davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-02
q TRANSFORMATIONS 7
Little Miami, Columbus & Xenia
-- r--~, .-s AND
DAYTON & WESTERN
b q -
R a ILR q ID -

On and after MONDAY, January 6. 1868. FOu
TRAINS DAILY will leave Columbus
FOR CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE, CAIRO
LOUIS, DAYTON, RICHMOND, IN
DIANAPoLIs & CHICAGO,
Without change of cars to DAYTON and
INDIANAPOLIS and d'ti CHfCAatso..0 iats 90
Connections reliable as follow,
FIRST TRAIN.
Oaily, except Sundays0
Leaves at 1929 a. NJ. for Cincinnati. Circlevills
don, south Charleston. Xenia, CorwinI Mor-oIn LIN
s:is siyelapd Il and PAinve arriving at Cincinnati
SECOND TRAIN.
Dsily except Mondays) p -,.r4
Leaves at 2:OO A. NJ. for Cincinnat; o;rc,.,;,,.
Laneaster Hilsboro and Chillicothe; stoos at
London, south Charleston, Xenia. Corwin, Nor
natl at 720 A. NJ. "' oinoin
.67 THIRD TRAIN.
Daily except Sundays)
Leaves at 500 A. M. for Cincinna.; n.,.,-
West jefferson London South CbsTlesfod' s1d 'fSps at
yille, Xenia. Spring Valley. Oorwin, Morrow
irving at Cinc nnati at lO:35 A M Uiu; onnU;;S arS
with the Mail Boats. ~ '0An'e'ins
-rf a1a4zfs FOURTH TRAIN. -....-
Oaily except Sundays.)
Leaves at 2:I5 p: NJ for Cincinnati. DAYTON an n
7:l0 p. NJ. -s - " o'
-i'i FIFTH TRAIN. feoio'o te
Daily except Sundays.) t,-,,- ---.-s
Lesyes at 5:i5 P. N. for Cincinnati, Dayton an
Jefferson, London, South Charleston, Selma,
Spring Valley. and arriving at Cincinnati at 1000
.-l----- ~
Sleeping Cars on all Night Train
HENRY BROOKS, Ticket Agent. r,
JNO. W. DOHERfY, Agent.
JOHN DURAND,
W. l.. O'BRIEN. Cincinnati. v-4- q
Gepl Ticket Art ;.n1a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-02
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
Great Northern and Eastern Route.
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS
"a . - - -
Cincinnati Railroad.
Five Trains Daily,
EXCEPT SUNDAY. 'A
From Columbus. in connection with Trains on the
Little Miami & Columbus & Xenia
Railroads.

NIGHT EXPRESS-Leaves Columbus at los
A. M. Will step at Delaware. Cardington; Gilead.
BshsOy New LsRd or
$50 4. NJ, New York 200 A. Nj. This train leaves
SUNDAY night, but not Saturday.
Mo- iAGCVMMMODAIl9NwLeavss Mi stDI u Columbus
train starts froa, tie Freight Yard.
NEW YORK EXPRESS-Leaves Columbus at
Halo A. NJ: VIII stop at Delaware. .Cardington Gal
Grafton and Berea. Arrives at Gleyeland at 3;5s
Ley 1ES Pisf So 1
besware, and sfl Stations to Shelby and Shiloh.
New London, wellington, Grafton and Berea. Ar
rive eat Cleveland at $50 NJ. New York 1890 M.
SPRINGFIELD AGGOMM0DATl0NV VIA DEL
stop at all stations between Columbus and Spring.
field, arriving at Delaware at s;45 NJ, Springfeli
$40 z. NJ. This train leaves Springfield at 7:l5 A.
NJ. arrives at Delaware at $50 A. NJ; Columbus
1925 A. NJ. r...
Patent Sleeping Cars are rum ON al
Night Trains TO Chicago,
New York and --.
Boston. .--.-....
~ Baggage checked through to New York
Soston, via Cleyeland; also, to Philadelphia
RETURNING:
Nieht Express arrives at Columbus at l45 A. M.
Cincinnati Express arrives at Columbus at 400
Mail Train arrives at Columbus at 910P. NJ.
Springfield Accommodation arrives at Columbus
at 1025 a. Nj.
Fare as Low as by any other Route.
Ask for Tickets via Crestline or Cleveland.
E. s: FLINT. ..1
Superintendent, Cleveland, Ohio.
JAMES PATTERSON,
Agent, Columb s, Ohio.
Columbus. January 2, 1865.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-02

PARLOR SUITS.
NIahogony, Rosewood and Wal
NUT in Hair-clOth, Green Reps and
BrOcatelle.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-02
PROSPECTUS

OF THE
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-15

for actions, punishable by the laws Of the
original country, committed before cmiEra-
ton. Article 8 extends the Extradition
treaty Of 1852, between the United States
aud Prussia to the North German Bund.
Article 4 declares that the acquisition Of
domicile which works a loss of citizenship,
shall be presumable from two years resi-
dence in the original country, the mere
declaration Of an intention to become 4
citizen to be OF no international effect.
Article 5 and 6 relate to the ratification Of
the treaty and stipulate that this shall be
effected within six months, and the treaty
shall take effect Immediately after the ex-
change Of ratification and remain in force
ten years.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-15
THE DAILY APPEAL.

THE SIERRA SEMINARY FEsTIvAL.-Th'
Sierra Seminary was converted into regular
Jubilee House" on Friday night. w,
stumbled in there after the music had go
under full blast and while the little folks and
their friends we're in the midst of their dan
cling. and it is nothing but the blessed truth
that we then and there saw tho jolliest, live
Hest, rollickingest company that our old eyes
ever got a sight of in this happy land of the
sage. Rosy little maidens. all bushes and
curls laughing little boys with an unqucnch-
able appetite for dancing and cake rogueish
little girls who didn't care how many mis-
takes they made in dancing so they had the
fun of skipping about to the time Of the i'd
dies; nimble-footed lads who forgot their
stills and how to be bashful in their enthu-
siasm over the entertainments of quadrille
and country dances; and young ladies and
middle aged folks who felt themselves be-
come as frolicksome as the youngest by the
very eontagion Of good cheer and unalloyed
|mirthfulness. The rough weather outside
never dampened the fun a minute-only
made it all the merrier in fact. We managed
to squeeze into the refreshment room-we
always do-aud there We beheld just regu-
lar feast Of nice things-cakes and pies and
cold meats, tea and coffee-and maybe
chocolate for all we know-candy, and all that
sort Of thing in lavish profusion. Well, the
long and short Of it is, we drew our supply of
rations and, of course, soon left ; but as we
got out into the clustering night air we felt sort
o good like-as if it was for the betterment
Of men and women and children that they
get = chance, now and then to be reminded
that there still are, in this tough old world,
happy hearts and unstinted joys, better than
the books tell, because more real and subs,an-
'ial. The Misses Clapp and Babcock deserve
much commentator for the pains taken by
them to afford opportunities for these periods
D! recreation and innocent amusement for
their pnpils.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-15

! A GYMNASIUM FOR BoYs.-The lads o.
Carson and their parents and guardians have
much reason for being highly pleased with
the steps taken by the Turn-Verein toward
establishing gymnasium for boys. A health
full physical education is a matter of the very
first importance and it cannot be neglected
with IMMUNITY. The proverbially robust habit
Of the Germans is as much due to the care
full training in athletic exercises, which they,
as a people, are SO much addicted to. The
Carson Turner'S comprise some Of our very
best citizens, and they have, in quiet way,
brought themselves to great perfection in the
performance of the fcats Of agility and
strength practiced in their Society. The
rules and regulations governing the proposed
school are published in this mornings AP-
PEAL together with the terms of tuition
which are particularly reasonable. We COM
mend this movement to those having boys
under their guidance and control as affording
an excellent opportunity for the cultivation
OF taste for manly accomplishments and
such a training as no youth should
be wanting in.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-15

THE FENIAN BALL.-We are under obliga.
tons to Mr.. P. H. Doyle, Secretary Of the
Fenian Society of Carson, for compliment.
tary ticket of admission to the Second An
nual Ball to be given BY the members thereof
at Turn Verein Hall on next Tuesday even
ing, the 18th inst. This occasion will be
characterized BY all the hearty gayety of the
traditional Saint Patrick's Day" and
elaborate preparations have been made to
ensure the guests perfect carnival Of music
and dancing-especially dancing. Indeed,
the fact that this entertainment is gotten up
BY the Fenians is sufficient assurance that
it will bs-a very lively affair. Tickets only
thres dollars.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-15

MORE New PUBLICATIONS RY APPLET
Appleton Co., New York, through Mr.
John G. Fox, four more volumes Of the uni.
form pamphlet edition Of Dickens novel,
published by that firm. There are: Dombey
and Son, price 81 cents; Martin Chuzzlewit,
price s. cents; Great Expectations, price %
cents; and American Notes, price Is cents
These are, in New York, greenback prices I;
aad here we have four volumes, each a COM
plete book in itself for an aggregate price of
81 10. We see, BY reference to these vol
umes, that there are in the four, 9Si pages.
This is certainly the cheapest series of pub
LEGATIONS We ever heard of as being issued BY
have never seen any paper covered novels so
we'll gotten up as these. "A Stormy Life"
is the title OF new novel BY Lady Fullerton,
the author Of LADY Bird" "Too Strange
not to be True" etc, etc. The book before
rs embraces three volumes and is very hand
somely printed, and is illustrated in the ap-
proved Pre- Raphaelite" style. by CASTOR
Fay. Napoleon and Blucher" is another
novel from the pen of Miss Louisa Muhlbach.
This volume is also beautifully printed and
illustrated, and is uniform with the balance
OF the works Of this gifted author published
BY Appleton. Miss Muhlbach's works are
500 widely and favorably known to need any
any extended notice at our hands. All the |
above named books are for sale at Fox's.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-15

NYE FOR VICE PREsTDENT.-The follow.
ing resolution, introduced by General Ed
wards. was passed by the Union League on
last night:
Resolred. That James ". Nye is the
choice of this Leagne for the nominee by
the National Convention, for Vice President
Of the United States.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-15

CARSON DISTRICT ScHooL.-The following
scholars appear upon the roll of honor Of
this school, for the month ending March
Is: Misses Molly McCarty, Maria Gardner,
Ada Pi1ley, Inez Lilin.eld. and Emma Lilin-
field and Masters George Conroy, William
Eaton, and Willie Green.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-15

RATE BILLS ABoLIsHED.-We are happy
to state upon the authority of Mr.. Farley,
Principal of the Carson District School,
that the system of rate bills has been abol-
ished in that institution. Good.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-15

WATERFALLs.-Joe Rosenstock has Just
received Waterfall Neck,ies "and Round
the Horn in 49," Go and see them.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-15

FIXING FOR THE Hor WEATHER.-Mr
Abrahams, on the corner Of Carson and
Second streets, has just been enlarging his
ppsmises BY the addition, in the rear of the
main part of the establishment, of num-
Der Of boxes or stalls for the accommoda =
tion of ice cream consumers. When fin
ished, this extens ion of Abrahams' lead will
be comely to look upon and inviting to lovers
and SIGH who like to dissipate over ice cream,
cake and soda water. But the weather will
have to get little more sultry than it is now
before those stalls are overcrowded with Gus
toners.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-15
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Carson City Post Office
March Is, 1868.

Persons calling for these Letters will please say
ADVERTISED"
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-15

PERsosAL.-Mr. Ed. Sweeney got back
here en- Friday morning from San Francisco.
lie came as freight, BY the Placeryille route
lie reports the Nevada delegation at San
Francisco as all well-says Parkinson Is
getting better; Robinson is stiN rioting,
regardless Of expense, at the Cosmopolitan
aud that Parson White has struck . lead
and got rich ! Bully for the Parson! 6wee-
nsy neglected to state whether he met any
Nsv Hampshire people at the Bay.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-15

NJ oTI . z.
All Powers OF Attorney heretofore granted by
me are this day revoked.
Carson City, March 18th 1858. sw
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-05-01
ROad Notice..

NOTICE is hereby given that a petition
IN will b3 presented to ihe Commissioners
of Hancock oountv, Ohio, at their naxt sess-
ion, TO be held on the first Monday in June,
1865, praying {, r an alteration of So much Of
the Bucyrus and Fort Wayne ana Upper
Sandusky and Lima State Ros as lies be.
tween where taid road formerly crossed the
line between sections 30 and 81, in Madison
townsi ip. and the south west corner of John
b. Pugh's land. in section 27, in Van Br rem
township, near the DunkaId Church. said
alteration to he as follows: Commencing ai
the section line between sections 30 and 81 f.,
township two, south range eleven east whei e
the said orig nal Upper Sandusky aud Lima
state Road crosses said line. thence west
ward a;ong said originsi road line, in said
sfffssss9s ssfffsssss9s 3trS,H t tSs east aud Of Main Gro. 8
street through The center OF said Village, 10
the west end of said street, thence along
said original road. q rough sections Sc and
IS, in Madison township, and section 81. in
Van Buren township. to where said or iginal
road formerly intersected the section line
between sections "a and q. at the south
west corner of John Is. Pugh's land, in Van
Buren tow nship, near the DunkaId Church,
and there terminate.
JOSHUA OLDHAM, and others.
ApFil %, iS69. nu5O4t,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-05-01

In the District Court of the United
States for the Northern District of
Ohio.
ln the matter of A. LangwOrthy
Bankrupt-In Bankruptcy.
Notice is hereby given, that ] have
filed my final account as assignee of
the estate OF A. LangwOrthy Bankrupt,
in said Court, and that on the 9th day
of May next, ! shall apply to said
Court for the settlement ofmy said
accounts and for a discharge from
all liability as assignee of said estate
in accordance with the provisions of
the 2Stli section of thea CT of Congress
entitled "An Act to establish uni
form system of Bankruptcy through.
out the United States," approved
March I'd, 1868.
Z. T. DUNN, Assignee
may 1no50w2
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-05-01

The Ohio State Journal thus gives,
in @ nutshell an idea of the speech
of, Nelson for the President in the
Impeachment trial:
1t seems to be the general impres-
sion that Nelson. the old Tennessee
bushwhacker, simply acted as the
blow-pipe through which Andrew
johnson discharged himself at the
Impeachers. The old mans speech
was only half-digested reissue of
the swing around-the circle speech,
during which he jumped higher, yelled
louder, and perspired 10 greater
extent than any man since Dayey
Crockett's time.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-05-01
In the District Court of the United
States for the Northern District of

In the District Court of the United
States for the Northern District of
Ohio.
In the matter of John Wescott,
Bankrupt.-ln Bankruptcy.
Notice is hereby given that have
filed my final account as Assignee
of the estate of John Wescott, Bank
rupt, in said Court. and that on the
9th day of May next, 1 shall apply to
said Court for the settlement of my
said accounts and for a discharge
from all liability as Assignee of said
estate in accordance with the provi-
sions of the 2Sth Section of the Act
of Congress, entitled An act to es-
tablish a uniform system of Bank
ruptcy throughout the United States
E L. DUNN, Assignee.
nnhODt
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-05-01
PATENT OFFICES.

Inventors who wish 10 take out Letters
Patent are advised I" counsel with Mum
Co. Editors of the Scientific LmeJIcda. who
have prosecuted Claims before tho tent
Oflice for over twenty years. Their Amer''
can and European Patent Agency 10 the
most extensive in the world. Charges less
than any other reliable agency. PzmPh.
let containing full inslracti"ns 10 inventors,
sent gratis. ~ ~ ! saftt II
aFA handsome Bound Volume. contxin-
ing $50 Mechanical engravines. and the UNI
ted State Census by Counties. with Hints
and Receipts Tor Mechanics. mailed on re-
ceip' nf 25 cents. Address Mum & Co., 81
Park Row, New York
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-05-01
frenzy in which he is determined to

frenzy in which he is determined to
override Congress-, the laws, and the
Constitution itself. His unprinci
pied course relative to appointments
in the Revenue service alone has cost
the country S50,000,000 year. He
appoints every sycophant. however
knsvisb, who sustains his usurpatiOns,
and removes every official, however
honest, who condemns them.
The attempt of the President to
plead the advice of his Cabinet, while
declaring in his answer that he would
have removed Stanton had he adyis-
ed him that the, Tenure-of office act
vas constitutional, is pitiful in its
week impudence. He first conquers
his Cabinet, then ask their advice as
to his right to reign over them, and
pleads their plant assent to justify
their subjugation. Napoleon III. has
lone no more towari the French
people. What is the advice Of such
a Cabinet worth? The President has
debauched all who served him, and
attempted TO ruin all who opposed.
Were he allowed to succeed in such
a career, the country would soon be
be made up of two classes, those
whom he had corrupted, and those
whom he had crushed. 1t is not
partisan feeling that condemns to III
fanny those who join with the Prsi
dent in his crimes. In great crisis,
where the interests of the country are
at stake, the people demand fidelity,
and will forgive none who forsake
their country to serve a usurper.
Johnson blindly sought a tool
among the great soldiers of the ar
my. For, having no principle, he
could not detect it in others. But
they spurned his oyertures with no
Bile scorn. He then fell back upon
the supple Thomas and the senile
Ewing, whose appointment would
have been equivalent to a perpetual
vacancy. When the unlawfulness of
the attempt to remove Stanton and
sppoint Thomas is admitted or es
tsblished, all co operation Of the
President and Thomas to compass
that end becomes q criminal con-
spiracy. The fact that Immediately
upon making the order of removal be
sent for Gen. Emory, inquired about
the available troops of the District,
denied the constitutionality OF the
law which required all orders to EN-
ory to issue through Gen. Grant and
evinced every inclination to use mill
tary force if he could obtain it, es-
tablishes the charge of forcible in
tent. That such a wild and bloody
frenzy was thwarted and that our Ma
tional Capitol was spared from wit
Messing an attempted coup d etat and
revolutionary riots. which would
have cost Andrew johnson not mere
ly his office but his life, he and the
country owe not to him, but to The
moderation, firmness, and courage
Of Mr.. Stanton, of General Grant
General Emory, and Congress-
His mere removal from Office will bt
an easier escape than he deserves il
view of the dangers to which his vii
lainy have exposed the country
But it will give the country the peac'
it so much needs. With that at
tanned, we are content to leave til,
name Of johnson to its historic in
fanny.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-05-01


The N. Y. Herald is favoring Ad
miral Farragut for candidate for Pres
ident, and does it as follows:
But how are all these popular ele'
ments Of the country opposed to rad
icaiiem-how are they. we are asked,
to be fused into an effective national
party against the radicals under the
banner of General Grant We an
swer, under the banner of Farragut.
Away with all these old, obsolete,
Democratic platirinies and platforms;
awsy with all this obstructing and OBJ
noxious copperheadism. and these
hidebound and gouty old party lead
ers; clear them all off the boards. and
bring forward this living Union hero
of the war. Admiral Farragut, whose
name and fame will nentralize the
military glories of Grant; and then,
upon the great living issues of the
day, the people will take hold with a
will to work out the countrys saliva
tiOu.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-05-01
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby gi ven that the Board oi
IN Education OF Csss Township. hancock
county, OHIO. will receive sealed proposals.,
al the Centre sehool bonse in said township,
on Friday. May 18th. ls6s, from one, uniil
three O'Clock r. NJ, for the building of two
brick sehuel houses One in each of sub
disiriGts Nos 3 and 4, in said tp. Each
hauss Ia be - by 30 feet, ii feet high in the
clear. The Boa I'D Will furnish all The brick
on the ground by ths ist day of August next.
rhs contractor to use The stone new uEdtr
The old house in pistri CT No. 3,and to furnish
\ 4 other materials, an d complete lie houses
by the LIST day Of Move mber. 1865. Bids will
be received for ne. or both houses. The
Board reserve The right 10 reject any or ali
bids.
For specifications call on the undersigned
By order of The aOard.
&c. VAN ENAN, Clerk.
April 2sih 1865. maylno50wS.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-05-01
'WANTED-AGENTS,

GzS To $500 per month. e,erYW here,
ID - male and iemale, 10 introduce the
trehu,he 1mprv we'd Common Sense Family
sewing Machine. This machine will stitch
hem. Tell. tnek. quilt. cord. bind. hraid ard
embr"ider In most superior manner
i'rIce OnIy $is. Fully warn nted tor hye
years. We will pay $1,000 for any machine
that will sew a stronger, more beautiful, or
IA ore elastic seam tlan ours. II makes The
= Elastic Lock Stitch" Every second stitch
can be cut, and still the cloth cannot he
pulled apart without Tearing II. We pay
that amount can be made. Add ess Secon.b
Il Co. Pittsburg, la. or Boston. Mass.
CAUTI0S.-Do not he imposed upon by
other parties paIming off worthless cast-iron
uncer the saue nams or other
wise. Uurs Is The only genuine and really
practical cheap machine manufactured.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-05-01
Nttu ASbtrtistments.
Road Notice.

IN HERE will be petition presented ta the
Il Commissioners Of Hancock county. Obi,
at their June session next, praying for the
location OF County R"ad-cDmmeDeing
where the County Road running east from
Esq. Gilberts, crosses the original township
line OF jackson and Amanda townships, in
Hancock county, OHIO; thence south on said
original township line. about Two and one.
half niIss to sbe north line of Delaware
township and thsrs teruninsts-
Also. ro2d COMMENCING on sad essesn.s
township line, at the southeast corner of
S.Vznhoin's land. in section number thirty
six, (36). thence west on the center line oi
af raid section 3<, one mile Ia tho the line OF
jackson township and there terminate.
And also for the vacation of the Nc.
Cutchensville State Road. from naar ths
starting point of said last me 1tiOned road,
SOU tn. west to the Delaware township line,
and thst either or both of said Roads may
b e established with or without said vacation
MANY PETITIONERS.
April 90, 1868. nj 50iws
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-05-01

The Republican State Convention
Of Delaware met ut Dover on the 23d.
Resolutions were adopted indOrsing
ths reconstruction Legislation Of Con
gress. impartial suffrage, and favor
ing the payment of debt according to
the spirit OF the contract. The favor
ite candidates for President and Vice
President were Grant and Wade
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-05-01
cratic menagerie to travel {
the country for sympathy.

The Visible Admixture Bill has
been passed by the House and is now
law. Shortly we shall publish the
law to show our readers just how
low the Legislature of the State of
Ohio has got into the depths of
sneaking meanness. 1t is SO mean
and dirt; that even "Briek" POmeroy
can md .oes pet it. God knows
that is asout the bottom!