davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-17
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH,
FROM EUROPE.
BY ATLANTIC CABLE.

no Ohio Statesman.

Rumored Death OF the Earl OF Derby.
LONDON, Feb. 15.-The Earl of Derby has
been very ill. An uncOntradicted report
prevailed this forenoon that he died during
the night. Sir e. Shee, one of the Judges
OF the Court OF Queens Bench, died last
evening.
Grand Affair.
FLORENCE, Feb. l5-The dinner to Ad-
miral Farragut is mentioned as grand
affair. Sella, the former Minister o.
FINANCE, toasted the Admiral, and in his
remarks said iron hearts and not ironclads
based his fame. The Admiral, in acknowl-
edglng the compliment, spoke of his love
for Italy, and his confidence in her noble
progress. George p. Marsh, representa-
tive of the United States in Italy, on be-
half of his country, thanked Sella for his
mer Secretary of Marine Affairs, said such
an alliance with America-a country found
by Columbus, baptized by Vespucius, and
celebrated by Bolta-was entirely natural
Contradictory.
LONDON, February l5-Evening.-Itno now
appears that the reports which were print
ed in the morning journals, that the Earl OF
Derby and Judge Shee were dead, were
without any foundation, though both have
been dangerously ILL. 1t is announced to-
night that they are much better, and their
tSSONSiy 10 SOuHoOutiy lOOkcu lOTs
Later advices do not confirm the Abys-
sinian intelligence, sent last evening. A
dispatch TODAY states that no such move
ment of the Egyptian Corps, as alleged,
had occurred. Much of the news from
Abyssin is to be received with caution.
South American News.
LISBON, February Is The steamer from
Rio Janeiro arrived here to-day, and brings
the following intelligence: Beyond the
usual skirmishing there has been no fight.
ing between the hostile armies at Romano
The cholera was still raging with unabated
fury in Buenos Ayres. There was also
much sickness in the camp of both armies
The revolt, which had broken out in Len
ape, one of the provinces of the Argentine
Republic, has been successfully ruling, the
Government having been overthrown.-
The Spanish Government hopes for general
peace from the internal dissensions now
prevailing i'll Peru.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-17
From south America.

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-The Herald's
Havana special states that the American
Consul at Jamaica had an interview with
Admiral Mundy ard Commodore McClin-
tock. Sudden dispatches have been for
warded to Washington, and have mys-
terious hints of negotiations relative to
Honduras and the Layman Islands. The
Venezuela Indians retained two of the
schoOners, Hannah Grants boats, and eight
of the crew, who are British subjects. The
Consul had written to Aspinwall for the
assistance of an American man-of-war.
Immigration into Jamaica is continued.
The Commander General of Cuba has
granted the negroes permission to celebrate
the Feast of the Wise Kings on the 10Th.
Frrncisoo Santas has been banished from
Santiago for reciting poem which had not
passed the revision of the censor.
The English consul made inquiries of the
Captain General concerning large slave
ship reported seen off Nassau.
The legislature of St. Kits made over
lures to insurance companies for advances
to rebuild the burnt town of Bassetterie.
1t rains excessive there.
Advices from Beribec state that the
draueht caused short crops and much dis
content. Cattle were suffering greatly.
The Governor OF Barbados conferred
several offices of emolument on colored
men.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-17
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Is.
HOUSE OF REPR REsENTATIvES.


HOUSE OF REPREsENTATIvE
Several petitions presented were refer
red, when the House resumed the consiu-
Grafton of the Kentucky election case.
Mr.. SMITH spoke in favor of his claim to
seat.
Mr.. TRIMBLE. on behalf of Mr.. Brown,
said he hurled back, as unmanly and false,
all insinuatiOns against the honor or loyalty
of that gentleman. =
Mr.. WASHBURNE. of Illinois, desiring
to put stop TO debate, moved the previous
question.
Mr.. COBURN offered as substitute for
the two pending resolutions, one declaring
that Mr.. Smith, having received a majority
of all votes cast, in conformity to law, is
entitled to seat in this House.
The previous question being called for,
remarks were made by Messrs. Coburn,
Blaine, Poland and Davis. the question
taken, and Mr.. Coburn's resolution re-
jected. tas la r q
Resolutions declaring Smith not entitled
to a seat, and directing the Governor of
Kentucky to be notified of the vacancy,
were adopted.
The SPEAKER presented the corres-
pondence between Gen. Grant and Han.
cock. Referred to committee on Recon-
struction. fss.
The House went into committee of
the Whole on the state of the Union, Mr..
Walker in the Chair, on the consulate and
diplomatic appropriation bill. ltappro-
PIRATES $1.26S. 934.
After some debate, Mr.. WASHBURNE
said when the bill was prepared, the COM
mittee had no information as to the ap-
pointmenJ of Minister to Greece, there
fore no item for that mission had been in
serted; but the gentleman from Massachu-
setts (Butler) had been installed by the
committee to move an amendment to that
effect.
Mr.. BUTLER moved to insert the word
Greece.
Without disposing of the question the
committee rose, and f t-t
The House adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-17
From PhiIa,relphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. IA bill in equity
was filed to-day in nisi ius. On motion of
John Fallen, the court granted rule to
show cause on Saturday why the city of
Philadelphia should not be ordered to adj
vance to plaintiff the amount required to
pay counsel fees and costs of suit, and ask
ing the Supreme Court of this State to res
cue Girard college by taking its manage
ment from the present political guardians,
the council of the consolidated city, giving
it permanent board of directors to be se-
lected by the court from the locality and
with the qualifications indicated in Gil
rard's will.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-17

his clover when the sign was right. Dutch
always sowed when the sign was in the
head.
Alex. jackson did not believe in signs.
Farming by signs was beginning where
our fathers lett off. 1t we were not care
full, we would leave of where Our fathers
begun.
G.S.Innis did not believe in signs. Would
treat the subject with perfect contempt,
| we're it not that some otherwise intellie gent
men believed in them as religiously as they
believed their Bibles. They don't know,
however, on what these signs are founded.
They originated in the Astrology of the
heather world, or rather the Mythology of
the Chaldeans. They imagined that a GER
tain group OF stars marked the outline of
sheep, which they called ram, and imagin-
ed when the moon was in this sgn-which
the Latins afterwards called Aries-it
would represent the head of their imagin-
ary figure of man. Taurus or the Bull,
the neck Gemini Or the Twins, the arms /;
or the Lion, the heart, and so on. The
Greek fable represented this sign by the
formidable animal that infested the forests
of Nemaea. II Was slain by Hercules and
placed by Jupiter "a heather god) among
the stars. The Ancients thinking that
Hercules must have had bold heart to
slay lion, placed this sign at the heart of
IHciT mdu. w uO cdu TeSITdlfl
smile at the superstitious folly of these
heathens, yet these same notions find their
advocates to-day.
There is some excuse for them, however,
as these traditions have been handed down
from father to son, and among the super
stitious and unlearned have been firmly
believed and acted upon. Indeed, many
men would not lay shingles on the roof Of
a house, or lay fence, or plant potatoes,
sow wheat, plant corn, or even shear their
sheep, unless the sign was right. A little
Astronomy or study of the geography of
the heavens, would very soon eradicate
these false notions.
Mr.. John Clark said he thought Col. In
mis- was about right as to his notions about
the signs. He had once heard Rev. E.
Washburn, good astronomer, say the
same, and reason the same way; in fact he
believed educated men all thought alike on
this subject. All we want to eradicate
these superstitions and traditionary no.
tions out of the minds of men, is little
correct knowledge on this subject.
Subjects for next meeting-Address, by
j. H. Klippart, on Bees. construction and
management of Hot Beds and Spring
Wheat.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-17
Cincinna,i market-Feb.1s.

FLOUR-In moderate demand at $11@
IL 25 for family.
GRAIN-Wheat held at 50 50@2 55 for
red winter; no buyers over 50 50 Tor No. 1,
and 81 45 for No. 2. Corn firmer; ear at
S2@S3c; shelled at s5@s6c; Oats dull at 65
@66c at the close. Rye and Barley un-
changed.
/ COTTON-Held firmly at zoe for mid
ding uplands. Buyers do not seem willing
to pay over 1919: the market, however, is
very strong.
PROVISTONS-Mess Pork dull and NOM
inal, and held at $23 for city. and $22 20 for
country. Lard dull and held firmly at l415c,
but buyers are unwilling to pay more tnan
l4r. Good demand for Bulk Meatsf at So
@lO31c for shoulders and sides; quarter
higher is asked. There is good demand
for Bacon, at full pricrs;, sales 3l0 hhds at
lO14c for shoulders. 10Ac@13x4c for clear
rib. Hams dull at 15@16c for sugar cured.
BU TER-Very scarce and wanted at
36@40e for fresh Western, and 44@46c for
New York State.
EGGS-Dull at 31@32es-supply rather
better for choices.
GLOVER SEED-Dull' and heavy at
1896.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-17
GOODALE HOUSE.
Master Commissioners Sale

Oliver P. Hines Franklin County
against Common
VIM. H. Stewart ct all Pleas.
PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF SALE IS
L sued from the Court of Common Pleas for
Franklip county Ohio. to me directed in the above
named action will offer for sale at public auction.
Tuesday, March II, 1868,
at IL o'clock A. M. at the door of the Court House
Of said county, the following described premises.
to-wit:
sl9 500 in Crosby's addition to the city of Colum-
bus Fra nklin county and State Of Ohio as describ
ed in the recorded plat of said addition. and also
II. Stewart dated 2s November, A. D. 1868, and re-
corded in vol 49, pages go and 22l, in records of
deeds of said county.
Appraised at 80 200.
Printer fees SIS 90.
Master Commissioners.
HoRAcs WILSON, Atty.
febI5- dltwtd 49,. .-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-17
Cfncinnati Money Market-Reb.l Is.
GOLD-14O14@140la buying.
view York STOCK markes-Feb. II.

New York stock market-Feb. H.
3 GOVERNMENT STOCKS = Strong.-
4:3O prices by Henry, Clewes & Co. are as
follows: Coupons of 81 112@ll215; do OF
80 do of '64 10Szs q l09166 do of
SO l09sz a 1897; do new 1879 a l08; do Of '67
losss losas @ ioS4; lo-4o's 1890; 7-sos lo71s@
SfOCKS-Closlng prices: Canton 61I
@6l1s; Cumberland 371s; Wells, Fargo C
Co. 4l1a@42; American 701a@7l; Adams
74A@75X; United States 73N@74L;
Merchants Union 3511s@35L Qaicksilver
24@26; Mariposa s@s14; Pacific Mail l0914
a 1899; Atlantic 967s @97; Western Union
Telegraph 3514@355S: New York Central
l337S@Is4; Erie 7eA@7eY; Hudson l4s@
Ohio Certificates 32ls@325s; Wabash Az;
s.: Paul 5O4@5o34: do preferred 67ss;
Michigan Central 11314; Michigan South
ern 927a@93; Illinois Central 1885,; Pitts
burgh 96X@97; Toledo 1l2H9l12z<; Rock
Island 9sk@9s56; Northwestern 6014 4@6OHs;
do preferred 7424@747s; Fort Wayne 10lTs
@102; Columbus l08; Marietta & Cincin-
natl. lst preferred, 341ss; Hannibal & st. Joe
SO; Hartford & Erie l577ss; new Tennessee
6IM. 5E
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-17
Fires.

NEW YORK, Feb. 16 An incendiary fire
at Patterson. N. j., yesterday, destroyed
Annis' cigar factory, Ingle's real estate
Office, Motifs crockery store, and McKee's
livery stables. Loss heavy.
WORCESTER, Feb. 16-A fire at Natick
last evening DESTROYED Leach's Block, oc-
cupied by Burns, Hertey & Co., grocers !;
Deginan's clothing store. G. p. Shattuck,
boots and shoes, Morse & Co., hardware,
and others. Loss $4,000. Mostly insured,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-17
"a thing of beauty is a joy forever"

"a thing of beauty is a joy forever"
And nothing is so beautiful as picture
of health.
Headache, Nervous Pains, Sour Stomach,
Distress after Eating, Frustrating Weak
ness, Disinclination for Society, Mental
Dependency, etc., are the rule rather than
the exception with the human family, and
have stamped their effects upon US all.
The most effective, gentle, sudden and
agreeable remedy is the Plantation Bitters.
They have probably cured and alleviated
more cases the past five years than all
other medicines combined. They are sold
thoughout the length and breadth of the
land. feb5 5deod&w2w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-17

COTTON--Decidedly more active and 1
@IIc better; sales at 2l@2l12c for mid
ding uplands; closing at 2l15c. sE
FLOUR -5@10c better on low grades,
and there is moderate export and specu-
lative demand: sales at 90 25 for superfine
State; 50 7O@l0 so for extra western; $13
@l5 90 for white wheat extra; 50 90@14 10
for round hoop Ohio; $40 50@l2 90 for
common to good st. Louis, $l2@l5 80 for
extra do; closing steady. California firmer;
sales at S12 60@l4 90. Rye flour shade
firmer at 81 5000 30. e5F
WHEAT-A shade firmerand quiet; sales
of fair No. l Milwaukee at % 47@2 so;
prime No. 1 do on private terms.
RYE-More active for export and firmer;
sales western and Canada at 81 7S1a@l so,
chiefly at the latter price.
BARLEY-Scarce and firm.
MALT-Firm; sales at 81 021s@1 95 for
State; 50 10 for Canada and western.
CORN-Opened shade firmer and clos
ed dull and dropping, sales at 81 27@1 20
for new mixed western afloat; 81 22@1 27
for new white southern; 81 20@1 25 for
Tennessee.
OATS-Quiet; sales at s41sc for western
in store; $3.50 for do afioat.
RICE-Firm at 101a@1lc for Carolina.
COFFEE--Firm.
SUGAR-Quiet; sales of Cuba at 1211S@
14c, and Havana at 1234@14c. -
MOLASSES--Quiet.
HOPS--Quiet at 15@60c for American.
PETROLEU M-Steady at lie for crude
and 2411ac for refined bonded.
COAL-Qniet.
WOOL-Favors buyers; sales of domestic
fleece at 4l@55c.
LIE ATHER-Dull at previous prices.
PORK-Firmer and quiet; sales at $27 81
@27 80 for old mess: closing at $22 80 for
regular; S23 5O@23 60 for new do; closing
at $23 81 for regular; SIS 55@l9 so for
prime; $20@2O Is for prime mess; also,
2050 bbls new mess at $23 81, sellers OPP
! tion. March.
BEEF-steady at previous prices. Sales
at $3l 50@35 90 for prime mess; $36@39 30
\ for India mess.
! BEEF HAMS-Sales at S29@33 90.
BACON-Quiet; sales at l03s@11c. for
Cumberland cut; 1l14c for long ribbed; u
| 12114c fot short ribbed; 125s@1224c for long
clear; 1334@l4c Ior short clear.
CUT TMEATS-Steady; sales at 91a@105sc
for shoulders; 1334@l411ac for hams.
DRESSED HOGS-Firm at 101s @ lie for
! western, and llA@12c for city.
! LARD-Quiet and heavy at 14@1456c;
small lots at 14A@l47sc.
BUTTER-Actlve and firm at 45@5Oc
| for State.
CHEESE--Quiet at 11@15c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-17
FROM HAVANA.

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-By the arrival of
the steamer Moro Castle, from Havana on
the 9Th, we learn that the Spanish Govern
ment had conceded subsidy of $l2 600 to
the mail steamers between the Antilles and
Mexican coasts, and another of s. 400 to
those between Spain and Havana.
The stock OF sugar in the Havana stores
on the 3lst ult., was 81. .3O3 boxes. and l,16S
hogsheads. against 70, boxes and 1,106
hOgsheads last year at the same time.
The Spanish Bank of Havana is about
establishing branch at MautaDzas-
Desertion.
HAVANA. Feb. 14.-Advices from Lagu-
agra to the 9th inst, state that the whal-
ing schooner Hannah Grant White, at an
chOr off the coast, was deserted by some OF
her crew in boats, who were made prison.
ers, on landing, by Spanish Indians. A
number of the crew aboard got arms, and
assisted in seizing the vessel. The precise
spot at which the occurrence took place is
not stated. A United States man-of-war
is expected to obtain redress.
Removal of the British Minister to
| Hayti.
Adviees from Hayti state that power
full influence has been Brought to bear for
the purpose OF inducing Lord Stanley to
remove the British Minister to the Govern
ment of Hayti. The reply of the British
Government is equivocal, but the Minister
will be removed.
Advices have also been received from
Hayti stating that the revolution in the
southern part of the island has become
general. Gen. Solomon, present minister
to European courts, has been proclaimed
President in place of Salnave. All the
| principal towns are in arms against the
Government and the authority of Salnave.
Considerable excitement was CT eated in
this city by a shoemaker numbering his
lwife, by chopping her into small pieces
with an axe.
| The Herald's special says the Council OF
| Martinique voted 10000 francs to aid the
construction of a telegraph cable. The
| same body voted to increase the duties and
| establish free suffrage, but the warehouse
monopoly is maintained.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-17
Acquitted,

ST.. LOUIS, Feb. l5-John S. Edwards,
who was arrested last August for embez-
zling some $4,000 from the Union Savings
Bank, of this city, of which institution he
was teller, was tried yesterday and acquit-
ted. it being proved the sum in question
was simply an over-draft allowed to one of
the heaviest depositors of the bank, and in
accordance with the custom of the bank.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-17


FIRE NEAR THE PENITENTIARY.-OnS Sat-
urday about noon frame building owned
by Policeman James Mcdonald, at the foot
OF North street, near the Penitentiary, and
occupied by Langner & Neiderlander as q
wool picking, pelt-drying establishment
took fire, from stovepipe running up
through the drying room, it is thought
Though the combustible nature of the
building and contents caused the fire to
spread with great rapidity, the promptness
and efficiency of the fire department con-
fined it to the building where it originated
and drowned it out in few moments
Col. Marrow, Chief Engineer, we are sorry
to say, had his face severely burned
through the explosion of lime vat. Mr.
McDonald's loss is set down at $1,000; ne
insurance. L,ngner 6 Neiderlapder were
insured tor $4,000, which will cover theil
loss. raszsz5 -.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-17
Gen. She rm an on the Creation of tn
New Departme

IN0N DcPHHthHCHts
NEW YORK. Feb. l5-The Tribune's
Washington dispatch states that Lieut..
Gen. Sherman has telegraphed to one or
two of his friends in Washington and
other places, that he does not wish to come
here, and that he does not believe the Pres
ident can create a new military division.
He is so determined on this point that he
prefers the alternative of resignation, and
will so act if ordered to accept the post.
Lieut.. Gen. Sherman has telegraphed to his
brother to have the Military committee re-
fuse to sanction the appointment, and the
Senator will present bill denying the au-
thority of the President to make the pro-
posed change.
This action on the part of Lieutenant
General Sherman creates great deal of
talk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-17
Bishops appointed.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 16 16-Yesterday the
appointment of three Catholic Bishops. for
the Diocese of Philadelphia was received
from Cardinal Barnabo, of Rome. The
Pope has designated the following: Right
Rev. VIM. O'Harra. O.: ST. Patricks, Bishop
of Scranton; Rev. j. F. Shanahan; of Me-
dia, Pa, Bishop of Harrisburg, and Rev.
DIR. Becker, of Richmond, Va, Bishop of
WilmingtOn. Delaware.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-17

GALoor REcoRD.-There was but one true
blue galoot before the Mayor on Saturday.
Michael Lewis, it's as true as preaching,
forgetting all his early teaching, as is
plainly TO be seen, took in load of old
benzine. To his head as quick as light
ming, all his peaceful habits, frightning
from their throne, without tussle, put
ting him upon his muscle, benzine flew as
Michael Lewis, after long and many sips,
took the quart cup from his lips. Quickly
pulling of his Jacket, straight he went to
make a racket, hip-hurrahing, cursing.
swearing, that he was no vile cheese-pair-
ing, swearing by Moll KelIy's jug that he
would smash some ones mug; smash the
mug or bust the smeli0f off of any chap or
feller, who should dare to stand fornenst
him or turn up his fists against him. Such
q chap should keep the peace, man, thought
watchful, close policeman, so he captured
Mike and took him before the Mayer, who
In default of fine OF So sent him TO the
city stone pile ITO fight it out on that line
il 1t took all'' winter. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-17
BY STEA mER.

NEW YORK. February 16-The steamers
Deutchland, Denmark and William Penn,
from Europe, arrived to-day. The Deutch-
land brought London dates to the 9TH. The
Deutchland and Denmark both report see
ing burning ship off Sable Island, un-
dOubtedly the same vessel seen by the Pal
fmyra, which arrived yesterday No persons
ON board.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-17

NEW YORK, Feb 15.-The city of Mexico
correspondence of January 18TH, states
that the whole country is reported broken
out with pronunciamentos. A severe fight
occurred in Mexico City, between the Off
GERS of Juarez's body guard and the police,
and the whole affair has been laid before
Congress. Urgrette, who had pronounced
in favor of Ortega, is said to be without
funds.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-17
Erom AIbanv.

ALBANY, Feb. 15.-In the Constitutional
Convention yesterday, resolutions to SUBJ
nit the Constitution to the people at the
general election of the present year were
referred. The reports on suffrage and on
the Legislature were amended and recon-
mitted.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-17
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
New York Money market-eeb. II

New York Money market-Geb. IS.
GOLD--Opened at 40%s, but became ex-
cited in the afternoon by q report from
Washington that the Ways and Means COM
mittee of the House would report In favor
price rose to 41@4l16 and closed strong
Loans were made from per cent. for car
rying to fiat.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-17

New HAVEN, Feb. l6.-The report of q
strike and serious disturbance on the New
Haven & Derby Railroad, was without
foundation. A few men dissatisfied with
the wages paid by sub-contractors refused
to work and threatened those who did.
There were no serious demonstrations
made, nor were pistols used. The men
have been at work since without molesta-
tiOn. -s-. .l..-.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-17

SENT TO rHE EAsYLUM.-Michael Mock
aged % years, citizen of Washington
township, was on Saturday sent by Judge
Pugh to the Insane Asylum. His lunacy
was caused by piece of a shot gun, which,
on Dec. 18th, 1865, exploded in his hands
aud entered his head, where it perhaps
still remains. EfIs-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-17
Minister isurIingame.

New YORK, Feb. 16-A letter from
Shanghai, December I'd, states that United
States Minister Burlingame. family and
others, who LETT Pekin overland for Tien-
teZin to take the steamer, were detained at
Tungsung. though accompanied by large
Chinese escort on account of the proximi-
ty of a large band of robbers who. iJ was
supposed, desired to capture the party for
ransom. ..t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-17

You may always find at Randall 6 As
toms, 100 South High street, large stock
of Books, Stationery, Wall Paper, Pictures,
Picture Frames, Curtains, Mirrors, old
Pens and Pencils, Stereoscopic Views,
Commercial and Ladies Fine Stationery
and Fancy Goods. Call and see them.
d-6weod