davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montana post., 1868-02-22

FASHIONABLE WEDDINGs.-The fash
ion now is at church weddings to stretch
a broad white ribbon across the aisle up
which the bridal party passes, above
which none but invited guests are allow
ed to sit. The bridesmaids enter in
pairs. unattended by conference.-the
groom with his future mother-in-law,
the bride with her father. Two of the
groomsmen precede the whole party and
the others follow it. After the ceremony
each of them gives an arm to one of the
maids as the party leaves the church.
At least such is the latest Philadelphia
fashion.
The Montana post., 1868-02-22

w E now prepared to furnish superior
w quality of the following kinds Of leather,
AIMED at the
The Montana post., 1868-02-22
BANKRUPT NOTFCE.
CASE NO. L.

Bankrupt An D@uA4oPIcy-
To w.som Il may concern:
The undersigned hereby gives notice Of his ap-
Pointment as assignee Of Henry Myers of the city
OF Virginia, i0 the county OF Madison and Territory
Of Montana. who has been adiudged & bankrupt
upon bis petition by the Register OF said court
Virginia City, II. r., Feb. IA, 1893.
l. OESTREICHER, Assignee.
VIM. II. Chiles pl'G 4 solicitor
The Montana post., 1868-02-22
REPORTED BY THE w. U. TELEGRAPH COMPANY
EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE TRI-WEEKLY POST

Ohio Legislature fnstrucffng-Leon
Tender cases-Adjutant-G eraI
Thomas rsfnstated-Milftar Com
6rmaffons aud dAssIgnments-Sh
man deciines-LennOn sentenced
tion-HancOck I'm dimcuIty-Ten-
nessee Conservative Convention
The Montana post., 1868-02-22
JNO. S. SLATER,
A TTORNRY
IA AND
COUNSELLoR AT LAW,

and NOTARY PUBLIC.
Will attend promptly TO all business of a legal
nature, take depOsitozs, administer oaths ETC. etc
- 3@Immediate attention given to the collection
of al claims against the United States, especially
such as may arise under the recent Of Congress
equalizing bounties. Once over the store of Geo
Il. Shoup. corner Wallace aRd Jackson streets
virginia city, NJ 4. 1867
The Montana post., 1868-02-22

The Virginia City, Nevada, Enterprise
SAYS Parties are leaving almost daily
for the Sweetwxlter mines To-day MIR.
Charles Willard, an indefatigable pros
pector. leaves by the Overland coach for
South Pass City. He will go by stage to
Fort Bridger, where he viii procure ami
mails and pack through TO the mines
The Montana post., 1868-02-22

Local NOIfces-One dollar per line for thre
lines less IS cents per line for ten lines less
so cents Fer line for eleven lines or more.
The Montana post., 1868-02-22

pEIN G PRACTICAL TANNERS OUR
ID SELVES, and determined that Montana shall
supply her own Leather, we are daily turning out
hnished leather of all classes which fo- quality and
price
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-23

The CoHGRESs.-The Congress adjourned
until the 18th of October, although no quo
rum was present. Upon the passage of the
resolution of adjournment no question was
raised as 10 the quorum, and the vote was
taken without division. AS no question
was raised, it is technically presumed a
quorum was present. Mr.. Brooks, of New
York, entered the hail Immediately after
the resolution was passed and as he walked
up the aisle, seeing that something was
going on, he knew not what, but nationally
concluding that it was something in the line
of outrage, cried out, Il object" A vote
showed that there was no quorum, and the
matter pending was quieted. But it was
not at all important, only being a motion of
ScHENcK to inquire why certain appoint
ments Of supervisors had not been made
intended to help on Radicalism with lit
lie pap. The party, however, was not to be
defeated by the failure of ScHENCK's mo-
ton. The House Committee on Retrench-
ment met Immediately afterwards, and took
upon themselves to make the inquiry
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-23

DERUVIAN QUA N Ono. PERU
G Wan GUANO, obtained direct from the
agent of the Peruvian Government for SAFE 10" Dy
~e ALLISON Sc ADDISON,
1T 1920 Cary street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-23
------->--------4--
RirItn,oad 1ispatf'hls,
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER %, 1868
-.s,ca, Cunning--The Negroes.

CaGfCal AAAS AsSf7~
Tho telegram from Washington concern
inc the Georgia senators stated that they
did not present their credentials on Monaay
because they, we're informed that II they
did 80 it would open the question OF the
:. alleged violation by Georgia of the recon
&C strnction measures in expelling the ne
=. rroes" from the Legislature, and might
,oad to ultimate delay in their admission"
This ;s mere fudge. The truth is simply
49,. Tho Radicals were afraid to admit
.ho Georgia senators without opening that
snos.;on and theu uere afraid to open 1t.
The constitutional amendment it is as
ss-ted ;mnoses the obligation upon Georgia
70 hermit negroes to hold Office wherein
il prohibits distinctions on account OF color.
This is an absurd inference to be drawn
from an amendment which in its very terms
admits tina. negroes may be deprived of the
RIGHT TO vote. But if that be imperative
with regard to office upon the State of Geor-
ria. it is equally 80 upon the State OF Neu
York or any other State in the Union. The
Radicals had no idea of opening question
that would lead them into inextricable diff
Guilty when they knew they had no power
over the action of the Georgia Legislature.
The fact is, the Radicals have been oil
the time between hawk and buzzard On the
question of the negro. To secure the SOUTH
ern States for the Radical party, by eniran-
chising negroes and DISTINGUISHING whi'es'
thew have been compelled to incur serious
danger in outraging the prejudices OF race
ond the common instincts of humanity
among the northern white people. Exactly
how far to 90 in propitiating the negro
without disastrous consequences among the
northern white people has been the vexed
question with the Radical Congress. 1t may
be safely affirmed that they are tired OF the
question, and tired Of the everlasting
attendance and complaints of the negroes
ut Washington. Most assuredly they had
no idea of opening new question SIX
weeks before the Presidential election.
After that, if GRANT is elected, the negro
need not expect the same patience ana
kindness from Radical congressman. A
large stock of Wenham ice will be laid in
for the public offices-to cool down the
civilities to Africans, and freeze them out
of the passages and ante-chambers Of the
capital. Lo, the poor African
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-23
MIDWAY, AUGUSTA COUNTY. vA.,}

MIDWAY, AUGUSTA COUNTY. VA.,l
Msssr8. Herbert & Hairston, Baltimore:
Gentlemen, fused ANDREW CoE's PHOSPHATE
last spring on corn, wheat, potatoes, grass, cao-
e o do
the phosphate is kept up to the present standard
Of purity shall use no more Peruvian guano: 6
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, August TO- 1858.
MesSrs. Herbert G. Hdirston:
pleased so far with ANDREW Goes PHOSPHATE
on my corn. Where used 1t there Is a difference
in size Of from two to three feet and In maturity
of more than week in favor Of this phos phate.
Respectfully, ED. A. WEIGH.
AMSTERDAM, Va, July 81 1858.
Messrs. Herbert & Hnirston:
used ANDREW GOES PHOSPHATE by the side
Of No. Peruvian. and could see no difference be-
tween the two. Both did well. will want some
Very respectfully yours, e..,
MoNAsKIN, LANCASTER 5I.6 G9g IS,F ;;s WssA"}
Messrs. Herbert & Hairston:
Gentlemen,-I purchased two tons OF GOES
PHOSPHATE last fall and applied 1t In compari-
son with No. Peruvian guano, each drilled in
with wheat, at the rate of about one hundred and
fifty pounds per acre, on similar land The growth
b but the Weld ef Wheat greater and the qualify bet
ter where used the phosphate. | also purchased
two tons last spring to experiment on oats and
looks WELL and bids fair to yield heavily. shall
want more to apply to wheat this fall.
Very respectfully, a. l.. CARTER.
/ have many more certificates speaking In the
highest terms Of this fertilizer by every one VINO
For sale by CHARLES HOWARD,
an sl-latM W. IS Richmond Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-23
OBITUARY.

In Baltimore, on Saturday, September leth, ~
81 p. NJ, Mrs. MAMIE LESLIE, devoted vile
OF Mr.. Thomas L. Langdon.
IT'S with sad heart attempt to pay a tribute to
one who has passed from this earth and Is, trust
now living with the redeemed ones In heaven.
NAESIE Was loved by all who knew her. Her ami
able disposition and loving heart won for her many
warm friends. She the life and JOY oil her
household-a bright and beautiful sunbeam among
her large circle of friends, around whom they
cung with fond devotion.
Slice her marriage she has proved q true, fond,
and devoted WIFE, ever ready, with loving words
and sweet smiles, to comfort her husband amid the
cares and ills of this life. But an allwise Proyi-
dence has proper to call her hence. On Satur-
day morning last she accompanied her husband 10
their front door and with kiss and loving smile
bade farewell TO earth, and was borne on angels
wings to the arms of that Saviour in whom she
trusted
She will be missed by her many friends, but TO
the fond husband, who eau estimate his loss May
q merclful God comfort and console him amid his
sad and heavy bereavement. II. L. f.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-23
wENTHUSIASTIC CATHERINE
OF THE PEOPLE.
EVERYBODY DELIGHTED WITH THE
PROCEEDINGS.
THE INDEPENDENT CANDIDATES.
LEVY BROTHERS,
UNANIMOUSLY ENDORSED.

The great gathering of anxious buyers OF DRY
GOODS still continues at LEVY BROTHERS.;
and whilst hundreds are supplied daily with the
REAL BARGAINS
which they are rapidly disposing Of still their
New York buyer keeps up the supply.
Among the great bargains they have received
and are receiving are the following:
YARD-wIDE BLEACHED COTTON at l2sc.,
worth 15c. Wholesale;
VERY EXCELLENT UNBLEACHED COTTON
at lac. some not so good at loc., usually sold
at 12ac.;
THE VERY BEST PRINTS at l5c., unequalled In
quality and design;
BEAUTIFUL sOLID-COLORED DRESS GOODS
at 25c.:
COTTON YARNS and CARPET WARP at less
than factory prices;
BRIDAL QUILTS, large enough for the largest
bed, at 81;
WHITE LINEN DAMAsK TABLE CLOTHS,
two yards long, at sl.25 worth s2-warranteda
pure linen;
UNBLEACHED LINEN TABLE CLOTHS, war
ranted all linen, Tor 81 worm SLoo'
LINEN DAMAsK DOYLIEs or FRINGED NAP
KINs at 81. 10 per Dozen worth o.:
HEMsTITCHED LINEN HANDKERCH1EFs at
20 and 25c., worth double the money;
BALMORAL SKIRTS at S1.2s, worth 80;
BALMORAL SKIRTS at $3.50, worth $3.50:
BALMORAL SKIRTS ct $l.7s, worth pa
BALMORAL SKIRTS at 81 the best and cheap
est skirt in the country;
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFs at 81 per dozen,
worth $3.50; also,
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFs at s1.25 and sl.5o per
dozen-very great bargains and
HEafMED HANDKERCHIEFS at &c.;
TUCKED and HEMMED HANDKERCHIEFS
at 25c.;
INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFs, worked in colors,
at a5c., worth at least SOC.
SHIRT BOsOMs, every grade, from 12sc. mp;
GENUINE FRENCH wOvE BOSOMS, very fine,
and pure linen, at Soc, worth 75c.
BEAUTIFUL EMBROIDERED SETS, COLLAR
and CUFFS, at so to &c., worth at least $3.50
and So;
DAISY FRILLING at CSC. per piece;
Isle EDGING, twelve yards for Csc, worth Sc.
per yard;
CROCHET EDGING, twelve yards for 25c, worth
double.
FLANNEL,
FLANNEL,
FLANNEL.
This department being under the special charge
Of one Of the concern,-one of the best judges Of
these goods in America-we can offer great In
ducemcnts in this line.
FLANNEL, ALL-WOOL, at 25c., worth a5c;
ALL-WOOL FLANNEL at 3Oc., worth 4oc.
ALL-WOOL FLANNEL, superior quality, at 5Oc.
and a splendid
FINE ALL-wOOL FLANNEL, full yard wide,
at 6Oc. worth 81;
and hundreds of other bargains.
Orders from the country promptly attended to-
and goods sent leash on delivery wherever there is
an express agency.
Remember that we shall be closed on THURS
DAY and FRIDAY OF this week, September 18th
and 18th, and on
EVERY SATURDAY, AS USUAL.
LEVY BROTHERS,
l647 Main street. nearly opposite the
seA Old Market.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-23
Dg ED.

On Wednesday the 10th Instant, after pro-
tractcd illness, f. A. JUDE, in the forty-sixth
year of his age.
In this city, September %, 1865 Mrs. ELLEN
HAYES twife Of Mr.. james Hayes, in the thirty
first year OF her age.
Her funeral will take place at her late residence,
on Virginia street, ut O'Clock THIS EVENING.
The friends OF the family are invited to attend.
In Richmond, Va, Saturday, September 10, 1868,
al the residence of his father George +. SMITH,
after short Illness GEORGE T. SMITH, in the
twenty-ninth year OF his age.
Baltimore, New York, and New Haven, CT, pa
pcrs will please copy.
In Baltimore, on Saturday morning, 10th III
slant, THOMAS WHlTRIDGE, youngest son of
DR.. L. G.. and Mary G. Williams, aged eight
months
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-23

MISS TAZEWELL'S SCHOOL FOR
lHk YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN will
commence It's second session on the FIRST DAY
OF OCTOBER and close the last day Of june.
Circulars, containing more detailed account Of
the School, be obtained from herself after the
first day of September, at the residence No. 10
Fifth street between Grace and Franklin.
TERMS, PAYABLE OSE-HALF IN ADVANCE.
Primary Glass, per session nine months ........H
intermediate Class per session nine months 80
Senior Glass, per session nine months ..........S
Latin and French Languages. each.
a,,,H
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-23

n TURNER'S SELECT CLASSICAL
Ds AND ENGLISH SCHOOL, No. Il THIRD
STREET NEAR MA1N.-The next session BEGIN,
MONDAY, 2lst September.
TERMS: $50; French, at Professors fee. Ar.
rangem ents will be made for class OF boys uader
ten years, at reduced rates. See circulars.
Sc lin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-23
special NOTICES.

ON MAIN STR e E 7
GREAT RUSH FOR THE BARGAINS
JOSEPH sTRAUsE's.
1913 MAIN STREET.
IMMENSE LOTS OF AUCTION GOODS JUST
RECEIVED.
DRY GOODS CHEAPER THAN EVER.
10 Il neace or war, sunshine or storm, the motto
Of JOSEPH sTRAUsE always will be, "Down
with the high prices"
Fifteen dollars saved on every fifty dollars worth
of goods bought OF JOSEPH sTRAUsE. s..
On account OF the great bargains offered IN my
advertisements heretofore, most of the goods SOLO
so fast that I had to order duplicate l give you
,.t If come which can be found by calling st
once:
Inn dozen LADIES' LINEN HANDkERCHlEfs
mt 81 per dozen. worth Sl.5o;
Inn dozen LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFs at sl.So
per dozen, worth 81;
$50 rich patterns of HEAVY WOoLLEN and
COTTON COUNTERPANEs at $3.50,
worth IS:
100 STILL BETTER ONES at S4.bo, worth 80:
IS WHITE BRIDAL COUNTERPANEs at only
So, cheap at 81;
los pairs BED BLANKETS, from $2.75 to Sl2-
worth that In gold, and cheaper than any
other house in this city;
The hest quality and highest-colored EN-
PRESS CLOTH at soc., worth $3.50;
The finest quality of FRENCH MERINoEs at
81 worth $3.50, and at &l.lo worth $l.7s
RACK BOILED SILK at $3.50, cheap at
Sl.75;
Nearly yard-wide BLACK SILK at $3.50, cheap
$l.s7;
EyTRA HEAVY BLACK SILK at S2.a7s and
s275 worth $3.50;
go LADIES, CLOTH CLOAKS, bought at auc-
ton at half their value, and will be sold at
such
CAssIMERES, DOESKINS, sATINETS
KENTUCKY JEANS and TWEEDS, for
mems and boys wear-the cheapest In the
city:
$50 LADIES'. MISSES, and CH1LDREN'S
SHAWLS. from 81 upwards;
BLACK and COLORED ALPACA at 25c.,
worth 375c.;
EMPRESS CLOTH and POPLINs at s7ac,
worth Soc;
FIGURED DELAINE at 25c.;
ALL-WOOLEN MUSLINS,
IRISH LINEN, CAMBRIA,
CHECK and SWISS MUSLINS,
TOWELING,
LINEN TABLE DAMASK,
WHITE, RED, GRAY, and BLUE FLAN-
MEL. at lowest New York prices;
CALICOES at &c., 1Oc., 123c., &c.
BROWN and BLEACHED SHIFTING at loc,
YARD-wIDE BLEACEED at l2c.;
100 dozen FINE SHIRT BOSOMs at 20, 25, 37,,
and SOC, very low
BED-TICKING for l2sc., 25c., a73c., and
higher
SHIFTING STRIPES at l2ic., &C.;
DOMESTIC BINGHAM APRON CHECKS
at 123c.;
and lots of other CHEAP GOODS too numerous
to mention.
Particular attention is asked from the people OF
the country to be careful Of coming to the right
place, No. 1888 Main street, between Fifteenth
and Seventeenth, near Goldcn's shoe store.
GO % JOSEPH STRAUSE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HAVING BEEN APPOINTED RE-
IL CEIvER for the estate Of P. X. WHITE
deceased, and WILLIAM F. WHITE as executor
of SUCH all persons indebted to the estate OF r N.
White. or W +. White, executor, will make pay
ment to me- Prompt payment is requested, as l
will be compelled TO place the outstand IN &C
counts in the hands of an officer OF the Ia" ior COL
lection in q short time.
can be found for the present at the City Collec-
tors Office City Hall. PETER TINSLEf,
Receiver for the estate Of 2. h. White.
w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-23

HOCKOE HILL ACADEMY
~ fourth session Of this school for young ~,
and boys, corner OF Seventh and Grace So w.;
will commence Monday, September 2!s!' ,au hgoL.
2sth OF June following. Circulars IL me WV
stores and school-room. ,s..
Charges: English and Mathematics per ..rh.
sion, SIS; Greek and Modern Languages 80
$50 Latin $40. Payable, half session In aI 80
Sc l-tOcilo T. Il. BEACH. Princip%''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-23
MEETINGS.

nj ASONIC NOTICE.-The mem mNegnm
1Y1 bers of LAFAYETTE ROYAL SISy>z
ARCH CHAPTER. No. Is, will attend sz4hSs
called meeting at the hall on Broad be- sSazfkS&
tween Ninth and Tenth streets THIS EVENING
a. .! O'Clock, for work
BY order Of the IL. =.
sc 23-lt AUG. ARSELL, JR., Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-23
NJ ARRBED.

ON the 10th instant, by Rev. c. w. Petherbridge;
Mr.. WILLIAM SPElRS and Miss HANNA III
GUSDLACH; both of Henrico.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-23
ADJUSTMENTS.


JACKSON PARK.-A GREAT DoU-
.: s'5' f ssRs e Ss ss: On # 5hss
ana nAY stake axe ~ e one s9E mile
heats, best three in five, to skeleton wagons; o
Daniel Ward enters r. &. Roam George ana D. K
r. G. wescott enters b. &. Unknown and D. g.
ki Mn & ifGa nFsr enters s. NJ Eusena and g.
Horses start at half;pssst, O'Clock
Gate Tee FIFTY oHf THOMAS cosHLAN,
DOYS' CIRCUS-TWO COMPL E 7 E
naSnfdcent show viii exhibit in Richmond, cor
neT Of Sep
Performance commences nj O'Clock.
Admission, T en- CENTS; children: FIVE
CENTS. sc 23-f*
NEW RICHMOND THEATRE.
= ' WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER % 1883.
A GRAND CONCERT WILL BE GIVEN BY
MADAME RUHL,
~@ PROFESSOR KESSNICH,
.. PROFESSOR THILOW,
... Mr.. JOHN BEDFORD,
Mr.. LUBBOCK, and
Mr.. JAMES GRANT,
ASSISTED BY OTHER AMATEURS.
Admission, FIFTY CENTS.
Tickets to be had at the bookstore of G. l.. Bid
good. Sc 22-2t-
THE MISSES HARRINGTON will s3
egen their DAN NGM AS SkRE hAGG
corner of Marshall and Sixth streets. 0S 80
Terms, 90 per quarter, or U.s. per Rroad street
ne q ssTerms cash in advance. sc ls-1m*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-23
DHSSOLUTEONS. &c.
STENCIL TOOLS AND PLATES.

ENDELLIBLE.-On receipt of sixty cents
Il VIII SEND by mail TO any part Of the country,
and indeluble Ink, for MARKING LINEN the
Ink warrant not to fade. .-.
When there is no postage to pay the price is dfty
cents Apply at C. BELLENOT'S
Brand cutting Establishment
au 31-Sm l4lG Main street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-15

A FAMILY medicine case is family
necessity. You must have something to
give for a Cold, Headache, Sore Throat,
Diarrhea, Group or Fever, and it is only a
question whether you give some herb tea
or quack medicine or what not, or whether
youwill be properly advised and give the
proper harmless Specific, and thus arres
the disease with simple Sugar Pills.
Humphreys Homeopathic Specifics are
just the thing. always handy, convenient,
safe and reliable0 "A full case of 30 large
vials and Book of Directions are sent to
any address free on receipt of the price,
Address a. Humphreys Specific Homoe-
pathic Medicine Company, 562 Broadway,
New York. p, 1iI5 51aaa' 81 ~ jy29.d&w1y-cw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-15
DOMESTIC NEWS.
The Adams Express Robbers-COI-
leran Sentenced - Hammond's
Case Continued. :seGH = y r--tgst

rara 4 : NV =.
The Adams Express Robbers-CoI-
leran Sentenced - Hammond's
Case Continued. :4etH Fl = - 1fr-esti
r-s, 1 BRowNsTowN, IND, Aug 49,
The Circuit Court of Jackson county,
Hon. G. A. Bickerell presiding, had before
it to-day the case of the robbers of the
Adams Express Company--Mike Colleran
and Wall Hammond, charged with robbing
car and overpowering the messenger on the
night OF September Sth, 1867, near 5Sey-
mour.1 Both prisoners were defended by
the notorious Jason Brown, the celebrated
thieves lawyer. of Jackson county, whose
boast is that no thief whom he defended
has ever been convicted. Colleran, how
ever, in opposition to the advice of his
counsel, entered plea of guilty, and was
sentenced by the Court to five years in the
Penitentiary and fine of $500. HAM
mond, under the advice of his counsel ap-r
piled for continuance, which, by the stat
utes of Indiana, the Court had no power
to overrule, and it was accordingly grant
ed, IS 6S-,s6. ~ Il 5-l owed llT iis q ra.i-s
Jason Brown has gained an unenviable
notority as defender of the Renos and the
very worst class of murderers, assassins,
and thieves. The vigilance committee had
given up all further attention to criminal
cases, relying upon the courts being able
to enforce order. Now. however, as Col
leran was willing to take the witness stand
and testify in regard to IHammond's' COM
plicity with him in the robbery above al
luded to, it appears as though the -vigi-
lance committee would have to again take
affairs into their own hands and mete out,
summary punishment upon the thieves
and thieves counsel. &c enlv o$g
"a s..,8 m Divorced, N :; az. -sy-zs
5. i.as 30 5 I.SEYMouR, lIND., Aug. 13.spl
Detective Seymour Baimore, lately
from Nashville, where he was initiated
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-15

HoLLowAY's PILLs-RUsH OF BLOOD TO
THE HEAD.9This Unpleasant visitation is
not confined to persons of full habit. It
is as frequentlys the result of weakness as q
predisposition to apoplexy. By whatever
cause engendered, the best remedy for the
complaint is Holloway's Pills. The mo-
ment, they begin to operate the oppression
on che brain il relieved. Their effect is to
equalize the circulation, and if taken when
ever q abparoxysma occurs, the attacks will
soon cease altogether. Sold by all drug
gists. jy9-d1y-cw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-15
CIeyvelaan,,da IA muLarkkee,.9oAuu,rr. Nd Au,r.lII.a,z' "a

sFLOUR-City made, Xxx red S11@u 80;
do XXX spring SO 00@10 80. Country
brands irregular; Xxx red $40 50@l1 90,
XXIspring So, ,50@l0 90. 1.5li fGcIr.J a
EWHEAT-Better. and firm, with q fair,
demand. Sales No, red winter at 50 IL on
spot from store, dc, seller 10Th, August. at
50 IL from store; No. 2 Go at 50 03. b non
3CORN-2c better and firm, but rather
quiet; sales No. / at 81 10 from store. ggH
3OATS-Quiet and steady; sale of No. J.
state at 60c from store.sv ,di f,Is rad bfr
-RYErQuiet.l No. / 81 40@l' AZ. jn8n ma
BARLEY-Nominal. sdt 10 aflf 2ri7a
-TP0RK-Held at $50 90 for No. mess;
1LARD-City rendered steady and firm
at &c., el9a5 fs,yg-.,{ f-s.--,, .-. yo-, Ia
Smoked MEATS City sugar-cured,
hams, s,eanvassed, 2lc, plain hams. canvassed,. !.
zoe; shoulders l5c. canvassed; lac uncan-,
vassed; Bacon l6c; Dried Beef zoe canyassed.r a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-15

PERSONS travelling in the summer, should
always be provided with Humphrey S
Homeopathic Specifics for D1ARRHEA, DYs-
EMERY, and for CHOLERA MoRBUs. A box
or two of these VIII always save an attack
In traveling-save-bein drugged-save
calling on strange doctor-and permit you
to take your journey in quiet. Sold by all
first class druggists, at 25 cents per box.
HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC HoMoEPATHIo,M MED
IcINE Co.. 562 Broadway, New York.
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