davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-07

On the 10th day of February, 1867,
a bill was introduced into the Assem-
bly, ogthe State of New York, to allow
the New York soldiers, then absent in
the field, to vote. On the 18th, the
copperheads commenced their factious
opposition to it by motions to adjourn,
&c, hoping thereby to stave it off and
defeat its passage. The Union men,
however, managed to secure a vote,
which resulted in sixty five Repub-
lican yeas, to ffty-nine copperhead
nays 1t went o the Senate, and
passed that body by strict party vote.
The day after its passage Governor
Seymour vetoed the bill. The Repub-
licans not having the power to pass it
over the veto, finally, and in de6nance
of the persistent and determined op-
position of the Copperheads, succeed
ed in accomplishing tho result by an
amendment to TIE Constitution, BIZ
which the right of the New \ ork SOL
diers to vote was secured.-Ind. jour
nal
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-07
Agents for the journal.

H. A. HALL. Princeton Ind 60
Capt. LEVI FERGUSON, PeiersDurgn, 1no.
HARPy n. SMITH. Washington, Ind.
w. j. l.. HEAf0EENWAY BoOnVIlle, ina.
d. r.. DEBRULER, New burgh, int.
.IoTIr III. IoCKWoOp. Mt, Vernon, Ind.
j. M. FOSTER. Fort Branch, Ind.
R. w. MEAN F.Fs, Poseyv vile, Ind.
y. Is. CoRwIE, -omerville, Ind.
Capt. WHITING, Cynthlana, Ind.
II. j. ROGERS, New Harmony, Ind.
HARVEY BOND, HaZleton. Ind.
THos. McCUTCi EN-, SandeIsville, Ind.
URBtN MARES, Black Hawk NILS, lDA.
They Will also receive and forward to as
orders Tor Bind ng and job Printing.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-07
THERE are no truer or M,

THERE are no truer or moro zaal
GUS Republicans than those Of r.
Second Congressional District The
political Egypt of Indiana. The
heavy majority against them has no
tendency to relax their efforts in the
good cause. They know that a vote
for our State ticketis worth IS much
in Clarke County as in Wayne, and
no effort will be neglected to rally
every Republican voter of the Dis
triet to the polls.
We wish-that their spirit could be
infused into some strong Republican
counties we could name, where
strength induces indolence.-f9adiaa-
apolis Journal.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-07

Senator HENDRICKS said in a speech
at Shelbyville that mot intending to
go to the war himself, he had never
asked any one else 10 go.''g Cscourse
he did not. He never manifested any
interest in the Union soldiers until
the close of the war, and they had re
turned home to help do the voting
All at once, then, he made the dis
covery that they were a very clever
set of fellows, and he thinks q great
deal of them. N3a &0 SstaAA
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-07

UNDER the new Constitution Of the
State OF Georgia but very few dis
EMBELLISHMENTS of white, men occur,
and the same is true as to every one
OF the States recently Reconstructed.
Yet the Democracy are continually
bowling about the Acknowledgement
of the white man and the enfranchise-
ment of the negro. They hope to de-
ceive the people by these false state
upntS a- - 4r
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-07
Enents.

THOMAS III. SEYMOUR, one of the
most prominent politicians of Connec-
ticut, died the other day of typhoid
lever. During the war he was out
spoken Ia his sympathy for the rebels,
ana did what he could without en-
uansering his personal liberty to aid
tnem In their assaults upon the Gov
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-07

econ CLAY Greene. and the soushsrn
mart nsrt Of Vigo, and your readers can
pp s5s for Themselves whether their
letters have not produced theif iesi'A
mate effect2" o.
ty. now that the iinfampqs PFC "a 80
their candidate has ben o,au rTt :,
public notice, w'-sadraw tim from
their ticket2 Not d bit of it. 1t was
for Tat he was nominated.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-07

srnmsnt he reqresenta4 -
ii Congress, and r~1 - his State
Govetnor. i 40 thrice elected ita
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-07
RED JACKET AXE.
TIPPINCOF1 q I3.AKEt Ell.
ltTrsBURq
Sole owners Of ColbuIn's Palent Axe.

h1OOO A YEAR no AGENTS
D4%Odb TO SELL the s Ar SHUT
TIE SEWING MACHINE. ruiz pm ttctl-
lars free. Extra Inducements p eEpe-
rienced agents. Call on 0r address ". q.
WILSON q co, ClevelaHd, o.; Boston,
Mass; or ST. Louis, AIo.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-07
One DolIar for Each ArtloIe.
Our commissions tO Agents

Exceed Those 81 al 81 other establishment
of the kind ,-proof Of tins can be tou q iu
com parln- our premium with those OF
others FOR @. U Rs uF HE SAM SIZE, In I'D
dILfUn To which we claim 10 give better
goods of the samo char Cter.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-07

For a Cgub ~ . ana Three Dolfurs--I doz.
good linen SHIRT Fronts, 4 set solid old
studs, All Woo Casino for Pants. Fine
Wntte ounterpanei tatg size. eBant
Baimorai sAift. ~ yards brown or bleach
eel Sheeung, good quality, yard lie. ! ele-
CANT 100 i iciu q Morocco hound Photo.
Album. double lens stereotype and IL
Foreign Views silvat plated engraved
3 bOti Castor. / elegau 5ilk Fan, Wtfh
Ivory or Sandal Wood Frame feathe cd
edge and spang.ed l steel Carving kntle
and Fork. very best quality. with 4 DRY
/ BALANCED handle. ] hand 7ome ne ded aud
lined Paras0i % var, good Print. ] very
lne hamask Table Gov 4. / on. best uusl-
fly Ladies' Serge Congress Boots. q dozen
! flne Linen Towels u dom R0gersf nesf
| silver Desert FORKS. / LRdtee largo real
/ Nor eco Travelling Bag, 1 fancy resa pnt-
4 tern. Is dozen elegant Silver Plated enc
/ graYed Napsl IN Hln86 dozen Ltdles Bro
/ Merlno or lotton stock ngs. Gents heaFI
/ chased SOLID Gold Ring. / pair Ladies
! high cat BAN. on Boots. elegant DeiaIue
/ Dress Pattern. N10hn aud Bow, in boz
/ cnnpletr set ieWelryi pin, ear o. OPP ano
K sleeve buttons.
For Cub of00 anil IRE Dollars black
/ or colOred A!apacGa Dress BHtiern. J sen
Lace Curtains. I Pr All wool h54n Aete.
4 Engraved SItFer plated bottle HeH civ
Ing Castor. beautiful writing Desk sol
| ID 6oid scarf I'm. We Nda' CRY tl1e st.sHi-
mere. for Pants ana Vest D set Ivory bai-
anced handle Knives, with 81 yer plated
! Forks. / elegant satin Enraaol, h0aviis
4 Cali Boots. 90 yds. good Print 80 Eds good
brown or bleached sbeeung, yard giae.
, I'd
die elegant Morocco Travelling nag. !
/ square Wool Shawl. plain NOIWlcb POP
/ I'm aress pattern ~ yos. don. width cloth
Tor Ladies' loak. Elegant engraved sti-
/ yer plated Tea Pot. ydH double Width
1 water proof cloth for Ciosking.
For q C27lb Of 100 ana Ter D0itarF-l rich
/ Neripo or Thtbbet dress pattern. pair OF
/ fine Damask Tab @ G otlts and Napkins tu
| match. / pr. gents, French CAR Boots. A
heavy silver plated engraved Ice FItchef.
| Very fine All Wool Ciotn for Ladies
| Cloak. eb very best quality brown or
I bleached Sheetng. 75a yds- nne Cashmere
| for suit. 1 elegant PopIn dress pa tern ]
| beautiful English Berage shawl. set of
Ivory balanced handle knives and FORKS.
ladies' or gents silver Huntlng-cuse
| Watch Bartlett Hand Portable sewing
Machine. splendid Family Bible steel
| engravlngs, with record ana pnoLOsFapAl
! pages. % yds. good Hemp CaFpe Lln&s Booa
cOlOrs. pair good Mars llles z ullta e9o4
! six ba rel revolver elegant Auf Aiuu
! and Cape single barre ShOJ Gun. sis
| yer plated, engraved, O bottled REMOVING
| Castor, cut glass bottles very nne lolln
/ and Bow. N case. I sci Ivory balanced
/ Knives and Forks.
Presents for larger CLUBS increase ia the
| same ratio.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-07
The Most Reliable One Dollar Sale.

r EST TNDUCEH ENTS TO AGENTS! 2
- No humbug! First-ciass reference on
application. Circulars sent free. Estah-
lfshed 1865. STOCkMAN 4 Co, "a Water
Street, Boston, Mass.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-07

Governor John w. Stevenson was
inaugurated at Frankfort on the 1st
inst.
The Daily clarion., 1868-06-01


Compled official data
The Daily clarion., 1868-06-01
Hon. J. F. H. Claiborne, Hon. D. C. Glenn,
And Hon, Roderick Seal.

Are requested make appointments for the Sea Shore
Southern Pearl River Counties and to attend any
above appointments suitable to them AS the election
to take place the 22d of June it is impossible
Executive Committee to make full appointments for all the
Counties We have host of able and distinguished
whom have not been able to and place in the
vaSs; but the County Clubs expected, and hereby
quested to open the every County, and
place all tried and true in the field of discussion
The Counties not penetrated by Railroads. must depend
chiefly, their local speakers.
The Daily clarion., 1868-06-01

fO''
the state
dnga
lin
is
the
3blacks
the foregoing viii be the most casual
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-21
FROM MEXICO.
The Rebellion In sinaloa.

The Rebellion In Sinal0a.
New YORK, April 20.-A Havana special
to the Herald contains the following Mex
icaf news: .i--...i-.
Governor Rubie's troops in Sinaloa have
deserted him. The rebel General Martini
has five thousa.d d men. 1t is reported that
combination was formed between Gov
erdor Logada and Ex-Governor Pesguiera.
General Corona was determined to use all
his military authority and power for the
settlement of the Sinaloa rebellion, and
most of the people believed in the reported
formation of a Northwestern republic out
of some OF the Mexican States, but it is the
policy of the Government not to adm it
even the possibility of such thing.
santa Anna. EF
An envoy of Negrete and Canales pro-
nounced, recently, at Tampico, in favor of
Santa Anna, with q regency, but they were
mobbed at Vera Cruz.
teh Resistance.
The merchants resist the payment of
SM per cent. export duty on silver. ill
The PuebIa Rebels.
The rebels in Puebla have proclaimed in
favor of General Negrete, under the Con-
stitution of 1857, thereby refusing to rec
ognize the Federal authority ordering new
elections. and proclaiming Ortega, provis-
iOnally, President of Mexico.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-21
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
Radical Election News

New YORK, April 20.-The Tribune has
the following:
New ORLEANS, April 1S-The election
yesterday and to-day, passed of quietly in
this city, Notwithstanding violent intimi-
dation on the part of rebels. Hancock's
Board OF registry, and the Commissioners
of Election appointed by them, are nearly
all rebels, and have resorted to every SUBJ
terfuge to prevent the colored men from
voting. Innumerable frauds have been
reported from nearly every voting precinct
in the city. We have polled large ma
jority for the Constitution and for all the
Republican candidates, but as the Com
missioners of election are in most instances
noted rebels, fraud is being resorted to in
counting the ballots, which will greatly
reduce our legal majority. The State will
nevertheless give twelve thousand majori-
ty for the Constitution.
The Republican of this morning reports
the assassination of several prominent Re-
publicans in different parts of the State.
Others have been hunted and driven into
the woods. The colored candidate for the
Legislature was killed in Onachita parish.
In thirteen districts, where the registra-
tion was $4,000. partial returns show 10000
votes polled. Partial returns from nine
districts give 1896 tor the Constitution
and 5,749 against it.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-21
BooK NOTICES,
THE CATHOLIC WORLD. A Monthly Magazine
l OF General Literature and Science. May. 1865.

THE CATHOLIC WORLD, A Monthly Magazine
1 OF General Literature and Science May, 1868.
The May number of this excellent maga-
zine is before us. 1t is replete with all that
can Interest those who are anxious to in
vestigate the science of theology. Its liter
ary articles are of most superior kind,
and Will claim the attention of all. Terms
80 per annum. Address Lawrence Kehoe,
l26 Nassau street, New York.
LIPPINCOTT'S, MAGAZINE. May, 1858. J. b.
Lippinoott & Co.. Philadelphia.
The beauty and value of this new maga-
zine challenges our admiration. The table
of contents is made up of iudicious, varied
and able articles on all interesting subjects
The American Novel, Dallas Galbraith,
now being continued through its pages, is
intensely exciting. Address as above.
THE CHILDREN'S HOUR. A Magazine for the
Little Ones. Nav, 1858. Phadelphia n s
Arthur 1 Son, sus and 81 Chestnutstr
The May number of this delightful mag
azine for the little ones is on our table. 1t
is fully up to the high standard reached by
the previous numbers and is eminently fit
ted for those to whom its stories and teach
ings are addressed. Terms: 81 % per an
mum in advance.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-21
New York nIarket-April go:

COTTON Opened a shade firmer; clos
ed quiet and scarcely so firm; middling up
lands 31@3l1ac; closing with no buyers at
outside figures. .iss8 esd
FLOUR-Closed quiet, and without de-
cided change in prices.
WHEAT-Dull and rather easier for par
cells on spot, and steady for lots to arrive.
RYE-Scarce and firmer; western 81 90
al SO. ~
OATS-Dull at 51s@s524c for western
in store. ,s7.af. = svf-rs -,- ,---,-,,- -,
CORN-Duil, lower and heavy at 81 16
@1 20 for new mixed western afloat; 81 II
@1 Is for old mixed western in store.
PORK-Quiet and very firm; $27 500
"a rs for new mess cash and regular, and
$27 S71a@2S sellers option for June.
BEEF-Quiet and scarcely so firm. sz5g7
CUT MEATS-Very firm, with fair
demand. hF5 & 7is rl.l .!,-.---..tt,.s !
BACoN-QuIet and steady; Cumberland
cut 1414c.
LARD-Firm at ls@ls14c for fair to
prime steam and Kettle rendered.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-21
SAFETY VALVE.

GALooT RECoRD.-Though the Mayors
office was well filled with subjects for ju-
dicial consideration yesterday, there were
but four galoots proper. -..---
Henry Poland was one of these. His
ability for piling away benzine may have
ben equalled, but has never been excelled.
In default of So he takes his trix at the
stone pile.
Charles Smith, half brother to the cele-
brated John Smith, had discovered that it
was corn from which whisky was made, so
he reversed his engine, and tried to discov-
er if it was not from whisky one can get
corned. His scientific efforts were success
full, if a parched mouth, headache as big as
a house, ard general debility sort of ap-
pearance be any indication. He also took
a little muscle in his, and was prepared to
possible notice and do it in the highest
style of the art. In default of payment of
$5 in legal tender, he laboreth for the mu-
nicipal good.
John Kelly was content with plain
drunk. John thought, perhaps that such
an, one would be cheaper than to have d d.
written after his name. He was in error,
was John, for on the Mayors intimating
that he would be permitted to deposit So
in the city treasury, he said that owing
to the excessive taxation on benzine, it
would be impossible for him to accept the
Mayors generous invitation, but, if it was
all the same, he was prepared to work it
out. He got the chance.
Inthe refulgent sheen of the mornings
beam stood Miss Kate Green before the
Mayor. Her lank and lean form. all serene.
has often been before this seen a captive
there. A conmon quean, her tongue we
ween is sharp and keen, her clothes I'M
clean, unkempt her hair. Though now SO
civil, very devil this social evil, when SC
inclined. For being drunk, this virago
punk, was S5 fined. The last was seen OF
Miss Kate Green, an iron screen kept her
from the wind. You see she didn't have
the money to pay the fine.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-21
apo

BAKERY AND CoNFEcTIoNERY.-The well
known Bakery apd Confectionery of S. p.
Elliott has recently been removed two
doors north of the old stand, to No. 1854
South High street. Mr.. Elliott has an es-
tablished reputation in the city as lead
ing baker and confectioner, aR he will con-
tinue to supply his patrons, as heretofore
with bread, cakes and crackers of superior
quality. Particular attention paid to the
wants of families or dealers. Retail dealers
in confectionery and pastry can always be
furnished with any article in their line at
short notice upon. advantageous terms.
Remember 191 South High street. s
apr1S-eod3t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-21
CInctnnatt Rlarket-April 60.

FLOUR-Firm and in demand; family
S1l 00@ll 25. - .f - p = & rG
WHEAT-In good demand at 50 60@285
for Nos 2 and l winter. . &
CORN-Quiet at see. tr
RYE-Scarce and in demand at 80 00@
2 2O5-the latter extreme rate. @
BARLEY-Firm at 50 1902 75 for fall.
COTTON-Dull; middling is held at 30c;
no sales. -
TOBACCO-Firm; no sales to-day.
WHISKY-ls getting scarce under the
new law and the fear of the penitentiary.
and cannot be bought below 50 1902 10;
new Bourbon selling at S5@90c in bond.
PROVISIONS-Firme generally, but
not very active.
MESS PORK-In demand at $27 on.
BULK MEATS-Held firmly at 1211Ic tor
shoulders and 141a@1454c tor sides.
BACON Held at 1871 1914 and 17114c for
shoulders, clear rib and clear sides, with
buyers at &c less. o.
LARD-Good demand at 171bc, but at
close there was none to he had below 173Ic.
PORK-Mess pork $27, but holders ask
$27 %. sai
BUTTER Scarce, and in demand at 45@
So. ... laa lfrl.l
EGGS-20c, and in demand.
SEED-Timothy dull at So so, clover SO;
flax dull at 81 80. .rosle
COFFEE Unchanged.
SUGAR-Unchanged
APPLES-Scarce and waited at Sc 00@
6 70 per bbl. KG ff
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-21
chicago Market.-ApriI 90.

FLOUR-Moderativel active and firm.
WHEAT-Unsettled and irregular, clos
ing tame and lower for No. 2 spring; No. 1
scarce and firm at 50 1902 II; No. q 0e@
2 0015. eaas.-- ..,s 5e.f.s,-.,.-- =.
CORN-In fair demand and firm; S61@@
S634c for No. /, and S37a@S4c for new. 20
OATS-Fairly active and better; 6214@
6234c for regular and fresh. 49,.
RYE-Scarce and nominal; sales at 81 75
@1 80.
BARLEY-Dull and nominal at So BOG
2 35. ff3 2lF'.aA 5a,.--.
PROvISIONS-Quiet and firmer. ..s,
PORK-$26 25@26 so. t.{
LARD-Better, closing at 1714c strong.
BULK MEATS-Quiet, and firmly held
at previous quotations. ~ ssh.
LAKE EFREIGHTS-Stea 1Oc for corn;
lie for wheat and 711ac for oats, all to Buff
falo. ~ = y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-21

SOMETHING FOR THE SICK.-The follow
ing little item of interest to the sick, or
those who nurse them, we find going the
rounds of the press, and we give it for the
benefit of our invalid readers: "Frequent-
ly we find sick people whose stomachs re-
ject all kind. of nourishment until condi-
tions follow that in many instances termi-
nate fatally. In twenty instances in which
have heard the popular sick-bed nourish-
ments prescribed and rejected by an inva--
lids enfeebied stomach, Il have never known
the simple saucer of parched corn pudding
or bowl of Cruel refused. The corn is
roasted brown, precisely as we roast coffee,
ground as fine as meal in coffee mill, and
made either into mush, cruel or thin cakes.
baked lightly brown, and given either
warm or cold, clear, or with whatever
dressing the stomach will receive or retain
Parched corn and meal boiled in skinned
milk, and fed frequently to children suffer-
ing from summer diarrhea, will almost
always cure, as it will dysenterv In adults ,,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-21
New YORK Cattle market-Aprn 90.

BEEV VES-Demand is not so brisk as us
ual, owing to the inclement weather, and
markets weak for common, which in some
cases sold one half cent below last weeks
terior to ordinary 141a@16r; choice to
prime 171a@19c; extra l91a@1934c. The
average quality of cattle fair.
SHEEP-Lambs ruled heavy during the
past week and prices have fallen off about
1c. To-day the supply is quite large. but
the demand is light and chiefly for prime
stock, which was scarce, offerings being
small, mainly of common; receipts II S37:
quotations of washed sheep 61s@91sc; sheaI-
ed sheed 6@Sc; latter outside price; the
market closed heavy at quotations..
SWINE-In fair demand and tirmer; re-
ceipts 13.544 head, quotations, light to COM
mon Ss 5000 2211sS; fair to good 50 50@10 90;
heavy corn fed $40 25@l050. a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-21
MARRIAGE GUIDE.

A MOTHER EDITION JUST PUB
~ Ished, being the ssth of the POCKET ESCU-
LAPluS. or Every One his own Doctor. Including
DO; with a hundred engravings. explaining those
diseases. in both sexes. By VIM. You're. NJ. ID.
Every one may conduct any case of secret diseases
self-abuse, or those distressing diseases incidental
to youth, manhood or old age. without resorting to
the quacks Of the present day. t'l ~ = tHF 5u'
Let no man contemplating marriage be another
hour without reading this wonderful book as it dis
closes important secrets, which should be known to
Let the weak and bashful youth who has ruined
his constitution by the debasing habit of sefabuse
read this book.
Canadas for 80 cents. Address, -. -l. :
0''''''''4 DR.. WIN. YOUNG 81
No: 4ls Spruce street. Philadelphia. Penn.
unel4-wly r..T -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-21

GOVERNMENT STOCKS-Actiye and
close very strong at about half per cerls
advance. Henry Clewes & Co. furnish the
following quotations.: Coupons 81, ll2I<:
'62. 111T@1115s: do '64 1093z@1lO: do 49,
11O@l1O1s new do 1919 @ los do ,67, lOs1k
@lOS114; lO-40s 1925 @l0214; 7-3Os 1853
sT0CKs--5:3o P. M.-wells Express
2S14@2S34; American 61@62; Adams 60@-
81; United States 60@64; Merchants 80;
Pacific Mail 911a@9l334;- Atlantic 2314@30;
Western Union Telegraph 37@371z; New
York Central 11s@lls1S5; Erie 6s56 6@69s4i !;
do preferred 71@72; Hudson l3l@l3l14;
Hartford C Erie Az 1a@l4244; Chicago & Al
ton 40; Harlem 1l6; do preferred 1l5;
Heading s7@s714; Ohio 6 Mississippi 3l@-
3l14; Wabash 491a@5l; st. Paul 601a@6l;
do preferred 73%@74; Michigan Central
1134@ll5; Michigan Southern, S91x@S91S;
Illinois Central 14l34@I42; Pittsburgh s7@-
s714; Toledo 1U21a; Rock Island 91@9lI;
North Western 6l%@62: do preferred 725S,
or; Fort Wayne 101H@102.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-21

TRANSFERRED YEsTERDAY.-The follow
ing transfers of real estate were left at the
Recorders Office on yesterday:
John Hyers to G. Scott, March 30th, lots
Nos.l7,1s, 20 and 80 ofJohn Hyers' amended
subdivision of land in Clinton township,
for $1700.
John Hyers to Jos. Fitzwater, March 30th,
lots Nos. 13 and IA in John Flyers amended
subdivision of land in Clinton township,
for $1,000.
james Mcguire and wife to Catherine
Dunn, April 18th, part of inlot 5l9 in the
city of Columbus, for 81.