davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-24
Lontsyilie Items.

LOUISVILLE, March 23.--An old rag pick
er named Charles Bodell, was assaulted last
night by Philip Sietz, Henry Eisihebeys
and Angus Begermann, and fatally stab
bed by eSietz.p During the scuff1e John
Andis attempted to separate the parties and
was severely cut by Sietz. The difficulty
was brought about by Sietz accusing Bodell
of speaking disrespectfully Of his wife.
John w. Arnold, Secretary of the Home
Insurance Company, who was arrested
upon the affidavit of d. G. Bly,, Secretary
OF the company, charging him with em-
bezzling $4,000. has had BLY, arrested
charging him with embezzling $4,000.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-24

LOST CHILDREN.-On Sunday evening
two little boys strayed from their homes.
One of them, named Philip Kane, is 7years
of age, the other, Billy Smith, is about the
same age, had no hat or shoes, wore short
pants and green waist. Any informa-
! tlon concerning these little ones will be
thankfully received by Nathaniel Smith,
corner Scioto and Friend streets.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-24

- ANorHER OLD REsIDENrER GoNE-Old
Daniel Zinn, whose efforts have laid the
dust on High street for many q year past,
died at his residence on Long street. last
evening. ssy Il. =, 80 -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-24

= SCHOOL ExAM1NERs' MEErINas-The
Beard of school Examiners of Franklin
county meet at the Probate Court Room
on the last Friday and Saturday of each
month in the year; also, on the second
Friday and Saturday of the spring and
tall months. J ,.5ss.isi * is.sasl.f.. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-24

Z CAN'r Whenever the Journal gets
hold of a good thing it can't let go. Yes
sterday morning it Z" kept right along ad-
vertising Newcombs' Minstrels "For Three
Nights Only" though the troupe departed
tor Cincinnati on Saturday night.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-24

3 A HANDsoME SroRE.-We peeped In at
the new store Of Kenyon & Virgins, No. 6
Neil Block, yesterday, and were pleased to
see what handsome place they have made
of 1t. The stock Of goods is all new, and
Of the latest fashions. Our handsome
friend Bob Taft was up to his eyes in busi-
ness and calicos. The store will be popu-
lar one. c j;.i ~ sei slssii s-IF
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-24

KENNEL No. 1.-The RAIDS of the Fourth
award: of this city have started Kennel OF
Marshal Browns Slut's pups. It will be
known as Kennel No. l., Their meetings
win be- held enthusiastically. The exer-
cIses consist in smoking and keeping their
mouths shut, a. Ia Grant.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-24

THANKs.-A. Gordon, E:q, Agent of
Adams Express In this city has our thanks
for his kind attentions. By Adams Ex-
press we are enabled usually to get New
York papers many hours In advance OF the
mail -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-24

New York Stock Market-March 23,
"a GOVERNMENT STOCKS-4:3O p. M.
prices 81 coupons ll024@1lO%; '62,
1l01: '64. 10734@ @107zs; '65. 1854; new '65,
106A9106Zs; '67. 106A@106I; 1O-40's,
1868 s@1O6a;; 7-30's. 1555s251s. -
SrOCKS--Western Union Telegraph
3411ss; New York Central 12lI@12l11s; Erie
7I@7lh; do. preferred 74@75.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-24

DEcLINEs.-John Miller, who was NOM
1 mated by the Republicans for Councilman
from the Eighth Ward, declines the honor.
In the language of the Journal, he does
Z not want any thing to do with any such q
party 80
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-24

81 Atmidnight, last night, it was ''rain-
ing cats and dogs" Well bet more water
sell In an hour than In old Noah's time. In
addition to the stwindows of heaven" being
opened, we judge the front and back doors
were NOT closed. - 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-24
Explosion.

CINCINNATTI, March %. Yesterday
morning the boilor which supplies hot
water to the bath room at The o1ore Cooks
residence exploded, severely damaging the
kitchen and demolishing windows and
furniture, and everything in it, besides
SCATTERING the walls SO as to render the
building worthless The servant who was
in the kitchen, at one side of the range,
was unhurt. Mrs. Cook, and children and
niece. in the adjoining room, escaped,
with the exception of little boy who was
slightly injured, though the room was
filled with debris. Damages about $1,000.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-24
Earthquake shocks

NEW YoRK, March 23.@The Herald's
special kilograms from Cuba, st. Thomas,
ST. Domingo and Porto Rico state that three
strong shocks of an earthquake were felt at
St. Thomas, and business was paraly zed.-
General Baez had not yet arrived in st.
Domingo. The cholera had disappeared.
Awful shocks of an earthquake were felt in
Porto Rico, and the inhabitants in the port
were fleeing to the ships ior. safety.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-24

New YORK, March 23.-The Tribune's
Washington special states that the Ways
and Means committee has finally deter
mined to retain the two dollars tax on
whisky.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-24

HOME AaAIN.-Our high-priced German
friend Charley Wagner, returned last night
from an extended trip to the East. He has
our thanks for late Buffalo papers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-24

sitE One of our country cousins got
married on Sunday evening and came to
: the city to spend his honeymoon. Wish
ing to purchase q bridal present, he went
to Savaye's and ordered $5 worth of dia-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-24

: AZ 5Leneth OF the Ohio river, nine hun
/. idred miles; number of steamers upon its
. waters, dye hundred and ten.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-24

rE The Neil House block Is being orna-
mented with handsome awnings. A needed
eirnpfovement. 5issR II - e - n..isa T
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-24

<, a. The principal amusements In Lou
hisville, Kentucky, are said TO consist In dog
fights aud taking the bankrupt act. q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-24
Chicago Market--march as

FLOUR-Quiet, steady and unchanged.
WHEAT-Irregular. opened firm and
closes dull and lower; No. 1 spring 50 OF
@2 021a; No. 2 spring 81 90.
CORN-Easier and fairly active at S21s
@S2114c for new Cleveland.
OATS-Firm and quiet at 571ac for
winter in store, and 5S1ac for fresh re-
ceipts.
BARLEY-Scarce and frmer at 81 so
al 521s.
PORK-Strong at $23 1904 90.
LARD-Better; quiet at 16@l614c, clos
ing with free sellers at inside price.
BULK MEATS-Firmer and better.
CUT MEATS--Shoulders 10c; rough
sides 1l54, short rlb l21a; clear SIDES 1874
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-24

az The gorgeous st. Lawrence saloon,
In Cincinnati. busted up" on Saturday
and is now closed 81, ~ III T. Z ~ 81,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-24

A Locusr YEAR.-;The present year is
said to be one for the reappearance of the
seventeen-year locusts. The Observer, pub
lished at Cen:reville, Maryland, states that
these locusts made their first recorded ap-
pearance in Maryland in 1899, and returned
every seventeen years after that time, their
last appearance being in 1851. The Mary
land rule will probably apply, in this local
ity, but we think that locusts appear in this
neighborhoOd, to greater or less extent,
every wear. ,i..-..-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-24

o1oezB The gardeners of this vicinity have
commenced the usual spring planting and
-transplanting. sa .'.sfs..si .fs s.g'=
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-24
xs Louis market-March 2a.

FLOUR-Held very firm, but quotations
are unchanged.
WHEAT-Dull. Sales of spring at 50 10
o. 15.
CORN-Lower at S5@SSc.
OATS-Declined to 71@75c.
RYE-Lower; 17c.
PROVISIONS-Uncha
PORK-Sold at $25.
BACON-Shoulders 111ac; clear sides
15c.
LARD-Sold at Ice.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-24
south American Al
fairs. - s-t'f'

has appointed John B. iHaskin referee in
the matter of answers to ipterrogatories in
the proceedings against Messrs. Skidmore.
Lane & Davis, despite the remonstrance of
counsel for defendants. who aver the suit
was instituted in the interest OF the Van
derbilt road, with the design of, creating
great railroad monopoly. -
The steamer Merrimac brings Rio jan
eric dates to February, 23d. News from the
/, war unimportant.s 1t lis reported Caxias
asked TO be relieved of the command of the
allied army. The Government of Brazil
was hurryfng forward 5000 0reinforcements.
General Webb was again Offering his SER
vices asimediator. hn4is Z nn 1rs-I IL
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-24


COLUMBUS SEED 5SToRE.-The attention
Of our agricultural readers, and others in
'terested, is directed to the advertisement of
st. Clair & Scott, proprietors of the Column
bus seed store. The Importance OF buying
good seed is apparent to all who have had
experience In these matters, and we can as
sure our friends that the stock kept by St.
Clair & Scott has never been surpassed in
this city for variety and quality. The
flower and garden seeds are from the gar
dens of David Landreth & Son, Philadel-
phia, and are warrented fresh and genuine.
Grass and clover seed, grapevines, ever
greens, etc, can also be procured at the Co.
lumbus seed store in endless variety and
upon such terms as will satisfy those who
desire articles OF good quality. See adver-
tisement elsewhere.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-24
Tbe Tax ON wbi.lxv

milwaukee Market-March 23.
FLOUR-Firm at 50 5000 621s.
WHEAT-Quiet; 81 96 TOR No. l.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-24

EeE There is q lady in this city who has
three husbands living but not with her.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-24


Miss LoGAN's, LECTURE LAST NIGHr.-
Despite the very unpleasant night, Men-
nerchor Hall was filled last night with one
Of the most intellectual audiences ever as
sembled in Columbus, to hear Miss Olive
Logan's lecture, "Stage Struck" And
well were they paid for their venture. A
| more delightful production was never Of
fered. And so charmingly was it delivered
that we felt an almost irresistible desire
to get up on the stage and give her
one good rold-fashioned, hug. But consid-
| ering that our wife might, perhaps, object,
| if Miss Logan did not slap our face, we de-
sisted. The lecture is most attractive. 1t
is full of beautiful points, full OF gems of
thought, and. beautiful, expressions, and
odd conceits, and witty sayings, and puns
and queer fancies. q Her description of
Pennyweight's aspirations and miseries
kept the people in roar, and her recital
of Carrie Lees trials brought tears to
many an eye !" all unused to the melting
moods One of her expressions struck us
as particularly noticeable. In speaking of
Carrie Lee, Miss Logan described her voice
as !" fun of tears" Here, in a few short
words, a picture is painted. We can see
the quivering eyelid. note the heaving
breast, hear the choking sob, and mark all
the external evidences of a heart breaking
with grief. "Her voice full of tearsl"
Can anything be more beautifully said? In
accordance with very generally express
ed wish, Miss Logan will repeat "Stage
oGruck Tonight. Let every one hear it
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-24

TFzrmers hereabouts are commencing
their early plowinR. -aA- a=@
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-24

Uf8- State street was under process of
scrapiug by the chain, gang yesterday.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-24

TRANSFERRED YEsTERDAY.-The follow
ing transfers of real estate were left at the
Recorders office yesterday:
Frederick B. Roney and wife, and John
.Hs Roney, to Rozina Trent Feb. 9th, part
of inlot No. 453 in the city of Columbus, for
$3.50. s'5 - 'se eesofn
M. Codner and wife to NJ. X. Earhart,
March Sd, lot No. 70 in Rarey's addition
to the town of Groveport. for $3.50.
Albert Courtwright and wife to Fleet
wood Courtwright, March 81, quit claim
to south one-third of inlot No. $50 in the
city of Columbus, for $1,000.
Nancy Pursel to VIM. Pursel, Feb. 2Oth,
1866, quit claim to 121 acres of land In Ham
ilton township, for $500. 7t- sfsi9N
Samuel Tippert, administrator, to VIM.
Pursel, March 4th, 12I acres of land in
Hamilton township, for sl2 22l. !,
VIM. 81. Smith and wife to Geo. W.
Strickler, March 21st, lot No. in Kinear's
addition to the city of Columbus, for $500.
Samuel T. Suddick ct al. to-. Samuel
Sharp, March 2lst 1885 acres of land in
Truro township, and ~ acres In Mont
gomery township, for $1,000.
Oliver P. Hines, administrator, to Ellen
Grove, March 21st, lot No. IL in Lazelle's
addition to the city of Columbus, for $500
John W. Willoughby and wife to Franz
Lachpit, Feb, 22nd, part of inlot No. 726,
In the city of Columbus, for $1,000.
Nathaniel Merton, trustee, to Nancy Ann
Decker, March 23d, A acres and SO squar,
poles of land in Clinton township, Cor 81
2 VIM. Jacobs and wife to Erwin Moore,
Feb. 9Th, inlot No. q, of Dixon's addition
to the town of Winchester, for $475.
Erwin Moore and wife to Westly Bailey.
Feb. 29th. inlot No. "a, of Dixon's first ad
dition to the town of Winchester, tor $500.
John Mason and wife to David Pugh,
March 2lst, Is acres 2 roods and "a poles OF
land in Truro Township. for $l4O0.
% G. w. Gibson and Wife to E. G. Savage,
March 9th, inlot No. 10, in Samuel Brush's
subdivision of outlots Nos. 79, 80 and 81, in
the city Of Columbus, for s1100. '.S
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-24
PENDLETON CLUB.

Hon. George Il, Converse Hos. >.
w. Andrews, and Maft. MartiD,
Eaa.. will, address the Pendleton Club at
sThu Rman Hiatt, en- rh1reday evan.
ing. March 87ths - y as., Z
at TX o'clock. TIL hoped there Will be
very general turn out at the meeting.
tss By order Executive Committee.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-24

A SHooTIsT.--An individual, named
Charles Chamberlain, who had irrigated
the cartilagnous cavities of his larynx
with the juice of sod corn, alias benzine,
took it into his head to create sensation
in the neighborhood of the depot on Sum-
day evening. He was the proud possessor
of a revolver and determination to shoot
somebody. After drawing his weapon on
two or three young men, he saw little
fellow of ten or twelve years, on the street.
and made for him with the pistol cooked,
and chased him round until passer-by
quietly knocked him end over end. and
gave him good flogging. He was then
slowed away in the caliboose until yester-
day morning, when the Mayor sentenced
him to the payment of $25 fine and i'm
prisonment for twenty days. Verdict Of
the people, served him right.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-24
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.

GOLD-Lower, opening at 393s, and
closing rt 3S1a @3S5s.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-24

The WEsTMINIsTER CHURCH Concert
Our readers will, of course, remember the
grand concert to be given under the direc-
ton of Prof. Cherier, at Westminster
church, corner of Sixth and State streets,
Tonight. The programme, as published
by us yesterday. offers some of the richest
sacred music of the old masters, and it will
be rendered by the most talented ladies
and gentlemen our city can boast The
concert will close at 8 o'clock and refresh
ment tables will be spread in the lecture
room where the audience can afterwards
refresh themselves. sasls re :a9e,e ,tsSa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-24
FOREIGN ADVICES.
Massacre of Sixty Christians by lh Z
TMrk a.lfIi--Ha l-l. ~

Massacre of Sixty Christians by shs
Turks SirifHs fe sTHa
y WASHINGTON, March 22--Accounts from
Crete, Just received here, relate to the mas
sacres committed near the end Of january
of upwards of sixty Christians, by the
Turks, in the fortresses of Heraclion and
Rhethymans, the Grand Vizior at first un-
-dertaking to punish the murderers, instead
of which he gave cordial welcome to their
chiefs. The Christians of the two towhs
were SO much 6isgusted by this proceeding
that they applied to the Consuls and the
Russian Admiral Boutakof, for permission
to be conveyed to Greece.
Cretan Independence. rFel
= The Cretans continue to maintain their
independence, and although fresh Turkish
troops have arrived on the island, no battle
. of, any. importance has recently taken
place. 40 - -
Removals to Greece rss8f
Z Greece has become the asylum not only
of the Cretan but also of the Espirot fami-
lies, who leave Espirus in incIe eased num-
bers in order to escape Turkish oppression.
Ministerial Crisis. h5R@
The ministerial crisis in Athens lead to
the Withdrawal of the Morailani and the
formation of the Bulgaris, cabinet the new
administration having issued proclama-
tion to the people, on the Sth of February,
which characterizes the forthcoming par
liamentary elections as destined to express
. the opinion and the will of the people, and
=. which enjoins the utmost regard for the
maintenance of law, and order, SO that all
the aspirati ms of the Greeks and their
sympathies for their suffering compatriots
may be attained and displayed without vio-
lence to the Constitution, and without in
terruption of peace. The proclamation is
equally emphatic in respect to the assist
ance due to the suffering Cretan families.
Visit of Prince alfred 10 Australia.
NEW YORK, March 23-The Herald's
Sidney, New South Wales, correspondence
is dated January Both. The visit OF Prince
Alfred to Australia, it appears, was char
s acterized by such scandalous behavior on
the part of himself and the five young men
composing his suite, that the people were
decidedly indignant. The press Of the coll
ony do not hesitate to ablse him and his
associates roundly, and to advise that
mentor be sent.in future with this young
Telemachus. On the 22d of January, the
Prince reached Sidney. - 't
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-24

= ssEai ''aoTT e.Qs5 -ss,,=s0ssssss
.rFss r'E75s f79e-sl ,,ssoI.,-sfr rssz ssi Yssr,
..sii -Is55e.ses
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-20
A Sensible Southern View.

The New Orleans Crescent makes the fol
lowing sensible remarks concerning Mr.
Pendleton for president:
"Mr. PendletoA is popular with the sol
dlers, because he always voted for every ap
preparation made for their advantage and
comfort. No wives made widows, nor chill
dren made orphans, can censurc him for the
wholesale butchery of their husbands and
fathers in war which has resulted in elevat
ing the negro and degrading the white man,
which has freed the slave and enslayed the
freeman, and set the ignorant, vicious, and
depraved as rulers over the intelligent virtu.
GUS, and honest. He is acceptable to all re
views OF opinions of anv one.
lie Is the staunch friend of the vo-k;ro
masses, who will vote as unit for him, he
cause his ideas in regard to finance and .ax.
suon, the payment of the national deb, in
greenoacks. the abolition of the na,;on.I
banking system, and the taxing of bondhold.
ers, are ldenticaily the same princinIes adro.
Gated by the labor reform party throughout
the north. He has always maintained tbot
me democratic party is the peoples parry
s T worhngman's only hope for deliyeranee
rom the oppression and tyranny of can;,aI-
lists that the radicals have abolished bIant
slavery IN the south, but had established in
ITS stead more detestable form Of white
slavery all over the country that the poor
are now the slaves of radical bondholdars
me sweat of their honest brows and the labor
81 their brawny arms going to paw the eI.
genses OF the government for the support Of
= !eeunen bureaus and radical recons,rpc.
lon' while the rich bondholders of Boston
,nd New York are exempt from taxation
Jus violating an express provision of the |
onst'tot'on requiring taxation 10 be equal |
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-20
From the new "DoAIkFos. 3"

AT this season, when coughs and cold.
are so prevalent, an etfectual remedy, and
one easily obtained, is Perry Davis's Vepe
table Pain Killer" 1t is no new nostrum
| vended by unknown agents, but has stood
the test of over twenty years and those who
use the article, internally or externally, will
connect with it grateful recollections of its
". ' musings '"'0''''S' Z
PAIN hILLER.-The testimonials borne to
the efficacy of this valuable medicine are
sufficient to warrant its introduction into
every house. Our own opinion is that no
family should be without bottle of it for a
single hour. In flesh wounds. aches, pains.
'~sTS' &C, il - the most effcctual reuel :;
long time, afIu a bottle win last i9f NY
.he reach OF all. Our readers will remem.
ger tnat the Messrs. Perry Davis & Son have
nave opened house in Montreal, whence
= orders are supplied.-NctcS, 81.
"a are glad TO learn that the spain
Miller Is having so large sale in our CITY
ne nave every reason to belive it to be an
almost never failing cure for pain. and is n
medicine that no family should be w;,bo,t
Montreal Plot. "O1''
DAvIs's Pam KILlEg.-Frorn the ,o,,o-..
OF dealers in this city, we think no propr;e.
taTy medicine has had a larger sale. It's
Vai4abie properties as q speedy cure for
PAM cannot fail to be generally appreciated.
ana no family should be without il. in case
OF accident, or sudden attack of dysenterv.
oiarrhoHa, cholera morbus, and even As;a,;c
{ Shoiera' yields TO its magic power, as we see
oy reports from those sections in the sonth.
west where the disease has been particularly
the past Montreal Tans-
cript. anloIJu1.