davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-06-09

The CoSTUMAGrous WITNESS. --Chas. NJ Wool
ley is notorionsy the depository Of secrss With
regard 10 the corrupt use Of money to Eaasnsnco
the votes Of Senators on the impeachmeEs es An
drew johnson. He has already sworn 10 several
distinct lies with TO the disposal Of larss szms
traced into his hands and thus far traced M fur
Their. The impeachment Managers are desssMir-
cd 10 ascertain what be did with that mon4y the
Republican majority OF the House back TIM Com
mittee In that determination the democrats mi
nority is doing its utmost TO help woolley cover
up the villainies whereof he was the ageza and
Of which he seeks 10 conceal the evidence. The
House is the arena Of struggle whereof the OBJ
ject side is 70 uncover, on the other to hide
the vi llAinies which this criminal could expose,
but viii not.
Would the democrats in Congress- exhi5it them-
selves thus discreditably II they did not Fully be-
love that tho truth which wooley conoenls would
damage their party by discredting tho equittal
Of Johnson Trsbsae.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-06-09

BIoCTgY. The Reformed Presbyterian General
Synod of Pennsylvania have suspended from e.
dership and from membership Mr.. George "
Stuart, Of Philadelphia for the offence II singing
hymns, The rules Of the Synod forbid the nss
81 any ether mstricai compositions IN divine scr.
ship than certain version u The Psalms If Da-
vid. Mr.. Stuart had attended SHAT are called
union prayer meetings, and on these occasions
had joined in singing she hymns given out from
what is called the Union Hymn Book. He vac
accordingly suspended, sfter a sharp and some
what s1eited debate not without protest from
several Influential mens,ers ~ the Synod, bat b
the Freai qualification Of TIE Adhsrants 10 the
old-fashloBsd customs. Mr. Stuart s widely
known from his conneeiion with che Unitod
states Christian Commission, snd yin NOT We
presume, saser mach IN feputatios from this
action 81 he synod saeh petiy exhibitions u
ne3nnesa u spirit tends strongly v disgust oasa-
mon worlds psofle sitk he pretensiozss u reh-
rioas ssscesasioas sad does mere tthn any oth.
ar thing b irang INTO aoniempt rsilg3oas organ
izstions.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-06-09

Fr0HTDA AEp YERNowF-- Mrs. BeeebeF Stowe,
af,er a winters residence In Florida. SAYS that
''the Southern people are no more inclined 70 70
sist the laws or 10 foster The spirit of rebellion
than Permont IL. They desire only peace and
che restoration d The Union,H Mrs. Stove used
70 be very good authority in everything relating
10 slavery and the South, and We presume what
she says Of the feeling and wish u the Southern
people il true. They viii be speedily restored 10
the Union, and IN due oourre q time, Gen Grants
election win give them peace"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-06-09

sssFy te-aiehl relative b 6en. 0raats letter u
seeefa&ses, vAaeh NAP b iaseFestiag 10 he 40
niseEs = the FeaesKL 0ensSssaaA a. laAnanoe
sallxd e. Us gsA@s~l MnAdsy morainE. ~ his
hesA4uastess, sd tie ea4v~suatisa lzrnea a. he
ChAnAes nossaasssa1. -isg tAs w4y,' esd Gen.
fSsaaa. I have y vs5ts Ikal istsss assa, - Ne
ssi4 o. be tarsed ts HE AeeA aaa wgsss il IL !
fsw nsis@saA AfAsa Il AAd hsNa written, be aali-
ed h rs n,eahssa - hss uszs az rss n b fsssn-
o1sy oas wusG sns oAseesed u. and the guaetsl
ylsaapi and ShsaEea il. 1he sAaas fAanw al
80 epSuvy snass dAsa ~ ualnzaas. sna n u.s
eeFsasa and pei tsas ~ usAlls vsAAAs hAlf ~
hozE.--E. I. Ts4lass
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-06-09

--Ths Hoase esnsmittes GO territories wtn op-
poss tAs Llsi Incorporating he sew teTr.ioFy u
wyorn4sg beaaAse Il aossn4 vert - msts any
more Positions ~ sbs prssaasui - 81 0sssrsi
N4ssmeai, tas salegEte-sises, is : rspullsesa-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-06-09

-Mrcsslina begs ths democrats nos p boHinase
hin faF FTsetsent he va vhipPs1 la 1854, ana
i VIKING ihaa soHsel.oay tAes shosad iAks Il nsEi
sna
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-06-09

Ruiuaorod Cgrlesrgaatpi Raid of TAiry TAoasaHd
Mes HhaiaA TIooPs GosRg Homo ordered
Back
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-06-09
Looal htelliaenee.

--gssa raae rsnsa a eoas WISER. oal Z, ~
E,ushas nse4 sssA,
--zas So So fasr tas1ss = ssspu 90 = btza1
"a asfsae sts p4ss uasass. hoing swe fssa 80
Faus saahas saase shaA 4afiux fhs prvsscas SO.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-29
A7False Assumption of the Radi-
iHaI D.,


The Cincinnati Chronicle heads its pros
pectus with the startling announcement,
which, if true, would be indeed news:
"The Republican party has ever relied
on the intelligence OF the people for the
success of its principles
The great question of finance which agi-
tates the public mind, which, appeals
with Irresistible force to every man, wo-
man and child who, during the year, earns
and spends one dollar in money, a large por-
tion OF it going into the pockets of cormo-
rant tax garherers and the smaller portion
to the Government, in the levy of taxes,
the party press and the orators OF that
party brand as mere side issues.
To sustain the so-called Republican
party in power, and its leaders in office. the
only hope is in the vote of the negroes of
the South, who, as the Abolition orators
were, wont to. say, are just emerging from
barbarism. The white people of the South
ern States, Rebel and Union, are alike to be
overpowered by the horde of new made
negro voters, and the States of the South
abandoned to their rule, as ii the Negro OF
the South is alone able to grapple and
successfully to carry into effect the doc
trine that man is capable of self-govern-
ment. g.. stos I-ut sr-'- Oh. f-fi c4riT.-
''The Republican party"-we speak Of
the men who control, and the editors who
defend, Radical rule-does not now, and
never has !" relied on the intelligence o.
the people for the success OF its principles,
and no political paper in the State furnishes
more evidence in support of this charg'
than the Cincinnati Gazette. n d'l." sy-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-29
Ben. Butlers's Opinion of Jeff
-.-- Davis.

On the 18th of May, 1860, BENJAMIN F.
BUTLER delivered the following opinion of
JEFFERSON DAVIS, as an explanation of his
vote in the Charleston Convention. AS
BUTLER is one of the Radical Generals-one
guiltless of blood-famed for his raid on
Southern spoons and for his war on women,
as much as for his falsehood on Democrats,
we commend the extract to his Radical
friends. He says:
81 then looked around to throw my vote
where, at least, it would not mislead any
BODY. l saw a statesman of National fame
and reputation, who had led his regiment
to victory at Buena Vista, Democrat with
whom [ disagreed i'll some things but with
whom | could act in most. Loving his
country first, his section next, but just to
also that, through his endeavors in the
Senate of the United States, Massachusetts
obtained from the General Government
her lust dues, deferred for forty years, of
hundreds OF thousands of dollars, a fact
which none of her agents had been able
ever to accomplish. Beside, his friends
were not pressing his name before the Con-
yention, so that he was not partisan in
the personal strife there going on.
thought such a man deser, ed, at least, the
moor compliment of a vote from Massachu
setts and therefore l threw my vote for
Jefferson Davis, of Mississippi. aud L claim
at least, that vote was guided by intelli-
gence." -.-..,..-. q. t,5-f-,. .t.. .-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-29
Indian NIurdef in the West-The
Army in the South-,rhe General
in-Chfef Hiding at Galena.

"The poor Indian, whose untutored mind
has been kindly piled with the primer, and
whose supplicating hands have been arm
ed by our Government with improved
rifles, is now once more on the war-path.
The fresh, unavenged murders at Solomon's
and Saline creeks, the marauding at South
and Pass City, and the Sioux attack upon
Major Baldwin-all of recent occurrence
have now been followed by a pitched bat
tie on the Dry Fork of Republican River.
Two gallant officers are dead Col. Forsyth
aud half of his small party are wounded,
and the rest beset by force of seven hun
dred savages.
"Only the other day Gen. Sheridan re-
corded the murder by Cheyennes and Ar
rapahoes of twenty unarmed citizens of
Kansas, the wounding of many more, and
outrages on women and children too afro
cious for mention in detail.' And Gen.
Sherman himself has declared that he was
compelled to pursue policy which
amounts to war."-N. Y. Times.
And while the white citizens of the West
are being butchered, the major part OF the
Standing Army is in the South, to aid in
forcing negro thraldom on the whites, by
making the negro the ruling race, and
Gen. GRANT, the head of the Army, is ct Ga
lena singing, like Nero's fiddling, neglecting
his business, in order to escape from being
forced to commit himself on the finances
and other questions of the day.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-29
Curious Experiences i'm Pedes
Irian ism. .I..

Mr.. Edward Payson Weston explains his
recent failures thus: after six fair trials
am convinced that walking upon circular
track is not only against my nature, bur
unnatural to either man or horse. Until
my last trial l attributed my previous
failures to every cause but the right one,
and it was only by accident that L learned
that it was the continued walking round
the circle that caused the dizziness in my
head and the nauseating feeling in the
stomach, beside the feeling OF intense
drowsiness that L could not account for L
can only describe the feeling as such as
one feels when inhaling ether, with the
single exception OF a severe pain in the
stomach. A rest of twenty or thirty
minutes will entirely relieve the system.
but after the first attack | find myself una
bic to go but one or two miles without eX-
periencing the same feeling and am COM
PEELED to stop for treatment. Again, when
walking on the track, have been unable
to eat substantial food; and what is more
convincing proof that it is unatural for
me is, that when walking on the high
way | have always eat most heartily, and
have never been troubled with any dizzi-
ness in the head or disorder of the stomach.
Food alone gives the strength to walk
naturally, and when you cannot eat you are
governed by your nervous system" Mr..
Weston will attempt, on or about the 9th OF
October, to walk one hundred accurately
measured miles on the roadsin Westminster
county in less than twenty-three hours.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-29
INFERNAL OUTRAGE.
The way The 4adicaIs "Let u
have Place.


On wednesday the 10Th inst, one of the
most infamous and dastardly outrages wa:
perpetrated in Massilon, which resulted in
the burning to death in the Massillon GALA
boose OF an old and harmless citizen named
George Myer.
1t seems Mr.. Myer, who lives about two
miles west of Massillon, came into town to
get some smoking tobacco, and when on
his way homeward leaving town, he yelled
loudly for Seymour, as he was frequently
in the habit of doing. Of course it was
highly offensive to the refined and delica.e
ears of some of the Massillon RAIDS, and
they got their Marshal to arrest this old
msn of sixty years of age, and put him in
their miserable calaboose. The Marshal,
whose name is Milo Alden, after locking
up this inoffensive old man, without war
rant of law, went back to tinishs his game
of ball.
On the way this Marshal beat the old
man, who demanded to be let alone and
allowed to go home. ..r..,'. slsr .sI
A short time after Mr.. Myers incarcera-
tion flames were seen issuing from the
prison pen, and his screams were heard
calling for help. Assistance soon came.
but no key nor Marshal was there, and the
door was heavy double plank, and it took
near fifteen minutes to break it open.
When founi, Mver was horribly burned
and insensble. The embers of the burning
roof had fallen upon his back, as he had
lain down flat on his face near the door to
get air and protect his face. The poor man
was restored to sensibiliGy, but could give
no satisfactory account as to the origin OF
the fire. He fingered till next day in great
suffering, when he died, another victim to
''loil" tyranny. Mr.. Myer leaves a moth
erless family to mourn his death. We un-
derstand that the scene at the grave was
heartrending to all with human hearts. II
poor Myer had yelled for Grant he might
be live man.-CdntOn Democrat Sept. %.
The Massill N Independent, published in
the same town where this damnable out
rage was committed, and in its issue of the
same date, has not word to say about it,
How is this, Frosty? Was this radical
outrage too much for even you to notice?-
SfatLon,,iILe Gnzetta-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-29

NERVOUS DEBILITY, with its gloomy at
tendants, low spirits, depression, involun-
tary emissions, loss of semen, spermator-
rhea, loss of power, dizzy head, loss OF
memory and threatened impotence and
imbecility, find a sovereign cure in Hum
phreys' Homeopathic Specific No. Twen-
ty-Eight. Composed of the most valuable,
mild and potent Curatives, they strike at
once at the root of the matter, tone up the
system, arrest the discharges, and impart
vigor and energy, life and vitality to the
entire man. They have cured thousands
of cases. Price So per package of six box
es and vial, which is very important in OBJ
stinate or old cases, or 81 per single box.
Sold by all Druggists, and sent by mail on
receipt of price. Address HUMPHREYS
SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE Co.. 562
Broadway, New York. jyl3-deod&w1y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-29
Witness my hand and the seal of said
[sEAL] Court at Columbus. this 18th day! OF
September, A. D. 1868. 2

lobAAJ OOhib dG biilS lObu Noy W
September, A. D. 1858. 2
T. s. SHEPARD, Clerk.
From 1859 to 1856, GIBSON was ticket
of-leave man, a convicted convict, but not
sentenced one. He was enabled to get
new trial granted, not because he was in
nocent-not that his trial was an unfair
one, but because the constable having the
jury in charge, by listening at the key-hole
was enabled to learn the verdict before 1t
was announced in court. and communicate
ed it to GIBSON. , l-. ..--
When the war broke out, GIBSON went
into the army, preferring that to term OF
years in the Ohio Penitentiary. AT the
end of the war, his friend, VIM. Fl. WEST,
the Attorney General, entered nolle prose-
qui, not because he could not convict GIB-
SON, but because he had went into the army
with commission from Gov. TOD to COM
mand honest men, and he was allowed to
go free from the Penitentiary, but not at
all freed from the brand which jury of
his country placed upon his brow as a CON
uicted Thief. t.,'.-,r,., .gs ia fii-
This same GIBSON is now the candi-
date of his party for Congress in the Fifth
District, running against an honest man
His party friends, when they nominated
him, knew that he had embezzled the money
OF the State-that he had been convicted OF
Penitentiary offense, and knowing this
the mass of them will vote for him. @ "a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-29

HoLLowAY's OINTMENT AND PILLs.-In-
dolent sores for which the regular pharma-
copeia provides no real remedy are COM
pletely healed, in two or three weeks, by
HoLLowAY's OINTMENT. Its balsamic veg
etable qualities have most wonderful ef-
feet upon the diseased flesh and completely
extirpate the virus which feeds the ulcer
or sore. As morbid condition of the whole
system is generally a concomitant of dis
charging ulcers, an occasional dose of Hol-
loway's Pills may assist and expedite the
cure. Sold by all Druggists. ~
i've d1y-cW .I-.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-29
ITO Owners of Horses,''

Thousands of horses die yearly from Collie. TIL
need not be. DIR. Tobias Venetian Horse Lini-
ment, in pint bottles price one dollar. will posi-
lively cure every case. if given according to the di
rections, when first taken. 1t is warranted superb
or to anything else for Cuts. Calls. Sprains, Old
Sores. Swellings and Sore Throat. 1t is no new
remedy. but of 81 years standing. and approved
by the first horsemen in the country. Col. Philo
2. Bush. OF, the jerome Park Course, has used it
for years, and recommends it to his friends. Or
ders constantly received for it from the Racing
Stables in England 1t has stood the test of time;
has ever tried it but continues its use Rec
ollect to get DR.. Tobias Venetian Horse Liniment
in pint bottles, and take no other. Sold by the
Druggists and Storekeepers throughout the United
States. Depot 10 Park Place. New York.
PeNY-iuI6- d&wlv-em5
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-29
The Tribune on Grants Chnnces
-.t for an Election.

In order to make show of electing
GRANT, the New York Tribune claims
twenty States. IT GRANT gets all these he
is elected. If he loses a single one he is
defeated.
Among the States thus claimed are Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois, Minnesota, Wisconsin,
Nebraska, Missouri, Nevada, in all seventy
nine votes, more than one-halt the whole
number claimed, and which GRANTS
chance of carrying is equal to his chance
of setting the river on fire with his elo-
quence-no chance worth talking about.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-29
The Difference,

When candidate for President, four years
since, General McCLELLAN,then holding the
position of MAJOR General in the army, re-
signed his commission. all .L4
General GRANT holds on to his commits
sion and to its pay. greater than that ever
before given to General in the army, and
gives no sign of resigning. If not elected
President, he still designs to hold on to his
bread and butter. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-29

DRUNKENNESS is despicable, and merits
our severest censure; but its victims claim
our deepest sympathy. In ''Dr. Johnston's
Specific" they will find safe and reliable
remedy, and powerful weapon to repel
the attacks of the enemy. Give the ''Spe-
cific' trial, and you will soon experience
its blessed effects on your system. The
constant decline of your body will be ar
rested, its organs will again be enabled to
perform their natural functions. New Life
and strength will beinfused into your sys-
tenn once more. Ash y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-29

.sIs1sv nlE s-la -,
II do solensnly s,cedr that accept Iae ceo's
and po,itfcal eouality of all men, and agree
not to attempt to deprioe amy person or PERSONS
on account of race color or precious condition.
of anu political or ciuil right privilege or I'M
n,unity enjoyed BY any other class Of men. So
help me God."-Southern Radical Carpet Bag
~. .fD.
Constitutions. ,,..-.-.-.-.- S.,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-29
Franklin CounIy Democratic Eek.
ecuriye Com mmIlIee Room.

The Franklin County Democratic Execu-
tive Committee Room Thurman HalD will
be open during the campaign from 9o'clock
A. NJ. to 10 o'clock P. NJ. Sundays except
.ed.) Democrats are cordially invited to
cali. JOHN G. THOMPSON, Chm'n.
W. S. HUFFMAN, Sec'y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-29

MASQUERADE ESUITs.-Gentlemen desiring
to secure splendid costumes for themselves
or ladies, in which to attend the Grand
Masquerade Ball at Ambos' Hall on next
Wednesday evening, can obtain them by
applying to VIII. Stuart, STATESMAN office
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-29

GRAND MASQUERADE BALL.-The lovers
of good dancing will take notice that a
grand masquerade ball will be given at
Ambos Hall, on Wednesday evening, Sep
tember Both, by that prince of managers,
Mr.. ALT. NJ. Jelleff. This is the first mas
querade ball of the season, and with ex-
cellent music, good order and unexception-
able management, will prove the affair OF
the season. Don't fail to attend.
p26-sat,tu&wed ~ fit F.t.tt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-29
The Meeting i'm Ian
Sfanbery and GEN. Ewing ON
the Stump.


Hon. HENRY STANBERY, late Attorney
General of the United States, ranking as
one of the ablest Lawyers and purest pat
riots in the Republic, and Gen. THOMAS
EWING. addressed the Democracy of Fair
field county on Saturday in speeches of
unsurpassed vigor and eloquence.
Gen. EWING will speak in this city
tonight, when we hope our citizens,
Irrespective of party will turn out.
Both these gentlemen acted with the Re-
publican party, until the outrages of the
party leaders drove them, as it has drove
thousands of other Conservative men, life
long opponents Of the Democracy. into its
ranks, there to do battle for the Union and
the Constitutional rights of the States and
the people. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-29

The Chicago Post says Frank Blair is 60
ing to the devil; whereupon the Detroit
Free Press explains that his only move
ment in that direction is in his pursuit OF
the Radicals.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-29

BUCKLEY (the live Oysteman) says he
wants to sell the balance of those Fruit
Cans cheap.
They must be sold this week.
auS5-dtonov2S
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-29
LONG STREET RESTAURANT +.

GLOSS 81 WELPER
A NNOUNCE TO THEIR sFRIENnS
N and the public in general that they are now
prepared in their NEW NESTAURANT in the
COurtwright B ock. on Lorg street, to serve hot
meals from the choicest market supplies, at ali
hours. 80 THEBAR - ~ iA
is supplied with the finest Wines, Ales and I;o-
uors to be hac in the country, : - '---e -e
aE Splendid Lunch every morning. ....
seple-deod3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-29

81 MANHOOD, ;, = Another Neeo Medical
Nl Pamphlet from the pen Of DIR. CURTIS.
The Medical Tines says of this work "This
valuable treatise on the cause and cure Of prema-
ture Decline shows how health is impaired through
secret abuses Of youth and manhood, and how
easily regained 1t sives a clear synopsis of the
impedimeDts TO marriage, the cause and effects Of
nervous debility, and the remedies therefor"
pocket edition of the above will be forwarded on
receipt of Is cents, by addressing Doctor CURTIS,
No. So North Charles street, Baltimore. Md.
ma II
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-29

SIXTY DAYs.-At the Columbus Bazaar,
Books, Stationery, Wall Paper and Fancy
Goods may be bought at cost. .
sept26- -eod4t ls'1tsf D. FE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-29
Cincinnati Law School.

THE seth SESSION OF THE CINCIN.
Il natl Law School will commence on Wednes-
day, October 21st 1865 and extend until the third
Wednesday of April 1862 Bellamy Storer, LL
p, Professor of Legal Rights and the Law of Real
and Commercial Law; George Hoadly, Professor of
Equity and Dean Of the Faculty.
sep26- -dStwlt.IC !. --.-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-29

FALL Opening of Millinery, on Thursday,
October 1st, at Mrs. Plimpton's, who has
Just returned from New York with the
latest styles. No. 14s South High street. 2
sep29-d3t l- 7- q '1l- D --i't t-l1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-29
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

Prof. a. TX. VIRGIL,
VOICE BUILDER AND TEACHER
Y of Piano. Organ aud Thorough Bass, Room
No. l3 0deon Building. :
Singing classes at Churches if desired. Rooms
opened for the reception of pupils on October list
sep22-dlw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-29

NEW GOODS, merinos, empress cloth,
1annels, blankets, carpets, Sc, at j. D. Os-
born G. Co.'S, 142 South High street.
sept23-d1w