davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-29

intelligent everywhere, for it is the
South that in the past risas produced
four-fifths Of the political literature
sof America, and that list-df american
names best known In ahe Christian
world. Tha superiority thcwar has
not conquered or lowered, and the
South win do we'll to claim and cher
ish it.
In the most arrogant manner the
South claims superiority over the
Nortl, that superiority is not con-
quered by the war, the inference is
therefore that unless TINT superior
people can rule, they will ruin tliis
country. The Republican party is
ne more responsible for the desola-
ton of their country ahsn the He
brews were for the destruction of
the Egyptians in the RED Sea, and If
the Democracy adept this their fate
is already recorded. On that theory
the Egyptiaa Government is only
known IN history; upon flfis principle
the scepter departed From Israel. and
Rome followed IN the wake; and
what is true with reference to the
past, saust be true, under similar cir
cumstances, with regard to the fu-
ture. 1t is not tho Republican par
ty that prevents reconstruction, but
1t is this accused assumption bred
and born in the South, nourished
and cherished by the Democratic
party. that they themselves are the
superior lights, and to them alone it
must be given to rule. But we now
see the hand writing on the wall, thy |
doom ia sealed.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-29

Some persons. We learn, whose calling
forbids it, are trying 10 convince the ur-
wary that the Republican Congress will
not readmit the reconstructed States un
less they first adopt Negro Suffrage. Re-
publicsns be not deceived there Is no
ruth In this nssertion
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-29

Following the Republican Victories.
Maine Vermont, Connecticut, Pernsy;va>
MIA, Ohio, Indiana and Nebraska, Yves,
Virginia has wheeled into line with 1000
Republican majority. Hurrah for Grant
and Colfax!
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-29

A splendid assortment OF Groceries, To
bacco and Cigars for sale, wholesale aud
retail. at the wei, known rooms Of Nuss-
BARN and Mayer.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-29
4 shadow In New York.
1.-THE BLUE COATS,

Ard ho,c fer Lired, fos9h and Died for the Union,
,eifh Scenes 81 incidents 50 the Gref Rebellion. 1t
contains 100 fine engravings and $50 pages and
Is the spciest and cheapest book published Price
only 81, 50 copy. Send for circulars ana
terms. and fall description of the work. Address
JONES BROTHERS 4 CO., Philapelphia, Pa; Gin
ri All Ohio. Chicago Ill or Iouis. Mo-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-29
WATCHES THE MILLION.

The Or"id" Gold watch Co. manufacture. on strict
ly scientific principles tsfyle finish aud cOior Is
at eod) foe ssB.is 81 the most and costly de-
scription of Gold Watches.
They manufactured with Hunting Cases (fa-
dies a.d gesfie,aas's have superb Swiss movements.
jewelcd, cngint -:urned, With compensation spiral
spring.
Railroad Conductors. Engineers, Exrros-men--ths
most exaC,ing Of cur cs;oiners-have thoroughly Is
monstratcd the strength, durability, accuracy, and
utility. cf the fac-simile Wall ham. Watches, and
pronounce them invaluable reliable time keeper.
Fine Swiss Movements, SIS: Patent American fsc :
rimile Waliham Watches. tnll jewel,d. $50: Chr :
n"meier Balance. SIS each. EahorateIy engraved
with new and nevcI designs Each watch warrant
cd ny Il ecal Get tiicate from the OrOde Gold Watch
Co.
Also magnificent oroidc Gold Chains. S. sc, and
81 each. Seat eyeryN here to be paid for dcli'-
cry.
Our customers are supplied free with the Ficlpock-
ot Deeciivcand Watch Guard: also, nailed separate
~ receipt OF ~ cts. The Genuine OIoide Gold
Watches eau only lie obtained by ordering dirvctl,
from
JAMES I. MONROE CO. Import. & Manufs.
l95 broadway. New York
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-29
1,ertiin0ninls.


A e-ry isr1. srub.r Of ss.ro,- NJ -S;p-a-.~s l.-s
,Erssdv l>,, r,r>,~,{ fr,ss T-ss,r, a, fs-cx A..
,6.,,rr,,. .,,d ,,s,.s so. al IL a., q, ,-c.-v -
.s ~ u, n~os eaner.,s teras ~( fAe rat- I~s
coepo,rsd
~, x,o~,ore ~ax,, -
soa' ND suiy IN ee~sAs and sh,r r"s~ o.. -se.~s.
hn dfso tn df>Ti rs ~ Ess ktd"~ss, drst.y - ~
Somach d.d cher kindred n5ans.
o.
NV. % ~. '-''''r y '""'s' " -
eousd ,nr~Ii's1l, r>us>fs. IN truly itf
r.odrd az ,eseo.s rnf r'r'a Je !.o- es,f
hare laa ttea d's csni'A'sd J"r ead IN; 'e-ss
From J.xr. J. How. Ass
,,.n.,.,
"a" - %. w
,,n ,,r .,cs Srnsssf ~ rsry s,,,. e.ss ~.
, :. ss NJ. beg: ssa t f.s s. s rs. o.,
.sss is,. e s :. $ ' :. -
~~ ss rsisfc hi, Srrfsa ,r1s ,Ss--i u srs 80,
s 70 ny ,',', ,r =, t = ~, ,- ,; 49,.
r,a n'ss,, ~,,s,~t cset,s np and r,.,.s n
'are take" "ea7fs uroe Coi;e'. md "a" zee -
"a' ,,wra Md ma, NV f,ts,,. ssa.s :. ,..,,.....
lied 9Th d.
n. WIZ. PIN. o.,.r.,,., .,i,.r.:,,., g. ,.r..s :,
.au.ns % "aIs .s,ias, b,t :. a
htSny opfforeS nses'tsss IT. H. W s'n-1f ~ r--s
eeHio, sas "a. eo1sae.oe r tie ."-ys- fs";r h'r
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-29
New Advertisements.

SOMETHING NEW-Ladses and Gents
s~1sss Patented. Thrust bcseen 70 be appreciated:
therefore. We send saHpieand Illustrated circuls A.
IRE, gents wanted SPENCE & CO., u Park
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-29
ONE DOLLAR
FOR EACH ARTICLE.

Our Sales for the last twelve months
have been about one million dollars.
az Our busnee. kasbeea decided by The Courts Of is
State and by the United States authorities 70 he Tot
te-y Gin Enterprise I1f regular legitimate bu.i-
ness
Terms Of sale for Club ofs5, selection
OF one Of the following articles: 20 yds. brown
bleached Sheetine, superior quality. Poplin al
paca dress pattern. Wool square shawl. 20 yards
docskin. An day clock. Seth Thomas make.
pr. gents calf boots. White marsecs quilt. Sill.
yer plated chase castor with bottles. morocco
photograph aIbnm. 100 pictures. 3 yards g. wool
cloth. Silver plated cake basket Sc yards brown
or heached sheeting. common quality. Also print
ed notices If 60 articles for sale at 81 for each arti-
cle comprising variety Of articles usrally sold at
retail at prices from sl5o to IS for each article.
For Club of $40, selection of one Of the
following articlcs:-40 yards brown or beached
sheeiing. superior quality. Dress pattern price $40
Wool long shawl Brocha long shawl yards
black german broad cloth. Common sense sewing
machine, price sis(tbese machines will hem. stitch
fell. tuck. quilt, cord. bind. braid aud embroier in
most superior manner) Gents or ladies' silver hum
ting case watch new. p yards hemp carpe:ing. 3
yards beaver CLOTH 81 yards good doeskin. Silver
plated ice pither. 6yar,ls wool cloth. dou. width.
pair superior blankets 72yards brown or bleached
sheeting common quality and ~ printed notices If
articles for sale at 81 EACH comprising a variety Of
articles usually sold at retail from 81 80 $40 for
each article.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-29

IARRANT'S Enervescent Settler
APertenA
FOR SALE SY THE ENTIRE DRUG TRADE.
II is conceded that the great Hsngarf HIT.
Aters has mastered more diseases. both acute and
chronic, than any bitter tonic i'm the known world.
II has cured Cholera. the worst forms OF Fevers
Pneumonia. Liver and Heart disease. Chronic nf>r-
rh9a Dyspepsia, rheumatism. Sick Headache, and
viii cure any disease arising from disordered state
81 phe blood IL IL recommended 10y Governors of
Safcs, Members Of Congress. distinguished divines
ana Physicians SFrd the proprietor show
sworn certificates of cures than any other Bifters
manufacturers in America. Send for circular, and
read them. Sold by druggists and dealers gen.
orally. Berry, Brickett Co., wholesale liquor
dealers, sole Agents for Western States Chicago Ill
= Rather Co.. Sole Proprietors, North Front ST.,
PHILADELPHIA.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-29
Mrs. Porter, Dover, n. II.

DOVER, " ~, Jxly "a, 1879
. D: FOLAND: reccred yOsT lsSey i,ssxsris, ., .
ms gea q yrhr n,dictA> ekns<s. ON kxyxss
10 say that think IS he 1.efsciss for U.af drro3
scknes tried rari,s prescrpfi az bit Cos,nS ~
That s,ttied The anudeh and cleared the had 6Iz u, -
mST Doctor. JET as though could hardly ,ruif 70 -
ashsre TO snfr>dt you introuoe < tzfs s;p eBc,vI
sores tsdf may k'sd hs ,cay tsss ,chs s.1sr -
w m,ghy deep from ss1sckness. Ifco,tains pss -
s>lr aaii,,s ,ch Iess or cdrry pdu~.osrs shbId ~
q for 0'ac they wsxid BE- wsj,ss - roya1s ..fAoc
u. XxRRIRT N bSPT1H~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-29

Give ms q call. and conf dent We cas pless,
ycu, both as to quality and prices.
Store on Michigan Street, No. IL.
81 j. NJ. DALE 4 CO.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-06
THE FENIANS.
The Alarm i'm Canada.

New YORK, June 5.-The New York
Herald's special from Montreal, dated the
4th, SAYS: The Fenian scare throughout
the Dominion is increasing instead of
abatiDg, and the authorities add to the
general fear of an impending raid by the
extensive preparations they are making in
this city. A flying column of four COM
panies of regulars and two Dattalions of
volunteers are under orders to march at a
moments notice to any point they may be
ordered. At Quebec, the volunteers have
been ordered to draw their requisite
amount of ammunition and rations, and to
keep themselves prepared in every par
ticular for campaign.
A large force of British regulars is to be
sent to Prescott next week. In the mean
time large quantities of ammunition and
other war material are being forwarded to
that point.
at Athloane, Canada, the Fenian SYM
pathizers are jubilant, and boast that the
news they have of the movement of the
Irish leaders makes it certain that the in
vasion will take place before the goth in
slant.
Two men were arrested at Sweetsburg
yesterday, charged with being Fenian
spies. Maps and papers duplicating them
were found in their possession. One of the
men has but one arm. He says that he came
from New York. Both the prisoners are
now confined in jail and strongly guarded.
Fenian Fairs.
The Herald's special from Malone, n. Y,
says Fenian fairs are to be gotten up at St.
Albans, VT, for the purpose of covering
up the collection of men for the coming
raid into Canada. Large numbers of arms
are rapidly arriving at this point and else
where, and prominent Fenians say that
within the present month they will have
large force and firm footing in the Domin-
ion. Two car loads of small arms arrived
at Chataqua Four Corners on the 81. An
invasion into Canada is certain to take
place by way of Burke and Chataqua.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-06
NeN York stock nIarketLJunek

o. a.
GOVERNMENT STOCKS-Op Opened firm
but advanced about one-fourth Der cent. :
became weak under sales to realize. but
closed strong; coupons 81, .1161a@1I63I; do
''62, 11211s s@11214; do '64, 11O16 6@1lO1I; do
go, 110A@1103s;- do new 112M@ll3; do
8 80; a. 111S2@llSA 1S521@lS5 do 1O-4osl 105T CLOS;
Sto ks opened weak and lower, except
Rock Island, which, under reports of a
compromise, jumped up to 102 but subse-
qqently falling to 1917. The market was
higher iu the afternoon, and closed steady.
Border State bonds flrmer; miscellaneous
shares dull. Report here, perhaps colored,
say Tracy is to 60 with the Rock Island
6oarc, with the names of six directors.
The opposition is also to have. six. The
road is to be completed to Council Bluffs.
The new stock to be indorsed, the bonds
brought back here and divided, 5 per cent.
to be prepaid.
STOCKS-5:30 prices Canton 501S@
81; Cumberland 301s s@3l14 Wells Express
26A@261a; American 53@531s; Adams
5714@5715; United States 5556056; Mer-
chants Union 2S14@2s1s; Quicksilver 26@
264; Mariposa 5@6; Pacific Mail 973S@
9715; Atlantic 31@35; Western Union
Telegraph 3814@3S5z; New York Central
133@13311s; Erie 6956@6916; do preferred
75A; HUDSON 14lN@A11IS; Harlem 195;
Hartford and Erie 151a; Reading $500
943s; Ohio & Mississippi 301s @3014; Wa
6asn 5oss@5024; do. preferred 6916 @7G; ST.:
Michigan Central 100; Michigan Southern
1515s@152: Pittsburg s71l@S715; Toledo
10S5s@l0S34; Rock Island 1U216@10236;
Northwestern 6S5s@6S3z; do. preferred
s!18@s114; Ashtabula log; Panama 336,
Missouri 6s 931I. lei a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-06
cleveland market-June =

FLOUR-City made Xxx red sl2 500
13 90; Xxx white $l4 50@15 90; Xxx spring
$ll 00@l1 30. For standard country
brands Xxx red the range is $1l OO@12 90;
Xxx spring 50 50@10 90.
WHEAT-Sales l car No. l. red winter
at 50 35; car do do at 50 SO; 1 car do do at
$23S; 1 car do do at 50 40; car No. red
at 81 25; l car do do at 80 29-closing at
81 1902 40 for No. and 50 28@2 80 for
No. as the nominal quotations.
CORN-At the close nominal quotations
for "spot" were 9s@99c.
OATS--No. l held at 74c from store.
RYE-Inactive. E filsas - s9syah
BARLEY--Nothing doing. .a,'fa..s
PORK-Sales 20 bbls No. mess $50 90;
No. mess $2S CO.; Prime mess $26 90;
Clear S31 90. 't' @ =
LARD-In moderate request and steadv.
Sales LOCO lbs City rendered at 19@191sc
in tierces and firkins.
SMOKED MEATS-Sugar cured hams
at zoe cauvassed, 19c uncanvassed; plain
cured hams Ice canvassd. 1Sc uncanvassed;
shoulders 14c; bacon 16c; dried beef 2lc
canvassed, zoe uncanvassed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-06
Religious services To.morrow.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURoH-Corner of Third
and State streets. Rev. W. R. Marshall will preach
at IL o'clock A. NJ. and at IN P. NJ. Sabbath School
SECOND. PRESBYTERIAN CHuroH-Ihird street
anS at School
GzgasH M 5esso5 s0asss
and att p NJ, sabbath School At a. NJ.
n and 7so SEP p. n sabbathp School z ESQ ESQ p. NJ.
ST., PATRIoK,s CHURcH-North Seventh street:
It. Rey. =. b. Rosecrans. pastor. Mass 7:so. and
EMANgEts SHgsGaEvsngsliSal Ass9siesiqn ,s
s ans and Soesa 'fs Rev.
yill preach At I, 1880 n A. M. and ~. NJ. Sabbath
iJS USvHssAI1sr m SAL CHuRoH--Third street between
Hssn and ESn i 4 M and R'Gs SABBATH
,s Rev. Il 7
pfTfsSR ToWs A. sr. y M. {. GHUhoH1Town street near
High. Rev, ". Z. Scott will preach at II A.
VI FIRST SRs 6 uN1rED BRETHREN GHURcH-East Town
Rev .b5ssS sebso T IL at II A
Prayer meeting at $50 A. M.
PaIsoN GHUEeH.0hio Penitentiary. Rsv.A. G.
and STSeSSst RieS Streets Masa
at 1sp spa oa1noa of Third
and Mound streets. Rev. q. Q. Tate, Rector. Ser
yise tC:nSrg0T At II A. M. and $50 2. M Sunday
YVES WSsIEY e OHAPEL-North High street. between
Long and Gay " Rev. J. Crook will preach at II
sCoNes Ee ATIoNiL MISSION CHURcH-North of
the Piqua Shop. Rev. Mr.. Jenkins will preach at
aP. M: Prayer and Conference at7P. M. SundN
1'''''' - - r-l,-I 1, Leo. J.J. DAVIS, Sup't.
FIRST BAPTIST CHgaoH-Corner of Rich and
Services saq ears At i''iSM 4. N. and Pm. 'As'9i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-06
Corner Stone Layine.

:, CNcISEATI, June 5.-The ceremonies of
laying the corner stone of the new Jewish
temple, corner of Eighth and Mound
+ streets, were performed this afternoon A
very large audience was present, composed
OF members of the various Hebrew
;Daurcnes Dao ana many of our prominent
able address was delivered by DR.. Isaac III.
.Hise. pastor OF the Plumb street Jewish
Temple. 7gASf
Among the articles deposited under the
corner stone were copies of all the Cincin-
natl papers. Hebrew papers of New York,
Phiiadelphia and San Francisco. the Dec
Iaratlon OF Independence, Constitution of
the United States, Washington's farewell
ADDRESS. and the Articles of Confederation.
The temple will be one of the finest in
this country when finished
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-06
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Chinese Embassy.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-To-day the Chi.
nese ambassador and suite repaired to the
State Department and were there Joined by
the Secretary of State, when the party
proceeded to the Executive Mansion. The
presentation ceremonies were witnessed
from the vestibule by crowds of ladies and
gentlemen, the door being OPEN The high
officers respectively were introduced to the
President by the Secretary of State. Brief
the President. The embassy were then in
troduced to the members of the Cabinet.
The embassy returned to the State Depart
ment where they were entertained with q
collation..
Nominations by the President.
The President to-day nominated Martin
McMahan. OF New York, for Minister resi-
dent at Paraguay, vice Washburne, re-
signed; w. ii. Parker, for Secretary of the
Territory of Idaho, vice Howell. Nathan
Goff, jr.. United States District Attorney for
West Virginia; Ex-Congressman John s.
Wilson, ,,of-Norfolk, Va, to be District At
torney forthe Virginia District, in place
of L. H. Chandler, whose commission will
expire en- the Both of June. /,
The State Department is in receipt of in
telligence that Dennis O'Conner, the last
impressed American citizen in Ireland, has
been released, and is now on his way to the
United States.
The receipts from customs for the week
ending May Both, were $2,944,767.
Rear Admiral Thomas j. Craven was de-
tached from command of the Navy Yard
at Neave Island, California, on the 1st of
August, and ordered to the com nIand of
the North Pacific squadron. Commodore
James Alden was ordered to the command
of Neave Island Navy Yard. -os 500
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-06
NEWS BYTELEGRAPH.
To Ohio Statesman.
FROM EUROPE.
BY ATLANTIC CABLE.
Correction.

Correction.
NEW YORK, June 6.-The Herald's spe-
cal from London, 4th, says: The India
Ohce publishes a correction of Gen. Ma
piers dispatch, to the effect that only six
natives, and not six hundred, were drown
ed by the flood in the Sooroo defile. sai
te Banquet.
The Herald's special from Rome, 4th,
says: A banque; was given here on Tues
aay last to Il. Buchanan Read, at which ex-
minister Adams and number of Ameri-
can artists were present.
Steamer Shamrock.
The Herald's special from Lisbon, 4th.
says: The United States steamer Sham
rock, which sailed for New, York ON
wednesday,, was put back leaking.
From General Napier.
The Herald's special from London, June
4th, says: Napier Informs the Govern
ment that small detachment of troops
Will be left at Eola. The whole army, with
the exception of this detachment, had
marched from Amnesty bay, to embark for
India, homeward. General Napier informs
the Government that the crown of Theo-
dorus, which had been taken with the other
booty by the soldiers in the fortress Of
Magdala, had been returned to the widow
ed Queen. :
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-06
FROM PHILADELPHIA,
Constitution of the National Board
of Trade.

PHILADELPHIA, June SIN the Conyen-
tion of the National Board of Trade the
Constitution was considered and sections
adopted in substance as follows: i
ARTICLE 4-Sec. 5. Vacancies in the Ex-
ecutive Council will he promptly filled by
constituent Associations.
ARTICLE 5-Sec. /. Prescribes the duties
of the Executive Council.
Sec. 2. Prescribes the duties OF Secre-
tary. E /
ARTICLE 6-Sec. l. The annual meeting
will be held on the first Wednesday in De-
cember, the place to be designated at the
previous meeting by a majority of dele
gates. .....-. ...... &
Sec. 2. Special meetings will be held on
the call OF eight members of the Executive
Committee.
Sec. 8. Forty members shall constitute
quorum.
Sec. 4. Circular notices of meetings shall
ent Associations thirty days before the
meeting, the object to be stated.
Sec. 5. Meetings of the Executive Com
mittee shall be held annually on the day
preceding every yearly meeting of the
Board, and at such other times as may be
provided in the bylaws.
ARTICLE 7-Section /. Assessment for ex-
penses of the Board shall be made pro rata
by the Executive Committee on coLstitu-
tional assessment.
ARTICLE s-Sec. l. Question on resolu-
tions, except those involving points of or
der on referring to matters of courtesy
can be submitted by constitutional bodies
of the board. The subject for consideration
must be placed in the hands OF the Secre-
tsry at least thirty days previous to the
annual or special meeting, provided any
subject may be considered on the two
thirds vote of the delegates present.
ARTICLE 9-Sec. l. Constitutional assem-
blies who violate the laws of the Board
may be expelled by two-thirds vote of
all the delegates, but are not exempted
from the assessment for the current year.
Sec 2. Constituent associations may
withdraw on submitting a formal request
to the annual meeting and full payment OF
dues.
ARTICLE 10. Sec. l. This Constitution
may be amended by two-thirds vote OF
the members in annual convention, notice
thereof being submitted to the Secretary
by constitutional body at least sixty days
previously, and transmitted by the Secre-
tary in circular copies to the constituent
bodies at least thirty days before the meet
ing.
ARTICLE 2. Sec 2. The present meeting
shall be regarded as the first meeting OF
the National Board of Trade, empowered
to elect officers and act upon all papers
and resolutions laid before it.
Thus concluded the Constitution. The
preamble was then agreed to, stating the
harmony OF action in reference to COM
mercial usages, customs and laws, especial
ly to procure the proper consideration OF
questions pertaining to the financial, COM
mercial and industrial interests of the
cOuntrV,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-06
Panama Advfces.

NEW YORK, June 5.--The steamer Ocean
Queen brings Panama dates to May 2sth.
There is little news. Chilli refused the re-
-newal of the commercial treaty with the
Argentine Republic. Two hundred per-
sons were dying daily of yellow fever at
Caloa. Captain Blakely, inventor of the
Blakely gun, and wife, and several promi.
nent merchants, were among the victims.
United States Consulate Lourbas had diff
Guilty with the authorities, and was put in
the calaboose. The Ocean Queen brought
million of treasure. -a .1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-06

A WONDERFUL DlscovERY.-If you have
an offensive discharge from the head, nos
trils obstructed, or dry, partial loss OF hear
ing or smelling, pain over the eyes, sub
stance sticking in the throat, affecting the
voice. If you have cough, sore throat,
or dyspepsia, get DIR. Kennedy's '.Perma-
nent Cure for Catarrh." 1t is thorough
course of treatment and completely eradi-
Gates all of the above SYMPTOMS OF this loath-
some disease, and is curing thousands of
those who had become discouraged with
snuts and strong solutions. Sold by all
Druggists. Demas, Barnes 6 Co., New
York, General Agents. t
PNY-iun3-w&ds
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-06
Sc. Louts market-June (.

FLOUR-Very dull. No demand. ei
- WHEAT-Firmer and little higher,
265. .,, 4 - =. -
CORN-Very dull at $4,000.
OATS-Unchanged at 76@7Sc.
RYE-Unchanged at 81 70. ~ ,f...yirl-L
PROVISIONS-Very dull. fi r
PORk-Lower at 2715@2Sc. 1,.,,s.,-i
BACON-Lower; shoulders 13c; clear
sides 1624@l7c. ~ $50 iii-fi
LARD-Nothing doing. 51s,7sq 5as-E
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-06

JELEFF & DEBUTTs, Locksmiths and
Dell hangers, at No. l41 North High street,
are now prepared to hang parlor and hotel
bells in the neatest and latest style. Sew
ing machines repaired and satisfaction
guaranteed. Models built for patentees,
and all kinds of light machinery made and
repaired. Keys OF all description always
on hand, and safe and Jail locks made and
repaired. may23-s-1y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-06
Now York market-June :.

FLOUR-Closed dull and a shade easier
on middling grades.
WHEAT-Quiet and rather heavy at
81 20@2 81 for No. 2 and 50 1908 90 for
No. spring, shippers limits, which is con-
siderably below the market.
RYE-Quiet and firm at 50 05 for west
ern. 4
CORN-Dull and heavy at 81 12@1 1215
for new mixed western afioat, and 81 16@
l l619 for old mixed western in store. -
PORk-Quiet at S27 50@27 81 for mess,
cash and regular way.
BEEF-Quiet and steady. 5t
CUT MEATS AND BACON-Nominal.
LARD--Fairly active at 1711s @17Nc for
fair to prime steam. 90.
EGGS-Quiet and unchanged.