davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-05
SPECIAL EOTICES.
A GOLDEN DAY

A GOLDEN DAY
Has dawned for all who desire to resume in age or .
of the most glorious gifts of yonth-the ms gnif.
cent black or brown tinge which re Iders tho ha.I
an irresistible element of personal attraction.
instantaneous Beauty
Springs from the application of but ono hair dye
in the world. That chemical elixir contains Il
vital principle and the coloring matter with which
nature nourishes the most beautiful OF the silks
fabrics ereyith she adorns the
Heads of Her Favorites.
Need it be said that this wonder of civil.ationis
CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE.
The most genial. harmless. wholesome. and certain
preparation of its kind in the whole universe.
Manufactured br J. CRlSTAD0RO. es Maiden
Lane. New York. Sold BY all Druggists. Ap.
piled by all Hair Dressers. a,
mch4 h4-d&Wlm 5s-7,- - -,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-05

No one having received majority of all
the votes cast the Convention proceeded
to second ballot.
The name of Godfrey Heck was dropped.
The names of Messrs. Parkhurst, Carhart
and Stewart were with drawn.
SECOND BALLOT.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-05

Democratic State Ticket.
YoR SECRETARY OF STATE.
THOMAS HUBBAR ID. of LOEans
FOR suPRKAE JUICE.
VILLA q E.. FlNCK. Of Perry
ror HrNBER or BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
ARTHUR n UGHES. Of CuyahOga.
FOR SCHOOL coxMIssIoNER.
SAMUEL J kirk WOOD, OF Seneca.
roR CLERK or suPRKNE COURT.
JOHN m. WEBB, 81 Mahoning.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-05

The Mexican Government has recog-
nized the English and Spanish debts. and
sinking fund has been created tor the re-
demption of the converted bonds. The reb-
els at Yucatan hold possession OF the town
of Tramal, which was besieged on the 18th
inst. General Alatorre expected the place
to capitulate on the 18th inst. The Mexi-
can Steamship Company, of San Francisco,
have begun running their steamers to Mex
ican ports, under the new contract with
the Mexican Government. The terms re-
quire the Government to send steamer
every twenty days from San Francisco to
Mazatlan, and semi-monthly from Mazatlan
to Acapulco, carrying the Mexican mails.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-05

Democratic State Ticket.

uhject TO the decision Of the Democratic National
Convention.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-05
COUNCIL.

Eos. OuIo SsrATHsMAN :-The workingmen's
Union and Benevolent Association of the city of
columbus request You to announce the name of
Il. L. HlNMAN for Councilman for the Ninth
Ward, subjects to the decision of the opu,sr vote
By- equest of M,Ny yorERs.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-05

ONE of the latest novelties in England is
q dinner on anti-scorbutic principles. The
officers of the marine department of the
Board of Trade have dined off the pre-
served meats aud vegetables intended to
prevent scurvy on board ships. The bill
of fare included soup and bouilli, essence
of beef, Finnon haddock, fresh salmor,
boiled beef (cold), boiled mutton (hot),
preserved potatoes. onions. green peas,
carrots, turnips, desicated vegetables
(mixed), pickles, red currants, cranberries
Normandy pippins, raisins and prunes.
Ii English shippers mean to feed their
sailors in this fashion, there will soon be
an end to the complaints of scarcity
men for the mercantile marine.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-05

sE PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE. A NEW
COURSE OF LKCTU sBs, delivered at the New
York Museum Of Anatomy, embracing the suh-
Maturity and Old Age; Manhood generally review
ed The cause of indigestion. hatuence and Ner-
vous diseases accounted for; Marriage p ilosoph-
ically considered, &C. l..,sss4
Pocket volumes containing these lectures will be
forwarded TO psrtie! unable to attend. reecptof
YoaK MUsEuM OF ANATOMY AND SCIBNoF. SIS
BROADWAY, NEW YORK. feb26-d1y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-05
The first ballot resulted as follows:

Total vote, Cos. Necessary to choice,
3O4.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-05

The first ballot resulted as follows:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-05

HB- All Orders by Mail filed on as reasonable
terms as if present in person. mch3sd3t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-05

ONE of the younger members of the
French Legation has become noted for his
gallant speeches and his exquisite compli-
ments. A few evenings. siuce, at a Ger
man" at Governor Morgan's, he was intro
duced to witty New York lady, who has
an unmistakably ugly fat nose. The po-
lite Frenchman discreetly complimented
her on her dancing, to which she archly
replied: "Ah! l have heard you are q
fiatterer but you cannot find it in your
heart to compliment me on my personal
beauty. so you praise my dancing" "Mad-
ame," was the reply, with Partisan bow
'.you are an angel fallen from heaven, but
you fell on your nose."-N. Y. Paper.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-05
The first ballot resulted as follows:

Total vote GOA. Necessary to a choice
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-09-18
THE BEST OF ALL SCHOOLS

The freside is seminary of infnlS
Importance because it is universal sd
because the education it bestows, being
woven in with the wool of childhood,
gives form and color to the whole tex
ture oflife. There are few who can re-
ceive the honors of college, but all are
graduates of the hearth. The learning
of the university may fade from the re-
collection, its classic lore may moulder
in the halls of memory, but the simple
lessons of home, enamelled upon the
heart of childhood, defy the rust of years,
and outlive the more mature but less
vivid pictures of after years. So deep,
so lasting, indeed, are the impressions Of
early life, that you often see a man in
the imbecility Of age, holding fresh in
his recollection the events of childhood,
while all the wide space between that
and the present hour is a blasted and
forgotten waste. You have, perchance,
seen an old obliterated portrait, and in
the attempt to have it cleaned and re-
stored, you may have seen it fade away,
while a brighter and more perfect pic
ture, painted beneath, is revealed to
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-09-18
MIXTURE OF RACES.

Agassiz, in his lately published work
on Brazil, has the following on the mix
ture of races
Let any one who doubts ,he evil of
this mixture of races, and is inclined
from mistaken philanthropy, to break
down the barriers between them, come
to Brazil. He cannot deny the derteri-
Grafton consequent upon an almalgama-
ton of races more widespread here
than in any other country in the world,
and which is rapidly affecting the bes'
qualities of the white man: the negro
and the indian leaving mongrel monde
script, type, deficient in physical and
mental energy. At time when the
new social status Of negro is a sub
iect of vital Importance in our statesman
ship, We should profit by the experience
of country where, though slavery ex-
lists, there is far more liberality toward
the free negro than hehas ever enjoyed
in the United States. Let us learn the
double lesson; open all the advantages
of education to the negro, and give him
every chance of success which culture
gives to the man who knows how to use
it; but respect the laws of nature, and
let all dealings with the black man tend
to preserve, as far as possible the dis
tinctness of his national characteristics,
and the integrity of our own.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-09-18

view. This portrait, first drawn upon
the canvass, is no faint illustration of
youth; and though it may be concealed
by some after design, still the original
traits will shine through the outward
picture, giving it its tone while fresh,
and surviving it in decay. Such is the
fireside-the great institution of Provi-
dence for the education Of man.-Gooa-
rich.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-09-18

u Horatio Seymour was never known
to utter a profane oath, to tell a vulgar
story or obscene anecdote, to be under
the influence of liquor, to enter a gam
bler's den, or enter house Of ill fame.
Marion Democratic Mirror.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-09-18
AGR1GEh YFRAh.
iron THE MARIETTA JOURNAL.


In reply to your enquiry as to my ex-
pcrience with your Flour of Raw Bone,
1 will state that | used about rs pounds
to the acre on a portion of my corn crop
This was too small quantity and here
after shall use moro to the acre. The
results however are very satisfactory
and on some of the land the yield think
is doubled and on none of it less than
one and half times what it would have
been without the Bone Dust. / used
on portion of my crop Guano and Bone
Flour side by side. The Bone Flour
shows much the best results. Used lib
orally, 1 believe the Flour of Raw Bone
will pay and pay well.
REUBEN LATIMER.
OAKLEY MILLS MAN. Co., -Gentle-
men: I herein give you the result of
my experience with your Flour Of Raw
Bone on my corn crop.
Last April bought from you l bill.
of Bone Dust. l also bought about the
same amount of Guano, and used these
manures as follows: | soaked my seed
corn about "a hours in water and then
rolled it in land plaster and planted the
best land in the field with table spoon
full of Guano to each hill of corn.
then planted the poorest part of the
field with corn soaked as before and
rolled in land plaster and put at each
hill about one table spoonful of your
Flour of Raw Bone. In this part of the
field left two stalks to the hill, but only
left one stalk to the hill where had
Guano. / am we'll satisfied that the
land where 1 put "Flour of Bone" has
at least ] more corn on it than where
I put the Guano, almost every stalk in
the Bone Dust part of the field has a
good ear of corn and there are two stalks
to the hill.
am so we'll satisfied with the Flour
of Raw Bone, that am now determined
to use it hereafter in preference to Gu
ano. And I invite any farmer to look
at my corn and see if am not right.
Yours Respectfully,
ABRAHAM GREEN.
P.S ST. have walked over the field
of corn described in above and think the
above statements are correct.
w. L. MANSFIELD.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-09-18
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
o., SO Per AmnuHm i'm Advance
Rates Of Advertising.
Marietta Business Cards.

DIR. E. j. Seize, continues the Prac-
tice Of Medicine in Marietta. Office and Residence
Mt the house formerly occupied by the Rev. John r.
Lanneau.
MARIETTA. GEO.. Jan. II 1867.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-09-18

rBLANKs Of all kinds printed to or
der q the JOURNAL OFFICE very low.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-09-18
A Free Talk with the Wizard OF the Saddle
Formidable Strength of the Masked Brother
hood--Peace and SelfProtection the OBJ
ieot of the Organization.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, August %.

Special Correspondence of the Cincinnati CONNER
cal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-02-06

Front the Daily Commercial, OF Tuesday, Feb. 4.
Trade rnled very dull to-day In nearly every
Uculnr change from thosc last noted. There was
u lltilc more doing In Hour and bacon.
The receipts Of nearly all kinds Of produce con-
We quote as follows, which are tho wholesale
store prices. nnlchs otherwise noicd;
:. .AppLts.-tn9ice apples arc In fair demand Mt
BuTTtR..We note sales Of 1000 bs choice roll
nj Btg3sc Y ID A considerable quantity Of fair
butter has been selling nj less than lho se igrrcs
E1qS.--Piiccs are lover, we quote fresh at 3jc
and lined at &p32c y dozen.
BACON LARD, ETC.-MarlSet firm. We note
5000 lbs shoulders at 1O,Ec; 1000 Bs rib sides at
at fIc YB. We quote i. q Shoulders al PC: ~ =
dried beef at 2oc breakfast bacon l0c and Lard
IN n kegs lf5+c Fb. Wequote Mess Pork at s2lt922
. DRIED FRuITs.-,hpp,ss are selling at7I1@sc y
h, and peaches at lie 1, n.
country wagons nj sl7@22 q ton, as to quality,
ard baled hay at s2l922 y ton, on the track
and 50 % y bushel for flax seed. Nothing doing
In Timothy seed. The Philadelphia market was
reported on last saturday as follows: In Clover
SEED there s less doing, and prices are lower 500
bushels sold In lots at S. COOS 75 y bushel, the
latter rate for prime. Timothy is squoted at 50 IS
el-a decline.
GRAIH.-There has been very little doing in
grain for some time past. We have reported
sales Of cars new ear corn in depot at 81 0Ogl o5
= bushel, and cars ear from first hand at gsc 2
nusncl. One car oi oats sold IN depot at 60c =
bushcl: several small lots at 66c d Dushel; four
cars last week, delivered at depot at SIC h bushel
lie general run OF buyers are not willing to pur-
ehase nom first hands at over 63c T. bushcl-
From store we quote oats at Csc p bushel. Bar
ley is in light receipt with a fair demand for
spring atsl s59l 80 q bushel; with chance extra
a decline, and red winter will not bring much
more than 50 1902 AZ q bushel, and white wheat
S2 90 q bushe. AT these figures the nfillers, who
are, at present about the only operators are
fairly supplied.
FLoUR.-There was more doing to day, but
still the demand Is only moderate and prices are
unchanged. The demand is generally for the
best brands of spring Buyers are not disposed
run the risk OF lower hgures. We quote chSice
brands of spring wheat Flour at sllMll Is me-
diun brands of spring 50 50@l0 80; medium
brands of winter Sll 25(Gll 90, and choice white
wheat Flour SIP 50 z barrel. The mill prices con-
tinue the same as they were several weeks ago.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-02-06
GUARDIAN,S SALE.

TN PURSUANCE OF Az oRDEH OF rur
u Prohate Court OF Noble county. ohio on ibc
ny nth DAY Of December, a. d. 1867, In the case Of
nnien nai, hasne, Guardian Of Buenayista
Meehem, Ann Eliza Mechern, Albert Mechen.
y; juliet Aechem and Jesse n. Mechern against
nb WARDS, the undersigned Will ON mo zith
uay OF FEBRUARY, A, ID. 1853 at one o'cIock amer
noon on the premises, offer for sale tho folu,g-
ing described real estate, situate in the f.1nnfv
oI Belmont and State Of Ohio and in the bis
ulct oi lands subject 10 sale, at Marietta Ohio
ana described As follows, to wit: Cou1neiIciny IL
.le Noftheast corner OF the North baIT az Tho
s.sst hali OF the Northeast quarter Of issction
40. x township No. g. Of Range No &. thence
running due West 100 rods; thence due South
Pro1s thence due East 100 rods: thence dne
North " rods, to the place Of begipDirp eon-
!aning ~ acres Also, the SsButheasf o1arte or az
tne southeast quarter Of Section No q I'm 'rn,yn.
snip NO. D, Of Range No. s. aforesaid conf,,in
ing thlrty mine acres and eighty six lrndresIths
OF an acre.
Terms Of Sale One-third cash on the dsv of
salei One-thtrd IN one year and one-tbtrd I'm
Two years rom the day Of sale to be secured I,y
mortgage on the premises sold, aud the deferred
payments TO bear interest Mt the rate OF six NOR
centuln per annum, payable annually.
Appraised at 81, 40.
REUBEN HAGUE. Guardian.
By W. III. FRAZIER, his Att'y
y. b. There Will be sold at the same time and
place 70 the highest bidder, 50 acres adioinfny
owned BY Phebe ]. Hague (forrnerly Mechein'
Jan. 20, lsGs-iw l.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-02-06
Wool.

In the Boston market there is nothing new OF
interesting to be said in reference to the WOO
trade. The market, says The Bulletin, renIa ins
very quiet and the business of the past week has
been very limited. Prices of all grades, not
wanted ior immediate consumption, are weak
and inclined TO shade. Manufacturers are not
disposed to anticipate their wants toany extent
and are in no hurry to pile up spl ing o lis in
view of the probabil ty of reduced taxation to
come. AT present, they are contented to Jog
along at a very moderate pace; while awaiting
ments, and will take no more woUl than is want
ed for present Use.
But really choice and desirable grades of fleece
wool are held with unabatcd firmness, even in
the absence of the usual demand. which, at this
stage of the season ought to be quite brisk. All
such wool is sure to be wanted for consum ption
before the close of the season, with no stocks OF
fine foreign staple to fall back upon; and hence
the matter ofbuying and selling is resolved into
merely question OF time. Holders of fine wool
think they have nothing to lose by procrastina-
tton on the part of consumers, and hope there
may be something gained. But this point can
only be decided when the Spring goods trade
has fairly opened, and the extent of its require
ments, as well as its margin of profits shall he
come sufticiently apparent to form the basis of
an intelligent calculation.
Sales ofdomestc the week have been small
for fleece, and 22lS@47c for the various grades of
pulled m 40 IN Included a. are l490o 90 lbs fine Ohio fleece
65c; 800 ibs No do He; 1000 it,s mixed do lsc;
5000 ms do 4Oc; 5000 bs double extra do Soc
10000 ms extra do 47c so ibs medium do 45c 1000
ms extra do 47t; 1900 fs No. | Michigan i3IEc:
5000 ibs extra do 46c; 10000 s fine Wisconsin 44c
1000 ies coarse do Sse; l5,nOO hs New York state
i5c 900 lbs do 46c; 90 Goo fbs PhiladelphIa Merino
42c; 5000 lbs do lie; 1900 ibs unwashed Western
2sc; 5000 lbs extra Virginia 47c 1000 lbs medium
Vermont SOC; 1900 Ms medium delaine 47c; 5000
lbs secured Soc; 5000 Ms do SIC; 400 fbs do No 76c
700 fbs do No. 465c lO601 s sorts 35c; 5000 lbs low
mixed fleece 4Oc; 1000 ms do I5c. '''''
900 MS low super, 8sc 25O fbs super, &c. $500 Ms
do 43c; 5000 fbs Maine super 4Oc; 5000 lbs Western
ss6sT s6s Is a6 os G 5 SS rs SS Is ugsr aste2S a
extra, 47c; 800 ms super, SOC; 1000 lbs Western
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-02-06

MoRToN's GREAT SPEECH.-We pub
lish on the outside, to the exclusion of
our usual variety, Senator Morton s great
speech on Reconstruction. This speech
has, by common consent, been pronounc-
ed the speech on this subject. During its
delivery it ELECTED unusual attention and
at its close its author was congratulated
by Senators of all parties. Senator
johnson of Maryland, pronounced it the
greatest speech it had been his pleasure
ever to listen to. Its importance may be
judged from the fact that since its de-
livery the opposition have done little
else but try to answer it. johnson, Hen
bricks and Davis have.each attempted,re-
ply but its arguments still remain un-
answered
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-02-06
Belmont Common Pleas.

MARY PORTER AND ABRAHAM PORTER
W her husband, who reside in the County OF
Martin. state OF Indiana. and Webster Barnes
place of residence unknown. will take notice
that Elizabeth hIahanna and Kelion +. Mahan-
ma, by Keion Hager, his next friend, Of the
County Of Belmont, In tile State of Ohio, did on
the 18Th day of November A. d.. ISOT Ole their
petition in the Court of Common P.,its within
and for the Comfy Of Belmont in said State of
Ohio. against the said Mary Port er and A bra
ham Porter, together with Harriet ShankIand'
Elizabeth Barnes, widow q: Isaac Iiayflrs decd
Almira Isulger AMI George Buger fiGr husband
Isabel W. Fred anu Thomas Fred her l.rs band
Llarissa Howard and Iohn :. Howard her hus-
band, Alyins Barnes, Williafn II. IL. Harness,
and Webster Barnes, defendants, setting firth
that the said plaintiffs haYe the legal tile and
peaceable possession Of the follow In real estate
TO wit: Town Lots numbered lbs and lag In
Barnes Addition to the town Of Rarnesyflls IA
County OF Belmont, and state nf Ohio; andti AZ
the slid defendants set up and claim an tetkfs
and Interest q in and to The styd premir>; IL -.
defendants be compelled g t,,,I h,..t said
that the Court declare s.5h lie ,,u III ,is u,is ana
as against the ePlYiitiiN -us nun aud void
anu thf s.u NS,:- I>orter and Abraham, D..
tet J hef nusn.ad and Webster Rarnss ~. III
Tsu thst tney are required 10 appear ar a a, 49, .'
said petition on or before the i5tf Febrnasy ~
E,xo a n, $500 x MITCHELL. Clerk
Doc. %, lS7-sw.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-02-06
Legal Notice

MARGARET TENLEY, who resides in Ohio
~, ~ County; State of West Virginia is notified
mat Joseph Tenley did, on the 18th day OF Jam
uary A. ID. lsS, file his petition in the Office OF
the Clerk OF the Court of Common Pleas within
ana Tor the County of Belmont and state oi
ONO charging the said Margaret Tenley wit
having been wilfully absent from the said To-
seph Ieniey FOR more than three years last be-
iorc tne ming OF said petition; that she was "A
MAS guilty OF extreme Cruelty, and prays for n
divorce from the said Margaret Tenley. for the
causes aforesaid, which said petition will stand
or hearing al the iieXt term of said Court III he
holden February 2Jth iSCis ~ ~
JOSEPH TENLEY,
BY T. TALLNAS & son, his AttIys.
January l6, lSGS, ,-ot
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-02-06
frEE COLI NIlsIJs
WOODEN Manufacturing Ga.

A MONG the enterprises in onr State richly
= !. deserving announcement and batvona,s iS
company. This Company was organized ~
lS'l, when large and sIIbst:rlrsf brick manu-
iactoIy was erected a the loot of Mound Street,
yusi ac!.,SN tht GAIA! bridge. The capital stock
was at frst c2,'1l IL has Lien gradually in
crense,l, and is at present S.I.jly.
for the llSt f!ve or six iears tue Manufacturing
Company hts been, as (: is now in flourisIins
ana prosperous condition. Its business has bees
extended; It's facilities enlarged; its credit
gooasnr. in constant demand and meet with .
iriSiy sale. orthis prosperous and increased
business in the ManuiactOry the Company aud
me public are mainly indebted 10 ]. p. Bruok
Esq. ihe secretary and Treasurer Of ti,e Com =
panI, who, having had the general oversight of
rs affairs, has managed them with sinruisy
l.ishty, prudence and Sagacity.
To give SOME idea OF the amount of busine.s
lone lone, N u, the M MManutactory, it uses up annually
10000 yards OF cloth annr DIV Tie goods ihan,,
mctured are purely of r.unl and consist lrIn-
clpaily OF plain and fSncy cassimeres, ,foesitius
satlnets, plain and plaid fiannsla HANK cts and
stocking yarns. These are sold ii whoIssaIs sr
retail ut the office in the Manufactory,
rt ineIe are IN the ManuisetOry Sat5 OF FAN
looms, runp ,ug daily. The nuniberuf cmnioyss
H. nity-slS about one-half of whom arc females
sd me wo'; used Is principally procured in ohis.
some some brought from Indiana but none from
is @ st The enterprise is, in alrespe, Is, strict
" Western one
$ such, and especially rs ahonc enterprise.
s cialnis upon our citizens are parRlEount
whiie the qualities of its goods are superior fur
wear and durability 10 those manuiacured In
@ aie taisi, lor this conclusive rehson--ihat they
are wholly free from cotton or sboitiiy. 10
thought and so judged the coIanlittae ON mems
iaeiured woolen goods ct tne recent State Fair
for they awarded seven ont of the niHe prenIl
nlnS offered on such goods to - Columbus
WOODEN Manufacturing Cor, -.
me above goods ctn be iuund at the following
fIoffner Iaii-fy
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-02-06

WE have during the past two weeks
published pretty full reports OF the pro-
edings of Congress and of the Ohio
Legis azure. We propose to continue to
do 10 during their continuance in session
We have also, during that time, publish
ed fuller market reports than heretofor,
and have nude such arrangements as
will enable us TO give correct reports Of
the Pittsburgh stock, finance, and pro-
duce markets.