davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-12-10

~ (From the Boston JomnoL.)
BOSTON, Jan. 20, 1856.
PoLAND'S WHITE PINE COMPOUND. = After
having given it thorough trial, we confidently
recommend Poland's White Pine Compound Us a
very valuable article for tho cure of colds coughs,
and pulmonic complaints generally In several
cases, we have known it to give prompt relief when
all other remedies which had been tried had failed
1t Is article, which, In climate promotive of
sudden and severe colds is that of New England,
ought to be in every family; and we sure that
those who obtain it, and give it fair trial, will
not thereafter be willing to be without it.
A VALUABLE MEDICINE. - DR.. PolanGs White
Pine Compound, advertised in our columns is a
cessful attempt to combine and apply the medicinal
virtues of the White Pine bark.> 1t has been Thor
oughly tested by people in this city and vicinity,
and the proprietor has testimonials to its value
from persons well known to our citizens We rec
ommend its trial in all those cases of disease to
which it is adapted. 1t is for sale by all drug
gists. - N. Y. Independent.
The WHite Pine Compound is now sold in every
part of the United States and British Provinces.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-12-10

Sosrcs AND NEW ENGLAND PASSENGERS with their
baggage are transferred free Of charge in new York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-12-10

Mr.. ". SCHULTZ, one Of Che weaIthIest
Farmers in Alamakee county, Iowa, walked
soff a bridge abutment at Elkader, a few
nights ago, while under the influence of
Eiquor, and fell distance OF twenty-five feet
e0n the rocks below The Elkader Journal
Estates that although Mr.. Schultz weighs 800
pounds, and struck his head severely, he is
recovering from his injuries
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-12-10

THERE is an old lady living in Columbus,
End, whose hair is slvered with the frost of
eighty winters, and who is now undergoing
Lhe strange change of cult her third set Of
Ceeth.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-12-10

"A great hotel is to be built at Cape May.
1t will stand within a stones throw of the
surf, and will be in the form of t, the
nan wing, or leg, Of the letter, to be 400
cor cross piece of the letter, $50 feet long and
80 wide. It is to be four stories high, with
piazza 20 feet wide, to run the entire front of
the structure. During the fall of 1869 if is in
tsended to construct an addition of another
wing $50 feet on the east end of the main ore
Ehus giving the entire building the exact
form of the letter H, and the body of The
house an actual length of 500 feet.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-12-10

THE latest, the most heavenly new con
Cerning education is, that gardening is to be
caught in young ladies' seminary at Ro-
chester. f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-10
MEMPHIS.
AssauItfn the memphis Jail.

MEMPHIS, January 9.-Last night the no.
torious thief, Jim. Burns, was arrested
while effecting ane ,trance into H. Dent &
Co.'s dry goods store, and conveyed to Jail.
On entering the cell be discovered another
prisoner, named Mccarthy. lying asleep,
and assaulted him, nearly strangling him.
Mccarthy, frenzied with pain, assaulted
him in turn and before the guards could
interfere gouged Burns eyes out of their
sockets. 81 q q q ~
Bloody Affair in West Ter nessee. e
There was terrible affair at Diersburg,
West Tennessee, on Tuesday. Sheriff Park
ington attempted to arrest an old man
named Duncan on the street. Duncan
drew pistol and fired, shooting off the
Sheriff's thumb. Parkii s)n's son, standing
near, fired pistol, killing Duncan. whose
son, coming up at the moment, fired. kill.
ing young Parkington Instantly. Seeing
his son slain, the Sheriff drew a pistol and
shot young Duncan through the heart.
Most intense excitement followed, but at
last accounts nothing further. has been
'lone. though owing to extensive relations
of both parties further trouble is appr, :
ueuueu. nasv e-sss .-1a Z sf'E 4 As-f l1.E
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-10
Bank RepOrt.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. .9.-Seventeenz banks of
this city make the following showing of
capital and exhibit of business: Capital,
nine million two hundred and seventy
three thousand six hundred and ten dol
.ars; discounts, fifteen million eight hun
dred and forty thousand six hundred and
thirty-six dollars; circulation, three mil
lion one hundred and eighteen thousand
and ninety lone dollars; bonds. four million
six hundred and sfifty-six thousand two
hundred and eighty-one dollars; deposits,
thirteen million six hundred and eightv-
two thousand four hundred and forty five
dollars; cash means, four million two hum
dreds eighty y-six thousand three hundred
and thirty mine dollars; undivided profits,
one million ninety four thousand aud
twenty -one dollars. OF the above banks
eight are National, four new and compara-
lively small banks, and the remainder
savings Institutions. stor. ..,-fio .--o,.s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Thursday, Jan. 8. 1868.
NEIL HOUSE.


l.. Charles Rqass GRANVILLE ehiG; Henry Wesysr;
Williams, do; b ID b Baxton. Jr, Alexandria, Ohio;
Miss Stump, Nashport, Ohio; K hu ton. Putna N.
Ohio; q Florence. Crceville, Ohio; q w Blair, do;
Miss Allie and Ellen Miller. do; James 9 Donahue,
A. geo Powell; st Joseph. Mo: w n Ward, Mari
D Ahrater, MassilIon; ! Atkinson, Washington
&sssila": jacob Gesciie. New York aerPs a!or:.
John * Garrard. Grbana. Ohio; W McNeai. Tros,,
Ohio: Henry Justur, Urbana. 0eio; A L Bramble.
Poppesen ofG EImra; JoRn @.dde. S
MeClelland. Chicago; l. Porter. New York; John
Virgins. Dayton: Martha Grim. Portsmouth; Theo
Mayer. Cincinnati;y J Garrett, Logan; VIM Bell.
TIP Wallace, do; L N Sackett. d }; Hubert. city:
James Hubbell. Deleware: H Lewis. Omaha; II
! q Landy. Piaua: Edwin Etraf Clycle VIM j lor-
dan, New Lisbon: Prof r L'o Detroit. Mich;
cid; G-B Gibson. Cincinnati. Ohio; Frank W Arm.
strong and wife Cincinnati Ohio; @ II Mayman
Port Clecon; William H Bee Clevel and Ohio; A
Thornter Cleveland Ohio; Thorpe Cleveland
Ohio; Robert Blee Cleveland Ohio.
GooDALE HOUSE. s-; r.+s
Nathaniel Acton. Chillicotbe, Ohio; D Sharpe,
Dieveland. Ohio; Shaefer. LANCASTER. Ohio: i.V
Ohio; Diebold. Marion, Ohio; Judge Lang. Ohio;
q II baldwin. DAYTON. Ohio: Perry Wiles, Putnam.
Ohio; Jacob Huston. Alton. Ohio; Andrew W
Sh can. Alton, Ohio; John Robertson, Frankl n
wilson, Cleveland. Ohio; g Langdon. Cleveland, .:
W frederick. Findlay:D Harmon. Mansfield. o.
w T Hartford, morrow. Ohio; gno w Luthill. Clin-
ten, .I.wa; A M Hanchet.. Wisconsin; Mrs Carl,
h West Bellefontaine. Ohio: q Lowenstine, Column
bus; ) Kelly. Ohio: Frank Hitchcock. Iowa; VIM
Reel. Harrisburgh, Ohio; VI jackson, Bucyrus. y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-10
: SPECIAL NOTICES.
.tar5 SPECIAL NOTICES.
Proofs Of the Superiority Of
q THE AMERICAN
WALTHAM
W A T'-C II e. :. E S

"This country has reason to be proud of this
splendid specimen of American operative genius
and enterprise. That it will work revolution in
the w atch ma featuring of the world no one can
doubt who examines the operations of the Walt
ham abishme mt, for it turns out W atch move
ments at just about one-haf the cost of imported
movements-beside the uniform reliability of the
machine-made Watches must give them great
advantage over all others wherever known. A poor
time-piece of the machine make will be as rare in
the future as good one of hand make has been
heretofo 9. for machinery is arbitrary in its per-
formance. and can mako perfect article just
easy one tn is worthl ss. twill be a cause of
congratulation fthis hi ly useful American
terpriss shall have the effect of driving out of
ket the thousands of trashy foreign artic es mis-
called timekeepers by furnishing so excellent and
economical asubstitute."-H y. Times.
Nv Q have had one of the works of this Company
in q case for some consider etime. and. compar-
ing them with former irst-class works of different
manufacture possessed by us. they have establish
ed in our opinion the superiority over any ever
introduced for correctness as time pieces. p Tho
World. --zr.R
I'VE notice with .re7ret (writing of the Paris
Exposition) the absence of specimens of American
manufacture, which, althoug gh only com osrtiveiy
of recent birth among us, is already producing re-
suits of the most satisfactory character. The
Watches manufactured by the Waltham Company
are certainly, far strength durability and ex
cellence time-heepers are concerned. as good as
anything produced by the French or Swiss manu-
factures."--N Y. Herald.
The beauty. the precision, the greater cheap
cess. the uniform excellence of Watch construct
Ell by mac ninery exquisite that the mere specta-
Gle of its operation is poetic. gra 'uslly i've the
American Watches a public preference which will
not be deceived" Harpers' Weekly.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-10
Annual Report of the CoinmbIi,
Industrial Mission school, Jam
.r, ,,a~v ust. 1853 ,i.s4rsl afe.f, sfuf,,-f

- We have distributed the past year, 100
dresses, 100 pairs of shoes, 150 undergar-
ments, Is aprons, Is pair of stockings, 100
hoods and hats, 20 coats and pants, 80 sacks
and shawls; in all $50 garments. rItut
q aSeventy-five families have received cloth
ing, most of whom have been visited by our
teachers. .tl,,l - 4,..ll.,.,....t
~. To the Sabbath School, numbering $50
children, 200 copies of papers, 90 bibles,
have been given. - .,f.,-
In our Saturday Sewing, School more
than one hundred girls have been enrolled.
Teachers are much needed in this Depart
ment. Will not our sisters respond to our
call for their presence at the City Hall
every Saturday afternoon from 2 O'Clock to
A o'clock. Many children are now with
out permanent teachers. ar M u-.-.5-.3
We desire to extend our operations the
present year, and are now making an eff
fort to establish Home for the Friendless.
We have a building but need money to put
it in proper repair, and to furnish it. Il
AS before announced, contributions to
aid in this work will be thankfully receiv-
ed by the President, Mrs. Taylor or Mr.. J..
a c.. Aston Eadth zd .slH1[ irsf5 Sfaf
We regret that space will not permit Us
to mention the names of those who have o
generously aided us in past years. With
: out their support we could do but little.
We trust our report of the disposal will
meet with their approval, and influence
them to continue to dispense their charity
through oul association. l.. PETERS,
bas -tii .su3' q ,9l'It'5 .eafa4A Secretary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-10
oHILDREn,s COSTUMES.

The picturesque styles of the present day
are particularly pretty, reproduced in min
isture, and leave mothers no excuse for not
having children as handsome as becoming
toilettes can make them.
A new winter suit, for little girl OF ten
years, consists OF an underskirt of red CASH
mere, short dress. and paletot of gray pop
lin or merino, and cut in deep points. and
trimmed with red silk braid, embroidered
on with black or white silk. iia
A very dressy suit is made of Mexican
blue merino.r rornamented with white dou-
tache, and small white jet beads. The un-
derskirt Is of white cashmere. with a
plating, put on with narrow blue silk
braid. Il si,,.sr.r, 4 l.t,,-.. + .,,,. f.si3I.
One of the most stylish outdoor suits for
a little girl Of ten or twelve, consists of a
dress of blue poplin, trimmed with narrow
folds, or pipings of brown satin. Little
blue velvet toquet, ornainented with band
of short, glossy brown pheasant's feathers,
and gored pellisse of brown cloth, fashion
able shade, cut out in Vandykes.and bound
and trimmed with narrow folds of brown
satin. Bronze Polish boots, stockings
checkered in blue and brown.
The prettiest and most fashionable over
garments Tor little girls are made in the
form of gored pelisse, With or without
pelerine cape, simply bound, and orna-
mented with large buttons: The style is
quaint, and. in dark colors, admirably suits
a short gored dress OF roy al partan, a black
velvet toquet, with band of tartan velvet,
and short peacock's plumes. -.
Boys, from five to six years, wear this
winter little suits of cloth, trousers. vest
and Jacket complete. The vest lis short. and
buttoned straight down, the jacket fastened
with a strap at the throat, the trousers
short for little boys, and trimmed down the
outside with two rows of the same braid
that binds the jacket and vest. q
) The most elegant party suits Tor boys
are modelled on the usual dress worn in
public by the Prince Imperial of France,
viz: Suit of black velvet, lace ruffie or
necktie, scarlet stockings, and black patent
leather shoes, with high heels and buckles.
y The tartan dress is also in vogue. Tar
tan shirt for example, little jac set or body
of black velvet, and sash or scarf Of High
A pretty half Scotch, dress for a boy Of
three years is composed of a short striped
skirt, plated like & kilt. Jacket Of black
velveteen,. with basques cut out IN square.
teeth, high boots and plaid stockings.
A handsome party dress for a little girl
is a gored frock of white poplin, Of alpaca,
trimmed with cross-cut bands of blue satin.
The low boddice has braces which cross the
shoulder, and form sash ends at the front
and back. A high chemisette. made OF
muslin, Insertion, and lace, with long frill
sleeves, is worn with this pretty dress.
~ Girls now wear their hair braided. and
tied In the old fashioned "pig-tail," instead
of crimped. This may be better for the
hair, but it certainly is not half SO becom-
ing, -f,...s.,.,as1 90 -. -
pels children to wear long hair before they
are twelve years old. Until this age. the
hair should be kept quite short-D Demorest.
!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-10
Cincinnati market-Jan. o.

FLOUR-Firmer but no higher; sales family at
) WHEAT at q eo9a es for No = and win
ter. ol-lr Fssf .s4ss-l. 81 u 80
CORN-Quiet at s5c for new ear. ~
i OATS-Held at 6so. s!lfT
RYE-Firm at 81 GOAL 65. 7r.Islf7= f-teT
BARLEY-$1 75@1 IS. .4s 4slfgl.st
COTrON-Declined to l4Dl4xc for middlingup-
lands. 5f5iss.v-s-sl .a.+-
WHISKY Unchanged, under confessional leg
HOGS-Quiet and unchanged; live are held at
$6a 25: dressed g. so 9S 25. latter for tlose
averaging from 27O to 800 pounds net. sEta.9
ePRUVISIoNS-Quiet and unchanged.
EMESS PORk-S2o 5o92l for new. and $40 for
old. .,''- 4 BE- -7os. 81. f--s.- ...- a,i'5siys
LARDaFirmer; held at 1akc; there was some de-
ULKl KlMEATS-Nominally unchanged.
BACON- Uuchanged, F;
EGGS-Advanced to 40c and scarce.
OiLrLinseed advanced to 81 1891 90; lard oil 81
BUTTER-Unchaneed. -
tCHEESE-Unehanged. r IL -
SSEEDS-Cluver dull at 139l5c per pound:
Timothy hrmer at % sOas 50; fax steady at q 500
9 25,
l.APPLES-Unchangep. y E1iGn iIo ne
POrAT0ES-Unchanged. i.s.,,. ..,f,
PETROLEUM-Dull at 43@44c for refined free.
I GROCERIES, Steady but quiet. f7---9faeE
MULAS ~ES-NfO SO@S5c.
COFFEE-9092fc. aFsS aii4 2i iif1.ssti
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-10
Cane Presentation.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Sat the, charitable
fair recently held at Carroll Hall, gold
headed cane was put up by subscriptio, to
be given to the person having the largest
vote given by subscribers for President
The vote tor A. johnson was The largest.
To night Hon. w. E. Robinson, of Brook
lyn, at the request of the managers, pre-
sented the cane, with appropriate remarks.
The President received the cane, making a
brief Speech.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-10
Conuecttcut PoIitics.

HARTFORD, Jan. S.-The State Conven-
ton of the Grand Army of the Republic
of Connecticut, in session in this city to-
day unanimously passed resolutions en-
dorsing General Grant for President, and
pledging him the support of the soldiers of
Connecticut Officers were chosen for the
ensuing year, ana delegates appointed to
the National Convention in Philadelphia
the fifteenth inst. sTs s=s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-10
Havana Advices.

New York. Jan. 9AHavana specials of
the Sth to the Herald state that Salnave has
gone to the front of st. Domingo, with d
large force, to meet the Coco rebels, who
are said to be increasing,
St. Thomas ad vices Of the lst ult. mem
tion the arrival there of the American Com
missioner. A vote on cession to the United
States would take place on the Ssh at St.
Thomas, and on the 9th at st j Inns.
Nassau advices to the 9Th state that great
changes are expected to be made in the
constitution when the Colonial Legislature
meets in February, and reduction in Off
GERS is probable. Business at Nassau is
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-10

2 GOVERNMENT, STOCKS = More sstive; the
msin etturs being the movement iu 4 3,s, mich
for the las week SO hiss been very dull. but to-
day was the m st active the list closing al 1885,
dealers generally bidding buk 1elx: '62s sis dull:
new bonds sought after. Closing prices were:
O upons sI, l055s e1oszs do 62 I0ex a1oek do g.
-i04 los: '6t 104 e06 IL do '65 1O6h9l06ss; "a. ew
la4a: Do 81. io47S Sl06 10 4os.. lo2S 9loax7 3os
105 q l05x. =.
Stocks Opened weaker and lower; subse-
quently recovered. and closed active and buoyant.
ct general adv ance. the leading featnres New
Y ork Central. Erie and Ha icon, but Rock Island
and Pittsburgh were also strong and higher. Mis-
celIaneous list stronger and business increasing;
Border State bonds lower. Cap.on 40 q lioston
Water Power 2lk922 Cumberland 34X935k;
Wells Express 45z@46X; American 7ss74K.
Adams 7sx977,z: Unit d States 7eKa77X; N r
cchan,s' Union ,s5H es7x: Quicksilver e1,f@25;
Mariposa 500: Pacific Mail H3k0Ill4; Western
Union rel, graph ssA9ssT: Now ork Central PIX
s3X 9s4; Ohio Certifci ties Blk "a; Wabash 45K9
4516;St Panr 49, o.; preferred esH ass: Michigan
CeDtral 1y7x; Michigan Southern s1xesIk; fllli-
n is Central l35; Pittsburgh 95x 9e2z; Toledo nix
9iOIx: r. OK 1.iand 9ekd ss1; Northwestern SEQ
59h do preferred 73lz 973t<: Port Wayne 99k8seX:
Missouri IS s95S; old Tennessee Gil: new 80.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-10
Riot

NEW YORK, Jan. "a Nashville special
to the Herald states that riot between
blacks and whites in Pulaski, on the even
ing of the 7th, resulted in the killing of
two negroes and wounding five. One
white man, was wounded, 1t is feared that
the riot will be renewed. -.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-10

EMMETT GUAKps-ATTENTIoNi There
at Carpenters Hall, Town
street, opposite the Gwynne Block. Eve
ry member Of the company, is requested to
be present, as there is important business
II, be transacted. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-10
HunnIcuit.

NEW YORK, Jan. "a Richmond special
to the Herald states that Hunnicutt's reso-
luton reno ing disabilities from repentant
rebels, created quite lively and acrimoni-
Gus debate in the Convention yesterday.
No final action was taken. f -1l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-10

! .MUsICALl MUSICAL !-INsTRUcTIoN ON
THE PIANO AND GUITAR.-Emma McCarter
can receive several more pupils into her
class on the Piano and Guitar. For par
ticulars inquire at ia E. State street.
ian3-6td -..-.-ss.c ---.--sl.. - -------
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-10
Virginia Convention.

RICHMOND. Jan. 9.-Atter long debate
the convention at IL O'Clock tonight
adopted a substitute for the second section
OF the bill of rights. The substitute makes
more explicit the recognition of the fact
that the allegiance to the United States is
paramount to allegiance to that State.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-10
Fire i'm ritt.bnIIgh.. !.

PITTSBURGH, Jan. S.-Last night fire
occurred in the Third Ward of Alleght ny,
by which the tobacco omanufactory OF Henry
Kenuowigs and six adjoining buildings
were destroyed. Loss not learned. 90
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-10
Valuable Property for Sale

rAVING DETEkMlNED TO RE
IL move to the city. l will sell, at bargain, my
residence. with ten of land, the Johnstown
turnpike, half mile from the city limits. City
property or unimproved land take in part pas ment
dec30- d2w-r JOHN l.. GREEN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-10
Republican Convention Called.

ALBANY, January s. The Republican
State Committee met at the Delevan House
this afternoon and resolved to call State
Convention, at Syracuse, on the 9th of
February, to select delegates to represent
the State at the National Republican Pres
idential Convention. ma-at oice7a c55 lig
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-10

7 AUCTION SALE OF DRY GooDs.-Taft &
Son, No. 46 North High street. are selling
their entire stock, at auction, without re-
serve, every afternoon and evening.
.5-.,r,,s..s Z ,.,5,7tsr jan7-1w.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-10

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 9-Noon.ARiver II
feet and falling. Weather cold and windy
Mercury 10 degrees above zero. The rise
last night was from the onongahela.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-10
pangerou.Iy iii.


BURLINGTON. VT, Jan. S.-Bishop Hop
kins is dangerously ill at his residence a
Rockpoint. 'eii 81 .ii i-i i-l.-.'1a p's
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-10

DoN'r forget the great sale of Clothing at
Turney s. Simons' Auction Room, No. IA
East Town street. 9si 81 janS.d4t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-10

NEW YORK. Jan. 9.-The steamer Rising
Star, with California dates to the 10Th ult.,
has arrived. ..,3 ,....,., ,,sl.Is
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-10

H We propose that all defeated canoi- :.
dates for positions form themselves into
Mutual Admiration, Society and purchase
Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup by the
<rr<,ee 2 ffrft % i.fff ltsft 'iufS+ ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-10

GREAT sale of Ready Made Clothing at
Turney and Simons'A Auction Room, No.
IA East Town street, every morning and
evening. janS-d4t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-10

az The street cars were well patronized
yesterday. People would rather pay seven
cents and sit by the stove than to walk and
save the stamps. .,.,.... - ,'' ~ 49, +.