davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-18
Advices from Japan and China.

New YORK, Feb. 1.-THE Herald has
additional advices from Japan. via San
Francisco, whicn contains the following
One of the Shagoon's palaces at Jeddo
was burned down by Satsuna's men, who
afterwards lost one of his own. There was
severe fight, and the official report gives
three hundred killed and wounded of the
Satsuma's men, and sixty of the Govern
ment troops. The contendilg parties after
wards had naval engagement in sight of
Yokohama. when Satsuma's vessels escaped.
Satsuma, Cochin ami Tosa have sur
rendered Osoka, with their troops. Tho
Tycoon's and Satsuma's troops are now
fighting in the streets of Jeddo. Satsuma's
palace was burned on the night of the Doth
of January, and four hundred men were
burned up in it.
The native town was on fire in four places
on the night of the Goth of January. The
fire was fortunately eXtinguished, but with
serious damage. Foreigners have been ad-
vised by their Consuls not to go outside the
settlement. Terrible mortality exists
among foreigners at Hiago, twenty-four
having died in as many days. Everything
is quiet at Osaka.
A special to the Herald from Shanghai,
January 18th, via San Francisco, February
18th, says: The Yellow river has again
burst its banks. Nothing but foreign en-
gineering will restore them to their ancient
solidiGy. H.,
An explosion occurred at Wuchang, op-
posite Hankow, in which three powder
magazines and more than thousand lives
were sacrificed. No harm was done to
European property.
The latest news received here respecting
the Chinese rebellion is to the effect that
the Imperialists have gained several vic
tories over both the Nieuffer and Mahom-
edans. 1t is rumored that Mandarin of
fered to erect and work the telegraph from
Shanghai to Wiesung. If this be true, he
will unconsciOusly give material aid to the
East India Telegraph Company.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-18

diers whose discharges were dated after
their actual discharge. ,s
Also, by Mr.. BINGHAM, q bill to restore
the State of Alabama t. representation in
Congress. Referred to the committee on
Reconstruction. The bill is as follows:
WHEREAS, A large majority of the votes
given at IN election held in Febru ary, 1858,
were for the Constitution presented by the
Convention of the people of the State of
Alabama, and d. 4sfraFsa fsesi
WHEREAS, As a certain combination of
citizens within said State refused to vote
with intent thereby to defeat the efforts OF .
the friends of Union to restore said State
to its proper relations to the Union, there
fore .',e v.-- 5- - Tisca
Be n Resolued By the Senate and House of
REPRESENTATIVES, &c, That the State Legis-
lature elect under the new Constitution Of
Alabama be convened at the capital of said
State as soon as practicable, by the order
of the United States military commander
within said State of Alabama: and upon
the ratification by said Legislature of the
fourteenth article of the Constitution of
the United States proposed by the Thirty
ninth Congress and the establishment by
law of an impartial suffrage within said
State, as authorized by said Constitution of
Alabama, said State shall be Admitted to
ted Stat g, in accordance with the laws of
the United States. ~ ..751..,7,,ll4 l7.,l iffa
On motion of Mr.. BANKS, the commit
tee on Foreign Affairs was authorized to
report back at any time the bill CONCERN
ing rights of American citizens in foreign
countries. el .,ff A9ef3.
The House went into committee of the
Whole on the legislative, executive and ju-
dicial appropriation bill.
Mr.. BUTLER'S amendment providing
| for the mission to Greece was adopted.
Mr., PRUYN moved an amendment for
minister to the Papal. States. which was
opposed by Mr.. Washburne, Of Illinois.
anil rejected. al--1-3 :
Mr.WILLIAMS moved to strike ont; the
missions to Ecouador. New Grenada. Bo-
liyia, Venezuela. Guatemala, Nicaragua.
Costa Rica, Honduras, Argentine Confed-
| Grafton. PARAGUAY and Salvador. The
amendment was debated at length and the
| voto toIyan eon.r rotol,, a., aooh - +ha ,,,;,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-18

New York STOCK market-Eeb. II.
GOVERNMENT STOCKS-Firm and
In moderate demand. Henry, Clewes &
ca. furnish the following quotations at
4:3O P. M: Coupons of '8l 112@11211SS; do
of '6211lA@l111s do of '64 1000 l091SS; do
of, 65 I0955 lO9zS; do new 1890 los; DO of
'e7 1885 g los14; 10-40's 1047s@ l05; 7-3Os
sfSoCKs4Canton 5s@5s1S; Cumberland
361a@38; Adams Express TAX s@7511; United
STATES 1904; Wells, Fargo Il Co. Al l11@4S
American 7014; Merchants Union $40
35H; Quicksilver 2411@25; Mariposa SO
81; Pacific Mail 1857 1857; Atlantic
9iA@97; Western Union Telegraph -341<@
344; Erie 7s@7s1s: do preferred S0X@
SO1s; Hudson 14S@l49; Reading $50
041s; Ohio Certificates 323a@321s; Wabash
471a@4S; ST. Paul 4914@l911; Michigan
Central l0314; Michigan Southern 721s@
7333zz; Illinois Central 1850 1857; Pittsburs n
9758 @97a4; Toledo 11134@l12 Rock Island
9S5a @9S31; Northwestern $4,000, do pre-
ferred 7411a@74566; Fort Wayne l0I @l0l24;
Marietta Il Cincinnati, LIST preferred, 331155;;
Columbus los; Prarie du Chen. 1st pre-
ferred, 100; Hannibal & st. Joe II a; do pre-
ferred 81; -Ha,lem 1916; Panama 321]S;
Hartford & Erie 51a@l57s; Burlington
& Quincy 150; old Tennessee 45; new do
623I.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-18

THs CArHoLIo WORLD. A. Monthly Msgssine Of
General Literature and Science. March. 1858.
New York: Lawrence Kehoe. i9e Nassau street.
The March number of this compendium
of scientific information Is before us. The
articles are more than usually interesting,
and may be read with profit by men of all
shades of religious belief. Terms S. per
annum in advance.
pincott Co.. us and III Market street. Phiia-
delphia.
: We have here the third number of new
candidate for public favor. The articles
have been prepared with care, and are OF
such character as must give "Lippin-
cott's' front rank in the magazine inter-
est of this country. The March number
Z c,ntains Dallas Galbraith, an American
N,vel, Part III, by Mrs. R. Harding Davis;
The Crystal Wedding, by Mr.. and Mrs. r.
II. Stoddart; European sAffairs-Surren-
der of Napoleon-Fenianism, by Louis
Blanc; Story of 5Chastelard, by w. Gil
more Simms; Culture, by Prof. j. p.
Wickersham; A Wreck Upon the Shore,
by L. Clarke Davis; The Old Statehood
House, III, by Gen. j. NJ. Reed. Jr.; Cor
relation of Force, l, by Prof. S. H. Dick
son; Love and Ghosts, by D. B. Dorsey ;
An Elastic Currency, by Hon. Amasa
Walker; Two Alsatian Novelists, by Chas.
Astor Bristed; A Dirge, by w. L. Shoe
maker; Fortunes of Diamond, by Albert
Fabre; Our Monthly Gossip; Literature
OF the Day.
Terms 81 per annum. Single number
IS cents. The publishers have prepared
list of valuable standard books, which
they offer as premiums for subscriptions
A copy of the list, with terms, will be sent
on application. Specimen number sent to
any address on receipt of 35 cents. Sub
scribers will please be careful to give their
Postoffice address.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-18

= COTTON-Active, excited and fully 1@
I1ac better. Sales at 221a@23c for mid
dling uplands.
FLOUR-Less active and without decid-
ed changes; sales at So 60@9 35 for super
fine State and western; 80 90@10 80 for ex-
ira State; 80 70@11 80 for extra western;
-$13@l5 90 tor white wheat extra; 50 500
IA 10 for round hoop Ohio; $l0@l2 90 for
common to fair extra st. Louis; S12@15 %
for good to choice do; closing quiet. Cali
fornia active and firm at S12 75@l4,O0.
Rye flour firm at 81 5000 40.
WHISKY-Nominal.
WHEAT-More active and without de-
cided change; sales at 50 43 tor No. spring;
30 46 for mixed spring; 50 81 for No.
spring, all delivered; 50 45 for No. spring
TO arrive; 50 IS for. red Pennsylvania; So 18
for white California.
RYE-Scarce and firm, with sales at
SIT for State and 81 70 for western.
BARLEY-Scarce and very firm for
Canada western delivered on opening navi-
CATION. at 50 20; western 81 %, delivered.
MALT-Firm. eI
CORN-Less active and scarcely so firm,
with sales at 81 26@l % afloat: 81 20 choice
dc; 81 22@1 27 Tor new white southern.
HOATS-More active and lower, sales at
$3.50 for western in store, and s6@S61ac
afoat. -r
RICE-Qniet and unchanged. s
| COFFEE-RiO active and firm, with
sales on private terms.
SUGAR-Moderately active and steady;
Cuba 121s @l3Ic.
I Steady at 10000; with
sales of Cuba ON private terms.
HOPS@Quipt at $4,000 for American.
PErROLEUM-Qui-r at ii Is for crude
and "a 4%c for refined bonded.
PORK-A shade firmer, with moderate
demand; S23 62@23 70 for new mess. clos
ing at $23 6S3 regular; $22 50@22 50 for
old do, closing at $22 Sc regular; SIS 5O@
10 so for prime, and $50 00@2l 90 tor
prime mess; also new at S23 20, sellers for
March.
,BEEF-Firm at previous prices; sales at
$32 50@35 90 for prime mess, and $36 00@
40 90 tor India mess.
BEEF HAMS-Steady; sales at 29@33c.
BACON-Qaiet; sales of Cumberland cut
at 105s@lO24e.
CUT MEArS-Firm ; 9@101ac for shoul-
ders and l3I@143a. tor hams.
DRESSED HOGS = Firmer at 1910
1114c, chiefly at lie; western 1la4@l211sc,
chiefly at 12c.
LARD-City steady at14@1434c.
| BUTTER-Firm 1t 45@52c tor State.
| CHEESE-Dull at 1l@l5c. sfi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-18
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH,
To Ohio Statesman.
FROM EUROPE.
By ATLANTIC CABLE.


ALLAN ~
c .,--r
-, ,,''
,DEHLIN, req. line Illness Vi Cuun' ~
iplsMarck Is Serious he Is noe aoie W
lease Berlin.
The Papal Debt.
florence Feb. H.-The Council mas at
s iehetn resolved 10 pay part OF the fapal
oeo''
Letters from Paraguay.
LONDON, Jan. D.-Private letters from
Paraguay. dated January 18th. represent
that the prospects of the Psraguayans con-
| tinue to improve.
Lopez was taking the offensive, and had
twice bombarded the Brazilian camp on
the Para with effect. oe .ia,
The steamer from Rio also brings the fol-
lowing news:
| The Internal troubles of the Argentine
Confederation were increasing. The pow
| erful State OF Entire Rioa had Joined Rosa
Reo In revolt against the Federal Govern
ment: DE Marco Paz, Vice President OF
the Argentine Confederation, and Presi-
dent OF the Senate, is dead.
/ = ------- Paris News. -
| Letters from Paris reiterate the statement
| of changes contem Mated in the noljcv and
Cabinet of the Emperor. =,
British hExpedttionarv Corn.
| D;snatcbes fron, conafa a., n,,,oa ~, .,
Tho Rrit;sh exnod;t;anarr o"rrs ono,,.;..d
Hddamraft ond rannr.s H. votPs oooupseI ~
Sena e. that ,ha odponoa had ea para1
nj Tn,sto r. r1as aiSo e.. Nc nc.
;n.ar;or thot tba na,;uo ..;hns ,,, III .ne a
,nI.aJ .n;ms. raS t T; Tsdo "no nau re
vo..eu as sa,4s' ~; M,ng tneouorus were agall
tsuoniise.ns W h'e au.iiori'y'
| Ihe ADyssinia expedition.
LONDON, February 16-Special advices
from headquarters OF the British army ir
Abyssinla, state that. King theodore is al
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-18
OIL-Steady; linseed 81 17@1 10.
New York Dry G Goods Market-Feb.

New York Dry Goods Market-Feb. IT.
The market is quite firm for cotton
goods, with q great scarcity OF favorite
brands of plain muslins. Heavy brown
sheetings firm at l71S@lS,, and seconds at
l61l@17c. Prints-must makes sell read
lily at 13@13Ic, and a few popular makes,
such as Cocheco and Merrimack, at 14@
141sc. Amoskeags bring 121sc, Arnolds
111Sc, and Wamsutta 91s;. Bartlett
bleached muslins, yard wide,- sell
readily at 17e; black 151ac; James
steam mills 15c; Forest Dale l7c;
Masonville 49, Social Extra 19c; Amos
k .ag A ticks l9c; blackstone River..do 1890:
THO n iyke A 1870; P.arl River 331a !;
American Stripes 13@l4c; Anoie,g
23T@A1a; Pittsffeld S34c; Haymaker
keag and Naumkeag Corset Jeans l3l6";
Amoskeag Brown Drills 16c; Glasgow
Ginghams 151Ls; Lancaster 17c; Masonville
Paper Cambrics 12c, Kennebeck 221aa.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-18
Cincinnati market-Feb. II.

FLOUR-Qniet and unchanged.
WHEAT-Qulet and unchanged.
CORN-Dull. and offered at soc, without
buyers; shellcd can be bought at S2@S3c.
OATS-Unchanged. 9.rlHs
RYE-Unchanged.
BARLEY-Unchange
COTTON-Excited and higher, closing
at 2lc for middling; not much Offering.
MESS PORK-Active demand; sales at
$23 for city; S22 90 for country; good de-
mand.!
BULK MEATS--Sales at 9@11c for city
and S3z@1034c for country.
BACON-Active demand; sales at 101Ic
for shoulders, and 1870 far clear sides;
123Ic for clear rib.
LARD-Nothing done; held firmly at
1414@141ac.
BOrTER-Firm at $500 40c.
EGGS-3lc.
SEED-Unchanged.
OIL--Steady; linseed 81 17@1 10.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Tuners Tic DOulOureux or
Turner's Tic Dou,oureux or
UNIVERSAL NEURALGIA PILL,

SAFE, CERTAIN AND SPEEDY CURE FOR
NEURALGIA AND ALL NERVOUS
DISEASES: 20
It is an unfailing remedy in all cases of Facial
Neuralgia. often effecting perfect in single
day. No form of Nervous Disease fails to yield 60
its magic influence. Even the severest cases Of
Chronic Neuralgia and general Nervous Derange-
ments of many years. standing. affecting the enti "a
system. are completely and permanently cured by
it in few days. or q few weeks at the utmost. II
contains nothing injurious to the most delicate sys
tenn. and can always be used with perfect safety
It is in constant use by the best physicians, who
give it their unanimous and un""alifed approval
Sent by mail on receipt of Ind two postage
stamps. Sold everywhere.
TURNER & Co., Sole F<oprIetOrs, l2
fremont street, 6OstOns Mass.
sepk- eod3m +
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-18
New York Cattle market-Feb IL

The receipts for the week are: Beeves
1925; Sheep % 300; Swine s.3sS.
BEEF CATTLE-Ruled buoyant and
tolerabIy active at &c high, r; extra 1870
zoe; prime 1S@,9t; first quality 17@l71a;
iair to good l6@I611aa; ordinary l5@l51a;
inferior 12@14.. aa3 i.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Tolerably active;
!, 400 on sale to-day, and range at 4A@sAc.
,HOGS-Firmer and &c higher. Inc Of
fering to-day were ligut and quickly ia
ken at 909Ic. @ i"a $50
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-18
Panama Advices.

New York. February 1.-THE steamer
Santiago de Cuba, from Aspinwall, brings
Panama dates to the 9TH.
The United States steamer New York,
with General Prado. ex-Presdent of Peru,
aboard, reached Caldera, en- route to VAL
paraiso.
Cholera was raging terribly in Buenos
Ayres, there being one hundred and fifty to
one hundred and eighty victims daily: The
citizens were fleeing from the city. At
Villa Nueva ten out of two hundred and
seventy laborers on the railroad had died
almost at once, and people were flying in
all directions
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-18
"a thing Of beauty is a joy forever"

"a thing Of beauty is joy forever" =
And nothing is so beautiful as picture
of health. t--Ist
Headache, Nervous Pains, Sour Stomach,
Distress after Eating, Frustrating Weak
ness, Discrimination for Society, Mental
Dependency, etc., are the rule rather than
the exception with the human family, and
have stamped their effects upon US all.
The most effective, gentle, sudden and
agreeable remedy is the Plantation Bitters.
They have probably cured and alleviated
more cases the past five years than all
other medicines combined. They are sold
Throughout the length and breadth of the
land. feh5-deoG&w2w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Monday, Feb. II, 1868.


4 E Van Camp, Cleveland; ] H Thorp, Cleveland:
9 Cattip. Auburn; William ] Bi,sett. New York;
!, M Lake. Mnes:ing; xs;J Dayk,n. Ceysis nd;
Wilson; West Virginia; . Ds9nis, Ssndnsky; Q.
Brunell, Virginis; q W Graves. New York; W
Sands, Cincinnati. OHIO; H Anders9n, Saratoga
pIings; w Z Davis. Cincinnati; j w Lain. do.
G W Marshall. Urbana; T. Il Moore. Athens; Henry
Moddard. Jr. DAYTON; Thomas D Lowe and son I.
Dayton; MORGAN TAYLOR. New York; w Starker,
Cincinnati; T A Hawley. Boston: h A Parker.
Chicago; Levi Scofeld. Chicsso; Luther Day.
Piqua; Jas Rensen, Cairo, Ill.
5na- GOODALE HOUSE. ht
r Fielding. Lancaster, Ohio; Judge William
White Sprinsfeld. Ohio Charles o Lauedon !.
Cleveland: Ohio; Swetland. London. Ohio: David
MoLapghlin; London, Ohio; q L Kendall. Gincin-
natl. Ohie; J h Eapcher. New York; Bcrkey.
Newark, Ohio; R Ewing, Lancaster. Ohio; K
Prtittsr.. Ls1castes. Ohio; IN Wm Mitchell. Boston;
90 + X: T n Manus Cleveland Ohio Z A smith
4 b K r: Z Ulery Covineton U; Chas Nahn
Tifin o; G W Pratt Lancaster o; Daniel Keller !;
jacob Berry Greenviile G. Toberthal Lancaster y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-18

:, LOOK OUr.-A large number OF counter
: felt two dollar Uai.ed States legal tender
notes are in circulation. They are distin-
guishable by the coarseness of the engrav-
ing of the vignette of Hamilton. and the
peculiar color OF the green ink with which
the back Is printed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-18

The MARCH MAaAzINEs.-Our thanks
are due Andrews & Hull for copies of Put
nam's Magazine and Demorest, for March
The article in Putnam What News
: paper Should Be-" deserves to be widely
read. Both magazines are fully up to
: their high standard of excellence.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-18

BARBER SHOP RoBBxD.-S Some wretch,
unshaven and unshorn, broke into the bar
bar shop of Ed. Hirsch, under Constans'
shoe store, on High street, and stole there
from razor, broke another, and smashed
up washbowi and washstand. TRet
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-18

MONDAY Evrrrso, Feb. II, 1858.

oSDA1 =. 1s''1Ias EVENING" reo' is' iooo'
p.s. .s Pulsus.s ~ a'J pS.,'s
:. Mess.s' Alnsslonk. .'' 49,
ee"' Os.en, Onau oonssA' - -
s'uson' ssh' uaver' uloDcns' 'ae5e., n.m
..o0 lls.o'' Nee.s0''
MOSS ana rres'oehs neInn.ru'
1ne rresioens called the capncii 70 oluel'
Inc minutes oi Ine last "ee'ink "''s
'ess ea1 "ppiose' ..,x
| Axm'en s.n p'eseaseu @ .,.,,.
An"a ~. nou."e s"u asa !
Recommendations AZ. ua,nako fe'e.'e. - .">
niiing OF iots' "eiis, clsterns anu ceAais Nv
overnowins Q. ws'er from ''n periec' u'e'n'
age. heierreu 70 seiece coui'ns.'ee s "a one'
Mr. Nagnten peing saio committee.
| Mr.. Gibbons rom committee on Fire De-
lpartmept, reported back q contract enter
ed ,nto with Namewa,, g, Co-. IN connect
|. 90. - r.... - -, +.
the enree s.ea" nre ehgi"e uouses =. sns
city By the American Fire Alarm, for $SOO,
and recommended that the contract be con-
frmod Tba recommendation vaa agreed
to-veoe * nov.
M E.., from, o,n,r,,ttee on Ordinances,
renorted back two orl,nances for the i'm
nrovuan,ent ~ Rond street. and recommend
- lie ,.,t. ,,,ostnonement. i9eta4
,s- 70, - or,e,d Mr. Ean,s
-. s,z s,z.,.o,;,., ,nt;, Marcb1st
NJ. nonaIdso, ,,ovsa to Law the whole
49, =, tho tahIo -,1 ,s
~ C...,.,, ,.,,,,,,,,.,, ., -, :, .,,d hr ,on;ng
:. s..S,s -, 49, e.. Mona., =,
may H"ss-yeos v, nays
The question recurring on Mr.. Donald
sons motion it prevailed, and the ordi-
nances were laid on the table.
Mr.. Naghten, from the select committee
to whom was referred the petition OF Anna
M. Thomas and Asa Parry. reported back
the following:
Resolued, That the Street Commissioner
oe ana ne Is: Is nereoy elree.ea 70 open up .ne
rs,iroad stables. for the purpose of drain
ing off the water that now rests ON the
cutters and sidewalks, and prevents the
pubic rom passing over .me s. sa,me aua H;mb nnI
street or throuph said sewer.
An ordinance providing for the election
of two street Commissioners. who are also
=, o. .. s.ni,orv po,;cemen and detininv
the;r nowars and auties.7was read a second
time.
Mr. McAlister moved to refer the ordi-
nance to q select committee of one and the
CIV So,ic;tor Ir was co refarred--veas 12
'navs <. Mr.. McAlister was appointed such
committee. s-fs5 Ii7s.se ~,
Mr.. Bergen introduced the following:
Reso,red. That the chairman of the Sew
eraye committee be instructed to repair the
drop at the southwest corner OF Locust ana
o1.'er Iael alieys' tr
I asseu'
MT. Coinssock lntrouuceu oonnu'''Ia
s'on from anes " nAi'' III ieia''o" " ''''
royalty on Inc n icoison paseaeh'.
MT. lsoss 'noseo 'la' ono 0''y oln o'
u'rectea W ihloru e. " Aal"a'u, '14
agent ior 1he NlcoiSoh PATENT .la' Tue Guy
Oh Ooiumous refuses W pay 'ne ainouu'
claimed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-18

~ DRAWING 1T SrRoNGs- When lady
: passes along the streets SO Immensely per-
fumed that horses standing by the side
s walks prick up their ears and champ their
bits, it may be safe to conclude that she
has drawn It pretty strong
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-18

5e DEATH FROM AroPLExY.-A man named
Herman Shuleuborg, aged about 35 years,
fell dead on Saturday at the corner of Fifth
and Friend streets. He had been in per-
feet health apparently up to the moment OF
his death. Cause: Apoplexy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-18

GETTING OUT OF THE KINKs.-We UNDER
stand that measures are on foot looking to
the promotion of the village of Urbana to
the position of a city of the second class.
Well, she ought to be promoted. Any
village that boasts Secretary of State and
Johnny which is Houx, has all the ma
terials necessary for city.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-18

STAR CARD WRITING.-Our thanks are
due Samuel I. Mccoy, the well-known
card writer aud engraver at Sayage's jew
I elry stlre. Tor package of the most hand
somely written visiting cards we have
seen. Mr.. Mccoy intends making card
writing q specially, and asks the la lies and
gentlemen of Columbus to call and see his
specimens.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-18

PRAYER-A pious invitation-"Let us
pray" I ruk c5TfsflE
The fountains invitation Let US
spray" 7r ato-is sregf feo,Eg
The resolve of the landlords Let us
prey" .l T.E.SsI
An order at tdinner-'sLettuce pray"
The request of the Postmaster--"Lettere,
pray
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-18

PRINTERS MONUMENT TO CHARLEY
BRowNE.-We publish the following card
from the President of the National Typo
: graphical Union, that our country printers
may be advised Of what is going on, and
prepare themselves to aid US On the day
designated, March 9Th. Contributions from
this portion of the State are solicited, and
6 may be sent to L. r. Williams. Treasurer
Columbus Typographical Union No. s, Co
lumbus, Ohio: si's
- naliA OFFICE OF PRESIDENT MI. u
CAIRO, January 1S. 1868.
To the Subordinate Typographical Unions:
Ideem it my duty to call the attention OF
the various officers and members OF the
subordinate Unions, to portion of the re-
: mort of the Special Committee of the Ma
zion Union on Presidents Address, which
ewas adopted, and reads as follows:
~ :. That this Committee asks the Union to
request the printers under It's 1nrisdiction
on the first anniversary OF the death Of
Artemus Ward, TO set one Thousand ems
the amount of said contributions to be de.
voted to the erection of q monument to the
sadeceased; aud that editors, local editors
&C. be requested TO contribute to the fund
Said moneys to be forwarded TO the Secre
-tary aud Treasurer OF the National Union
7at the next session of that body" {CtA
e Charles F. Browne (Arteinus Ward) dice
on the 9Th Of March, 1857. trust that the
officers of the Subordinate Unions will givs
this matter their earliest attention, anc
take whateves steps may be necessary t.
zehsure prompt and generous response K
this worthy object; that we may erect
monument that will honor the memory o
our departed brother, and be a credit to th,
1sTypo9raphicai Union organization le9
~ Yours fraternaily,
- 3 JOHN H.QBERLY, Pres't.
sAxxx, TRoUP, Sec. and Treas'r. iasm