davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-07-23
(Gprrelponbens Ter Minnelota Staatsseituns.)
Weu ltlr1, IS. SuIt 1868.

9prre|ponbens Ter Minnelota Staats3eituus.)
@eu I'LL M, IS. Suli 1868.
Neui9feiten siemlt6 Siele unb 3um
Gbeil AUDI tntere0ante.-DaS &e1ultat
bet Nep yprt Convention bat nidt ale
Dcmufraten befriebi9t uno bic GinfdtSz
pollen werpen nt9t fir ei,1en Seympur II.
S. Blatr tbre Stimmen ab9eben.
Gine Sbnen, 1p>pie fait 9anSM innei ota
befannte perlDnlt9tett, treibt it6 felt s
Sa9en bier berum unp omar in pplittz
11en 0el1dften. Or. 81 9er friber am
Minneipta Gplf6blatt Betbeilister> auG
ppbl befannt >pe9en ieirer Snbtanerz
Sbptp in Berlin Gm SABRE 1868 uno
64) II bier unp iammelt Nbpnenten> naz
tirlt6 AUDI @elo fir ietn Campaign
Slatt> welde6 in @istpn1n> an ir9eub
einem unbefannten YlaBe erl6et1en iou,
8te pernpmmen> 1T Der Ser Or. idpn
felt 2 Mpnaten auf Der &etie oe5 Sornz
melns. Gs 1T fein3weifeL pab Der quite
Manm ron @letd9eiinnten unteritiBt
ptrr> If CT ia rp6 ein berrlt9eS Mui ter
Der partbei. S9obe nab Der 5err Dpc<
tot 10 1ebr NIT 9ersleipen Cpie er ielbf
feline &rantbeit nannte) bebaftet lit. 81
oas 5ersleipen biellrla6e it, bab rerielbe
10 oft einen u5arten" binter Die 8tnpe
9iebt> pper Ter "Hard STUFF bic llrj u6e
peS pft %einfebrenoen 9e5leiben 1T, 1T 1ebr
iamer ertennbor. T
Do9 es 9ibt pfifFtule> bic 1id lei6t
ST belfen >ptl1en. So unler aerannter
Dpctrr Nu6 S9reibero iel les ilab, wteber
9tte0tann lid plSsli9 furtrte, bo,u pbne
Mepisin. Nadcem berielbe iiid unaez
fdbr cine @ierteltunbe pb beS 5ersleipens
i9redli6 9eberpete unb nt9t gu 1pre6en
tpar, kef rette ct 1t9 pl6bltd, i'd wetB nidt
pb NIT @ilen unp @iQen, papurd ppn
benz bridenoen @!b> baB er bic qudlence
@utitan3 ben 1dmliden @e9 suriid9ab>
ben 1ie 9eSan9en+ Madcem ber Dpcter
- III {aaer, pas@tft Spr iid 1pepirt mar
paS 5er;letpen Ypriter unp Der 9uteDpcz
tor pteper su ipreden. Die bIie @elt
rlVfVt0tE' puB>4 ptlt1t v ptt6|tlpIll ul9l
aufb6rt> bet 9uteMatn baloi9t iaS0ras
betben weroe> uno bic Tru9te ieinerSaat
nt9t mebr ieben &perbe.
SD bGrte aus ftderer SueQe, bab Der
9err Doctor uno spar ipe9en bent serz
parnn1ter 9er5z uro 8euteletpen, uno
erner, neil eS III bieiemv @reat Country"
j. Stele Slider uno Dr. Slider 9ebe,
ft@ iebr pit ielbf perwe9lele unb Dem
publttut etnen anpern Or. Slider Ypr>
1teue. Dteles ipu 1T Gau Clair @tSz
tpn}tn, 9d9eben ietn.-
@abrlt6 Elm id6nes MuRer.-
Mm Counting, IL. ;. 81, erlaluo BET
8tB bic ~17jabrt9e Tpdter bes 2 @etlen
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-07-23
Meueite Ma4ri@tcn.
@onuabent, 10. Suli.

y .EFE# EEE E@:H# " " wv AC< OWISt
- Sn @ai9tn9tpn neroen lpwobl
pon repubiifanii1er 1pte BON bemotrattz
ju &atif Observation-Disclosures 9etrpfz
laer @eite eroBartise @prbereitun9en
fen. C ma
- Sn ben Minenbitritten Yenniylz
oanienS siebenM inenz unp Tabrtfarbeiter
Yeridiepener &lafer mod INNER I'M 2anc
berum> um Mrbeiter gum Mufeeben Der
@rtett ;u ;%wtn9e1. Sn S6uYlttQ bat
Der S6ertH ite CUR Station 9ebra6t.
-"Sn Ybilacelpbia muBte man "a
Smroen i'm Dunfeln itsen, neil IN
Tpl9e pes MuSi tanpeS fetn Gas ia
trar.
- Sn Nprtbomptpn> Mal7: itoble1
9inbreder aus s. $. Tielrs Stpre q
Staden Seiren;eu9 i'm &ertb: gu
$4,000.
-Sn Cattle @arpen liesen jest 1868
lpeben non europa at19efpmmene Mprz
n1pnen> melde auf @ele9enbrit sur 8ez
fDroerun9 na@ l1tab warte9. 1000 mebr
merbcn %er1pattet.
COL 9eaoenwprtb @9ent Der &iowa<
Snpianer in Geras, 1T tn 8albiu9tpn
nit ;wet tleinen Map@m reip. 4 uno 6
Sabre all, wel6e aus Der Sci an9enl9aft
Der Snoianer befrett 1puroen. Diele
&inoer iinp Der ueberret elmer in GeraS
nteoer9emeBelten Tamtlie. G5 lit bic
Mbit@t aus ben S~abr9eloern Der &ipwaS
$4,000 gum llnterbaltun9 uno CUR Grz
5iebun9 bieler @aiien ousu;ieBeu.
- Cine Trau Namens @erbarnt
4 Metlen Spn 6upipn in ct. Soc 1cwn
wpbnbaft> wurce am 16ten> alS lie an
Der 5bIr ibrer @pbnun9 iabu rpm 8liB
9etrpTen uno 10 ort 9etDptet. Gin tleites
&ino wel@e6 ie in ben Mrme bielt, tlteb
un9erleBt.
- @err Sterri9ter Gbale Der lleberz
ldufer, pen Niemanp MIL, bat itd tn9tem
Yprt ypn etnem balben DuBeno Serfom<
mensr uno BON tbm ielbit be;ablter 8ierz
fooler Elm io9enanntesS tdnc@m bri119en
la0en.
- Sn ben 2apen ce5 piancleiber5
Natban Tolf in 81. Souls purce Der 81
ienlhrant erbrpden uno $15T1800O
@ertb &otbarfeiten ipQen oarau5 aelpbz
len letr.
- Das Neueite Yon England it, pab
uSobnny 8uu" ii@ enpli6 oaju per tam
ben bat bic ron unierer Ne9ierun9 aufz
9e1teQten Nnltdten tetrefs per &e@te na<
turaliirter Sur9er anSuerfennsn.
Die Iaredli1c 5ise. -Nm 16.
ltarben 1T Newyprt so Y%erlpnen inGol9e
rer @iBe> in SeisY orei> III Newarf aat.
Sn ct. 2cut6 bra9te Die 5iye metite1s
in &erbinpun9 nit BbisteY an remlelz
ben Sage 20 2eute Tim.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-07-23
@tabt< unb 2anb N(o@ri@ter
MuS Mcn Mlm.

Der Stem him po1t" pom II. Suli
entnebmen mir folsenoe Neuigteiten aus
Der Stact uno benz Sberlarp:
Gin d9ter Ytonier.-Gs ]inp
eff Der Sabre went9e, lett Stem ulm unp
Brpmn County. ais Mubenpp item, elei6z
fam ais Marfiteine Der Civilization 9alz
ten UNI bic &ptbbdute IN tbrer unmittelz
barren Na6bori6aft baulten. 9eute idon
ertreden ft@ otdtere Nniieplun9en 40
u1b so Meilen meter no9 We fen 3u
uno Nebpopo uno &enYtQeGpunty baben
8rpmn County auf Dem Muberpoiten ab>
9el1t, 8olp weroen jeop@ au@ oieie
uberbplt fem ; oenn 19pn MAIDEN bic
ptpniere at Der duBeriten @elt9renSe
Minnel pta5 tbr Grl 1etnen. Dprt 1T Elm
bIb1a 9elesener Ylay> 2afe 8entou> ben
iia eiu Mr. Eaylpr nit ietner aus Is
&Dpf fen bei tebenben Tamtlte ais 5einnatb
au60el u9t bat. Die ct Safe Benton ltc9t
etpa buncert Meile11 ne tli9 ppn Seem
l1lnt u1c bart an Der @ran;e 1pel9e
Minnelpta pom Dacpta Gerrtorium at
ldneipet. Seine l1m9ebung fol- eine> an
Naturl96nbsit iberau5 re;@e unc Der
8pbeu Elm iebr fru6tbarer iein> IL paB
Der 9e9enwarti9e einSise 8eiieer oe6
plaBeS ertldrt bat tort leben unp fterben
III mpllen. @n einem 1ol9en. YlaBe 81
leben> bic Mrt gu i9win9en unp Der Gipiz
~lilatton Babn breden, bet6t man Elm d9z
tes Yiouierleben fibren.- Bier Gpn<
ump.- New ulm abeap Die
culturbiitpril9e 8epeutun9 hes 8ierS
1T mdnni9li@ anerfannt unp eben1p 1T es
raB rie Deutl9en 1T pteler 8eStebun9
gang 8elpnpere6 leiiten. l1eberall auf
Der weiten Grpe bat iid bic &unft braun
8ier mad peuti9er elite gu beretten uno
- AUDI su trinfen, perbreitet unb ib:rau>
man rt9te feline 8lide na@ @rte9enlano
Ml9ter, Spanten uno na4 Noro uno
Glib otele5 Continents wt,o tie "pn
Deu:l9en seibt. @te fam e5 rarum
anpe,s iein> al5 pab 1te audi bis 3u
@rIn;pldBen por11rettet uno bort alS
Sbnappe banne1rer unb III eolerem uuD
mdBiNen @enuB einlapencer Gulturbebel
oient?
Die &eturn5 be5 Heoenue Collectors
Ypn Mantato ltef fern nun ben itriften Be-
mei5> bab bic beipen N~ubenpplt ten Der
@tvtlil attpn Manfatp unp Seem lllnt, in
rer an9eoeuteten Ntdtung Elm Yenium
erf Iuen> nenn bort nurben> au5wet6lt9
berlelten I'M pori9en Monate 2O2& 8arz
rel, ODER 1852 @pllpnen (292 @allpnen
mebr alS I'M Mpnat MaD bier aber 1893
Barrel (552 @allpnen mebr ais i'm Moz
nat MaD, CUR Gereelung Der Meni9z
beit 9ebraut, %rerfauft uno 9etrur~
fen.
Die prdmie 1T Stem l1lm nit ietner
Country SuSuerfennen, oa feline 8erDlfez
r1u9 nt9t bic 5dlft e rDn Mantatp uno
8lue GARTH Gpunty 1T .-Die8eamz
tenmabl te5 TurnrereinS batam ppriz
gen Samta9 itatt9efanoen uno er9ob oa6
fploenne &e|ultot:
8. Nd9ele, 1. Spreder
81. Triton>2.
5. &ret&> Yrotoc S&rftmart
6. Npcen, cprrelp.
s. petrt 1. Grrnpart,
'Iberbalc J. 2. ~
Gbas. &pps, SGaymeiter.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-07-23
Nusfmnft crbeten!
&n ale bic e6 ansebt unb ni@t anoebt

u@o it Spiepb Weini9ent? Derlelbe trast
bag &letb Der @ennitbli9teit unb reeet bic
nSpra@e~ arttgenNntanbea: @ein 9ietlinss>
senub it, aneern 9euten @enub ;u ~bereiteny bod
p%raetieirt ct aud alS Mrst inbennt er jsnes fur9t>
bare Maaenibel ben 5uneer @Qen curirt, tpelde
fi9 Der @trapa3e elmer 8ebanblung NIT d9tent
S9wei;ertas, upi9sfeet" urb terelei9en gegen
btQtseS 5cnurar untermerfen poQen. Sn ber
8ebanblung iener entesli@en plaee bes1Ren>
i9ensel9le9ts, Der ReblenbIrre BAT er f9 bereits
ais @pbltbater ber Menf9beit erpielen, intem er
ieltt in BEN bSsertisten TdQen fets bur@ ratio
ueQe Duplication, mad 8ef1ten, BON Qagerbier,
Qle, @ein, 8rdnby pber Yun9 Qinbfrung au oer-
tpubt. $50 If er? Sp frast bic bIarienee
unb 19ma9tenbe Menl4bett. 1niere Nntwprti 1T:
Sn @tiQwater 1T Der %farnuieu &efauratiun.
v3u ben @ieben S@mabeu"
gebalten BON bet 3peien
9uiepb unt gaspar aseinidbenf.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-07-23
MauleIel 5u p%erfQufen.

Cine Nnsatt erpee, junse Mauleiel, gut setro&en, fnb gum
Nertau5 I'M Qisery Stal an Der Matalbaw StraSe, apilden
Der STEM unb 6ten Stase.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-07-23
NIT Sbaben !

TIM >1eueu @Qare1 Dlab
81 ma6en, merDen mir auf
furje 3eit uniern Stpf bib
&letberifDHe, 81 iebr re-
bu5trten Dreiien au8DerfQu>
fen. -@ H.
@eibmaaren, &etuen IT, T.
~. 1ebr biQtg.
.. 90 9agtrfou &C..
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-07-23
8rieffafen.

6errn ct. Suit. Ginlenbung fam au ipat fit
bieie drummer. Gri9eiut in ud9ter.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-29

20 printing establishment IN me y 81
J better facilities or greater aoiL1ty Iot
ing fine Steamboat Printing. Our assol 4
NJ ~ Ion 4sype. though very large ana
11plete. il constantly being added TO, ano
r fob department is under the peTso Al
1ervlsion of one Of the best JOB printers
the United States. We are prepared "
mt Posters. plain or fancy, Bill heaCs'
Ia Tadfnv. Cards. Deck and Neal TICK
Bis Of Fare, Mates Tickets for LABOR,
, &C. Orders left with either Of the
larf-boats viii be promptly attended tc'
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-29
saturdar. Jane 2Oth, 1s6s,


On and after which date, he is assured py
the managers. the Evansville street Kall-
Vyav will be finished and rum .ngs the cars
making trips to and flom the city every
The Hotel and Restaurant, entirely re-
fitted and refurnished, will be conducted
nn0l1 the most approved modern system.
HIS culinary arrangements are such lhae
the undersigned can promise, upon a mo
uaent's notice, to serve up the most recheT- :
che meals and lunches 10 ally NUMBER o.
The Gentlemen's Saloons are provided
with the choicest Wine, Liquors. Ales
Porter, and Beer, and the best brands Of
,The Ladies' Refectory VIII be constantly
suppIied with Soda and Mineral waters,
lee q cams, Nuts, Fruits, and Confeetlons.
For tuis purpose a beautiful aud spacious
Pavilion mas been erected on the most de-
Tiphtful part of the grounds
rbe Bowling Alleys have been NOR
f71uhlv repaired. Swings and NaLsscOles
for the pleasure and amusement o. the
vouug and old have been proy11ed.
The Dancing Hall is cap c1ous ana Wei
ventilated aud viii be reserved soleAy 1oE
tbs r-Se of the guests and OF select parties
T unter reSpol sibIe management.
The Bathing establishment IS nn0eTgo'
I ing repairs. and will soon De ready lot ust5
I Families and othe 5 desiring eooL ans
/ pleaSant retreat Tor the season cannot D9'
& enjoy themselves under the widespread
T ing Shades of these beautiful grounoS.
je1S dow EDW AhO Y EE1L11-Ee.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-29

wwACTs FOR tn = PUBLK<..
We have the largest stock OF AL I <
GROCERIES in the clty-ne9rly q 1dIse
a. tI1af Of any other two houses, as shown
bv the returns Tor county taxes. our ar
rapgements for purchasing from -
hands were never better. N THIS resPeoss
we Know we have advantages over most
other houses in the trades ana pelng Very
comfortably fixed IN our new quarters
WE TURN A NEW LEAR. -
trade, but to double it IN the course o. ne
aexf year. "a -
the WISE sc. ,~--r,C
tuns IS Main Street
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-29
Crescent City Springs

vwyHE UNDERsTGNED HAS TIL e
pleasure OF announcing to the puohc
fhorourhlv re-arrauged and greatly beau
tined. Will be open for visitors and board
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-29

I'D e WAAAEKsk%M a NWs9
- NO. 81 NORTH FIRST STREE G.
Win be pleased to see all their old cusgo .
ers and as many new ones as Will favoI
them with a call. A full assortment OF
Groceries, etc, always on hand, and for
sale at the lowest market prices.
S~ Agents for Stafford Mills alabama
Cotton Yarns, at manufacturers prices.
We s0iu gipe special inducements 70 all those
buying for CASH. toC
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-29
Weather and water.

The weather on Saturday was clear
d extremely hot, the mercury stand
q at 88o at 1O3 o'clock A. NJ. The
yer fell 2 feet during the "a hours
ding at 3 o'clock Saturday after
Ann
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-29
FANCY DYE HOUSE.
Z. GRAUPNER,

DYER AND SEQ 7RER.
FIFTH STREET, bet. OAK and Cherry.
silk. Wool, Cotton, &C. colore6 20 order.
Al work warranted, a2c any damages
promptly paid. i1"<' @9-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-10
Columbus. o., March 9, 1868.
(Journal an Gazette please copy. }

SECURITY LIFE INSURANCE AND ANNUI1 7
Cove publish elsewhere in this issue an
abstract of the statement of the Security
Life Insurance and Annuity Co. of New
York, filed in the Ohio Auditor of States
Office on the 29th ultimo. This company is
one of the stable institutions of the coun-
try. Its assets on the first of j January.
1868, reached the enormous sum OF $1,2S6
390.24. This we think is all that could be
desired for the length of time the company
has been attaining this comfortable sum-
The number of new policies issued during
the year 1867 was 4, ITO amounting to 50, 235
775 and its business is constantly on the in
crease, Notwithstanding the Incompatible
growth of the security. Italways retains to
an eminent degree the conservative elements
of safety and solid security justly priced by
the old school. Its directors and stock
holders are comprised of the most estem-
able and substantial citizens of the country
and its officers were chosen not only for
their experience, enterprise and skill, but
also for their we'll known prudence, care
fullness and probity.
From the statement it will be seen that
the Security has compiled with the laws OF
Ohio controlling insurance companies, as
can also be verified by application to the
several County Auditors throughout the
State. The interests of the company in
Ohio are under the control of Mr.. J. NJ
Newkirk, General Agent for the State, No
5 Opera House, Columbus, who conducts
his business with signal success. Mr.. New
kirk is not only endowed with ability, ex-
perience, industry and perseverance, but
also possesses gentlemanly address, which
renders him one of the most popular men
in his vocation.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-10
FROM WASHINGTON.
The War office.

nc w AZ OIGlC6.
New York, March 9.-The Herald's Wash
ington dispatch says: 1t is stated on
what is presumed to be good authority,
that the President. previous to appointing
Adjutant General Lorenzo Thomas Secre-
terry of War ad interim, rendered that posi-
tion to General Schofield, who declined in
polite and respectable manner. s
The President,s Counsel
Jeremiah s. Black, Attorney General
Stanberry and Benjamin r. Curtis, of Mas
sachussetts, have been positively decided
upon as counsel for President johnson on
his impending trial. Several additional
gentlemen, will be associated with those
already selected, but as they have either
not yet been consulted or given any assur-
ance of acceptance in the event of being
chosen, nothing definite has as vet been
done. The President will submit his whole
case to his counsel. They will act for him,
and their acts will be considered his acts. -
The counsel have had several consultations
with the President and among themselves,
but no conclusions have been arrived at as
to the details OF the defence. fs-F /
General Hancock's Request to be Re-
-.s. l.eved. -------.r 4
The Times Washington dispatch says
that Hancock, in renewing his request to
be relieved, bases it on the ground that his
sense of self respect impels him to so do.
His request will be denied, as there is no
officer of proper rank to succeed him. y
RandaIl,s Bill.
The Tribune's dispatch states that the
final vote on Randall's bill substituting le-
gal tenders for National bank currency.
will be taken by the Committee on Finance
tomorrow. Numerous National banks
are represented here, endeavOring to de-
feat it. -rT eezrr rEs rf.7-.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-10
card from mike McCoeI.

ST. LOUIS, March 9.-The following card
appears in this mornings papers:
Having been advised by number of my
warmest friends that it would be injurious
for me to enter the prize ring previous to
the consummation of my match with Joe
Coburn for the championships and ten thou
sand dollars, in justice to them I must de-
cline fighting until after that event; but if
Mr.. Allen, OF England, who is at present
in the city, and who has done considerable
mountaineering, is really desirous to meet
me in a square. stand up fight, ac--
cording to the new rules OF
the London prize ring. am ready to make
match with him for S2500 a side, or as
much more as he may please to make it,
the fight to take place within fifty miles OF
st. Louis, and sixty or ninety days after my
fight with Coburn. AS I always mean
business, / will deposit $500 as forfeit al
the Broad Guage Saloon, Chestnut street, al
ten o'clock on Monday morning, March 9
AS soon as this sum is covered, [ will meet
Mr.. Allen to sign the necessary articles.
[Signedl MIKE MCCooLE,
Champion of America.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-10
from whose official oaths a material mar
had been scratched out with PEN

d
had been scratched uut with q pen.
Mr.. PRICE subsequently referred again
to the statement in relation to the fictitious
destruction of bonds in the Treasury, and
said that in common with other members
OF the House he had been very much
startled by the declaration, and he
investigate the. matter forthwith. u Ii
such fraudulent cerrificstes could be
. obtained for eighteen millions, thev could
be obtained for eighteen hundred millions.
The statement would be carried before sun
set all over the country, from the Atlantic
to the Pacific. and all round the globe, start
ling the bondholders and iniuring the credit
of the Government.
2 Mr.. .WELKER said the committee on Re-
'trenchment was already engaged in invss-
tigation. - -
MIR. PRICE subsequently offered a reso-
luton instructing the committee on Re-
trenchmcnt to Investigate the subject and
report to the House Wednesday. Adopted
The Senate amendment, on which the
discussion had arisen, was amended by
striking out an exception of 100000, and
as amended the substitute was agreed to.
Mr., CHANDLER introduced a bill e,-
planatory of the act of January IL 1868,
to prevent frauds in the collection of the
tax on distilled spirits. Referred to com
mittee on Ways and Means. - %
" The Senate joint resolution providing for
representation at the International Mara
tine Exposition at Hayre, was passed, with
amendments providing against the pay
ment OF milage to commissioners and
against their being carried to or from
Havre in any national or public vessel..I
The SPEAKER presented communica-
tion from the Secretary of the, Treasury
relative to the sale of 10 40 bonds, rates at
which they were sold, sc.
Mr.. MAYNARD was permitted to re-
cord his vote afirmatively on the i'm
peachment resolution and articles. 4
Mr.. SCHENCK, from the committee on
Ways and Means, reported a bill to exempt
certain manufactures from the in1ernal
. ted, with leave to report at any time. nsS
~ Adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-10
rFor the Ohio Statesman.l

Potatoes and POtaf Culture.
Mr.. EDITOR AT the suggestion of sew
eral persons who were not in attendance at
the Franklin County Farmers Club, when
the above subjects were discussed, the
Club, at its meeting last Saturday, resolved
to hold a special or extra meeting on
Saturday, March IA. for the benefit of all
concerned. Every farmer that expects to
plant potato the coming season, would do
well to be present. Those having seed po--
tatoes to sell, are invited to come and bring
samples OF their seed. Those wishing to
purchase, can do. so by sample, having
them delivered when wanted. The whole
subject of Potatoes, earliness, quality, in
fact, their merits and dement's, will be
open for discussion in full.
The cultures, best time and mode of
planting, as well as the soils best adapted
to their growth, will be under considera-
tion. Then too, as to whether level or
ridge culture is best, whether or not it is
better to plow after they come into BIOS
som.
One very important subject will be. po-
tato harvesting. Is there, or can there be
made, machine to do this the most labo-
rious part of potato growing?
Turn out, every one, that expects to
raise or eat a potato the next year, aud let
each one bring sample OF the kind or
kinds they have been raising or eating.
The only object is mutual Improvement;
II we have any mean. or worthless kinds we
want them too; we want to see all, that we
may retain the best and most profitable,
and discard the poor varieties.
G. S. INNS.
Columbus, o., March g. 1868.
~ Il 49, y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-10
Heavy Rains.

ST. LOUIS, March 9-Late rains have swol-
len all the streams on the North Missouri.
Many bridges have been washed away and
other damage has been done.
The Missouri river has risen three feet at St.
Josephs, indicating that the rains have
been heavy along that stream northward,
Heavy rains have also fallen in Kansas,
and the Kaw and the other rivers of that
State are much swollen. There is no doubt
navigation will be pretty generally resum-
ed to northern points in few days.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-10
M extcan Items.

HAVANA, March 8.-The mail steamer has
arrived from Vera Cruz. tclJ
The trials of persons alleged to have
been engaged in the late conspiracy to over
throw the JuareZ Government are pro-
crossing. The plain was to assassinate
members of the Juarez Cabinet over come
a regiment stationed at the place, rob the
treasury and indulge in scenes of rapine
and murder. .a.ia .
Troops have been dispatched to quell the
revolution at Mazatlan. ~ $50 so :
The affairs of Corliss & Co., of New
York, agents for the Mexican loan, have
been satifactorial settled. Mr.. Tiff, of
that firm, is passenger on the steamer,
and will sail for New York on Tuesday
next. ~
Every thing is quiet in the Mexicun Re-
nuhlic ti tlll Hfsf ltagl--ffff
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-10

NEW York. March 9.-The steamer
Europa. from Glasgow, arrived to-day.
The Hoboken ferry boat Morristown was
burned yesterday. Fortunately no body
was aboard.
Eight large distilleries and refining es-
tablishments were seized last night by Gov
ernment officers. The property taken pos
session of is valued at about half million
dollars. -...t.a.ss- .a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-10
"Throw phyisio to the dogs; III none of it.

"Throw phyisic to the dogs; III none of it. e
To make assurance doubly sure
I'll take"-PLANTATIoN BITrKRs. ri Cg
They never fail. -
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not the least among the virtues is its ex-
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