davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-31

I A LEAK FoUND.-For some time the
caucus proceedings of the Democratic
me enbers have appeared regularly in the
Cincinnati papers the next day. Naturally
anxious to learn the source of the leak the
members kept on the alert last evening.
and the THING turned up in his true colors.
A fellow whose name is withheld in the
hope that he may improve, desirous of
being enterprising, secreted himself
in the House gallery, and pro-
ceeded to take notes of what was said and
done in the caucus. Suspicion that all was
not right, caused several members to retire
rather early, when the enterprising caves
dropper was found. and came very near
having the s.stuffing" knocked out of him,
by the indignant members aforesaid. But
by good deal of begging, and fair prom
i.es for the future, he was permitted to OBJ
tain leave of absence for the present. AS
an enterprising artist, the youth is a suc-
cess. f-c
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-31

The CONCERT LAST NIGHT.-The compli
mentary concert given to Miss Schneider
by the Mannechor and DeBeriot Club'last
night, at Naughton Hall, was attended by
a large and delighted audience. The pro-
igramme was rendered magnifieen tly, and
we were pleased to see that there were
fewer escores than ;.on former occasions.
though the manifestations Of approval were
Just as warm. Miss Fannie Smith sang by
request, In addition to the programme, a
charming ballad. saMy Heart is Over the
Sea-" and Mr. Bach, by request, sang the
!"Lord's Own Day. in his unmatchable
style. Miss Smiths Improvement, both in
style and power, is SO marked
as to cause general remark. D; Shells
inmeasurably. better, as a concert singer
now then six months ago. and If the coming
summer shall mark asgreat an improve
ment in her voice and style of execution,
she will have few superiors as vocalist.
Her progress Is wonderful. Miss Schneider
was more than usually happy in her piano
solos last evening. She is very brilliant,
and especially in. the Cricket Polka
!" brought down the house.'' Might we
suggest to the DeBeriot Club that their
piano accomplishments would be more
pleasing if played with a little less vigor.
Last night the piano swallowed both vio::
:loncelfo and vioiins. We could hear moth
ing but piano. With this exception, the
concert was magnificent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-31
Nav vork Drv Good. market-J,

Cotton goods continue excited and prices are
on the rise. under reduced supplies. New YORK
mills scarce and wanted. and SO are Wamsetta.
BIeached muslius 22hc; the fuscarora have jumped
to zoe; Amoskeog A. the fruit Of the LOOM and Great
Falls Q. have risen to lehc; Mesonvile command
and Hope. yard wds. 135sc: fancy Hope brings 13c:
Gingaams in dedmand; w amsutta 2sc do Tuscarora
26c: do Utica SOC,
Heavy brown sheetings are up Hc Per yard. al
though Appleton and Amos keag A are still jobbing
at 19c; demines str and ticks advanced from lc
makes, which iuctuated, and after selling down to
l2c is again firm at l2ac net. Print cloths have
risen to 1o; deaines Of stiles selling as low
sc but some grades will drown all old styles Of job
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-31
CIeveiand marKer-Jan. a7.

FLOUR-XX red from No wheat sI1 e59i2 IS:
81 ThsI s oo S. 80 BAekwbds A
-four quiet at 80 oo9s2 Is. Rye -four steady at So
..WHEAT-sales cars No ? red winter at % 4l:.
Mold. 81 6os2 81: 40 spring % IS.
C0RNmS.les IS 5000 bu seller las. half February
o2IsIIn.ctive % Ne State held at SIC from store.
RYE-Quiet and steady at 81 5o9I IS for No l
lYa BaRGEY-Frm; No State and Canada held at
fsias sc dull and steady
75s@S5sc dividing on 900 lbs. p. 49, - =
mess sse
be,.a Ped IL in good trade demand and
sSMOKED sg MEHTS@City sugarcuTed hams at Ice;
Df fs s %o sy ' pasfsS 1ss SIS
BGTTEREo Choice Western Reserve roll and tub
in moderate local demand at ss9ssc; common to good
CHEESE-Coutinues dull and steady at llslsc
EGGS-Scarce and steady at 33..
light supply; turkeys steady at II
PE'TRo WMsCrGds firm and better; held at
90 Is with a fair demand. Refined in md dull and
sgats Il 80 for prime light straw to
2s lard No 81 os nj 10, No CSC; tanners 75@sOc.
HIGaWINES0NSqp%pbinIaAI, G6 WI = NSppbIA,
changed Alchoaoi IS per cent a. tsoSzSs; cologne
spirits es per cent 81 55 neutral proof spirits o. l
24S. Ei. f iii g. rs-i- H3 r
DRIED APPLES-Quie at 7X@sc 70. new; old
q Go. e-
GREEN APPLES-In fair demand at @ 5095 90
per bbl. acco ding to quality and condition.
SEED-Steady; timothy % 55S2 65; clover 81 IS.
fax S2@2 Is. "a, ~ ~. =
HAY-lln moderate demand. Bailed Timothy at
,PoTArOES-ln moderate demand at 81 90 for
Peachblows from store. ~ 80 -
.BEANS-Strictly y Prime white in light stock and
firm at s3 1894 90; common to medium % oos2 IS
per bush. - - - - =. ~. -fsi-.-.
% 90 per bush for No. ].
-TALL0W-Dull at s99lEc for city and country
| rendered. - ,.r..f ~. t..-r- 2
TEATHERS--Demandf fair at eoes5c. according
to gu Atty for live geese. 'ss.,aI
| SALT-Steady: fine % so coarse g IS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-31

tE Savans tell,us that we are now to
have pleasanter, warmer weather. we
hope so. ,.,. s.,r,.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-31

MAGNOLIA WATER.-A delightful toilet
article-superior to Cologne and at half
the price. .ss=l .l,-.i So. ss. ,7a 81. s, 4
janis deod&w2w ~ -. ~ 'i4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-31

H- Dickens has decided not to read In
Cleveland, Columbus or other Western VII
lsges. Wen. we can get along. without
him, you know. 4 si;a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-31

RESIDENCE FOR SALE.-By the advertise
ment elsewhere it will be seen that A. j.
Ryan will offer his residence, No. 2O1
North High street, at public sale to-mor-
row afternoon at o'clock. This is a rare
chance to buy desirable property on fa-
vorable terms.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-31
PehiIad d eipnia ! Cattle Marke.-Jaiinn. e.

CATTLE Market was dull this week. and prices
were unsettled andlower "A About 500 head arrived
and sold at the Avenue Drove Yard 95<a10hc for
extra Pennsy yivania and w estefn steers sssSc for
fair to good do, and safe gross for common.
to quality The market closed cry dull within the
rCOWS-Were, without changes; 100 head sold at
$s56o for springers and s60a95 head for cow and
calf. ;sgt- - ID :. SOD ~, .og . r.sE
SHEEP.-,Were in fair demand 6. 600 head sold at
Sac &C per lb. gross, as to condition. u.
5YHOGS-Were dull and rather lower; 4.o0e head
sold at the different yards at Sl0al0 so per 100 lbs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-31

w j.. ,Kronenbitter, formerly of this
city, is giving piano lessons in Zanesville.,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-31

JEwELRY manufactured and repaired by
Chas. 2. Smith, over Bain's store. -.
jan16-d3m tis 49,, ..i ~: i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-31

TIE CATHOLIC FArR.-The fair to be
given by the Catholics of this city, for the
benefit OF. the Cathedral, promises to be
animmense affair. With other novelties,
there will be an editorial chair awarded to
the most popular editor in the city, the
popularity to be decided by ballot at ten
cents vote. Among the contestants we
hear the names of Major Reinhard aud f.
Feiser, Of. the Westbete; Charley Glenn, of
the Gazette; General Comfy, gknash, How
ard and DIR. Smith, of the Journal; DIR.
Trevitt, w. w, Webb and /. c. Pennisten,
of the Crisis and Sunday News; w. Busbey,
of the Farmers Chronicle; E. B. Eshelman,
Colonel C. B. Flood and Spivens, of the
SrATEsMAN-all healthy youths, who could
fill chair with unparalleled alb ility. "A
gold headed cane, very valuable, will be
presented to the most popular gentlemen
in the city, at twenty cents aevote.
The contestants mentioned for this,
So far as we have heard, are
John G.. Thompson, Luther Dom
aldson, Deacon Armstrong, Judge Thur
man, French w. Thornhill, John Fol-
lett, Governor Hayes, Nathaniel Merion,
Joseph FaIkenbach, Mayor Bull, Thos. G.
Donaldson, VIM. Naghten, w. l.. Ross and
John Welch. We suppose there will be
many more voted for, but these are the
names of those we have heard mentioned
The st. Patrick's Total A Abstinence Society
will have a table in the Fair, and they have
purchased a fine American lever silver
hunting case watch at Savage's, a sewing
machine at Fred. Bells. and splendid
chamber set at Hahn, Bellows & Buffers,
all of which will be drawn for during the
Fair, which, it is thought, will continue
eight or ten days. We will mention some
of the other features; of the Fair hereafter
The design is to make it one OF the grand
est and most successful ulentertainments ever
given in Columbus. Ct. a.. 5---, &
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-31
=, : FROM WASHINGTON.
President johnson on Specie Pt
-i -' -'-i7- 80" meat ,s- A,ie' .

HreshoeHt SOnnson On specie ray
NEW YORK. Jan. 30.-The Herald's spe-
cial-frOm Washington says that it is re-
ported, and partly generally believed, that
the President is determined to veto the bill
suspending the further contraction of the
currency, on the ground that it is wide
departure from the road to specie pay
ment, and that he is an advocate of a
speedy resumption of specie payment. He
cannot give his consent to it. He believes
it would be highly injurious to the welfare
of the country at large tor this bill to BE-
come law. ..'4...-.-.ys
.5 Injunction to be Asked for.
Judge Black returned to this city, and
had a consultation with Governor Jenkins,
of Georgia. The Judge is engaged in pre-
paringa legal paper, to be presented to the
Supreme Court in a few days, asking an
ipjuhetionsu upon Gen. Geo. B. Meade, to de-
ter him from illegally appropriating funds
and railroads of the State of Georgia. Gen.
Meade, it ia expected, will defend his
course, upon the ground that the acts OF
Congress authorized him to make such
uses of the State property as he may see
fit. This will bring the test of the consti-
tutionality of the present system of gov
ernment in the unrepresented States, and
will determine many. other similar in
stances of irregularities incident to the
military administration in the South. n, ::
The WHISKY Tax Not to be Reduced
The Worlds Washington special says
that the committee of Ways and Means
have decided not to reduce the whisky
tax. IL, ...f. ..s .-.-.-l :, 81 .s-.-r =. q
..,s -, d.. ..,;- RecDnstruction. -.
Last evening, at private meeting ol
both political parties. one of the justices o.
the Supreme Court spoke very FIRE ely con-
cerning the reconstruction measures o
Congress, and declared in the most positive
terms that all these laws were uncOnstitu-
tional, and the Court will be sure to pro-
nOunce them so.,.4 .f ahio.,.. s-e...- 81.
Some OF his friends near him suggested
it was quite indiscreet to speak so positive
ly, when he at once repeated the views in
more emphatic manner. 4st ;s'
i.f' More Appreciation 3sa
The Tribune's special Washington dis
patch states that the Appropriation com.
mittee will bring appropriations within
one hundred and fifty million dollars.
..-,-fff Personal.
| Minister Washburn is on his way home
from Paraguay. ~
senate Judiciary Committee.
The Senate Judiciary committee will MOI
act on the Supreme Court bill for some
time. -. ..ssa..
hound Home.
WAsH1NGToN, Jan. 3O.AThe United
States steamer Wyoming bound home from
East India was to leave Cape Town, De
cember 9TH. ~ ,'a''' s,.-' '-77i =. = -
| Nominated
The President nominated Robert ii
| Kerr Marshal of the Western District o
| Pennsylvania. i''f '-se t-l~ 7ia s.-
| To be Presented to the President.
| The new British Minister is to be pre-
sented to the President Tomorrow. -., 1
There is no longer any doubt that the re
ciprocity with tine Sandwich Islands will
| be ratified BY the Senate.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-31

To TAxpAYERs.-By an act of Congress
passed March 2. 1867, the time for making
income returns for the year 1867 has been
changed from the first of May, to the first
of March. Persons subject to this tax
should bear this fact In mind, as it is OF
course i'm portant to them that their returns
be made as above.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-31
> HOTEL ARRIVALS. A
- Thursday, Jan. 80; 1868.

NEIL HOUSE. p
Hollister., Cincinnati. Ohio; D M Cargo,
Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania; J II johnson. Cleveland.
,Ohio;. lanes K Hubbel. DelaS are; VIM JACKSON
New Y rk: Charles Holt. New Hamp Shire; D s
Sanford. New Ork; Prof 81 Enrich, cita: w Koch,
Baltimore; Chas Hi gore, cincinnati. Ohio; w R.
Clark ic. Boston, Massachusetts,; John ID Gray;
Pittsburgh: James T Anderson. Indianapolis Ind;
Robert Bee. cleveland. Ohio; g Gale. Clev e!and.
Ohio: Thos ID MONTGOMERY and wife, Philadephia,
.Pennsylvana; NJ j Becker. aSteubenville: 5 w
Baldwin, New York:y q could. Delaware Ohio.
James Barrie. Monte Zums, Iowa; w, Gale, city,
+ Ford. Cleveland. D; Il y Walbridges and WIFE,,
lTol do, D: 4 Hastings, New York; ], b ThMp,
CeTesnds q; j > White.s Hickory. Pa; q Beer.
New York.; gohnW VIII lte. McConnellsville. o; Mr.
an iMrs r E Neil. Columbus, u. j Johnson, CIeve
land. D; 4 B;zckman, boston; h Graves. New
York; Z Durtee.~ ~6hariestonSO; G n Clark. Mt
iGiIead-O; LFfenca, Cfncinuati: j P Vance. Mans
if Id, o; Isaac Hall. New York; J Collins, New
York: AIM Wh,Ttoe. colu%bgs; 6 NeSrgs. II
IN ,si; .Ge&se 4 Emmett. Ne York. F ksEmmett.
icothtS n POPpletoa. Efyria.e i.5fHs3
i . Il - GooDALE HOUSE. =.
|. Andrew Reed. Zaaesyille:D D yudson Starr. Lee
banon; W Wilson. Clinton. o. Maj Bradford. U 3
A; A. .kBenner. fPittsbnrg; II W, Phelps, and lady.
Blendon: y uius OppenhAyn. New York: CtA Da-
wilson's t,leyeland u Philips; Brendon; James Hos
mer, " heeling: g g Hopkins, city; Aug Haverstic
Philapelphia: Geo G Steele. Jr, Springfield Ohio
70 Psfry, Greenville. Ohio. no .i.lfi ssii =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-31

the : most costly, c Is not in our
estimation the most beautiful fur. The
hair Is long and dark, and when thickly
interspersed with white hairs Is considered
the most valuable. Grebe Is very fashion-
able for muffs, collars, and cuffs, but has
not succeeded as trimming in this coun-
try except for children. A set of Grebe,
consisting of muff, collar, cuffs, and feath-
er, which could be obtained abroad for
twelve dollars In gold, would in New York
or Philadelphia cost at least sixty. -,
Every variety of paletot is worn. The
sack shape prevails, though subject to
many notifications; some are open in
front and at the back, and bordered with
bands of fur or Astrakan cloth. They are
caught to the waist by sash knotted at
the side. A very desirable article is re-
versible sack, one side rough black cloth,
the other scarlet. This is double-breasted,
can button tightly to the throat or show
evening or carriage wear it may be turned
to present a scarlet coat buttoned to the
throat, or if two or three of tile upper but
tons are untastened it turns over forming
fevers of black on the scarlet cloth. The
same. style of wrap is made in fur and
cloth, the fur turning upon the cloth and
forming band. The Redingote, or tight
fitting paletor, is quite long, aud buttons
slantways. down the skirt, and is worn
with wide sash tied at tn back. ~ =.
In bonnets we find nothing particularly
novel; they are generally of velvet, trim.
med with satin and flowers. A very good
model is of black velvet trimmed on TIE
front with an aigrette of gilt wheat-ears.
A scarf of black lace studded with gold
passes over the bonnet and fastens beneath
the chin, with few corn flowers formed OF
spun gold. Very many are covered with
dew-drop tulle matching the bonnet In
shade. Wide gilt braids and stiff bands OF
gilt resembling lace are used both tor out
side and inside decorations of bonnets:-
Jet diadems aud wreaths are used for the
same purpose, also for clasping the CHG
non. a..es .s.t.,.5i.. ~. -.f.
In warm gloves we find white and col
ored :cloth elegantly finished with chain
stitching and tipped with fur, also silk
gloves of the brilliant Capucine or Nastur-
tium color with fleecy lining. The most
desirable shades tor kid gloves are Bis
marck, Metternich green, gold, and Capu-
cine. af s.,s-...
Hats are worn by old and young. The
latest novelty is a hat of Russian leather,
trimmed with velvet of the same shade.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-31

ALL A LIE, WE'LL BETA story is go
ing the rounds of the papers, copied from
the Peoria (Ill.1 Transcript, headed "Re-
taliation-An Army Story Well Told,' in
which a regular coek-and-bull story is
told about two soldiers of the 18th Illinois,
who, when the army "lay opposite Mo-
bile" went out sailing on the Bay, were
driven ashore amongst the rebs; were hor-
ribly treated by some reb, in Mobile; how
they made their escape to the fleet, and
how when the army got into Mobile, one
of these sol liers met the reb on the street.
and Smashed his snoot."i The story might
be true if our army ever lay in front OF
Mobile" The only time there was the
least showing for the events narrated in
this yarn to have happened, was in August'
1864, when the troops were investing Fort
Morgan, some thirty or forty miles below
Mobile by water, and some seventy by
land and then, if we mistake not, the Eth
Illinois were doing guard duty in New
Orleans. The whole story is q lie, well
bet. But the boys will draw the long bow
sometimes. a. asa:> .59,a ,,-fi s.ti ., ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-31
sherif's Sale.

js la Sheriff's Sale. 4if =.
Levi &. ksll, Es ct al. rr.niIia inIees; County at
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
L sale in the above stated case from said Court;
TO me directei. will offer for sale at public auc-
tion at the door of thecoart house. in the city of
GO nous, on, .gf So tti 81 -.tl III. Etrf .-,...
Saturday, the 29.h day Of February, A. D.
1858,
at o'clock p NJ. the following described real ss-
tate, situate in Franklin county, to.wit: 80 : 4
Lot number thirty-two (3D ia The town of Alton
in 50 county of Franklin and State Of Ohio and
aS desispated on town plat of Alton ssremains
Appraised at $4,000. sf' . = -l'7Tf7j i z
Printers fees % rs u .-t,
Sheriff and Master Commissioner.
JAMS. .dltwtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-31

IMPORTANT TO SoLDrsRs&Undera recent
decision of the Court of Claims. all soldiers,
whether volunteers or regulars, who en-
listed between April 10Th and July 22d,
1851. served one year, OF longer, and were
houorably discharged, are entitled to 500
bounty. .aes,s essssf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-31
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

COuueCtiCut tNOfuIudtIOu8
New HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 30.-The Dem
ocratie State Convention re- nominated
Governor English, and all the present State
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-31

fT Nary ealoot before the Mayor yes
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-31
/. view York market-Jsn. 40.

COTTON-Firmer and 3 fair business; middling
FLOUK-A shade frmer: super6ne state and west-
ern ss 6o4s2o: extra state % 9o91O 80 extra
ern % sso9l2 ;ooi yhite wheat extra sla 7o9l5 90:
Si Louis sid 50 sia good g csoics 90 sissis %:
sIOps guile, Ssfsna G. firm At ss2 sssIs S
MhIsKY"Ns%insi.s s f''aus - " 1'S'' - si1
WliEAT.,oull; No ! Milwaukee q IS in store:
BARLEY-Uu uchanged; Ca ada West 81 10.
C6ka-firtnssif: new mixed western aoat q s4s =
%: od do in store OF sa9l as; white southern
Il IS; new yellow jersey 81 assi ss ''0"
1ATSlDuli 1r and dropping; western instore s4Xc.x
VUFFEE-Firm. sales Of Rio at private terms.
asSUGiAAssSAstYs q nat Ss alSs 6fIssSs sssse
HOPS Quiet; American 100000.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; crude lokc; refined bond
POLK M-mer bui quiet old mess sel 1921 IS:
closing at 81 25 reeulard $22 2o922 81 clos
ing sf ~ 81 cash. prime s asgas ss prime % mess s
seller for Al pril $40 81.
S ,ds %sss ss prime mess
BEEF HAMS-Quiet at sss9s1 IS.
ess ysS short esissa SSe n91s
rhbed II Nc; short clear l2,S slsKc. long clear la
CUT T-MEAT = Unchanged; shoulders sesxc;
niIis DRESSED @ 'HHoGsAFirm; western sxaxo, city
LARD-Firmer; sales at ls4al4s small lots l4,S
q14ZC. ftsf' fF+-i .sa. .
BU UrTER-Steady; state 3S949c, ~ .i---.iis %
CHEESE-Dull at l19l5c.F 7'' -g@ .-E.l- =
Cincinnati market-Jan. 80.
FLOUR Unchanged with fair demand; family
WHEAT-Iaactive; Nc 2 winter IS So No vim
ter % S. l.r.- !
COkN-Dull; ear rSl@s2c.
OATS-Firm: Nc csc. sfss T. b. , q
RYE-Eirmer and higher at 81 Goal 65. sres
BARLEY Scarce and firm; Mol fall 81 30, choice
| % IS; not much Offering 5..s s-if,
COTTON-Higher and in good demand; closing at \
171ac for middling. -l.-s3 : r. .,-.el.f.fr
| PROYISI0NS-Firm and quiet.
PORk-Mess held at $40 5Oa2l so for old and new,
but these rates seem to be above the views of buy
ers.r gG...s. : n $50
| BULK MEATS-Held at s1<aloXc. - 1i-sf
lBtCQN-Sold at 91za1l 5Sal2c.
LARD-Held at 13ac; prime country sold at 13,,
smat lots of city at 13c but buyers don't dis
posed to speculate rates asked that though
| very firm the market is quiet. "a
| BUTTER-Unchanged. --at54 .en -.T i,
| CHEESE-Quiet. ae li.-
| EGGS-Firm; sales at 32a33. I-s, (
| GR0GERIES--U nchanged and quiet. -s.s.r
| OIL-Linseed dull at 81 49,. 4r--=
/ PETROLEUM-Refued 40. ta5.-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-31

hDupREz & BENEDlcr's MINsrRELs.-To-
night we are to have the cork opera in all
Its glory, Duprez & Denedict's minstrels
will open their budget Of melody, music
and wit at the Opera House. The pro.
Rtamme they offer to the lovers of amuse.
ment is 9 most attractive one-includins
several new features. Minstrelsy has It'd
perfection in this famous and popular
troupe; and their burlesques, eccentrici'
ties and oddities are perfect panaceas 70,
all the ills that flesh is heir to in the way
of blues.n The Instrumental music is MOI
the least attractive part or the programme
There is no use of our advising people t.
attend. for every person who can raise I
halt dollar is going. When such geniuse,
Is Lew. Benedick and Billy West cam
draw, It Is time for the minstrel business t
eive up the ghost, Save US front seat
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-31

ACHIcKEN THrEF CAPruRED,-Last night
we are informed, one of our citizens heard
q noise ia his chicken coop, rather different
from and lounder thxnthat made by pull
lets, cockerills or turkeys, and going out,
fodnd'the outcry to prooeed from q human
critter. The citizen and his son going to
the hen house, found their Kert door neighbor
caught. by the foot Ia a-large steel trap. OF
such power that he could not extricate
himself. He was set tree, and will be very
apt ikeee himself pretty shady. .for the
future. He is partly white.1g<.s ils.l-.aa.t