davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-09
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

The SPEAKER presented communica-
tion from the Commissioner of Indian Aft
fairs relative to tine necessity of speedy
legislation on the Indian appropriation
Referred to the committee on Appropria-
tionS.
The Senate amendments to the naval APP
preparation bill were referred to the COM
mittee on Appropriations =
Mr.. ROBINSON offered the following as
a privileged resolution:
ReSolred, That the resolution of impeach-
ment against Andrew johnson, passed Feb.
24th, 1868, and the proceedings amendatory
thereof or supplementary thereto, be and
the same are hereby reScinded, and the
managers be recalled. u. a-s sse-s.Fs~
The Speaker ruled the resolution not
privileged, because there was a pending
motion, on which the previous question had
been ordered on the .31st OF March, as to
printing 10000 copies of Buffers opening
address, and no business was in order eX-
cept by unanimous consent, until that was
disposed of. @L2g gE-l-l
Adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-09
CONGRESSIONAL
WASHINGTON, April s, 1sesi

u. - SIlINAH a. fnsafrfFrr
Mr. WILSON, for the. Military commit
tee, reported bill to eontiIhe the freed eei
Mr.. .HARLAN called up the bill to ieol-
empt property used for school purposes IN
the District of Columbia from taxation:
Mr.. HOWARD called up the bill requir-
ing reports of railroad companies to be
filed in the office of the Secretary of the
Interior instead of the Secretary of the
% MIR. TRUMBULE called up the bill 10
regard to the qualification or jururs. 1t
providesi that the expression of opinion
founded on public rumor or Statements
of public journals shall not disquality q
Juror otherwise Competent, and who shall
take the oath. He can give verdict accord
ingito the evidence 10 sIR9m Hfa1I59 20 /
Mr.. JOHNSON supposed the law al
ready allows a. court in its discretion to
accept such jurors. ' ''i
Il nN1r. r.TRUMBULLr replied that such was
the practice in many States. but the bill
proposed TO make the practice uniform. /
Mr.. BAYARD thought, this dangerous
provision. A man could not be otherwise
than partial alter once forming and eX-
pressing an opinion. reri us GsdU 4ratl
Mr.. DAVIS was, not sure the measure
was not an innovation on the sacred right
of an impartial trial by jury, and concur
red in the opinion of the last speaker. He
would sooner yield the whole Government
than this i. .estimable right. sef .,dt 3a
During Mr.. Davis remarks, Messrs
Trumbull and Johnson engaged in smil-
ing conversation In front of him.. 1880 3a =
b Mr. sDAVIS-Senators may laugh and
snicker, but their scoffs and gibes will not
drive me from opposing this innovations
do not care what their high position in
society is; that is not the way to meet op-
position to any important measure.io lff1
Both gentlemen, rose in turn and were
understood to make a disavowal.
Mr.. DAVIS said he was perfectly indif-
ierent. He had been speaking In all seri-
business. ,-7--cr ,rTy sf,Frr str
Mr.. FRELINGHUYSEN held that in
these days of general newspaper reading
the'gexpression of hypothetical opinions
does not initiate against the impartiality Of
juror. The bill was framed to convict
certain injurious rulings, frequently made
by courts.
Mr.. BAYARD again offerd the bill.
1t passed-37 to s.. TO fETTT
Mr.. SUMMER introduced a joint resolu.
tion, proposing an amendment to the
Constitution of the United States. The
| proposed amendment is as follows: s a
| Z No person elected as President or Vice
President, who has once served as Presi-
dent, shall afterwards be eligible to eithel
office.
Referred to Judiciary committee.
AT the expiration OF the morning hour
the Senate proceeded tothe consideration
of private bills reported from the commit
tee on Claims.
The consideration OF important bills oc'
cupied all the afternoon.
AT half-pasb three Mr.. MORGAN moved
an Executive session. Agreed to.
The Senate soen after adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-09

OTTAWA. CANADA, April S-Two men
uamed Whelan and Doyle were arrested
last night on suspicion of concern in tn,
murder of McGee. The suspicion agains
them very strong. at nine O'Clock this
morning a man named Dent, night-watch-
man at the Parliament building, shot him.
self dead. ei EE @E 20
The body of MCGEE this morning was
conveyed to the Catholic Cathedral, where
the funeral service will be performed, after
which the remains will be sent by special
train to Montreal, attended by members oI
the Cabinet and other distinguished men,.
d Eulogies on the deceased were delivered
to Parliament last night.
The assassination is generally attributet
to the Fenians.
Phe family of McGee will be amply pro
yided for by the Government.
Special dispatches from different provin.
ces represent a feeling ofdeepest regret an6
| indignation at the murder.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-09
new York stock nIarket-apriIs.

GOVERNMENT STOCKS. - Henry
Clewes & Co. furnish the annexed 430 quo
tations: Coupons of 81, .1125s@11234; do
of '62, 11155s@ll1A: do of '64' 10934 Clio;
do Of .'65, l10@lI01s; new do los@ los1ss;
e do '67 I0s74@l0s338;; 1o-40s .1o214 @1O292z4;
- SToCKS-N5:S0 P. M.LAdams Express
-7534@757s; Wells 2915@29s44; American 67k
@6S; United States ,70(9701s; Merchants
Uhion 345s@34334; Pacific Mail 931s@9324;
Aanri9 MAJ s3S4%s Sos 9oI
122@l221ss; Erie 711s@72 Erie preferred
1914; Hudson 11414 4@ll41a; Reading s90@
9O38; Ohio & Mississippi 11s@3l Is VA
basin 5O15@5l11aa; St. Paul 6e1S @6l;' 'do., pre-
ferred 7414@7411a; Michigan Central 1i4@ a
lis; Michigan Southern 9l11s@911144;; Illinois
Toledo 1l5@ll536; Rock Island 951s @96;
Northwestern 63@65; do. preferred 1910
1914; Fort Wayne l0f16 6@l01 -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-09
pestructIve Fire in sand usky.

SANDUsKY, ONO, April S--A fire broke
out last evening in the small wooden build
ing adjoining the extensive lumber yard
of R. B. Hubbard & Co, on Water street
A strong wind was blowing at the time,
and the fire soon communicated to the
lumber, the greatest part which was entire
ly consumed, with ten or twelve dwelling
houses and barns adjoining it. The princi-
pal losers are r. B. Hubbard & Co., $780,
600, on lumber, nearly covered by insur-
will reach 000-small insurance. The
total loss will not tall short of $4,000.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-09

LADIES, ATTENTION If you desire to
examine the latest styles of spring bonnets
tastily designed, artistically made and
ornamented in the prevailing mode call at
Simmons 191 South High street Opera
House). You need have no hesitation be-
cause you are not prepared to purchase
Mr.. Simmons extends cordial invitation
to all to visit his new establishment whether
they purchase or not. $50 stand not on the
order of your going, but CO."
aprilleOd-1w ..a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-09
lPolitIcal plsabilltIes,n Georgia.

WASHINGTON, April S.-Messrs. Bladgett
and Parrott of the Georgia Constitutional
Convention. appointed to proceed to Wash
ington to intercede in behalf of some Geor-
gians under political disabilities, publish
letter in which they inform their constitu-
ents that everything depends on the result
of the election in their State. They say If
the constitution is adopted and reconstruc-
tion State officers elected from true and
loyal men, then their homestead and relief
measures are safe.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-09

GRAND CONCERT. = Towler's Cornet
Band, whose improvement in the science
of band music is the town talk, intend Civ
ing a grand Concert at M9nnerchor Hall
on Tuesday evening, April 2lst. This
Band is now without superior in Central
Ohio, and their Concert will be delicious
feast of melody.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-09

New BUILDINGS ERECTED IN COLUMBUS
Colonel L. H. Marrow, Chief Engineer of
the Fire Department, informs us that there
have been 239 new buildings erected in
this city during the year ending March 81.
OF these, eight were three story bricks;
eighty-one two story bricks; four one and
halt story bricks; forty-five one ST ,ry
bricks; twenty-one two story fra les !;
forty-four one story frames, and six one
and half story frames. Besides ,hese
dwellings, there have been erected two
churches, two school houses, two brewe-
lies. twenty-one stables, two manufactur-
ing establishments and one ice-house. "a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-09
Connecticut Election.

HARTFORD, April S-Complete returns
from every town in the State, received al
the Courant office, give English 1.57I ma
jority. English's majority last year was
9S7. --.-. ---.... .....-....-.. ....-r
HARTFORD, April S.-The full vote the
election in Connecticut was 90 ,260, larger
by 5000 than ever before. Governor Eng
lish's majority is 1,7Sl. -..fs4. 30. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-09
ra,lroad Accidcnt-DueI.

INDIANAPOLIS, April S.-A man named
Timothy Murphy was accidentally killed
on the Bellefontaine railroad yesterday.
Two young men named Henry LEIGH and
A. II. Lindsay fought duel at kokomo,
Ind, yesterday. After exchanging two
shots friends interfered and stopped pro-
ceedings. Neither party was injured.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-09
Chicago Market-ApriIs, s,

and in moderate demand
for low grades and choice Michigan spring
extras.
!slWHEAT-Quiet and firm at sls71f for
No. spring. :! vr 70 eiJf + ayr's oiW
CORN-In tair demand and steady at
5s14e. ,,,iL.,
RYE-Dull and unchanged at ST 60 for
No. in store. .tDro.A dsuonG'
PORK s26 ts7116; closes dull at s26 25
@26 80. - t,.7 t.i.' -.z~iI. lii .ritt.~-a9
- LARD-Easier at the close at 165z !, with
early sales at 17c..' t' ,i7!A2f7hblifh 500
BULK MEATS-bess active at nominal
quotations. shoulders ill224e; Eough sides
141a@1411ac: short rib 15c; short clear Ice;
sweet picked hams l5.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-09
Governorship of Canada.

GOvernorship of Canada.
LONDON, April Sit is said Mr.. Gran
bourne has been offered the Governorship
of Canada, and E tri Mayo that OF India.
Lord Fitzgerald, Lord Justice of the
Court of Appeals for Ireland, resigns.
Irish Hierarchy.
The irish hierarchy will soon petition
the Queen in person against change in
church deeds. rDr-F
Violence is of daily occurrence in Cork
.f-EIE Bills of Indictment. Ss@
LONDON. April s. - The grand jury
brought bills of Indictment against all the
prisoners, except O'Neill, charged by the
coroners jury, with completely in the
Cierkenwell outrages. The trial will COM
mence next week. g z1.GsHitl 2lf19 I
.fn... DIR. LiviDgstOne, .llGrS-t (
LONDON, Eve. April S,-All doubts of the
safety of DR.. Livingstone are dlspelled
Sir Roderick Marchison to-day received q
letter from adistinguished traveller, which
came vie Zeanzibar. DIR. Livingstone
writes that he is in good health. His
Tourney of exploration has been successful
and he will soon return to England. q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-09

DExp.-Policeman James McD Donald died
yesterday afternoon at l o'clock, at his resi-
dence after short hut severeillness. Poor
Jim, it is but a little while since we sa"
him on the street, though then unit Tor
duty. We did not think we would be called
oi, so soon to chronicle his death. .tttgs ssis (
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-09

TRANSFERRED YEsTERDAY.-The follow
ing transfers of real estate were left at the
Recorders Office on yesterday: EF I
Calvin A. Platt and wife to John Hum
phrey, March 3lst, part of lot Nose, in
Bartlit, Hubbard s. Smiths addition to the
city of Columbus for $400. 49,.
Calvin A. Platt and wife to Margaret
Boyer, March 3lst, part OF lot No. 80 in
Bartlit, Hubbard & Smiths addition to the
city of Columbus, for 5000.
Calvin A. Platt and wife to Thomas
Humphrey, March 31st, part of lot No. 80
in Bartlit, Hubbard & Smiths addition to
the city OF Columbus, for $4o0. ,i-aU
Lorenzo English, guardian, to Eli Mitch
ell, Jan. 22d, 1867, 4 acres and 13S poles of
land in Truro township. for $40.
Gilbert G. Collins and wife to Levinia j..
Fink, Nov. 10th, 1867, lot No. % of R. E.
Neil's addition to the city of Columbus, for
$500. sr s-a a-u.s ll. .ilfta
Uriah j. Perry and wife to Sylvester w.
Andrews, April 7th, part of lot No. II in
William Neil's addition to the city of Co
lumbus for $500.
+. Charles Click and wife to Jonas Click,
March 9TH, acres of land in Plain town
ship, for 1915. ,.----,.a --.. ..-- sf. 4f
Frederick Busch and wife to Jonn VAIL
enmaier, March oath, two acres of land in
Truro township, for S499. M 7r
FILED YEsTERDAY.-The following GER
tificates sofincorporation were filed with the
Secretary of State yesterday: 10
OF the Ohio Excelsior Gas Company, or
ganized for the purpose of manufacturing
machinery for the production and use of
Pneumatic Gas, &c. Principal Office in
Cincinnati. Capital stock 100000, in
shares of 800 each. John McHenry, E.
T. Carson, H. A. Grannis, S. D. Griswold
and NJ. II. Jones are the Corporators.
Of the American Self-Coupling Draw
head Manufacturing Company. organized
for the purpose of engaging in the manu-
facture and sale of "Cowelrs Patent Car
COUPLER" and for the sale of rights, &c.
Principal office at Cleveland. Capital
stock 100000, in shares of $50. Ell N.
Keyes, David A. Dangler, Ranseller A.
Cowell, James w. Carson and J. NJ. Hen
derson are the Corporators. r.-.', re II i
Of the German Saving, Loan and Build
ing Society otNewark, Ohio, organized for
the purpose of raising funds to be loaned
among its members. Principal Office at
Newark. Capital stock $520,000, in shares
OF $20S each. Michael Morath, G. G.. Gross,
Joseph C. Wehole, Abraham Flong, Lewis
Kreye and Lorenz REM are the Corpora
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-09

eY-The population of this city is swell
ing in numbers rapidly, and the demand
for dwellings is increasing daily.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-09

COUNTY EXPENs The expenses of
Franklin county for last week amount
ed to $49l9. S76l.9s were paid out of the
county fund, $707.35 out of the poor fund,
$741.01 out of the school fund, S129.S4 out
of the township fund, $29l,s0 out of the
township bounty fund, Sl4427 out of the
township roa1 fund, $3.50 out of the
teachers institute fund, $12l6S for cor
poration purposes, and $5.25 unclaimed
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-09

tE Those old frame shanties opposite
our office. that so long have been disgrace
to High street, are being torn down. A
fine brick Is to take their place, we believe.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-09

CoRREcTIoN-There was an error IN oui
publication of the names of the successful
candidates on the franklin township TICKET
John a. Keller was elected Iownshp
Treasurer, instead of Philip Shapter.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-09
DUBLIN, O., April z, 1868.

ED. STATESMAN Dear Sir: Perry town
the largest majority the Democracy have
ever poled here. -rr
Last Fall the Republicans carried it by
80 majority. So there is a Democratic gain
of 53. - h EH-fj
The Republicans have held Perry town.
ship as an index to the State election. So
mote it be.
t'Yours TOGOS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-09

CouRr OF COMMON PLEAs.-The case OF
Jacob Michaels against Peter Hetteshimer,
action to recover damages for assault and
battery, in the sum of $4,000, was given to
the Jury, who last evening found verdict
for the plaintiff, giving him 500 damages.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-09
Theater Burned.

New York, April S.-Butler's American
Theater was burned last night. The ac-
tors lose about all their wardrobes, valued
at $1,000 Loss on building and other prop
erty Sll 1000.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-09

ST. LOUIS, April 5.-The entire Demo.
cratic ticket was elected here yesterday
The Democrats have eight out of ten Couu-
cilmen.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-09

= MONTGOMERY, April s.-Tnere was g
heavy and general frost last night, whicl
had bad effect on young corn, cotton and
fruit. ''-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-09
st. Louis Market-ApriI 8,

b. .FLOUR-Fair demand for medium grades
but prices are unchanged. L.
.WHEAT-Better demand not quotably
changed In prices. 1zs3s rs i1Hi Us 1tc'
zCORN-HIgheI;, sales at Ss@92c.7so Tna
r. OAIS-LoweT; sales at.71913c. r!...l7y
R0E-UnGhanged at 81 CO. ..,......-...
-- PORK--Very excited and advanced to
S97 30: held at S2S.Y a- ,g!u % GoIt9al
LARD--Sales 164@17c in tieree and
~ BACoN-Advvaneed to '1S1a@143zc for
shoulders, held at lac; clear sides Sold at
'1Se tT-@aE L. .tfiW hiEa .Hsal''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-09

~Yesterday was bright, beautl'ui ant
windy. but rather too cool for comfort.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-09

rwThe usual number of fashionable
loaters were hanging round the street cor
.ners yesterday. Il. -E. .-a.s 8. .-..i /
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-09

NEW YORK. April s-The Times Rich
mond special says it is rumored that Gen.
Schotield will remove Mayor Mayo and
other officials.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-09
New york M rarReEapriI 7.

81 ilCOTTON-Shade easier, and rather more
active. 5000 bales at 2Se. for middlingsap-
lands. 4ri 1+ L.t..fTbs gJ,,s,rr+s .7ts,ad
FLOUR-Closed very dull shade lower.
WIIEAT-Quiet, with downward ten
dency. Shippers holding off for Iurther
,-. RYE-Quiet and steady, 81 80 for west
= oATs-Dull at s51Sc, and $50 for west
'ern In store. Edil-'-fI % b77un11T 5n 5Hs
CORN-Dull and heavy, at .S1.lS@l l.2o%
for. new mixed western af1oat, and $l-19@
1.20 for old mixed western in store.
PORK-Steady, 1000 new mess at S26.75
@27 cash and regular, and $26IS71a@2,
sellers for May. hi -.i4 h. rritd r1riYao9
BEEF-Steady, with moderate demand.
CUT ,MEATS-Active and firm.
7 BACoN-Very firm at .1314@133244s for
Cumberland. 20 sH f,fIi, re heAoUi
b. LARD-Quiet and heavys at 1711s@1734,
fair to prime, steam and kettle renaered.y
-7su Cincinnati marKet-April s.id1
gFLoUR--Unchanged and duh; family
at $40 25@10 so. J-,t,t I'm ot ..5szsrb
50 1902 80 for No. l.
CORN-Dull at S5c tor ear; 1850 for
shelled., ss.g r,....l 4--r-r -ri-V .1tn
: OATs-74c and not much demand.
Unchanged. ''--'' Ho''''2''i -3
~ Notwithstanding isYi4 sFtai
"a COTTON-Opened firmers but closed
dull; prices nominal at 2611a@27c for mid mid;
ding. H..
TOBACCO-Unchanged and dull at pre-
vious prices sales 9S hhds. 1,1ty ina iH7
10 PORK-M Mess held firmly at S27, but no
BUYERS at this rate. .4,:-,-.-.7 -,,.. a. fF,,,,{
BULK MEATS-In good demand 115zc
for shoulders, l414e for sides, but at the
close they were held Ac higher. p. las
r-BACON-Scarce; shoulders sold at 13c,
and clear rib sides at 1914. The supply of
bacon continues short. '1l'2 f1i.l"t
: LARD-Held at lie, and some sold at
BUTTER AND CHEEsE-Unchangsd
and quiet.
nEGGS-Advanced to 19c. $50 sdt RI
r PoTATQES-Dull; supply large; prime
So % per Dbl. l.... --.l -. AZ, IL,
oTL-Linseed 81 17@1 Is. ~ -.
PETROLEUM-339 935c for refined. ~
New York Dry Goods Market-ApriI 8.
DRY GOODS-Weather now clear and
dry, but the market Notwithstanding is not
yery active. An advance is reported on
calicoes, and has a tendency to restrict
the sale of Spragues. IPrints-15s for fan
cys, SIC for pinks and 'purples, and 16c
f r shirtings. Pacific Mills are. also easier;
.I5c as sellers. b DumeFsy Amoskeag com-
mands 14@l41se, the latter rate @chiRtz
Mamsutta 101sc. Heavy brown sheetings-
The best makes are steady and in request
at 1S16@19c, while heavy brown drills are
still more slow at 17c. Other class of goods
are without important change, the general
! tone of the market being strong if. not
+, buoyant, but buyers are reluctant to pay
the advanced prices demanded for cotton
fabrics, and only purchase, as yet, in mod
| crate quantities to meet the most urgent
=
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-09

wTo-day is the anniversary of the sur
render of Gen. Lee. in 1865.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-09

New YORK, April S.-The steamer St.
Laureant brought American medals from
the Paris Exposition. ..-#
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-09

sH fB- The boys are all saving their n'ckels
for the Minstrels.l They are fine troupe.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-09

THE GRIFFIN WILL CAsE.-The jury in
the case of Mary Griffin aginst Thomas j.
Griffin and others, to set aside the Will
made by j. L. Griffin, on yesterday brought
in verdict sustaining the will. Notice OF
appeal to the District Court was given.
pond S0nn
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-09
----- -
iYer and Weathar

PITTSBURGH, April S.-River seven feet
one inch and rising. Weather clear, windy
and cool.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-09
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.

o. New York Money market-ApriIs, S,
firmer at 1885, and
closed at 13S3s@13S1s.% y tGs af1s,oa.H
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-09

,THANKs.-we return our hearty thanks
to J. Balm, ESQ.,, at present soJourning In
Paris, France, for late Parisian, papers, lie
Figaro and the Gazette dss Etrdngers, of the
13tfi of March. We notice many items OF
interest In. them, some of which we may
sextract ere long. The opera OF the Grand
Duchess is the sensation in Paris as in
New York. Patti is at the Theater 1tal-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-09

~ The Letter List is unavoidably
crowded out. 94-o- .-l.,.-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-09

-HDry goods were never cheaper than
at this time. sa,l iig f.liAJ eiis+I