davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-15
Amounting to Nearly $500, 900,
Our Commissions to Agents

kid, proof of this can be found in comparing our
same size, in addition to which we claim to give
better goods of the same character. We will send
For A CLUs OF 80 AND THREE QoLLARs-I doz.
good linen Shirt Fronts; set Solid GOLD Studs;
all W ool Cashmere for Pants; fine white Coanter-
brown or beached Sheeting. good quality, yard
wide; elegant 100 Picture Morocco-bound Photo.
Views; silver plated engraved bottle Castor; |
elegant Silk Fam. with Ivory or Sandal Wood
ing Knife and Fork. very best quality. ivory bal
anced handle; handsome beaded and lined Para
sol 20 yards good Print yssy 1e Dsmak Table
best Silver Dessert Forks Ladies' large real Mo
DOZEN elegant Silver plated engraved Napkin Rings.
dozen Ladies' fine MeIino or Cotton Stockings;
dies high cut Balmorsl Boots. elegant Delaine
Dress Pattern; ly Violin and Bow, in box compete;'
FoS GI3B Of OF 50 o. ASo i FIVE I DoLIARsur OLAF black
or colored Alpaca Dress pattern; set Lace Cur
st al cassas syr
ting Desk; solid Gold Scarf Pin; 3k yards very
fine Cassimsre for Pa ITS and Vest; setiysry bal,
%itf siif: pair Cents Calf Boo s 50 yssds good
Ladies, slessns Morocco TEayalips bag i SQUARE
term TX yards double width cloth for Ladies:
Cloaks; elegant engraved silver plated Tea Pot;
yards double width waer proof el 9TH for CIoaking'
For A CLUB OF 100 AND TEN DoLLARs-l rich
Meriho or Thibet Dress Pattern; i pair fine Dam
ask Table Cloths and Napkins to match; pair
Gents, French Calf Boots; heavy silver plated
graved Ice Pitcher; very fine all Wool Cloth for
Ladies' Cloak; web very best quality brown
bleached Sheetins; ~ yards fine Cashmere for
suit; i elegant sPoplin Dress Pattern; elegant
English Berage Dress Pattern; beautiful English
Berage Shawl; set ivory balanced handle Knives
and Forks; Ladies' or Gents Silver Hunting-csse
Watch; Bartlett Hand Portable Sewing MacbiDe;
Splendid Family Bible. steel engravings. with REQ
ord and photograph pages; 25s yards good Hemp
Carpetiug, good colors pair good Marseies Quilt
j good barrel Revolver; elegant Fur Muff and
Cape; single barrel Shot Gun; silver plated en-
gravel bottled Revolving Castor. cut glass bot
ties; very fine Violin and Bow. in cass; set ivory
balanced Knives and Forks. .dif yrls-
Presents for larger Clubs increase in the same
ratio. .aIe- T-UA-
H8- Send Money by Registered Letter -ysy -r.,r
81 Send for our new Fall Circular. T
81 Catalogue of Goods sent to any address FREE,
PARKER <& co, ,-i11'u
Nos es and 100 Summer street. Boston. si,
DR GnT IN 0uuH q HH -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-15
T he SCIENCE OF I]lEa.L HEALTH. II {.

EVERY MAN HIS OWN, PHYsICiAN.s g
bs pn aRd sn
Stomach is the srsat. .S center Ehios n tR
tsted by excess~ndisestion, Offensive breath and
physical prostration are the natural consequences-
Allied S the 6raln II Is the q asS
treshinf sleep. The Liver becomes affected s ss,ds
Bdses s
and Dysentery. The principal action Of these Plis
/ h' and d sS Ess
generatiye operation Erysipsss and Salt Rhsg@ b
pre4sIsSt It On on this continent 10 these the ONT
ment is especially aptagsnistie It's I9dus &
plste the sT cuSe - Bad Legs Old Sores and Ulcers
eases of many years stsndiDg that have psrsps: ,4
treatment have invariably succum bed to few ap1F
pications of this powerful unsuent Eruptionson
ebsone diseases are eradieates and clear and
transparent surface reGained by the restorative 10
sn Of this 0sss II
to dispel rashes and sther dsfgurementss soff the
e at IN
or the turn of ife these tonic medicines displays
soon perceptibs in the health Of the pstisnf.aHs
ing purely vegetable prepar alton. they are safe r
every condition Of health and station q life Piles
and Fistula-Every form and feature Of these prey
mentations should precede its application Its"
sss,S" Qualities will be found to pc and
Both the Ointment and Pills should be used o.
the following cases;d Ii bus hsIi29D sI0t hsil1
,us Sns k6psoSs E E
Rbeumatism. iRisgwoEm; Salts Rhsum. IScaids. ii
Breasts, Sore Heads, Sore Throats Sores of all oi
kinds; Sprairs, Stiff Joints. letter. Ulcers vs-
nereal Sores. Wounds Of all kinds. -
CAUTI0Ni--None are genuine unless the words
HOLLOWAY, NEW u oRK AND LONDON p are dis S
csrnable as Water-niars in every Leaf Of the book
OF directions around each pot b0x the same NAV
be plainly seen by holding tie qf to ne 1ghte Abi
handsome reward will be gwen to any one render
ing such inform alton may lead TO the detection
Of any party or parties counterfeiting the media
cines vending the same, knowing them to be spu-
rious. - -, s.,rt,.. ...l g aiIGt.uSiI2n ha
~ Sold at the mandatory of Professor Hol- q u
loway, so maiden Lane, New York, and by all re- :
spectacle Drugssts andv Dealers in Medicine S
throughout tt civilized world. -, .
aSr There is considerable saving by taking the
larger sizes.
N B.-Drections for the guidance of patient, in
every disorder are sfhxed to each pot and box.
iyl5.wly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-15
Chicago market-Oct. II.
almost nominal 625@-

for spring extras. Tssa ,EiaisgiI NJ bsI9yc9
.WHEAT-In limited request, 1@-
114 lower sales No. l. 14o@14O3sS; No 2
1889 @l35; closing quite and steady, 1341ss u
for C0pX No ? sales @ Of & No; 2 since change e 1ss.
lower sales No. l, 9215@931S; No. 2 600. =.
911a; closing at 921s@93 for No. l, sales No.
l, this P. NJ, 921a @93: ssd q 1TaRz yoN L
OATS-Ln good demand A@1, lower, a.
sales 5134@521s; c,osing 81 80,
and 123@125 for rejected. barley in good :
request. 2@3 higher, sales No. 2 192@194 go
and rejected, E165@170; closing 1887 for :.
No.2, sales by sample 10000. h sfl5Ai51 shi
tPROVISIONS-Dull and weak. oso!-l15eId
MESS PORK-30. 10y ,,,.,--.JT zgrr
DRY SALTED-Sho1lders inactive
nominal 11@@Mgz i-;is hns do slh9y wa
/ ectsd51s1l@24.a1b o. sifsgIs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-15
T0TTTTTTTTTTTT

i 4 p. L 3
| Mr.: EDrroR- Sir The managers of the
Hannah Neil Mission feel very desirous OF
expressing their heartfelt gratitude and
thanks to their numerous friends tor their
aid and Kindness at the County Fair. 3
Many favors were received from many
persons, which we would be glad to ac-
knowledge, had we time or space, in your
paper: ~ - -
Permit us, however, to name few who
were very obliging to us; and first of all
officers and managers of the Fair were all
very Kind, and showed us much courtesy.
We thank them tor the many privileges
granted us. Next we speak our gratitude
to Col. Park for the use of his tent, arrang-
ing it, &C., aiding us in need. Ti39.r
Mr.. Dickson, Peters & Bro, DIR. Silver
and many others rendered US essential SER
vice, which was all the more appreciated,
as two or three ladies were Obliged to man.
age the whole affair. Some other ladies
assisted them, who have our sincere thanks.
The net proceeds amounted to more than
$500. which sum will enable the managers
to commence their Saturday afternoon
sewing school. AS this school is very large
and the destitution threatens to be very
great this winter, the ladies feel constrain-
ed to hold festival as early as the first
week in Nc: ember- for the benefit of this
branch of their work. We earnestly re-
quest all the ladies who can, to show their
skill by making some articles for the fancy
tables. Judging from the past we shall
have large supply of all such work.
We hope none will complain of the fire.
quent calls for aid. They must remember
this is very large work, and has been sus-
tanned for the last ten years by the liberal
ity OF the citizens. Ifany one says he feels
poorer for having given, to this cause, we
will excuse him. from further donations,
and we feel sorry. If any, while watering
others, were not themselves refreshed.
Perhaps if such would come every Satur-
lay afternoon and labor in our school,
hey would feel better, and at least they
would see the good accomplished. 49,
We have but to say farther. that the
Trustees and Managers are requested to
meet at the Home to-morrow friday. at
O'clock P. M. A full meeting is desired,
8 important business needs attention. n
- M. B. TAYLOR.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-15

JELEFF & .DEBUTTs, Locksmiths and
bell hangers, at No. 141 North High street,
are now prepared,tos hang parlor and hotel
bells in the neatest and latest style. Sew
ing machines repaired and satisfaction
guaranteed. Models built for patentees,
and ali kinds OF light machinery made and
Keys Of all description always
on hah hd, and safe and jail locks made and
repaired. may23-s-1y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-15
Merchants Bank.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN To THE
IN holders of the outstanding notes of the Mer-e
chants Bank of Massion, and all Others concerned
that in pursuance to the provisions Of the 4st Sec
tion Of the charter of said Bank that Application
will be made to the Auditor. Treasurer and Secre-
tary Of State to surrender the Bonds deposited to
secure the circulation of said Bank after the expi
ration of six months from this date. y s7f1-i
j. STEESE, Prest.
5. HUNT, Cashier.
Massillon, May %, 1868. US w6m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-15
= NEW YORK MELANGE.
Spirit of the New York Press.

---"- a8-1o y" New ORk, Uct. IA. =
The New York Herald of to-day says !:
The loss of Pennsylvania to the Democ-
racy is a death blow to Seymour. 1t clear
ly Indicates the election of Grant. and
probably involves the loss of New York
State to the Democracy. q, -. - :; "a a. \
The World considers the result of yes
terday's elections as still in. doubt, and the
general results do not encourage the hope
of such a sweeping triumph as would have
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-15

EoRrENrAa. WARES, SHELLS, &c.-We cali
attention to the advertisement of T. Boy
ton, Esq, Oriental Agent of New York,
who will begin an auction sale on Friday
evening next; in the American Hotel build
ing, of a magnificent collection of sea-
shells, Japanese and China ware, &C., &c.
Don,st fail to attend. Z - ~ :.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-15

GETTING DIRTY.-High street, since the
contract for sweeping it was annulled, is
getting to be quite dirty. Under the in
fiuence OF the drizzle yesterday, it was any
thing, but a, pleasant, street to cross. Let
Us have it cleaned up. - ; .sll9
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-15
i WASHINGTON.
..gg . TEF - -57fI9
Official Correspondence.

q
Official Correspondence.
WASHINGTON, October IA.
The following is the official copy of the
late telegraphic correspondence between
the Department of State and United States
legation, at Madrid, relative to the recent
contest in Spain. Il
~, III SAN SEBASTIAN, Sept. 3d.
To the Secretary Of State. Washingtcn: 4 j. !
The revolutionary Government is estab-
lished at Madrid. The Queen has started
for France. JOHN P. HALE.
gDEPARTMENT OF STATE, Oct. 1.
To Hale. Minister at Madrid:
Keep me we'll advised. SEWARD.
To Secretary Seward. Washington:
General Serraepo is the leader of the in
surgents. He entered Madrid this after,
noon, heading his victorious army, and
was Joined by $4,000 armed citizens here.
Madrid is quiet. No blood has beensshed
here. An election was held on Monday
last for members to constitutional con-
vention. shall want Instructions.
sCNLN(NP - & HALE.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE, Oct. 5.
To Hale. the U. s. Minister, Madrid.
If the New National Government is
peacefully established, and in full, possess
sion of Madrid, and there remains no con-
tending Government in Spain, you will
recognize the new Government de facto,
so as to prosecute any necessary business
affecting the Government of the United
States or their citizens. BF az q q
ESignedl " IS - SEWARD. :
MADRID. 1868.
To Seward. Secretary of State, Washington:
have acknowledged the new Govern
ment here. Will send particulars by let
ter. ai5 8af.sara baE isl2
! TSignedl JOHN p. HALE.
Translation received Oct. 13th,E1S6S.
To the Minister of Spain at Washington; N
Communicate to the q. S. Government
our gratitude for its prompt recognition.
lSignedl aroo-, y.=ar
iftih Provisional GOVERNMENT.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE, Oct. 13.
To Hale U. s. Minister. Madrid: -lsTzelfUg
iReciprocate in the Presidents name the
salutation OF the Provisional Government
communicated by the Spanish Minister
here, and tender the best wishes of the
United States for the peace, prosperity and
happiness of Spain-u the present and
detinitive Government ~ @aA-' s''.1-'
] [Signed] SEWARD.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-15

tN John Brough, q SON of ex- Governor
Brough, of Ohio, was shot by haoical
roughs while walking in procession oil
the White Boys in Blue in Indianapolis
last Monday, and severely wounded.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-15
aToIedo market-oct.I ID. q

iFLOUR-Quiet.
WHEAT-White without material
change; sales Mol white Michigan So c20:sau
white Michigan 81 9S; amber do 81 S311aa; ib
No red 81 So; No red 81 65.
CORN-Dull and lc lower; sales No at -
9Sc; Michigan CSC. .sfet=E ges3T9dIkH ~
No 2 at Sc. '--''' - 70 "a.
RYE-Shade better; sales Michigan at 8ai
81 36; No at 81 80. sd5 1Ji sg9TLuE sEOasl6d
BARLEY-2c better; sales of State at.
50 I0,J-i L- -t --.- YEA 5''' 1t-' ''.N
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-15

EA man who has only sufficient ca
pacity to run a handcars will not succeed
as mechanic. ,ssa.4 4aals Is
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-15

FALL OF CoALs-A wagon loaded with
coal broke drown on Friend street yester-
day, an ankle breaking in two. There was
a fall in coal in that nei eighborhood. q ..sr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-15

- W Some chap went into hardware
store near the Goodale House, yesterday
and wanted to buy sshard tacks."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-15
Ellen Grove. Plaintiff.

,- Ellen Grove, Plaintiff, D 50. -..sr,T II 81
.-.s against In divorce.
Stephen +. Grove Defendant.>
MO fICE is HEREBY. GIVEN TO THE SAID
petition in the Court of Comm Pleas for the
Cou uty of Frapkin, in the State of Ohio, praying
the said Court for dissolution of tn marriage be-
tween the said plaintiff and dele idant. for tire
reasons. list. Of the gross neglect Of duty by the
sion whatever for her support, and I'd, his wiiful
absence formoIe than three years. D. EssI1
The appilcation for divorce as aforesaid will be
heard at the November Term of the said Court
Qs60. - ELLEN GROVE.
j. G. MILES, Attorney. i'Tse.
September 80 1868 octl- w4w-r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-15

New Feed SToRE.-S. II. fowler and
EJ. Prentice have formed the co-partner-
ship of fowler & Prentice, for the purpose
OF carrying on general flour, feed and
grain store, at No. 80 East State street Gold
Verandan,, where they would be pleased
toaceommodate all who may wish any
thing in their line. Call and see them.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-15


PENITENTIARY ,ARRIvALs.--Sixteen pris-
oners dwere received at the penitentiary
yesterday from Hamilton county; fifteen
men and one woman. i2,..1 So 81 i'; Pl rc 80
~ William Davis, William Clayton Gourth
conviction), Allen G.. Reid, alias Charles
Mitchell, horse stealing, three years each;
Robert Hammond, alias Robert Hanley,
William Brown, grand larceny, three years
each; William Smith. William Shields,
Henry Wire, William Kirkpatrick, grand
larceny, one year each; Charles Mitchell.
Eliza Evans, Jacob Williams, grand lar
ceny, two years each; Frederick Ten
schecker, malicious cutting, two years;
james Green. burglary, &,., five years;
Moses Eiglebarger, larceny of a gelding,
fve years; Jacob Myer, grand larceny, five
SeAi'' Es do = .stIas 8s2 Oh
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-15

st Louis market4Oct. H. 1shw
FLOUR-Dull and very little doing.9 -soq
- WHEAT-Firm and unchanged. ---,-ry,
6 CORN-Selling at 94@9Sc. ~ @A-h1
OATS-52@55c. ss u slHlId ixsu ga nT
RYE-S1 20. ss ss- esG asff -urasA
BARLEY-Unchanged 81 .sigIf0 -sqIrebD
p WHISKEY-Firma at 81 2711aa. 80 ---.lf;yJy
PORK-Firm at S31. 't7's-e AisIiI "
BACON-Shoulders 1311ac; clear sidesk
= - -. =; eI9 .--c,zrI'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-15
SAN Francisco, Oct. IA

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IA.
q The Republicans are jubilant over
the election returns from Ohio, Penn
sylvania and Indiana. and parade
the streets with music, fireworks, and
cheering for Grant. and Colfax 4 with
the widest enthusiasm, although it was
nearly midnight when the news was re-
The Captain of coasting. vesselreports
that while off Coos bay, Oregon, he en-
countered smoke SO dense that it obstruct-
ed his progress. One day three hundred
birds fell dead on 1.-The deck Of his vessel
from asuffecation. The people, of Coos
Bay and vicinity could not account for the
smoke. -ftosb-sI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-15

TRANsFERRED YEsTERDAY-The follow
ing transfers OF real estate were lett at the
Recorders office on yesterday: as7 .s9S1s -.
CIV. Rice and wife to John 81. Null, May
22d, lot No. 8, of Chas. w. Rice's subdivi-
sion of out lots. Nos. 81 and 3s in the north
west addition to the city OF Columbus, for
$780, Ell Sc ilsa liT saia1 'asS a'segS i,as,
John d. Burnett, master commissioner
to. Horace Wilson, September 23d, part of
outlot No. 4, in north Columbus, for $667.
4 Charles Fl. Walker and wife to Elizabeth
Witt, October. .7th, the undivided two
thirds of lot No. 13, of J. B. Starts lands,
for 50
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-15

aoor|The President has designated Thurs
day. November 26th, ss Thanksgiving Day.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-15
Died.

~ ssasa PHILADELPHlA, October IA.
Parkins, the lad lot yesterday by Dep
uty Sheriff Flanagan, died to-day. This is
the fourth death from the rows yesterday.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-15
Democratic Nominations. ?,

.EUatg .asHN .-er.af. oooAON, WV ~
Otis p. Lard, in the Fifth District, and
Liverett Saltenstalls, in the Seventh Dis
trict, have received Democratic nomina-
tions for Congress. ~.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-15

The New NIcoLsoN.-The work of lay
ing the Nicolson pavement on South High
street has been commenced and Twill be, we
are assured by the contractors, pushed to
completion with all dispatch. The pave
ment on High street is Justly regarded by
our citizens with pride, as it is the
best wooden block pavement in the Unit
ted States. This now being laid to South
Public lane will be equal to that north Of
Friend street. -lFg- = ,idq 7el snisri Sliv res.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-15

AsrRoNoxIc4L-The planet Venus is
now near her greatest western elongation
from the sun, and rises little more than
three hours before him in the morning.
being thus easily discernable in the east
lust before sunrise, and, on account OF her
present brightness, being visible after the
sun has risen, If the atmosphere be clear.
Venus is now In the sign Virgo, near
the bright star Regulus; the star In the
base of the handle Of the well known sickle.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-15
? rDfsturbances inPhiIadeIphia.
D PH1LAprIpH1A,. Oct.. .i4.

Policeman John Young, who was
wounded last night in the row in the Sew
enth ward, died this morning.UJA IFl
Samuel Holt and Charles w. Powell have
been arrested, charged with the murder of
the brothers Byrnes. The former was the
'Sheriff's deputy. There were forty ar
rests for rioting and Illegal voting by the
Mayors police. Nearly all captured were
armed with pistols.
Two brothers, Christian and Edward
Byrnes, were shot dead, and Chas. Speeht
and j. Folan were wounded last night in
the Fourth Ward. in political row. The
other persons were shot in various distur-
Dances occurring during the day.
81 Attempted Escape.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-15

-OYsTERs-OYsTER TIA
Go to Buckeyes (the live Oysteman) Es6t
16 E. Broadway, to buy Spencer, iAngur 6
Co.'s Chesapeake Bay oysters.Sds'
aug5-dtonov2S
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-15

< Z rz- To-day is the anniversary of the
hattie OF Island No. 10. fought in 1852.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-15

The FASHIONS IN SHAwLs.--One who has
evidently devoted much time to the sub
iect reports that shawls are much In style
the present season, and are Cworn1by young
misses, old maids, married women, unmar--j
ried women, and men of all ages. The,
fashions do not exist so much in the style
of shawls asthe style OF wearing them. An
old man, wears his shawl muff1ed around his
neck because he is cold ard don't want to
get the Group and take Mrs. Winslow's
soothing syrup. A-young man wears a
shawl because he thinks it becomes him;
as a general thing young men don't wear
what does not, at least in their own
opinion, become them. They are, not
guilty of such gross departures from the
fashions. Some of them wear moustaches
and canes and dogs. They also
wear a(outl pavements and dry-goods
boxes, and lamp posts, and wear out Z
their elegant and much desired eye sight
looking tor shawls. A married woman
wears her shawl very neatly put upon her
person, with two points in front and one
behind, not too closely pinned or fastened
to the throat. Some unmarried women
wear their shawls with sort of loop dang
ling from the back of the neck, which has
peculiar significance, and is one of the Z
aTsigns of the times" A shawl thus worn
means, 81 don's care whether or not you
follow IT the loop is drawn towards the
starboard shoulder it means, "my teller
amt at home;' if towards the left, my
teller is coming to see me-" If young
miss wears her shawl similar to married
ladies, it is sign she don't want bean
Ii she. wears it with one point thrown
over her left shoulder itsameans 81
want1a beau" and if point is thrown
across the neck and over the right should
er, the meaning is, Ego for me, boys" s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-15

Observation-Disclosures no more vexatious
affliction in lite than for man at his place
Of business, to see the rain pouring down
with the knowledge that he has warm
dinner waiting for him at home, and after
a vain search for his umbrella, to remem-
Der that he had a. short timer previously
loaned it to a friend. a,r@mw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-15
Cincinnati market-0ct. nj. -

WHEATIFirm but quiet No, fred at
81 so.
CORN-Dull; No. at ese@s1s NEsoIo
OATS-Dull at $4,000 for No. and SIC
for SNo.I2 .EzElEsA
RYE-Firm at 81 3s@I 40. .sgoIfaT =! !e1a,ssa
,BARLEY-Held very firmly; sales State
spring at 50 1902 25; Canada 50 v30@2 35,z
and fall at 50 55@2 65; but little tall is inus
the market. $50 -. y a
COTToN-Dull at 25c.f The new cropo
is arriving more freely. -.........a.E g 3 .
TOBACC0-Firm but quieta q iaasiH siss5d
'WHISKY--Firm at 81 80. g & irlsls sis,iI
PORK-Mess held held at $31 but noth-o
ing better than retail demand, which is >,
Isupplied at $50 70 iSs F" a
BULK tMEATS-Nomina1lY unchanged,
and shoulders held at 12c and sides at 141dc,i0
BAC0N-Firm, with moderate jobbinga
demand at 139c for shoulders 17114lc for
clear sides; --stss n Nd n a5rTsV "a
HAMS--sugar-cured very dull, ats1s@n
191sc. -, -ai.J sSa saoia1,si1 s'iIs9l.,s Ss',. =
fARD-Neglected, with. small jobbing
sales at 19c. Cyiz,ssa-iyl :, -s1Easts
HAY--In large. supply; 90 90 per ton
lower; tight pressed Sl5@i6 on arrival. ~
BUTTER-Not so plenty and a shade
firmer; fresh 35@40e. y-lssE-fTil .saslifs ss'aTS
EGGs-selling at22@23c, and the supply
LINSEED-o -oIL--Dull, at 81 oe@l s07.s baa
PETROLEUM-Dul at 30932c for re- q
PoTAToEs9Dull at 50 4o@2 75,...
APPLES-In large supply, and the mar
ket dull at S2@t per barrel.
BEEF CATTLE--Firmer but unchanged,
common to extra at S3@6 25 gross.id 5HT
SHEEP--In light supply, and the market, (
firmer but mot quotably higher.
HOGS--Dul at 7@9'; receipts liheral.l