By the
Druggists and Storekeepers throughout the United
States. Depot 10 Park Place. New York.
,PeNY- -jul6-d&wly-cm DIS ss'nA Z.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-04

NAN In TORONTO who has been for
twenty four years deaf and dumb, caused
by scarlet and typhus fever when five years
of aye, suddenly recovered the full use of
Z his senses Of hearing and speech a few days
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-04

AN unsophisticated Gloucester girl re-
Gently inquired at dry goods store for
three yards Of Grecian bend."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-04

PHAL0Ns .sPAPHIAN SOAP for the TOILET
NURSERY. and BATH, will not chap tn
SKIN. Price 25 cents per cake.
vNY-my22-eodIy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-04

CRAwFoRD's statue, of Washington in
Richmond, Va, is represented to be in a
shaky condition. Some of the iron bolts
with which it was fastened to the granite
pedestal have by corrosion and abrasion
been reduced to half their original thick.
ness, and the bands. holding together the
blocks composing the pedestal are also
considerably worm Portions of the gran
ite have crumbled beneath the immense
weight of the statue. The discovery of
these facts has been followed by prompt
measures to prevent the downfall and con
sequent destruction of this magnificent
work of art. -.-.---r-f.-L .-.. "a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-04
2 /, strange strange Effects of a Rainfall.

rIFrom the Ellicotts City Common Sense.
On the 9th of July (the day of the
great flood iii sthe Patapsco lValley1 the
falling rain gave strange, evidence of its
powerful effect Near, Gillissi Falls, about
a mile from the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road west of Woodbinp, the falling rain beat
out t@oIcavities, about twenty feet apart.
each about. fifty feet in diameter and five
feet deep, on the slope of bill of proba-
BILE decline of forty degrees four hundred
and fifty feet from the creek, and ninety
feet above the bed~of the falls. Twenty
trees, from six to twelve inuhes in diane
ter, were uprooted and washed off. some
of them to a distance, of sixty feet from
the cavities, while the trees all around are
covered with mud up to ten etfrom the
ground, although they were not otherwise
disturbed. These remarkable proofs OF the
power of falling rain are on the farm Of
Mr.. George Buckingham, near Woodbine,
where those interested in suchmatters can
see and Judge for, themselves, 7hssI aui
\ These holes seem to indicate the fall OF
contiguous masses of water, and 60 somt.
distance towards proving the reality ofso-
called cloud bursts. Perhaps this was not
the only spointlwhere such phenom non
occurr.d d on that fatal morning.; but either
the spots have not been discovered as yet,or
the water fell on solid rock, which would
show the effect only to- "a well practiced
eye.-s.a siIt' " hnfm Tgd l0rrrfJ Z
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-04
FOR Sale,
PROBES SIONAL.s

DR.. A.. B. WILLIAMS, W est Broadway, nesl
digh street, Columbus, Ohio, has devoted himself
or Series of years to the treatment ofcertap pri
vate diseases. He may bs consulted at hia ofice-
Broadway near the Exchange Bank
maY3I-U
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-04

"FLOR DE MAYO" ta
.hie p "FLOR DE MAYO" 1l
A NEW PERFUME for the HANDKERCHIEF
EXQUISITE, DELICATE, Lasting FRAGRANCE
PHAL0N q. SON, N. Y. Sold by all Druggists
Z yNY-my22-eodly! r 'A
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-04
~ CARD,

A Clergyman, while residing in South America
as missionary, discovered safe and simple rem
edy for the Cure of Nervous weakness, Early De-
cav, Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal Organs,
and the whole train of disorders brought on by
banefut and vicious habits. Great numbers have
been cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by
desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate
will send the recips for preparing and using this
medicit 9. in sealed envelope. to any one who
needs ii, FREE OF Oh ARGE.E Address,
.f,rr.E-.-- JOSEPH T. INMAN,
% Station D. Bible House. New ork City.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-04
MERINo WRAPPERS u
.Jn1Jd TO-, o.n.a..rmm.an

F1s ,aon9Iiz 81 no 75fius sts1bnUH
sg1h o1 yiaisy g'qgs a7qdio 90 s5s1baud
nai yis15m 1sd-is 6TI -s-o5gob bna sisie
10 9rna p 80 sgad 9di dtiR nIsrIt suilsint
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-04
MERINo DRAWERS
MERlNo HOSIERY
For Ladies' & Misses

Eoirsq y'iaa rs 5E zuoitgi9o= r. has
| yi1noHPazjHz iIais aw en- .b6s 5iiI
y ,-yles5ox9 nsdH .sdoftuma aa4fj
| dgidw s1idRd o. IITsJ6l a1oi2d suol
lsH sI7 smi1oi7 Tfsd1 20 slif y1sy 5d3
tn9mqoisYsb 1isdf b5lsIqmo9.ily- zsf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-04
LARGEST, BEST AND CHEAPEST
PAPER 1E lis CLASS IN fIhE WORLD u

This is no idle boast. for zoe nssa all zoe say or
imply; and ali who have no1ed' our proBlfssse and
performances for twenty-five years-yhile con
ductibg the Aichi51n Furmer GlS43 1S45). Ge71ssee
Flffnsef tls4ei ils49), and the RURAL NEW vRKES
since January, ls50-know that OUR PLEDGES AkE
ALWAYS FULLY Redeemed. 3JeG--T Ts51E9Is
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-04
MERINo HOSIERY

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Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-04
VOLUME XX, FOR 1860,
VASTLY ENLARGED & IMPROVED

The RURAL NEW YoRKER has long been the
Glass. 1t has constantly Increased 10 Circulation.
Influence and Reputation-fairly acquirins. by
important sphere of Journalism. But in order to
Immensely augment it's Usefulness and Pow for
Goud. its Founder and Conductor has determined
to SO enlarge and improve the RURAL that it shall