davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-06-25
Military Removals.

Prom the Memphis Avalanche, June Ill
Governor Humphreys, Of Mississippi,
received dispatch from Jackson, yester.
day, at Sardis, containing the intelligence
that he and Col. Q. e. Hooker, the At
torney General, had been removed by
Gen. Irwin Mcdowell, Comma uder of the
Fourth Southern District, and of Bull
Run celebrity. The grounds Of removal
are that these gentlemen, in advocating o
white mans govrnmeut here, proved
themselves "obstaclcs" to the Radical
reconstruction. They are both in the
field, battling nobly against that spawn
Of Radical, free Niger, field hand, horse
thief, scalawager conception and produo-
ton, known us the New Constitut tioE.
These gentlemen are to be succeeded res.
pectively by Gen. Ames and Captain
Myers, subordinates Of Gen Mcdowell.
Hereafter it will no Governor Ames and
Attorney General Meyers, military gen.
tlemcn In civil service.
1t is indeed surprising to see man
like General Mcdowell, q life long Dom.
ocrat, forsaking all the principles he ever
possessed or represented, to become the
supple tool Of the Radical uncons:i s:itutional
party, to do the most tyrannical bidding
We hope tho gallant people Of Mississippi
will set about now with more determina'
ton than ever to defeat the odious con
stitution, and elect their Democratic can
didates over the carpet.baggers seeking
to desecrats places Of trust and rob thl
State Of money and honor.
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-06-25

A young machinist in Detroit has made
q locomotive engine and tender complete.
about four feet in length, ani weighing
only 300 pounds; attached are head
light, bell, whistle, and every "6xiu" to
bc found In regular locomotive engine.
Itcau be run'with fifteen pounds Of steam,
though as high a. thirty can be put on If
necessary. The boiler has thirteen flues.
Tho maker has refused e2, 500 for it.
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-06-25

Tho Clinton county (Ill.) Independent,
formerly Radical, has hoistsd the Demo.
cratic flag. 1t announces that nearly all
the decent men Of the party have left it
and that it is now in the hands Of sucl
dirty thieves IS Beast Butler, Dirty,
Work Logan, and original fanatics and
sbolitionists like Stevens and Sumner. y
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-06-25

A m,jarity Of the House Committee on
Foreign Affairs have decided to report in
favor Of making an appropriation Of 81 !
100000 in gold to pay for Alaska, and
Gen. Banks intends to present the repof'
and urge the appropriation as soon as the
Tax bill is disposed of. The New York
Mercantile Journal, in speaking Of oul
foreign purchases, says: We ars deci.
dedly Of the opinion that the business
voice Of the country favors the purchase
Of Alaska, st. Thomas, and even the bay
Of Samanu, our people believing that the
cost would lie repaid to us almost imme.
diately, while, the future benefits would
be incalculablc.
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-06-25

The known Democratic gains in 1ndi'
ana have been so great, that 1t there is .
like ratio of increase hereafter, the Dem.
ocrats say they can carry tho State BY
Is. 1000 majority in November. The Rad.
icals in their estimates, class the State as
"doubtful. A change Of an aggregate
of only $3.50 votes in the districts Of the
State, will give the Democrats control oi
the Senate and House Of Representatives
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-06-25

On Monday last, the U, s. House Of
Representatives decided by a party vote
Of G2 to 40, that Sam. Mckee (Radical,
was entitled to represent the Ninth DIS
trict Of Kentucky, instead Of Young
(Democra), who was legally elected b,
1900 majority, on the ground that tho
latter was "disloyal," and also those WHIT
totcd for him,
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-06-25

A bill has been introduced into the
House Of Representatives to provide for
the division Of Texas into three States, to
be called East Texas, Texas and South
Texas. When the State Was admit cd
into the Union Il was stipulated that Il
might be divided into four States.
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-06-25

General Morgan. the Democratic mem.
Dor Of the House from the 18th Ohio
District, was compelled to surrender Lis
seat on tho 81 inst. to Columbus Delano
his Radical contestant. The action Of the
House in unssatiug Mr.. Morgan wa, pure.
y partisan, he having been elected by Il
majority OF over three hundred.
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-06-25

The Cosmos aud Sentinel, fSt. Charles,
thinks We are one Of "the Masses" tits
right-ws are one Of them; but We ore
not one Of thsn.asses that believe ma
tioual debt 10 . national blessing, and
that monkeys, niggers, and every
thing IL the shape Of man, except rebels,
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-06-25

Complete election returns from South
Carolina indicate that the Democrats have
carried sixteen aud the Jacobins fifteen
Of the thirty one districts which compose
the State.
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-06-25

The President, on the 22d inst, nomi.
mated Mr. Evarts for Attorney General,
aud it is believed the Senate will confirm
tho nomination.. Mr.. Evarts has not yet
Gusliy decided 10 accept the position,
ssys . Washington special 10 the Mis-.
souri, Republican.
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-06-25

Tho Legislature Of Florids elected q
carpet. bsgger United States Senator on
the 18th Instant for the term expiring
March, 1860. His pame 10 A. 8. Wslub,
aad no halls from Miehigsn.
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-06-25

Chief Justice Chase pronounced sen
tencs oftwo years Imprisonment aud o
fine Of $4,000 on John II. Anderson, o
revenue collector Of Richmond. Ander.
son is nephew Of John Minor Bolts.
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-06-25

The Washington Express, o neutral
paper has sold out to company Who will
hereafter publish it as q Democratic
sheet. 1t announces either Hancock or
Hendricks as its choice for President.
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-06-25

John II. Surratt was released on bail
last Monday unit! the 29,h-bond, twenty
thousand dollars.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-29
Railroad Accident.

PIrTsBURGH, April 2S.-Brady's Benz
accommodation train, Allegheny Valley
railroad, consisting ofa number of freigh
cars, with baggage and passenger car at
tached, when near Burning Well, ten mile!
from this city, jumped the track and wa
thrown over high embankment. making
two revolutions, stopping in the Alleghen!
river. There were upwards of twenty pas
sengers on the train. None were killed
The following are the names of persons Sc
riously injured: Miss Mary Marshall. lel
broken; Mr.. st. George, injured Internal
ly; Mr.. Angel, spine injured. There were
six or eight others slightly injured-name
not known. The accident was caused by
broken rail.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-29

YEsTERDAY.-Ah, balmy, balmy day.
We took stroll through the market in the
lovely morning, and beheld the gentle fish
monger and the pensive butcher plying
their matutinal occupations, while rural
females guarded with loving care, dan
delion greens and small samples of sassa-
fras-root near the confines of the highly
perfumed cutters of our esculent mart.
The clerk of the market rests his tired body
and legs on the steps to the police office, and
two little darkies sit drowsily on an unoc-
cupied huckster stand, and indulge in the
patient but exciting game of mumbly-peg.
We wander lazily down Walnut street past
Glenn & Heide's Office, where the click Of
tn. press, as it prints the programme for
Prof. Anderson's Young Mems Soiree
Magique Christian Association, sounds as
If the inanimate iron was afflicted with the
prevailing spring fever. Oh! gorgeous
day oh! golden sunshine! oh balmy
breezes oh! serene, supreme, superb and
superlatively sky-blue-you were all 'got-
ten up" in the highest style of the art.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-29
w At SO South High street.

TRANSFERRED YEsTERDAY.-The follow
ing transfers of real estate were left at the
Recorders office on yesterday:
James Pinuey and wife to Aaron Hard,
April 10Th, 20 acres of land in Perry town
ship, for $l,72O. iaso
Angus w. Studebaker to Alpheus Stude-
baker, 1S acres and 81 rods of land in Prai-
rie township, for $500. i.----
Zenis and John Boyle to Samuel Detwil-
ler, March 9th, 100 acres of land in Truro
township, for $4,000. r71.s 1r
George Mcdonald and wife to the trust
ees of the First English Evangelical Luth-
eran Congregational Church of Columbus,
Ohio, April 25th, part of outlot No. 81 on
Rich between Sixth and Seventh in the
city of Columbus, for $4,000.
John Kissinger and wife to Lewis L.
Pegg, April 10Th, acres and "a poles OF
land In Miffiin township, for $1,000.
John Hyer to Peters & Bro, April 1st
lots Nos. 9 and 10 of John Hyer's amended
subdivision of lands in Clinton township
for $3.50.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-29
Cincinnati Market-April IS.


FLOUR-Quiet and unchanged. ,
WHEAT-Firm and unchanged.
CORN-Advanced to 95c for ear; shelled
sold at the same rate. -
OATS-Scarce and firm No. 1 at SOC.
RYE-Unchanged. sraeTsJ
BARLEY-Quiet.
COTTON-DulI and nominal; middling
30k@3lc. B 15- aiasE
f1OBACCO-Tn active demand at full
price; Iugs 81 5000 so; leaf SlO@25.
WHISKY-Irregular and nominal tree
at 50 1902 Is. aao5 S .tai
PRovIsIONs-Generally firm, with q
strong market. ilr .rl4 ..-.i H.
PORK-Mess held at s2s so. but without
sales. - .-.------
BULK MEATS-In demand; shoulders
121ac; light and heavy sides A@l0c, but
holders ask 14c higher. 81 ae
BACON--Quiet at l31s@133lc for shou,-
ders; 1534 4@l6c for sides; 1734@l6c for clear
rib and l734c for clear. 1s1
LARD-Held at 1870, with buyers at
1870; 1t sold at 1876, delivered at Rich
mond, Ind, and at 1Sc last evening deliy-
cred at Madison, Ind. 100 llazsa7l
CHEESE--Firm at 15@16c for old there
is some new in the market, but the grade Is
poor; it brings 10@l3c, according to quail
ity and quantity.
OES-Scarce and advanced to
$375(94 90 per bbl on arrival.
APPLES--Firm at Sc 00@7 80 per b. |.
BUTTER-Firmer; fresh grass $500 t0c.
EGGS-Firmer at 21c. -
OILS-Linseed firm at 81 15@1 IL; lard
oil 81 40@l 40.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-29

~ GOVERNMENT STOCKS - Henry
Clewes & Co. furnish the following 4:3O z.
NJ. quotations: Coupons 'sl. ll31k@ll3I;
do '62. 112lS l1214, DO '64, 1l05S@ii0hs DO
'e5, 1l05s@ll034; do new 0S5s@ lOs5l: do
'67. lO91S q l0914; 10-40s 1925 @ 1929; 7-3Os
10714@lO73s
2s@2S14; American 62@621s: Adams
62A@65; United States 62@o2119s; Mer-
chants Union 3214 4C03211ss; Pacific Mail 9n14
@90Is; Atlantic 3l@34; Western U ion
Telegraph 37@37I: New York Central
l2714@12733s;- Erie 7014 4@7O3ss; do preferred
7414@75; Hudson 125@l2616; do preferred
Fort Wayne 1O4@ @IO4I; Ohio & MIs-iss npi
3OI OBJ; Michigan Central 115@11551;
e. Michigan Southern S93S@S956; Illinois
Central l45@ 14514; Toledo 1860 @I061S.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-29
New York market-Apr,l "a.

COTTON-Dnll and shade lower: sales
5000 bales at 33c for middling uplands,
closing with sales reported as low as 3211Sc.
FLOUR-Closed dull and sc lower on
common and middling grades.
WHEAT-Heavy and lower; holders are
now disposed to realize. -s.ssis.s- .rss1A
RYE-Dull at 50 POOP 25.
OATS--Dull and very heavy at $3.50
SAC for western in store. -
CORN---Dull and heavy at 81 15@
Is for new mixed western af1oat. risrF
PORK-Quiet and firm; sales 500 bbls
new mess at 500 00@29 O6 cash and regu-
lar. ,.-l,,-,,,-,., .s,.,-..s..,Iss
BEEF-Quiet and steady.
z CUT MEATS-Steady, with moderate
demand. .i--.-'--
BACON-Quiet and firm. .i-ss;f
LARD--Firmer at lS1a@1s2lc for fair to
prime.
EGGS-Quiet at 24c. S4 -,s,r5
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-29
St. Domingo Advices.

New York, April 2s-Th, Herald's Hs
vana special, with st. Domingo dates to th'
Doth, states that although Gen. Baez hat
taken the usual oath as President of thu
Republic, Congress was endeavoring so Il
amend the Constitution during the presen
session as to confirm the leading point
of Baez's policy. These were to make Sa
waDa tree port of entry, and a genera
foreign mail station to arrange the mai
and trade service at Savanna, so that /
should form neutral station and becom
the center of the Caribbean telegraph
cable service. A brother of Baez and Gen
Camirco had gone to Hayti to negotiate 70
permanent alliance between both Repub
lies.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-29
w This afternoon and evening.

FUNERAL OF ADAM DINKEL.-The re-
mains of Adam Dinkel, whose death by the
bursting of grindstone we noticed in our
last, were escorted to their place OF inter-
ment in the East Graveyard, yesterday, by
the Independent Order of Red Men and the
Druids, of which he was mem his
fellow workmen, and large concourse of
citizens. AS the solemn notes of the fune-
raj dirge fell on the ear, we could but re-
iterate the oft repeated expression, s.There
is nothing certain but DEATH" Here goes
to the grave the body of a man, we
thought, who forty-eight hours ago was
full of life's pleasures and hopes for the fu-
ture. Who will be the next? is the start
ling question. Who will be the next?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-29

HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Tuesday, April IS, 1868
NEIL HOUSE.

NEIL dOUSE.
FL Wolf, HarrisburQ; Ar gust Lundgorst James
town X Campbell, New York; Lundiey Ely Phil
sdelphia; Aaron Kstz, Philade phia; Otto Muser.
New York; Leon Rheims, New Yerk; L $ Co ton
bert. Ysrdsy s SGnp 4 si Hsi
lam and ION, Newport, K; Albert Blum, New York;
Toledo: "a A Poten. Franklin county; Armstrong Ia
jr: PhiladeIphia; aeadington. Cincinnati; W
Fitzgerald, Cincinnati;- q ". Marshall and wife
Dunberg Granville. ohio; W lille Fassett Granville
Chic; Z Fassett. Granville. ohio; Flood, Ohio
HT Walling. Circleville,. Ohio, J j Richardson
D B Prescott, Concord. N b; Z s Higgins, Buffa o
New York; Yes Gale. Kokomo: Louis Potstanner,
RPhailadelphis, Phi Pa; Clayton EEirch, BSltimoIe,
back and sister, ohio II s Julier, CleveIano. Ohio
T W Merritt. Cincinnati: Mrs j Harrington; n
Thos D Osborn. do; R Bailey, Cleveland, o; P L
Conant. Ravenna. Ohio; 2 Everett, New York.
GooDALE HOUSE.
Tear. Cleveland; II Aver, Cincinnati; jaime.
Ginger, Delaware: Miss Lizzie Ginger. do; Mis-,
MANN @ Springfield: Miss Moreho%use. % Delaware, "a rac6
VIM Warner. Cleveland; B l. Dakore, California
Dunbar. Steubenyille J j Muffis. London; z
Davidson, Cleveland; NJ Russell, indianapolis
Phil X Benson. Pittsburgh.
EXCHANGE HOTEL. rt .H
j Dagan, Cleyeland; o R Brown. Ohio John Gil
MIs s0 iGeF T. Mrs williams n iiPaias Ps'siu1gS
Loveland; John Gilts. Cincinnsti: James Il Sill.
yers, do: Bet. Richwooi; H II Bartlett. Cleve
land; W Jacobs. Ohio: John Bakoppksy. Steu
Cahiii. Cleveland: j q g Kerr, washington, D G
VIM Beco9. Mt VeTnon, T 9; 5 Albaggh. North Cum
s kts n Yerk aSson Ms% Gr
JiF Lyritt. Berwick, Ohio; j Graham city
p Tyler, Cleveland; G, Burgess Cleveland;
bonsy svs snd sss ssy es. sa Mss
land, Ohio; Anstin. 0hio Henry Lombard. city
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-29
Ottawa News.

OTTAWA, April 2S.-The House of Com,
mons on Saturday closed doors. The sub
iect under consideration was suspicion
of Fenians that has fallen on certain EN-.
ployees of the House, in connection witt
the recent assassination of MCGEE.
A message from the Duke of Bucking.
ham, in relation to the attempted murder
of Prince Alfred, was laid before bott
houses. An address conveying the SYM
pathy of Parliament to her Majesty, anG
expressing indignation at the attempted
crime. was agreed upon in the Senate
Senator Mitchell was particularly severe
on the Fenians, and expressed the hope thai
the most vigorous efforts would be made tt
stamp it out in the British dominion.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-29

SERENADING.--The dulcet tones of the
fute, guitar and violin, accompanying the
rich, manly voices of party of young
gentlemen on serenading tour, are indeed
the food of love. It is the highest compli-
ment that men can pay to beauty. How
delightful 1t must be for a fair girl to be
| wakened from her fresh, pure dreams by
the sounds OF melting harmony, the which
have been mingling with her visions and
lifting her thoughts upward till she could
| almost hold converse with her sister angels.
Now the strain breaks clearer and more
fully on the ear and she starts from her
| couch, drawn to the easement by the witch
cry Of that voice she loves so well, and in
the silver splendor of the young moons
| light, she listens enraptured to the delici-
Gus harmony. This is, we say, indeed the
food of love. But when fellow goes out,
all alone. with wheezy ACCORDION, and
seated on the woodpile, attempts to rival
the dogs and cats of the neighborhood in
producing the "voices of the night" as he
sings, it is not suggestive of love or any
thing else but bootjacks. We saw such
ward on Monday night. 1t was the "wee
short hour" that Burns has made famous,
and our lovyer was singing:
y My heart and Lutte are all the store
That can bring to thee.''
His lutte was an accordian broken in the
wind. We have been solemnly assured by
the young lady's paternal relative, that if
he comes around again making such noise
he will scald him. He thinks it would be
impossible to support family from the re-
ceipts of such store, with the axes at their
present altitude, and he requests us to no.
tify the young man that he cannot permit
the experiment to be made with any OF the
female members of his household. Give
over, Billy, give over. Smother the flame
now raging in your bosom, sonny. Smoth-
er it.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-29
Panama Advices.

New YORK, April 2S.-The steamer Hen
ry Chauncey brings $460000 in treasure,
and Panama dates to the Goth. ra'
The steamer Saranac reached Panama on
the 10th from San Francisco.
James G. Warner, Tribune correspond
ent, died at Panama on the 18th.
The troubles in Chiriqua were suppress
ed and the leading revolutionists arrested
There is nothing important from the int
rior, and no arrival from Peru since the last
steamer.
A brutal attempt had been made upon
the colony of Granadians, in Ecquador, by
natives, who were to be punished.
The Government of Guatemala had is
sued decree very favorable to foreign inn
migration. -.,..-
Honduras has declared Amapola free fol
twenty years. -
Salvatore has made treaty of commerce
with Italy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-29

SABBATH SCHOOL UNIoN.-The quarterly
meeting of the Franklin County Sabbath
School Union will be held at the town OF
Westerville on Thursday. the 3Oth inst, al
2 o'clock P. NJ. Officers are to be elected
for the coming year and delegates to be
appointed to the State Convention. AL
officers and friends of Sabbath Schools in
the county are urged to attend and bring
with them full statistics of their respective
schools. The IL o'clock express train or
the c. c. 6 c. R. R. will stop to leave pas
sengers at the Westerville station.
r. d. DUNBAR, President.
apr25-dSat&W Wed&w1t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-29

THREE TIMES WITHIN OUR GENERATION
PANIC, PANIC, PANIC.-The present crisis
prevails at Niswander's Merchant Tailor
ing establishment. The most brilliant op-
portunity ever offered to get bargains. l
must haze money, and 1 intend to get it by
selling goods cheap. My goods are of the
best-cut and fitted by the we'll known and
popular S. w. Stimson, who has no supe-
rior. l am daily receiving new goods, and
the knowing ones are slipping in to get
nice clothes at bargains. He who will moi
know must pay the penalty. Headquar.
ters for Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, in
cluding the great Diamond Shirt.
: apr2S-3t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-29
Ia This afternoon and evening.

The 'FAT CONTRIBUTOR" AT DELAWARE
This "wednesday evening, April Doth
the citizens of Delaware will have an op-
portunity of hearing the famous humorist,
the Fat Contributor" .sGris' "Hunki-
dori," Etectera, "a. Miner Griswold, of the
Cincinnati Tfnses). He will deliver his lee.
ture entitled .lnjin Meal" which he has
presented with success before the best as
sociations east and west. He lectures a
Miller's Hall. ~.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-29
cleveland marke.-April s7.

FLOUR-The market is very firm with
an upward tendency. but we report no
change from late quotations. The demand
is only fair. We continue to quote: city
made XXX red ,$l3 50@14 90; Xxx white
SIS 00@l5 50; Xxx spring $11 50@12 00.-
For standard country, brands Xxx red the
range is $l2 50@l3 90; Xxx spring $40 rs
oil 25. se.t9E ri74f isaai i--,ii7 sd To-
-WHEAT-Firm, but quiet. Sales of 1
car No. red winter at 50 90; No. i do
held at 50 1902 IS; No. l milwaukee, spring
held at 50 40 wit h very light stock.
CORN-Better and decidedly more active.
Sales of 1000 bushels No. l shelled on spot
from store at 9Sc; 1000 bu do do at 99c; 1000
bu, buyer balance of April, at 9Sc; 10 cars
to arrive this week at 99c, st a7d
aOATS-Inactive, but firm. No. held at
T@7Sc from store. vi -ss ~ 4 T.5-.l.
RYE-Quiet. Sale of 80 bu at 81 80.
BARLEY-Nominal
-PORK-Steady.w with a moderate demand.
Sales % brls No. j mess at S2S 90; No. do
$27 90; Prime mess $25 90; Clear $50 90.
LARD-In good demand and firm. Sales
1000 lbs city rendered at 181E@l9c, in
tierces and firkins. l asl-Sll- Ti.at
SMOKED MEATS-U Unchanged. and de-
mand moderate. Sales 1000lbs Sugar cured
hams at zoe. canvassed; 19c for uncanvass-
ed; 800 lbs Ba ,on at 16c.
MESS BEEF-Quiet and steady at $1S 90
for No. L $50 90 for-extra. si SIS
yBUTTER-Rather quiet at 40c as and
outside price for prime to choice.
CHEESE-Choice continues in light re-
cept, good demand find firm at 16@l7c;
Common dull. s. Hs
EGGS-Are steady at 21@22c, --..
PETROLEUM M--The market is firm tor
Crude at 81 10. Retind in bond 22@23c;
Free 32@34e in large and small lots.
OILS-Linseed is steady at 81 1901 70
for raw; 81 23@1 % for boiled; Lard firm;
Extra w. S., 81 40; No. 81 40; No. 2 81 40.
DRIED APPLES-Continue quiet at SC.
SEEDS-We hear of no transactions and
continue to report the market nominal.
HAY-Firm at $50 00@24 90 tor baled
timothy.
POTATOES-Dem good and market
firm at 81 % for Peachblows in car lots;
ST. 80 for do in small way.
MALT-Barley malt demand fair and
market firm, but somewhat irregular, alta
range of So 60@2 rs per bu for No. 1.
TALLOW-In fair demand at 1l@11ho
country and city rendered.
FEATHERS-In fair demand at S0@S5c,
according to quality.
T LIME-Water Lime in fair movement at
81 IS for Akron and Oswego. White Lime
selling at 81 so per bbl for Cleveland and
Fremont.
SALT-Firm. Fine 50 25; coarse 81 SO
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-29

TIE CAPITOL CITY VARIETY STORE
B. z. Axtell, No. 8 South High street, an
nounces In an advertisement In another
column, that he is prepared to furnish any
thing In the line of school books, station
cry, toys, and musical merchandise. Mr..
Axtell's stock embraces almost any article
needed in his line, and invites the attention
of our citizens. He has also just been ap-
polluted the agent in this city for the justly
celebrated Howe Sewing Machine, and will
furnish them will all the late and import
ant improvements. Give him call.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-29

I SLIGHTLY SCARED Yesterday corpse
was received by the Adams Express Com
pany for transportation to Elmira, N. Y.
AS it rested on the platform of the bag
gage room at the depot awaiting
transportation, big gawkey, coun-
try-looking chap, not knowing what
the box contained, spread himself
at full length over it, leaning his elbows
on the box and his face on his hands. A
wag of railroad man, wishing to give the
fellow scare, stepped up and said: my
friend, that box contains a small pox
corpse" "Want to know" calculated the
fellow, and he broke from the depot like a
quarter horse.