davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-10-21

SrGdgsTED ny ALFRED TeSNYsoN's BroLr
SoEo IN .'THr PRIScEss.p r.Ita
The milkman calls at the outer walls,
And many maid from upper story ''h
Comes down the stairs in the dress she wears.
s In all her afternoon tide glory. ..,.
'''Uh, milk belowl'' sets the wild echoes flying
'"Oh. milk below" crying. crying. crying.
All ne, Oh dear, how chin and clear. 7'si
1hinuer and clearer daily growingl s ri
| almost deem that hear the stream
or water into the mill-can flowing.
"0h, milk below ~ I'm surely never buying;
'oh milk below :" lying, lying, lyingi =
On, that is the hue OF the pale skyssfte,
That's made from, ,cisteln. puut. or river:
No COW in a field such stihT would yield.
The sight offt makes me shver. shiver.
"0h. mi below" thus send 1t 1ying-l
Go, milAman, 80 lying. l. ing, lyingt 80 BE-
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-10-21

A ADDRESS

9a.t ADDRESS r4l ai
OF Hen. Philip X. GIeed,. delivered befer,
the LaRoille County, Agricultural Society
Sept. 10Th, 1865. 1913 .7a M
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-10-21
gpstrg.
THE sKY-8LUE SONG.
GkNERAT, EG'ENT
cor a.

SrGdgsTED ny ALFRED TeSNysoN's BrGLE
SoHo IN .'THr Princess" v.Ita d
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-10-21

-I1n l' tgb1e lat4aa 3sai
= '8sfs
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-10-21

Never own that q wothshs IL right.
DO It once, and on fhe very conceit Of &c
she'll be alwaya wfopgt~ tie rtft Of hcs'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-10-21
U. A. A. ANDREW ws.ff
'LAN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTER.

A. tweLcorr, vERnesT.) v8t+u
w ~ N.sssssa years experience, Mr.. An.
M M I. wse ~ gchHdent that he cah give sAtis-
,sM wM Sac may ~mploy him IN TIE line
n t"ss, INV. House and Sign painting of all
h, ,'sssM "a thv b-st style, and materials fasN
"'"aes'rsd, 81 lowest rates. ~ "a
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-10-21

First. then. labor. to be voluntary must
be free. No slave can be farmer. 1t
takes fuE ftewn, free man to fill farm.
er's jacket. F.odk at the State of Virgin
ia. In her literature the word farmer is
not found, but that other word, platter,
which signifies every vice, and but few
virtues Slave labor has robl ed her soil
Of its natural fertility aud left large tracts
uncultivated and worthless DO you
iud any such poisoned. mildcwed, blast
cd territory in our moartain home? Not
one foot Why? Go ask the Goddess of
Liberty that guards your Capitol, and
symbolizcs the genius Of your institutions,
''For us md our children, the vow which We
For Freedom ana Humasity. is Registered in
Heaven,
No slave-hunt in our borders, no pirate on our
strand, t.rs ...f 4
No fettcr fn the mountain state, no slave upon
dur Mid - e y Z z re ffa.f &. ID. : 1
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-10-21

s,s., w. l, ATkl NE.
"h, VERMONT,
|,,l. lvppcslM Manshrld EIotel.)
|IMs.sI 10 choice Au,erican and French con.
,osyy NUS. Ialsins, hgs, leimvns, oranges,
IL snd sugar. Fruits OF all hinds--'resh
'"'u' Also bccks aad stationery. I54yi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-27
lCommunicated.l

DEATH OF JOHNNY ANDREw.-On behalf
of the Board of Education, and in Justice
to the party implicated, wish to say, in
relation to the stories being circulated,
that on Friday last, hearing of difficulty in
one of the schools, 1 Immediately, with an
other member OF the Board and the Super
intendent proceeded to a, full and thorough
investigation, and found the facts as fol-
lows: The register of the school shows
that John Andrew was present for the last
time Feb. 9TH. A day or two before this
time he had been switched by the teacher.
According to the testimony the punish
ment was not severe. exciting no comment
or interest in the school. The next day he
was present as usual, no complaint being
made by himself or parents. On the Tues
day following, word was sent to his teach
er that Johnny was detained at home on
account of bad cold. A short time after
wards leading physician of the city was
called to see him, and found him labOring
under an attack of pneumonia, from which
boy complained of pain In his knee. The
Doctor was again called, and In day or
two the disease developed into a well
marked case of Pyemia or absorption of
pus into the circulation, and shortly ended
in death. Nor is this, / understand, a soli-
tary case, similar ones having occurred not
only In this city, but elsewhere among
children this winter from the effects of
skating. From this statement, which 1
doubt not the physician will confirm, it
will be seen the death two weeks and more
after the whipping, could have had no con-
nection, immediate or remote, in this sad
case. T. SULLIvANT.
# FEBRUARY 26, 1868.
By request of DR.. Loving state for the
information of all concerned that John
Andrew, son of j. Andrew, died,last week
from the ordinary effects of what is COM
monty known as 'pus poisoning" (Pyemia,
being the direct result of slight injury
on the left ankle received in skating.
F. CARTER, NJ. D.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-27
Impression that the Senate Cam
not COnvicl.
FROM EUROPE.
BY ATLANTIC CABLE.
WIFI ReafNn

Will Resign.
LONDON, Feb. -Midnight.--It is now
thought Mr.. d'Israeli will resign his posi-
tion as Chancellor of the Exchequer, and
that Sir Stafford Northcote will take his
place. No one is yet named as the proba-
BILE successor of the latter as Secretary OF
State for India.
Gen. Napier
Midnight official dispatches from Gen
Napier say the envoy sent by him to Prince
Kassai was well received at Durbar, and
found two thousand warriors with their
chiefs assembled at Adwar, by whom he
was heartily welcomed.
Imprisoned.
PARIS, Feb. 25-Evening.-Mr. Pocker
an American, who took part in the alleged
disturbance at the Odeon Theater, on the
performance of Victor Hugo's drama, My
Bias, has been tried and sentenced to six
days imprisonment and the payment of q
slight fine.
New Treaty.
BERLIN, Feb. 25, Evening.-The new
treaty which has been concluded between
the United States and the North German
Confederation, provides that natives OF
Germany must obtain license to emigrate,
which snail be registered, and that those
who, after taking out their naturalization
papers, have resided five years in foreign
country shall be released from the obliga-
tion of military service in Germany.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-27
w Lecture under auspices Y. M. C
A., by Wendell Phillips.
A Surprise.


Mr.. EDIToR:-Asi It may be interesting to
some to know what's going on around
them, will try to describe a scene that
took place in this unusually quiet place ot
Gahanna.
On Thursday, the 18th of the present
month, the Presbyterian minister of Ga
hanna Grew. r. Hahn), and his family, were
invited to take dinner at Mr.. Jesse Baugh-
mans, which invitation they of course ac-
cepted, and, as reports say, did ample JUS
tice to themselves in partaking of an ex-
cellent dinner. After behaving themselves
thus manfully at table they retired to the
parlor, but had scarcely succeeded in quiet
ing themselves down for social chat, when
they were aroused from their quiet
by the noise of several teams passing
along in the direction of the parsonage.
Soon messager arrived announcing that
there was company at the parsonage, and
requested Mr.. Hahn and family to come
home. They set out accordingly accom-
panied by their host and hostess. On ar
irving at home they found the parsonage
completely filled with people, who were
making themselves at home, had built fires
and were busily engaged preparing their
dinner. After partakiDg of bOuntifnl re-
past and spendinga few hours In social in
tercourse with each other, they quietly
withdrew, leaving behind them many SUBJ
stantial tokens of friendship, for which their
minister processes to feel very thankful
and invOkes the divine blessing upon the
donors. AN OBSERVER.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-27

4 FILED YEsTERDkY.--The following GER
tificates Of Incorporation were filed in the
Secretary of States Office, yesterday:
F OF the GAINESVILLE q Putnam Street Rail-
road Company, organized for the purpose
of constructing and maintaining a street
railroad through certain streets and high
ways In the city of GAINESVILLE and the town
of Putnam, Muskingum county, Ohio
Capital stock $4,000, in shares of $50 each.
James Buckingham, A. H. Brown, Alfred
Merrick, F. A. Seboru, Henry Jones and
Edward Ball are the corporators.
or Afford, Pitkin & Co., organized for
the purpose of manufacturing steam en-
gines. Principal Office at Cuyahoga Falls.
Capital stock $4,000, in shares of $500 each.
William d. Afford, Julian H. Pitkin, Asa
g. Bill, Thomas j. Lint and John N. Could
ing are the corporators.
Of the P. l. & P. Oil Co., certificate of
change of name to the Ohio Lard s. Sperm
Oil Company, as decreed by order OF Court
of Common Pleas of Hamilton county.
tthe Lima & Logansport Railroad Com
pany, organized for the purpose OF con-
structing a railroad from the town of Lima,
in Allen county, to the Indiana State line.
Capital stock $50OOOO. N. Tucker, Henry
Banta. James c. Carlo, David Haitzog,
David Carlo, B. G. Faurat, C. NJ. Hughes,
o. E. Griffith, Thomas M. Robb and John
Kirth are the corporators.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-27

TIE PEAK FAMILY CoNcERT.-Naughton
Hall was filled last night with delightful
audience gathered to hear the delicious
music of the bells. Asa lady In our neigh
borhood said, it was perfectly splendid. -
The harp solo by A. J. Whitcomb was
superb. He performed the difficult feat of
playing two airs, Fishers Hornpipe and
Yankee Doodle on the harp, at the same
time, and was heartily encored. Miss Liz
cite Peak is very pleasing singer, but was
suffering, we thought, from severe cold.-
Her performance on the Either was receiy-
ed with much delight. Sol Smith Russell is
very funny in his facial expression, or
rather ''mug making" and his songs elic-
tied much applause, though we think Brig
noli can beat him singing. Mr.. Larake is
q pleasing singer, and made himself many
friends last night. But the bell music is
our weakness. We could listen to them for
ever, we think. Especially when they
render such beautiful melody as the stafi
Bell Polka, as played by Eddie Peak. The
Peak Family give their last concert to-
night. All lovers of this delicious music
will be at Naughton Hall, of course.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-27
C,ncrnr.,, m.rk..-Fes. 30.

FLOUR-Unchanged. -s..g
WHEAT-Unchanged.
CORN-Firm; s2@S3c for ear, and $50
S4c for shelled. fh
OATS-Firmer and higher; sales No.
at &c.
RYE@Unchanged; 81 1901 75.
BARLEY-Unchanged and quiet; No.
and extra fall 50 25@2 80.
COTTON-Irregular; sales middling at
2O1ac.
EGGS--Advauced to 23c.
PROVISIONS-Buova and higher.
PORK-Mess $24@25 for old and new.
BULK MEATSrln active demand; sales
at 1Oc for shoulders; 12c for sides and 13c
for clear sides.
BACON-In demand; the quantity out
of smoke is not equal to the demand;
shoulders advanced to 1l3zc; sides 131sr;
clear rib 1414c; clear 14N@l5c; closing
strong.
HAMS-Sugar cured 17c.
LARD-Excited and unsettled; all offer
ed at 1515c was taken, and at the close 16c
was asked and not much offered. This was
after the reports from Liverpool.
SUGAR-Firm at 13@10c for raw rehn-
ed; 1s@lS14c for hard. ,.es,f-ir
COFFEE-Firm at 21@26c. - tan
SEED-Unchanged; clover at 13c; tim
othy at 81 40@2 80; flax seed at - IS.
HAY-Dull at sl4@15 90 per ton on ar
rival. st'Ns lsa
PETROLEUM-Quiet at 43@45c for re-
fined free.
OILS-Linseed 81 2O@1 %; lard oil ad-
vanced to 81 1901 23 Tor No. and extra.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-27
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
New York Money market-Feb. se.
. GOLD-Lower; opened at l4lz, and
closed at 1407s@141.
Cincinnati Money Market-Feb. 28s
GOLD-l401a buying, and l4l selling.
Now York stock Market-Feb. se.

New York stock Market-Feb 2e.
g GOVERNMENT STOCKS - Henry,
Clewes & Co. report the following 4:3O
quotations Coupons of 'S1 11l@111%;
do of '62 1l01s@l1l1ss; do of '64 1850 l0S16S;
do of go 1850 l0911ss; do new 1857 l07; 90
Of 'e7 10726@lO75S; 10-40's 1O4z@lO4zss;;
7-3Os 1861 @l061s.
sTOCKsSCanSon eoA@el14; Cumber-
land 3312@34X; Adams Express 1870
731s; Merchants' 35@3514; United States IS
@73%; American 7011lS; Wells. Fargo & Co.
4O1s@4l; Quicksilver 231s@231S; Mariposa
7@71a; Pacific Mail lll3S@l1l5s; Atlantic
$50 @9S5s; Western Union Telegraph 3455s
@343l;, New York Central 1855;
Erie 674@673s: Preferred do. 76@76}S;
Hudson 1897 @l4O; Reading 923s@92Z;
Ohio Certificates 30@3O11Ss; Harlem 1910
129; Wabash 45@451as; St. Paul 5O@5O%; do.
preferred 65@65I; Michigan Central 1l01a
Oil; Michigan southern 90N@902 To-
ledo 1861; Illinois Central l37A@I3736;
Pittsburgh 93@9314; Rock Island 961S q
9614; Fort Wayne 991s @99I Northwest
ern 593$@5s5s; do. preferred 72@72s;
LOG; Old Pennsylvania 66I; New do. 6l1&s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-27
New York market-Feb. ga.

New York maFket-Eeb. 28.
FLOUR-Closed dull and 5@10c lower.
WHEAT-Nominally 1@2c lower.
RYE-Quiet and steady.
OATS-Nominal, at $3.50 in store for
western. U
CORN--Heavy and nominal, at 81 24@
l % for new mixed western afoat and
81 26 for old do in store.
PORK-Dull; sales OF old mess at $23
25@23 so; $24 50@M 20 for new mess;
$A 50@24 70 for mixed, and 24 621a@A
S71 for April. ,aj. Z aHs
BEEF-Steady with q moderate de-
mand.
CUT MEATS-Firm, with fair de-
mand. ~ sad rs
BACON-Firm, 1l34@12c for Cumber-
land cut. 45..7;f .+-fs
LARD-Quiet and scarcely so firm at
163s@l614c for fair to prime steamed and
kettl ID rendered. nlslaE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-27


m1kIIHo OF TIE COLUMBUS 6KxYs.-A
very largo attcndance of the members Of
the Columbus Greys was had at their Ar
mory at Thurman Hall last evening. A
spirit Of unanimity and determination was
manifested by all the members Of the COM
pany. Fifty-four applications were receiv-
ed for new membership. Under the rules
they viii lie over for one week.
On motion q committee Of five was ap-
pointed to confer with the officers OF
the Sherman Guards and Emmet
Guards with the view to form
ing other new companies. and perfecting
the organization OF regiment to be called
the First Independent regiment of Frank
lin county. The report of the quarter
master was received and placed on file.
The report of the committee on Armory
was received and made the special order
for the next meeting. The orderly scar
geant was ordered to have the arms of the
company placed In their army. The fol-
lowing resolution was unanimously
adopted:
WHEREAs, The Grand Army OF the Re-
public, has presumed to tender to the so
called Rump Congress, the services of one
hundred thousand men, on paper, to aid
them In carrying out their usurpations and
conspiracies against the rights and liber-.
ties of the people; and
WHEREAS, 1t is the desire and design OF
the leaders of this secret political organ
ization to plunge the country again into
civil war confusion and anarchy; there
fore. be It
Resolced, That we hereby pledge our
selves To support the President OF the Uni
ted States In all constitutional measures to
to maintain the supremacy of the law, and
preserve the peace and harmony OF the
country against all enemies OF public lib
erty.
The Company adjourned to meet at
Thurman Hall, on next Wednesday even
Ing. s. E. KILE, o. S.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-27

TRANSFERRED YEsTERDAY-The follow
ing transfers of real estate were lett at the
Recorders Office yesterday:
John N. Kidwell to VIM. 81. Jewett, Feb
18th, the undivided one-half of lot No. 10s
In the town of Hilliard for 500.
~ J.N. Kidwell to trustees of M. e. Church
Society of Hillisrd, Feb. Goth, lot No. 81 In
the town Of Hilliard for $500.
L. Goodale TO Martin Kelly Feb. 25th,
lot No. Is Of L. Goodale's addition to the
city Of Columbus tor 1876.
John Short and wife and David Price
and wife to Jacob Lewis, Feb. 24th, l91S
acres Of land In Clinton township, fol-
$1,000
= VIM. House end wife to Peter Schwartz,
Feb. a2d, 161 acres Of land In Franklin
township. for - 90.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-27
From HAVANA.


New YORK, Feb. 26.-Havana specials to
the Eerald state that Baron Tendal, from
France and Senior Iturbide, had arrived en-
route to Mexico. The national debt of
Mexico is to be extinguished by the sale OF
confiscated property.
The Yaqui Indians had attacked several
Mexican towns, and assassinated Gen
eral.
President Juarez is to visit Washington.
| The rebel schooner Oriente had been
captured off Yucatan. Reinforcements
and money are called for to suppress the
Yucatan rebellion. 1t was feared that
Canales would capture the specie en- route
from Monterey to Matamoras.
Venezuela advices state that the rebel
lion is almost entirely suppressed. rs
Jamaica dates to the 18th, state that the
American Consul is acting vigorously to
obtain redress for the outrages on the
schooner Hannah Grant. i
Breadstuffs were advancing. -
The coffee crop Is good.
A hurricane occurred at Nassua Sth.
The ship Purveyor had arrived at St.
Croix to assist the Monongahela.
The sugar crop will be one quarter larger
than usual. sr 'r'ai -l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-27

AUCTION! AUcTIoN!-In order to make
room for new building where am now
doing business, will commence on Thurs
day evening. Feb. 9th, 1868, and continue
every evening until the entire stock is dis
posed Of to sell to the highest bidder my
stock of clothing, cloths, blankets, shirts,
drawers. table and pocket cutlery, station
cry, notions, &C., &c.
JOHN G. BEAL, Auctioneer.
Nos. 33 and IS North High street.
Sale positive. Terms cash.
feb27- dat
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-27
Uleveland markes-Feb. e5.

FLOUR-XX red from No. wheat $I1.-
20@l2 25; Xxx red from No. wheat $I2,-
50@l3 so; Xxx white $14@l4 so; Xxx spring
Sll@l1 so. Buckwheat Hour quiet &C seq
q lWHEAT-Very dull; no sales reported,
and prices nominal at 81 50@2 81 for No.
red winter; 81 1892 40 for No. 2 do; % 30
O. 80 for Mol Miiwaukee spring.
CORN-Sales one car new No. shelled at
95c from store; one car ears at 91c on track.
OATS-Sales two cars No. / State at $50
from store; two cars do. at SIC.
RYE-Sale one car choice No. at 81 So
from store.
+ BARLEY-No.1 State and Canada held
at 50 20@2 ~; No. State 81 90@2 90.
PORKANo. city packed M ss at $25 !;
No. 2 do $A 90; prime mess $23 90; clear
3 LARD Sales 1900 pounds City rendered
at 16@161ac in tierces and irkins; country
SMOKED MEATs-sugar cured hams
17c; shoulders l2c; bacon l4119c; dried beef
l9c. f-t .E
MESS BEEF-No. city-packed $l7 %, /,
extra do SO 90.
BUTTER-Priae to choice Western Re-
serve roll 35@3Sc; common to good grades
dull at range of 25@33c.
CHEESE-Good to prime dairy and fac
tory l2@l5c; strictly choice factory, in a
EGGs-in fair supply and moderate de-
mand fresh 3f(035c. a ;gfq
PETROLEUM~Crude So 2O@3 25. Re-
/, fined in bond 10000 for standard white;
free 3S@4lc for large and small lots, prime
light straw to white. '"
SEEDS-Clover held at 81 50@Z rs in
large and small lots; Timothy 81 60@2 20,
HAY-Quiet. Baled Timothy sls@2O in
store, .it
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-27
az wendell Phillips tonight at the ID
Pfesbyterian Church.

PATENT FIRE ANNIHILAToR.-Yest yesterday
afternoon Miles Greenwood, together with
some ohter persons, hal pile Of bogsheads
filled with shavings and thoroughly satur-
ated with tar, placed on Third street just
east of the State House, and set on fire for
the purpose of showing how soon it could
be extinguishcd by means of a patent fire
extinguisher they had on the ground. The
experiments were witnessed by large
number OF members of the Legislature and
citizens, who expressed themselves salts
fled with the extinguisher.
The special object Of the exhibition was
to induce the Legislature to make 1t obliga-
tory on railroad companies to carry the
extinguisher on their trains.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-27
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr. SHANhS OuereQ resolution calling
on the Secretary of the Interior for evil
dence and report of the commission ap-
pointed under the Both article of treaty
with the Choctaw and Chickasaw Indians,
and for the award of the Secretary of the
Interior on such report, which was .adopt-
ed.
Mr.. JULIAN offered a resolution d.
recting the committee on Public Lands to
enquire into the expediency of SO amend
orably discharged soldiers from payment
of fees. Adopted.
Mr.. KERR offered a resolution direct
ing the Secretary of War to cause exami-
nation for competent and impartial Off
GERS of engineers, whether the Louisville
company has located and is constructing
its bridge at the head of the falls of the
Ohio. Referred to committee on Com
merce.
Mr.. WILSON, of Ohio, offered a resolu-
tion that the committee on Public Lands
inquire into the proprietv of ceding to the
State of Ohio the 10000 unsurveyed and
undisposed acres of land of the Virginia
military district. Adopted.
A bill to provide for the payment of PEN
sions out of the naval pension fund, was
referred to the committee on Invalid PEN
sions.
Messrs. Perham, Beatty and Van Aernam
reported large number of bills from the
committee on Invalid Pensions, which
were acted on by the House.
Mr.. VAN HORN, OF New York, on leave,
introduced joint resolution authorizing
the Secretary of War to place at the disposal
OF the Lincoln Monument Association all
domaged and captured ordnance, out OF
whioh to cast statue. Provided, that no
metal shall be thus appropriated until the
voluntary contributions for that purpose
actually in the hands of the treasurer shall
amount to 500 600. Passed.
The House went into committee of the
Whole, Mr., Scofield in the chair, OH the bill
making partial appr opriation for expenses
of the Indian Department to amount to
1925, 900. Pending its discussion the COM
mitree rose and a message was received
from the Senate informing the House that
the Senate will take proper order on the
proceedings of Impeachment {, and due no.
tice shall be given to the House.
On motion of Mr.. PAINE, the Senate
substitute for the supplementary recon-
struction bill was concurred in, and the
bill now goes to the President Ior his sig
nature.
The House again went into committee of
the Whole on the Indian partial appropria-
tion bill. The bill was discussed and laid
aside to be reported to the House, and the
committee took up sundry civil expense
bills appropriating $6,99205 was c, nsid-
cred, and without disposing of the bill the
committee rose.
The House adjourned. f-. r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-27

For SHORT TIME ONLY.-Dr. Hirsh
the skillful optician from Europe, will be
at parlor No. 2 United States Hotel with a
full assortment of his improved spheroidal
spectacles. All who use glasses are invited
to call and see them. Office hours from 8
A. NJ. to 5 P. NJ. feb22-d2w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-27
PENDLETON CLUB.

Hos. r. y. Gedffey aDd Il T.
DeInuey. Esq-. viii address the mem-
hers of the Pendleton Club At
ThuFnoo Hal1s On this Ihursdav
sveasngs Februry 91ta,
st TX O'Clock. In view OF the threatening
aspect of sffairs At Washington, Il Is hoped
there will he very general turn out at the
meeting Tonight
.is BY order
Executive COMMITTEES.