davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-14

TUS T r e C E Il
E. H. E.LLERs & co...
Druggists,
No. 1s1 AEE7ZNG-STREET,
yICHY ANDE G r L I. E.
KIsSINGEN BITTER WATER,
In Original Packages.
April 80
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-14
nRUGs AND MEDICINES,
JUST RECEIVED By
E. a. KELLERs g. co.

HosTErTER's, HooFLANDs AND coLIEroN
Ayers, Jaynes' wrieht's, Railways. cephaGc,.
Beciwith's Holloway's, sanford's and Bra1dreths
Pills.
Gray's, Holloway's, Dalley's, McAEs.ers', Ems.
sian, Davids and Moreheads Ointment.
Hegeman's Ferrated Bark and Cod Liver Oh and
Belzlne, Burnett's Cod Liver on. Ayers Sarsapa-
rllS, Cherry Pectoral and Ague Cure, &C. &c.
Country ordera solicited, and viii meet with
prompt attention.
E. b. KFLLEES CO.,
February II flu No. 131 Meeting. street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-14

Without sny special complaint. except gradual
declinaion OF bodily strength and nervous energy,
viii find in the BITTERS AFOUNTAIN OF VITAL
ITY AND vIGOR. AS RETRIEVING AID EXHILI.
RATING AS A POOL IN THE DESERT TO THE
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-14

Keep your Liver in Al erder-keep your d.
ges.ire organs in so ~ unc healthy eonolI!on
will ever ass.l you
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-14
~The valley of Death"

In King.akes new volume on the Crimean
war is graphic anu minute description OF the
charge Of the six hundred at Balaklava. He
thus describes the ride, and Cardigan's ap=
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-01

THEATER-UNDER THE .GAsLIGHT.-The
more one looks at the performance of the
exciting drama Under the Gaslight, now
being performed at the Opera House, the
more it attracts and interests. The house
last night was again crowded, and among
the audience we saw persons from Newark
Delaware, Xenia and other places adjacent,
who came here for no other purpose but to
see this great sensation. They were most
enthusiastic in its praise. The scenery is
beautiful and tile situations thrilling
Manager Ellsler has spared no expense to
put the play on the stage in the finest style
and we are glad to see that his efforts are SO
we'll appreciated. Little Fffie Ellsler's
you can't sheet of paper me-" is passing
into a byword. There is no use urging our
citizens to attend the representation of thi:
play, for they will all 90 before it is with
drawn, sure. We cannot close this article
without calling attention to the charming
manner in which Miss Clara Morris plays
the part OF Pearl. There is freshness and
reality about her representation that is alb
solutely bewitching. Her song, Kissing
Through the Bars, is received with great
favor. She is promising young actress.
and we shall lose our guess if she docs not
rank high in her profession in time.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Tuesday, March 81, 1868.

NEIL HOUSE.
FW Green, Cleveland; A stephan, Toledo; N
Piatt. Toledo: W beele. Cincinnati; Chss Rule.
Cincinnati; Charles Kige1r, Gincinnati KessIer,
l. White. Louisville KentuclSy; J A. Smilh, Viii
obG ae NT nCFk cfy DR. Jno
Cincinnati; E D 6 Loud, PhiIadelPhia; + j Mayer,
HoOke i%SaenSji Cinonnst David. Pittsbnrs6, Dr.
J A Murphy. Cincinnati; L =, Lee; Phi adelphis;. w
j Bomey & pauta, Buffalo, New York; Mrs a Fl
a'Syi Wiidef; " Boston, e Wv How Howe. Toedo; john
ThOmss. Bsl.imqTJs;, IS Il Peter: GHincinDati;
mon. New York; VIM Stewart, Cincinnati; b
Schroder Cineipnsti % henry = Hoyt WashIipgton. il
New York; R Hallam. Newport I w Tardley.
Gsusons. Newport. Il Mckee. Maurice. ind; i
ssner. New York; Hon s Buhrer,, Cleveland. II / H
Dodss C!eVeland Gsls GhsrlestGn e:
George F Coat es cleveland: j j A Quealy and
Bu?Re Ga Cox Gessapd %G
Blee do; j II Sharp do. -F-o-.
5.-- rcl1 GooDALE HOUSE. --.r-
vs shG Go$ FasT SecSersy P PffSnE fasr Wsssr sys
lard; Ia o; Gale, do David + FaElGw. ! IHsmilton. Q;
= Il
s S'Ssls aufsASiSR D
Pa; VIM McGhee. Lincoln Furnaces; George VII
!iams. Scioto Furnace NJ Hsgg. Napoleon, o; H
w Templin. Mt Pleasant, Iswa: J DOddridge. Cir
s%svlle q Welbern kedtOsd do EuTids5
Kleiner Cincinnati Ohio; j II Rhoads Mt YER
ron Ohio: j 5 Ludlow Urbana Ohio; Miles Wilson
Urbans Ohio: S NJ Richardson Mstamoras Ohio; ID
I. Holton Blendon Ohio; Ii w Phelps Blendon Ohio;
E h Case Blendon Ohio; J B Jeup Cincinnati Ohio;
George Mccormick Cecil Ohio; q A Davidson
t1evelan Ohie; NJ ] Swardner Centerville Ohio;
Talboth Cleveland Ohio Mrs Buckingham Ohio.
s EXCHANGE HOTEL.
j Mccormick. Ironton, Missouri; William Judd,
Indianapolis, Indiana; John Crawford. Urbana,
Ohio; A P Griffin. city; F Gfaeter. Indianapolis,
lndians; William Rink, awrence county Pennsyl-
vania; X Burden. New York; Moore, Cleveland,
Ohio; Burgess. city; William Scotten. Clsve-
HAYNES, Hoosick. New York; F Ia, lor, West JEFF
ferson. Ohio; Peter j WOortendycke. Cincinnati.
Ohio: William Florence. Madison county, Ohio;
James Herman, Belefontaine. Ohio; David Loony,
Bellefontaine, Ohio; John Sullivan; Fl Beck; Will
liam Line, Pittsburgh, Pennsylyania; sh;
Ohio; W keltz Forest 0ity: j Brooks Jefferson
Texas: William Prout Jefferson Texas: j House
Columbus Ohio; Daniel Lee K nox county Tennes-
see; George Hubbard Columbus ubio: E Talbot
Mil. Wlia% stark xsnia ohia; k; Baleg Piaua
ware Ohio; w Ceney Piqua Ohio: Jvmes Doyle
Columbus Ohio; John Fuller Pitt burgh Pennsyl-
vania; john Blair Columbus Ohio; Joseph al
son New York; John w Hamer Lowell Massachu-
Bartlett Cleveland Ohio: R E Cahill Cleveland
Ohio; 5 Strong Columbus Ohio; L Hamill Peo-
ria Illinois G DudgeOn Cleveland Ohio; j z
Mount TIenton New jersey.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-01

A BUNCH OF SPRING GREENs.-In the
course of our daily meanderings, we wan
dered yesterday about noon to the classic
locality of the old canal basin. where, had
we not been possessed OF iron nerve, we
should certainly have demanded Cor
poral's guard of the police to conduct us
back to the State of Ohio. We saw worse
things than the ghost of Hamlet's father H.
that walk, and tails were unfolded whicl
did indeed freeze our young blood, sc. A
trio of gay and festive youths, weary OF
corner lounging in the city, had betakel
themselves to the hills in the rear of Mr..
Peter Hayden's residence, and had beeI
amusing themselves by running down and
capturing half torpid snakes. These to the
number of twenty -one were thrown across
short pole, and carried by two of thu
party, while the third officiated as master
of ceremonies, and kept up lively COM
motion among the reptiles by stirring then
up occasionally with a sharp stick. The
chaps offered them to buxom cook of q
canal boat, as " bunch of spring green's >
but the way the aforesaid cook went
below" when she discovered the nature
of the greens, entitled her beyond all doubt
to prominent position in the Black Crook
| ballet.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-01

STOLEN HORSE RECOvERED-EsCAPE OF
THE THIEF.-Day before yesterday horse
was stolen from Samuel Mates, who lives
some six miles north of this city, in Ben-
don township, by a man named Henry
Chapman, who brought the animal to this
city and sold it to John Nolan, of Middle
ton, on condition that it suited him. Nolan
hitched up the horse yesterday morning
and drove it around the city, when it was
cl iimed by Mates and others, who had fol-
lowed Chapman here. Nolan explained
how he came by the beast, and told the
claim ants that Chapman was at his house
awaiting the payment of the purchase
money. Instead of putting the affair into
the hands of police officer with view of
arresting the theft, the whole party pro-
ceeded to Nolan's house. Chapman saw
them coming, and recognizing Mates, he
made off out of the back door and broke
for ia II timber. Some of eparty saddled
came over to the city after the Marshal.
They had pretty lively hunt for the fel-
low, but up to last evening he had not been
captured. One of the funny things of the
chase was Marshal Murphy's appearance
on the outside OF a horse. Never having
been Son of Malta, the Marshal cannot
''ride horse with ease and safety" and
Was obliged to quit it or bust.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-01
Cincinnati market-march 81.

FLOUR = Firmer, but prices are un-
changed. 1lil $3.50 iiirHi H7 i'
WHEAT - Firmer. but prices are un-
changed; red winter 50 40, and No. . 81 40.
CORN-Closed dull at S4@S5c for ear,
and S7@SSs for shelled.
OATS-Firmer; No. 71@72c. 'o
RYE--Firm and in demand at 81 $50
So tor No. 1 /; receipts light. .i-sr.f, -.-fe n
BARLEY-Unchange
COTTON-Closed quiet but firm at 251sc
for middling. t4-' s-- i5nth2
TOBACCO-In good demand; sales of
100 hhds at full rates. .rr..f Ans
MESS PORK-Quiet at $24 rs for new
and S24 25@24 81 for old. 'h
BULK MEATS-In good demand at 101I
and 121ac for shoulders and sides. but at
the close sides were held at 123s@l3c; clear
sides sold at 1896; clear rib at l314c.
BACON-Firnl and good demand at IL &,
13114. 1415 and 15c for shoulders, sides, clear
rib and clear sides, packed in fly tight
hogsheads; plain hams 1875, and sugar
cured 1s@lS1sc.
,LARD-Duil and nominal at 1524 @l5c.
BUTTER--Unchanged prime to choice
46@50". hle .tzisi
EGGS-Firm at 1Sc. .-l u. -.4..7,-,
SEEO-Clover dull at 12@124c; no
change in flax or timot y. "7ii''hl
change; petr leum 39@42c for
refined free. rarE .uif1.,5f;.y tr .t,a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-01
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
To Ohio Statesman.
FROM EUROPE. EHO
BY ATLANTIC CABLE.
The Affairs of Paraguay.

LONDON, March 80. Midnight.-In the
House of Lords, this evening, Lord Malnes-
bury disclaimed any intention, upon the
part OF the English Government to inter-
fere in the affairs of Paraguay.
The Irish Church hExtabIishment.
In the House of Commons petitions in
favor of and against the Irish Church es-
tablishment were received. E-a
Mr.. Gladstone, after calling for the read
ing OF the acts of Parliament in relation
to the Irish Church, moved that the House
proceed to consider them. He declared the
Lime had come when the Irish Church
should cease to exist as a State establish
ment. He would add no details of the
means by which this was to be brought
about, because it was not the duty of the
opposition to arrange them. All propriety
rights should be respected. There should
no longer salared clergy paid by the
State, and connected with the church. A
fund for the benefit of Ireland should be
created from the balances of the incomes
of the church. ss
Mr.. Gladstone proceeded to explain that
the Liberal party had not dealt with this
question, because it had never before been
presented to them in concrete shape, as at
the present time. Both parties, he said
were excusable for neglecting the subject,
because the public sense had not before
been 1ully aroused in regard to it. He re.
PEELED the charge of apostacy which had
been made against him.
Speaking of measures which should be
adopted. he announced that the churches
and parsonages should be left to the eler-
gy. Those who chose to maintain them
would indemnify the owner of the advow-
son. ...-E r- ... ,- 4a-. ..--...'
After further arguments, Mr.. Gladstone
closed with an appeal t0 the House to take
some definite action.
Lord Stanley replied, opposing too hasty
action in the matter, saying the House
should wait until the commission on the
Irish Church should make their report, anG
concluded by moving his resolution, o.
which lie gave notice last Friday. that the
subject be left over for the consideration o.
the next Parliament. -
Mr.. Cranborne, the member from STRAIT.
ford, moved resolution that the principle
of disestablishing the Irish Church be set
tied now, and that the details be left to the
next Parliament.
The debate was adjourned.
Flogging I'm the Army.
A bill establishing fiogging in the army
has been passed in the House of Commons
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-01
New York market-March 81.

COTTON-Shade firmer, sales at 27@
2715c for middling uplands, chiefly at
2711ac; closing quiet at that quotation.
FLOUR-Closed dull, and 5@10c lower.
WHEAT-Quiet and 1@2c lower. The
advance in freights materially checked the
export demand. r 7-i--.4g rslt
RYE-Quiet and steady. a-. ia II
OATS-Dul at So for western in store.
CORN-Dull and heavy at 81 22@1 "a
for new mixed western atioat. and ST. 24@
l 26 for old in store and delivered. n
PORK-Dull at S24 90@25, cash and
regular. for new mess.
BEEF-Steady and in fair demand.
CUT MEATS-Shade firmer and more
active. t-.s- .-a- rs5.tf
BACON-Firm, and in fair demand;
15c for Cumberland cut.
LARD-Dull and heavy at 1614@161Ic
for fair to prime steam and ketLle ren-
dered --F---ft a r-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-01

NEW YORK, March 30.-Various specials
deny the authenticity of the reported Turk
ish massacres in Crete.
The Times Washington special states
that Justice Nelson has declared the sale
under the Garner mortgage, under which
the Milwaukee & Minnesota Railroad
Company succeeded the Lacrosse & Mil
waukee Company.to be fraudulent and void,
and has perpetually enjoined that company
rom intermeddling with any property,
rights or privileges purchased at that sale.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-01
chicago MarKet--March 81.

FLOUR-Unchanee and quiet.
WHEAT-Unsetted and demand mostly
to cover short contracts, but firm at close
at 81 92s4@1 SO for No. 2 spring. s7-s
CORN-Lower but fairly active; closing
steady at S014c.
OATS-Q1iet and firmer at 57@57Ir.
RYE-Dull aud nominal at 81 58@l 60.
BARLEY-Dull and lower; No. 2 81 20.
PROVISIONS-Q but held firm.
PORK-Sold at S24 90; buyers generally
offer only S23 rs. 8H t
LARD-Dull at 1516@l524c.
BULK MEATS-Snoulders 10c; rough
sides l134c; short rib l21ac, and clear sides
131Ic.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-01

GOVERNMENT STOCKS = Henry
Clewes q Co. furnish the annexed 4:3O
quotations: Coupons of 81, 1l14@11l36;
do of '62, 1095s@l097s; do of '64, l077S@
108; do of '65 l0S@l0S14; new do 1868
@l06X; do of 81 @l071a; 10-40's 10OA
@l00I; 1905 10534@lU5T -a-'ra =
STOCKS-Wells Express 3511s @36; Amer
ican6S1a@S0; Adams 7514@l 76; Unired
States 1910 III; Merchants Union 34A
OBS; Western Union Telegraph 351S@36;
New York Cenua 1227s@123; Erie 1870
rs; do preferred 7414@7411a; Hudson 14O1a q
14l; Reading 91s@S914; Ohio 81 Mlssls-
sippi 3I@3l14: Wabash 4I@4l34: Michigan
Central 1l3@l14; Michigan Southern 89@
S914; Illinois Central 1873; Toledo 1035
@l04; Pittsburgh 9115@92. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-01
Accident at scranton.

SCRANTON. Pa, March 3I.-By the break
ing OF chain connected with the hoisting
machinery at the Diamond Coal Mines, near
this city, this mornings platform contain
ing seventeen men was precepitated to the
bottom of the shaft. 1S5 feet. Eleven were
instantly killed. One has since died and
two more it is thought, cannot live. Trey
leave eleven widows and % orphans.
Navigation was opened on the Delaware
and Hudson canal yesterday.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-01

The NEW ODD FELLOWS HALL.-By the
advertisement in another column, it will be
seen that sealed proposals for the building
of the new Odd Fellows Hall, on High
street, opposite the Opera House, will be re-
ceived at the Office Of R. T. Brookes until
April Doth. We are glad to know that this
great and needed improvement is to be
pushed forward rapidly ,and trust that some
fellow may be able to take ride on the
goat in the new building by Christmas.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-01
The McKeesport Riot.

PITTSBURGH, March 3l.-Further par
ticulars of the coal miners riot, last eve
ming, at Pine Run. above McKeesport, have
been received. The miners employed by
Oncili 81 Son struck for certain wages, but
yesterday returned to work, which so exas-
perated the miners in the peighboring
works that collision ensued. In the melee
one man was killed and five wounded. Mr.
O'Neill was seriously wounded. The rioters
having met with warmer reception than
anticipated, soon dispersed. An armed
force will be sent up to-day to arrest the
rioters.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-01
Western News

ST. LOUIS, March 31.-An Omaha dis
patch of yesterday says: The first through
train from Cheyenne since last Tuesday ar
rived this morning. Several hundred pas
sengers were showed in near Hillsdale,
twenty-five miles east OF Cheyenne, sew
eral days. 400 or 500 men had been en-
ployed cleaning the road. The storm ex-
tended tar west in the mountains.
There have been no mails from Salt Lake
since the 10Th. The snow at Denver, on
the 26th, was nearly three feet deep, This
storm was the severest ever experienced in
Colorado. .-
General Sheridan left Leavenworth yes
terday for Omaha, to join the Peace Com
missioners, now enroute for Fort Laramie
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-01

GoLLY, BUT It's NICE!-Lindemann &
Co., in addition to the bright and sparkling
soda they issue to the thirsty, on yester-
day opened up the ice cream business for
the season, and from now till gray bearded
Winter shall again frown upon us, their
beautiful and spacious ladies' parlor will
be radiant with bright eyed maidens and
their gay cavaliers, destroying ice cream
at a terrific rate. For Easter, Lindemann
g. Co. have prepared those beautiful and
popular candy eggs, ornamented with
roses. They are very beautiful. And
nice. Children cry for them.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-01
FROM WASHINGTON.

General Hancock Assumes Command.
HEADQ's MIL. Div. OF THE ATLANTIC1
WASHINGTON, March 81.
General Orders No. l.
In compliance with General Orders No.
IL. Headquarters of the Army, Adjutant
the undersigned hereby assumes command
of the Department of the Lakes, embrac-
ing Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois. and
Wisconsin, the Department east, embrace
ing the New England States, New York
New Jersey and Pennsylvania, and the
Department of Washington. embracing
the District of Columbia, Maryland and
Observation-Disclosures established at
Washington. -..-l.
[Signedl w. S. HANCOCK,
ea-e ea Major General Commanding.
TOficial.1 .-.-- =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-01
Feninn Excitement.

New YORK. March 31.-The Herald's
special from Montreal says: The garrison
is under arms and volunteers all over the
country have received orders to be ready.
Greek fire has been discovered in the Irish
part of Montreal, and the Government
claims TO have news of Fenian preparation
at Buffalo and st. Albans. The move is
said to be for the purpose of pressing the
CONSUMPTION bill through Parliament.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-01

TRANSFERRED YEsTERDAY.-The follow
ing transfers were left at the Recorders
Office on yesterday:
Daniel H. Taft to Robert H. Taft, in trusl,
March 18th, half of inlot No. GIL in the city
of Columbus, for 1000.
Robert II. Taft to Sarah E. Taft, March
17lh, halt of inlot No. GIL in the city of
Columbus, for 800.
George Vansiever and wife to Allen Or
ders, March 3lst, Ga acres OF land in Jack
son township, for 1912 so.
George Vansiever and wife to Samuel
Whitsell, dated March 3lst, 40 acres of land
in Jackson township, for $4,000.
Janette Ridgway ct al. to l.. B. Davis,
March 10Th, part of inlot No. 62 in the city
of Columbus, for 5000.
Luther Lane to Deliah Worthington,
February 9Th, LOG acres and 81 poles fland
in Brown township, for 500.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-01

RUNAwAY.-A horse attached to spring
wagon, and driven by our friend, Charley
Kent, assisted by a reconstructed citizen,
started for runaway near the Goodale
House yesterday. Charley managed to
check the animule, which at once proceed
ed to kick the vehicle all to pieces. That
horse kicked the dash board all to thunder;
kicked himself loose from the shafts {; kick
ed until the manhood turned pale, and then
started off on dead run for Shadeville.
When last seen lie was passing Stewards
Grove. Time, 2:10. Nobody but the wagon
was hurt.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-01

s'SPIvINs," of the STATESMAN, in speak
ing of the flood just subsidiug at this
place, speaks of GAINESVILLE as village.
Those living in inland towns like Colum.
bus. doubtless know no better.-Zanesuille
Signal.
That's true. They know no better, and
if it be necessary to go to GAINESVILLE to in
crease their knowledge, they don't want
to. AS we have once or twice previously
remarked in such case, "where ignorance
is bliss, tits folly to be" otherwise.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-01

DEMOCRATIC MEETING AT HETTEsHEIMER' S
HALL.-The Democratic meeting at Hettes-
heimer's Hall. in the 9TH Ward, last even
ing, was first rate one. 1t was, perhaps,
the largest Democratic meeting ever held
there. Col. John Geary was called to pre-
side. Col. Baber opened the meeting, and
spoke in his happiest and most effective
manner. He did not make what he called
a speech; he simply made familiar
talk" in which he very plainly set forth
the issues of the day on which the people
are called to decide on Monday. He was
followed by Col. j. G. Groom, who made
an eminently practical speech. 1t was one
OF those speeches that tell powerfully i'm
mediately before an election. E. B. Esh-
Gilman then spoke about fifteen minutes.
setting forth the great importance o.
the election on Monday, and the
urgent need of united action on the part Of
Democrats at this time, Hon. John D.
Kemp, of Montgomery, being present. was
called out and responded in brief and per-
tinent speech. Hon. James w. Newman
was noticed in the audience, and he, too,
come to speak, but to hear how Columbus
Democrats talk, for the purpose of seeing
how their work on Monday would CORES
pond with their talk. E. +. Bingham re-
sponded, to general call, COM
mending the suggestions of the
preceding speakers, assuring his
hearers if they were followed not only the
9TH ward, but the whole city, would on
Monday poll majority that would crafty
Democrats everywhere. At the conclusion
of Mr.. Bingham's remarks. there was a
unanimous call for E. T. DeLany, Esq. He
responded. He always speaks well; but he
never spoke better, more pertinently or
more satisfactorily than last night. His
voice, manner and matter were just the
thing for the occasion. The meeting ad-
journed in a most enthusiastic spirit.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-01

OPERA HoUsE--SALE OF RESERVED SEATS
DURING THE DAY.-Tde arrangements for
the sale of reserved seats having been very
incomplete, for the past two days, and the
demand for them being on the increase, Mr.
Elsler will be thoroughly prepared to walt
on all customers from 10 A. NJ, each day,to
5P.M., dinner hour excepted, at the box
office of the Opera House.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-01

Whose duty is it to keep
the sidewalks from being obstructed by
goods and wares? While we arc at 1t, we
will propound another one. If a carriage
maker has right to cover the sioewaiks
with vehicles OF every description, hasn't
a livery stable man right to spread his
stock out on the pavements in the same
manner?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-01

MEcHAN1cs.-They are the palace build
ers of the world; not stick is hewn, nota
stone is shaped in all the lordly dwellings
of the rich, that does not owe it's beauty
and fitness to the skill of the mechanic.
The towering spires that raise their giddy
heads among the clouds, depend upon the
mechanics art tor their strength and SYM
metry. Not an edifce for devotion, or
business, or comfort, but bears the impress
of their hands. How exalted is their vo-
cation, how sublime their calling. Their
path is one of true glory, and it is their
own fault if it does not lead them to the
highest post of honor and renown.