davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-10-09
Hear Gen. Sheridan.

Gen. Phil. Sheridan is as true now as
when he chased Early in the Shenando-
ah valley. Here is his dispatch sent to
the great Soldiers Convention held in
Philadelphia last week:
FoRT HARKER, Kansas, Sept. 80.
Say to the Boys in Blue that it is as
essential to have political victory this
fall as it was to have an Appomattox in
50, and that every man who loves his
country should vote for Grant.
p. ii. SHERIDAN,
Major General U. S. A.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-10-09

A few days since an ex-editor of the
Seymour stripe from ST. Louis, came into
our office and assured us, with much sin
cerity, that in Pennsylvania, Ohio and
Indiana there was an "element" which
did not operate in Vermont and Maine,
and which would 60 solid for Seymour.
We asked him what it was, and his re-
ply was the Jews! Next week We
will hear from the Jews.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-10-09
Connecticut Town Elections.
HANDSOME UNION GAINS.

HANDSOME UNION GAINS.
The land of steady habits" but some
times rather unsteady politics, has nobly
wheeled into the Grant and Colfax col
umn. Their annual town elections were
held ON Monday and resulted in consid-
cradle Union republican gains, in almost
every town. In the city of New Haven
the democratic majority last spring was
2,253. In theelection hast Monday their
their majority was 9l7, showing dem
ocratic loss of 1886 Last spring their
majority in the State was nearly 1900.
Thus the city of New Haven alone has
wiped out over half of the democratic
majority Of the entire State Hartford
City showed small democratic gain,
whereupon a copperhead dispatch was
sent out to the country that the demo-
Gratis had carried the State by 5000 ma
jority, but this was simply whistling by
the graveyard. The official returns from
JOB towns foot up as follows: republican,
80; democratic, 81 divided, 6. OF these,
the republicans gain 10 and the demo-
Gratis 3 from last year. OF the towns
that were wholly republican last year,
one is divided this year. Of those which
were wholly democratic, five were d.
yided. CRANKY gives "a republican
gain. simsbury, 4S; Pennington, IS:
Enfield, %; Huntington, 10; Bethel, IS:
Ridgefield 80; Killingly, $50; Norwich,
$50, and so on through the State. In
Middletown last year the democrats
swept the board. This year they lost so
heavily that the republicans actually
elected a part of their ticket. Hurrah
for Connecticut She is for Grant.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-10-09

GREENBAoKs WELL INVESTED
Whatever may be the political decision
about the value of Greenbacks," a dol
lar-and-a-half Of them cannot be better
invested just now than in securing that
most valuable and beautifully illustrated
journal. adapted to the wants of every
man, woman, and child, in city, village,
or country-the American Agriculturist
-so-called because it was originally
started, q years ago, specially as a
rural journal. 1t is now three times its
former size, and filed with highly useful,
nen-political information for all classes
for the household, for garden, for the
orchard, and for the farm. The hundreds
of beautiful and instructive engrayinrs
are alone worth many times the cost,
while its forty large pages contain a
word Of carefully prepared, practical in
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-10-09
When the Plantation Bitters were first

When the Plantation Bitters were first
made known to the American peoplesomc
seven years ago, it was supposed they
were an entire new thing, and had new
err before been used. So far as their gen
eral use in the United States is concern
ed, this may be true. 1t is also true that
the same Bitters were made and sold in
the Island of st. Thomas, over forty years
ago, as any old planter, merchant or sea
captain doing business with the West
Indies will tell you. 1t is distinctly
within my recollection that on the return
of my father (who was a sea captain, and
doing an extensive trade in the tropics, }
he would invariably have the Bitters
among the ships stores, aud our family
sideboard was never without them. For
any sickness it matters not how severe or
trihing, the decanter of these Bitters, by
a different name, was always resorted to
as sovereign remedy.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-10-09

The loyal men who supported the war
for the Union feel no safety in giving
their support to Seymour. They remem-
Der who it was that made it necessary to
withdraw part of the army from the
front to suppress copperhead riot in
the rear.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-10-09
a " OF Inc Blood. or

DIR. ]. W. P0LAND'S Umu "a. q u
A POSITIVE REMEDY fer 81, 1Frysipsls..
lie Rash. Bois. Carbuncles, UlceTnS anu
affections Of the skin: Mercuriai p DnS thoss z,
faint of the system; DYSPEPSIA. ass,be pse,r
originating in the arrangement %Sl.uraIria ys
gans. viz Bilious Complains, Los: q W ",
Denressicn Of Spirits and Costivenes
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-10-09

An enthusiastic democrat, during
a large democratic meeting in Indianap-
oils, at which Frank Blair spoke, APP
preached Capt. Meredith, of the Journal
Office, with the inquiry if he had ever
seen such crowd of democrats before
Yes" said the Captain. "Where?"
said the democrat. Lighting out from
Mission Ridge" was the reply.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-10-09

The elections thus far this fall give
unprecedented satisfaction. The repub-
iicans are all satisfied, and by the aid of
the new arithmetic the democrats are
also.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-10-09

The democratic loss in New Haven is
1886, but under their new system of ar
ithmetical progression, they publish it
under the head of "glorious news!
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-10-09

If the present rate at which the demo
Gratis are coming over to the support OF
Grant continues, they will soon claim
him as the democratic candidate.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-10-09

During the month of September the
public debt was decreased nearly one
million of dollars. Put your finger on
that
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-10-09

Fifteen hundred Irishmen have joined
the Grant and Colfax clubs in New York
city during the last few weeks. What
do you think of that, Mr.. Copperhead ?
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-10-09

EEMALE STRENGTHENlNu. ni.sae
Il A Specific Remedy for fem"s .,.cdd
1T IMPARTS TONE, yigor. and fe npsbip I
Il to the whole SYSTEM All c..ses s;rn renep \
liar to Females will find so'e .,v NV S'
compound PREPARED AT The
BoTAsIc DEPor. BosToN, =, N propries,s
GEO, w. SWEET. NJ "; I'm IN siI y
One Dollar per Bottle. Five Doiiais
22-21-spR-ly
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-10-09
UNION REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Have you heard from Connecticutf

The result in the Connecticut town
elections on Tuesday makes New England
stand solid for Grant and Colfax.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-10-09

This is the Best Family Remedy l"
of Pain. you ever tried. -so spJii!9
1t Is clean. safe and deiiciots !, 20 h110Dl
it faithfully. 1T WILL DO iQU az u TIE VA
or Merchant where You trade + they I 1se
it on hand they win send for i; q ~ SeIpp
sell you the GENUINE REM z I.,sest pris'
ING OIL. at the manufacturers buyTsyyE
tail. W N; eursi
Sole Proprietor and ipS;t,ssesl y
Sold in Bellows Falls. Whotesssias.,, ipshSa
Rabbitt. Retail by o. T. Weeds hp2rfterfcd1
d. Dwell; Saxtons River. by Z. u a-Sh
ney. Baker & Hewett-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-10-09
SHEEP.
POULTRY.

J. A. Miller, Dummerston, bronze
turkeys, 81, Brahma hens 1.5O: chick.
ems 1.50; Houdon chickens $50. d
Clough, Brahma chickens 1.5O; Horace
Goodhue, Brahma fowls, 1.5O; ] d
Derry, Leghorn fowls, l.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-10-09

Awarded at the 23d annual exhibition
of the Windham County Agricultural
Society, Oct. LIST, 1868.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-10-09

Il. NJ. Pratt, Newfane, best samples of
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-10-09
GARpEN VEGETABLES.

j. G. Bolster, Putney, So; A. Button
q Son, Dummerston, 3; jerome Holden,
|; Joseph Miller, Dummerston, ! DorY
Clongb, Csc; Winchester Smith, Brook
line, soc; j. ID. Derry, soc; Nj. A. Co
vey, 25c; r. 81 +. r. Smith. Whining
ton, soc; Joel Grout, Newfane, soc; w.
M. Ware, Brookline, 25c 4; Asa Under
wood, Newfane, soc; Hiram Davis, New
fnifr, Zoe, y. u. TeurengiI, uraiton,
soc; J. A. Miller, Dummerston, Doc /;
N. c. Moore, Westminster, 25es W. IL.
THOMPSON. 25c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-30
New York markef.Jan., ea,

fC0TTONTFirmer and fair business middling
uglra1ST i1itKNS X:
S. west:
e soop Go sss s. ssa g
St. Louis $40 sSsia: good to csocs do sis @ %:
small 9,HI Icss Il slt 90 Rys steady at ssss IS
aMHlSkY-Nominal; in bond zoe. ass. s.stgnsU
MHEAT-tery frm; mixed spring % IS: Ne
Canada ss; choice white Michigan So Is
Eye RRfiE&Eirmsr and more active: western u n.
MALT-Steadyr n! "A
CORN-Opening I. shade drmer: closed. dull aud
white southern sI 2l91 49, new yellow southern
$l 2sgl 26 new yellow Jersey 81 A.Jgs-.f r1sfsad
OATS-Heavy; western in store sSKc; do afoat
RfCE-euist. ee.fr .''- ..'a''. sisqlsbsiis4
C0FFEE-Steady; sales at private terms. isga'0
asaIi SsauIGAR-Steady; Cuba loa<SHxc. Havana TX
MoLAsSEs-Quist; New Orleans 7sosso. iagio
PgTRoLEUM-Stsady; crude loXc; refined in
0GnH %GATAER-H.mlock sole NOR. .ctiv. and firm
er a g sas, Bnsnes yrss light weight ~ aAH =
G0OoL5Sery quiet; DOMESTIC fleece 4la54c; /, . g g
@s M egg IS soSs q 500
P0RK~Firmer and in moderate demand old mess
$40 75 closing at go IS REGULAR do sal 81
@2s closing at sal s5 regular; prime sl7 25@ls 37
prime mess sl@is IS; also new mess seller for Feb
s: 70: April ssa 8 sas 50; slss extra prime pork
seller for March at SIS. ...............-. sI-fi
BEEF-firm at previous prices. - = i7as.' il-ii.
BEEF HAMS-Quiet: tierce beef active and firm
ct s29 5093l; prime mess s3l so IS; Ind mess
$37 $50 SO. n7f rss.Fl e. T--I sod
BACON-Steady; Cumberland cut .10H@10,<c;
short ribbed 11lc; short clear l2Sc; long clear
i254c. ls.aT -. -'il'7'.I. nj
GUT MEATS-Du,l; SHOULDERS asKc and hams
l29I3c. l..'[ f1sf .-1-5 = , y = - Z
DRESSED HOGS-Steady; western s19sc; city
s13@9Zc.. .-.. a1.g .-...-.--.-----. \. .slif
LAkD-Firmer at l3@13S small lots at Isxc. Z
BUTTER-Steady at 3s949c 5or State.
CHEESE-Ouiet at To- i6c ~. : = f--tai- r. q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-30
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
To Ohio Statesman.
FROM EUROPE.
BY ATLANTIC CABLE.

LONDON. Jan. 29.-ConsoIs 934@93ss;
money and account bonds quiet at 7lT@
7l1a; Illinois S61%; Erie 4S34.
2 p. M.-Consols 331@31a; securities
firm; pork dull at 81; lara firiI. az 'As ga
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 29.-Cotton firm, with
sales of $4,000; breadstuffs quiet.
George Francis Train. a.
LONDON, January 29.-GeOrge Francis
Train is delivering lectures in Cork on
American and Irish subjects. He is very
popular with the Irish people, and his
houses are jammed.
The ClerkenwelI Affair.
The evidence of Shaw, who turned in
former and identified Barrett as the Clerk
enwell criminal, is generally discredited.
Editor OF the Dublin Nation Held
for Trial. - 't'''
Alexander M. Sullivan, editor of the
Dublin Nation, who was arrested for print
ing seditious articles and for participating
in funeral ceremonies. was brought up al
Dublin yesterday for preliminary exam
inaton. The evidence was of nature to
justify the Court in holding the prisoner
ior trial. 'i,'A -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-30
BY STEAMER.
reports Of Di,tre,, in Eurone.

Reports of Distress in Europe.
New YORK, Jan. 2S.-The steamship
City of Antwerp, with Liverpool dates OF
the 18th, has arrived. iil.SH Lta384s
The London Times describes the distress
at the east end of London as vast and
rheartrending. The number of persons in
receipt of outdoor relief is upward of
10000, but the measures adopted, while
they fail to meet the need, are actually in
screasing the amount of pauperism, are de-
fmoralizing the district. 's.s -oitffJ,l- Efi.
Very sad tidings had been received in
Paris from almost every part of France,
The trade and manufactures of Lyons were
[psralized by a variety of causes, in which
the uncertainty prevailing as to the politi-
cal future had no small share. Hunger and
destitution were making sad havoc among
the operatives at Nantes. Rouen and .Rou-
boux, and even in Bordeaux, where the
mildness of the climate does away with
me cause of suffering the destitution was
plainly manifest. So dense are the throngs
,of tamished operatives that besiege
the Hotel de Vile, clamoring for
bread or employment, that the guards had
to be doubled. At Little starvation is en-
Iemic, and in Paris the distress was very
great. but private and public benevolence
was more active. ~ .'a.-' a-' haf f's's
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-30
San Francisco Advices.

| SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2S.-Advices from
Alaski to January 18th, saw a-.-..t! --
The weather is mild. The daily average
temperature in December and January was
about 27 degrees Fahrenheit. -sa sHE
The effects of the Russian Fur Company
sold at about 100000. fses5 l.
Several arrivals from Victoria and Puget
Sound furnished supplies of vegetables to
the Garrison and people.
The holidays were celebrated by boat
races and masquerades. The race between
the fast cutters Jamestown and Reseca was
won by the former. The same boat won
the sweepstakes. 7 -''- 80 -'H
No mention is made of trouble with the
Indians. ........
The bark Nepamoth is expected to sail in
few days for the Siberian coast, with the
late Russian Governor and other passen-
gers. .,- .-.--.- 80 ... .-. ,,.-r.--- ..7
T A considerable trade was springing up
with Washington and Oregon territories
and British Columbia.
| Arrived, United States steamer Reliance,
with Valparaiso advices to Dec Goth. She
left i'm port the American war steamers
| Powhattan and Dacotah, the English frig-
ate Topaz and three French war vessels.
The ship Osceola, for New York, put in for
supplies, and sailed for San Francisco, Dec.
| 18th.
The Chamber of Commerce has adopted
the report of the committee on alleged
abuses between masters of vessels and sail
| ors and boarding house keepers, recon-
mending law similar to that in New
York in reference to the same matter. The
present law relating to San Francisco pilots
was approved.
Flour 81 50@S; wheat So 60@2 20; gold
| springing legal tenders y. ..5 ..-l....
|: Arrived, opposition steamer America,
| from Panama; Isaac Jeahes. New York;
| Rackwood. London. &C..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-30
Cincinnati nIarket-Jan. %

FLOUR-Firm but quiet. ---f
WHEAT-Dull and prices nominal; No red held
at 80 55 No do So 20. -.-rF
sGOhN-Opened firm but closed dull; ear SIC; no
demand for shelled and prices nominal. No. ~.
0ATS-Firmer at 67a6Sc. .s--1
RYE-A shade frmer; No 81 6ea1 GO. and sup
ply light. b =
BARLEY Firm; mol choice fall 80 25a2 80.
COTTON-Active and higher: closing at I6,<a17o
for midding.
wHISKY-Unchanged and quiet. but little de-
'PR0XISIONS-Hel above the views of buyers.
PORk-Mess is held at $50 for old; $2l for. new.
-BU LK MEATS-Held at 6Iaal0Kc for sh ulders
and sides; with sales at sa10c; but buyers at any
thing above these rates.
BACON-Sold to q moderate extent at exc for
shoulders; llhc for clear rib; clear sides 12c. ~
HAMS--Sugar cured dull at l4lal6s.
views If buyers.
BUTTER-Unchaaged. st ytlssa1 f Hi
CHEESE-Unchansed. ~
EGGS4J0s32o. ~ t'ftt- 3 t-' a- -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-30
5 CONGRESSIONAL.
LlAl - -7fTt w aF3s - 20 q
WAsHINGToN, January 29.r
sen ATE. rfsF

"a Ha- = . -e4Hrr w :
A communication from the President.
enclosing. the report Of the Secretary of
State relative to the purchase of Alaska,
was referred to the Foreignic committee. Z
The resolution of the Colorado, Legisla-
ture, praying for admission as a State. was
referred to the committee on Territories,
>. Mr.. ANTHONY introduced joint rcso-
luton for the publication of a medical and
surgical history OF the rebellion, with, sta
fistics, of the Provost Marshal'sa Bureau.
Referred. slii.a s'tis ttsf +
! On motion of Mr.GRIMES. the Senate
took up the bill for the sale of iron clads.-.-
He said the Naval committee proposed to!
amend the bill by providing for the reten-
ton of the Dictator, Kalamazoo and Pas
sale, classes 10, in all leaving 80. be sold.
The amendment was adopted.o9 baa ssIt
70 After some amendments in details the
bill passed. ..-...,rs .....',,5,..,f
Mr.. MORRILL,. of Maine, from the COM
mittee of Conference, made report on the
bill to supply DEFICIENCIES in the expenses
of the Reconstruction acts. Adopted, 5Ji
Mr.. WILLIAMS introduced bill creat-
ing a National Bureau of Insurance..
p At the expiration of the morning hour
the supplementary reconstruction bill1was
Mr.. PoMERoY replied at length to Mr..
Doolittle, and Buckalaw spoke in "opposi-
ton to the bill. leu esW % .hTRnd
AT Jnc conclusion OF MT. buCkataW'S e.
marks, Mr.. .Cragin secured the floor and
the Senate adjourned.
p HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
n Mr.. JUDD introduceda bill to, regulate
the appraisement and inspection of i'm
ports. Referred to the committee on Com
merce. 4sa4i4 - t.'iS S4Sih ii1t"
The House proceeded to the consideration
of the bill to declare forfeited to the United
Stat 8 certain lands granted to aid in the
construction of. railroads in Alabama,
Mississippi. Louisiana, and Florida. ss 80
9 Mr.. JOHNSON introduced a joint reso-
luton deelaratory of the rights and pow
ers of the Federal, and State Governments,
and of the rights Of citizenship. Referred
to the Judiciary committee. .p7LiiI-3t
Mr.. SAVAGE introduced bill to amend
the act of she 25th of July,I 1885, authorize
ing the construction of bridges across, the
Mississippi, by extending its benefits to the
La Crosse Il Prescott Railroad Company.
Referred to the. committee on Commerce..
The SPEAKER presented a, communi-
cation from the Secretary of the Treasu-
~, with a report of the amount of U. 5.
1910 bonds Issued or disposed of by the
Treasury Department since the 1st of Oc-
tOber, 1867. Referred to the committee on
Ways and Means; also. a communication
from the Secretary of War, with the re-
port of the Chief of Engineers, relating to
the survey of Port Clinton. Ohio Re-
ferred to committee On Commerce.
Adjourned. r-d -.f gGgfN Uqg2pt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-30
mex;c.nA Advtce.

NEW York, Jan. pa special to the
Herald from Havana, January 2S, says A
Tuesday last, says Porferio Diaz had re-
turned to the capital. The Mexican troops
were to be paid fortnightly in ADVANCE
The Legislature of San Luis Potosi had
levied forced loan of $4,000 upon the
merchants, the pay yment of which had been
refused. and some of the merchants had
been imprisoned. Since the rebellion in
Yucatan, the State of Chiapas has been in
secure in consequence of the intri2ues of
Ortega, Perez and others. @ a
There were various rumors in regard to
the projected expedition against Guatama-
la.
Senor Jares, who had been rendered a
position in the Cabinet of Juarez, has
been compelled to decline on account of
i'll health.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-30
Michigan Politics.

DETROIT, Jan. 29.-Editors of Democratic
papers throughout the State are urging
The State Central committee to call a con-
vention for the fourth of March, for the
nomination of the State ticket and dele
gates to the National Democratic Conven-
tion. They argue in favor of an early con-
ventiop, on the ground that they have no
enunciation of principles that grasp the
important issues of the coming campaign,
and no common platform, which is required
as rallying and starting point for local
organizations in The State.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-30
Grand Army Of the Republic.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 29.-The animal
meeting of the Grand Army of the Re-
public for the Department of Indiana, was
held in the Senate Chamber to-day. There
was fair attendance of delegates present.
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: Grand Commander, Major
General r. S. Foster; Senior Vice Grand
Commander, Major General Cruft; Junior
Vice Grand Commander, Colonel George
Humphrey, with Grand Council of Ad-
ministration of five. Major o. NJ. Wilson
was appointed Adjutant. A resolution in
dorsing General Grant for the next Presi-
dent was adOnted.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-30
"Canst thou not minister to mind diseased.
And with soma sweet ohliyious antidote.

"Canst thou not minister to mind diseased.
And. with some sweet oblivious antidote.
Cleanse the foul bosom of the perilous stuff
That weighs upon the hearth
Certainly; Plantation Bitters will do 1t
when nothing else will. Melancholy, De-
preston, Hypochondria, Insanity, all
spring, more or less, from diseased stom-
ach, and this, Plantation Bitters is sure
cure for. There is no mistake about it;
Dyspepsia. Headache, Dullness, Ague, and
low Spirits must yield to the health giving
and genial influence of the Plantation Bit
ters. If you are in doubt, make one trial
and be convinced. Thus say those who
know. rr .-sf ~ s7.fas.,1l.i--.f. -
janl5-deod&w2w A--t-,-t sgt ri
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-30
Men, phis Items,

MEMPHIS, Jan. 29.-Edward Dachiel. who
was shot by his father yesterday. died this
morning. The father has been committed
for trial in the Criminal Court.
The Louisville train last night, near Nc
Kenzie's, run over man, cutting off both
legs and an arm. The bodyswas found this
morning. 1t is supposed he was an em-
ploye on the train, who had been benumbed
by cold and fallen off.
Jim Creighton, who was arrested for rob-
bing the Express office at Jackson, Tenn,
some time since, broke Jail on Monday
night. --....-.... -.- -.,, grs 7f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-30

TRANSFERRED YEsTERDAY.-The follow
ing transfers of real estate were left at the
Recorders Office on yesterday:
Dennis B. Straight, county Auditor, to
Jesse r. Stone and A. P. Lewis, Dec. 18th,
1867, lots No. 80. 76 and 203 in the town OF
Franklinton. for $500, being the tax and
penalty for 1850 and tax of 1851.
Geo. w. Gibson ct al. to Charlotte E.
Teed, Jan. 9th, lots Nos. 30, 30 and 81 in
r. E. Neil's addition to the city of Column
bus, for $500.
VIM. Domigan, Sheriff, to Adam G
Grant, Dec. 18th, 1867. lot "a in the village
of Grove City, for $e7l.
Frederick Gall and wife to Nathaniel
Merton, ct al. Jan. 2Stb, IA acres of land in
Montgomery township, for $1,000.
David Bartels and wife to Louis Davis,
Jan. 1Ith, 2 acres and Sc poles of land in the
village of Westerville, for $400. --
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-30
Railroad Accident.

CoLD SPRINGS. Jan. 29.-As the Cincin-
natl express, on the Hudson river railroad,
which left New York at one O'Clock this
morning, reached point one mile north
of Cornwall station. it ran on a broken
rail. The engine and baggage and smokers
cars passed over in safety, but five passen-
ger ears ran off against the rocks, tearing
out the sides. They were all filled with
passengers, five or six of whom were in
jured. One was badly cut in the forehead
and on the face. One man was hurt in the
back, and another man was hurt in the
breast. None of them was seriously in
jured. The train was delayed one hour.
The track is now cleared, and trains are
running regularly. H-Ff TT q