davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-12-30
tor : 1aormon Family.

Provision for . MormoM Family.
Rev. Heber G. Kimball, distinguished
deacon in the Mormon Church, at Utah,
in late sermon, told his hearers how to
multiply themselves till they couldn't
count their progeny, as follows:
at now takes about one thousand bush.
els of wheat to bread my family one year,
and / want to lay up six thousand for
each year Of the seven for which calcu-
late to store up. Reflect upon the prob
able increase of my family within seven
years: they alone will be almost numer-
GUS enough to people small CITY,. When
a family now requires only hundred
bushels year, let the head Of that family
lay up hundred bushels the first year,
two hundred the next, and increase the
amour. every year in proportion to their
probable requirements
In the same sermon, he enlightened the
brethren upon the sinfulness OF mans
combining himself to one woman, and the
damage such abstemiousness from the
fair, necessarily worked to health and
comfort, after this fashion:
81 would not be afraid to promise a
man who is sixty years of age, if he will
take the counsel of Bro. Brigham and his
brethren, that he will renew his age.
have noticed that man who has but one
wife, and is inclined to that doctrine, sooil
begins to wither and dry up, while man
who goes in to plurality locks fresh, young
and sprightly. Why is this? Because
God loves that man, and because he hon.
o-s his work and word. Some of you
may not believe this, but also know it.
For q man of God to be confined to one
woman, is small business for it is al
much as we can do now to keep up unde,
the burdens we have to carry, and dc
not know what we should do if we hae
only one wife apiece"
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-12-30

There is a story of celebrated French
preacher, who, on delivering q sermon on
the duty of wives, said: 81 see opposite
me in this congregation woman who has
been guilty of the sin of disobedience, and
in order to point her out to universal con-
demnation, l will fling my breviary at her
head" He lifted his book, and every fe-
male head was ducked.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-12-30

A car is building in California for the
first through trip to New York over the
Pacific railroad. The finish is to be of
California laurel.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-12-30

A white boy met a colored lad the other
day, and asksd him what he had such
short nose for. 81 spect's SO it won't poke
itself into other peoples business"
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-12-30

fact that the originator Dr.. vepau, s physician in
Paris of great wealth. and strict conscientious prn.
ciples and has withheld them from general use lest
they should be employed for unlawful purposes
In overcoming Female Obstruction, Falling Of the
Womb, Whites, Green Sickness, Suppression, Reten-
ton, Immoderate Flow Of the Monthly Discharges
Nervous and Spinal Affections Pains in The Back and
Limbs, Fatigue slight exeriions, Palpitaton of the
Heart, Mysteries &c. and will effect cure when all
other means have failed; and although a,powerful
remedy, do not contain calomel anthony, or any
thing hurtful to the constitution.
To married ladies and young girls who have never
been regulated they peculiarly suited. They will
regularity.
CArTioH..Married Ladies should never take them
when there Is any to believe Themselves preg.
nant br they will be sure to Pvoducc miscarriage
Ladies can procure box, sealed from the ewes of
the curious by enclosing dollar and six p.,staee
stamps to n. W. MACOMBER, General Agent Tor
United States and Canadas, atAlbany, NY, or to
any authorized Agent.
Wholesale Agents; H. Il. NEWELL . CO., MeGreeoy
Iowa, and BY Druggists. everywhere.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-12-30
Ladies, take Particular Notice.
The Real VeIpau Female Pills
WARRANTED FRENCH.

These Pills, SO cele-
brated many years ago
in Paris, for the relic
OF female irregularities
and afterwards for thei
criminal employment
In the practice of abor
tiCn, are now offered for
sale for the first time in
America. They have
been kept in compare.
tive obscurity from the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-28

NEW YORK, October q.
/ A Washington dispatch says: There is
considerable comment here on the fact that
Gen. Rosecrans.Swho was expected to leave
for Mexico on the 23d, did not sail, but is
still in New York. IT. is now over four
months since he was confirmed and more
than month since he received his instruc-
tions, and still he delays. 1t looks as
though we were to, have q repetition of the
halting action of bis predecessor, Camp
bell. Gen. Longstreet, who expected TO ac-
company him, and has been in New York
several weeks for that purpose, returned
here to-day and left for Lynchburg to-
night. Heyexpressed, his, belief that Gen.
Roseorans would not 60 to Mexico at all!t
Revenue Decision.
Commissioner Rollins has decided that
hotel and restaurant keepers whose sales
IF liquors amount TO over. $25000 per year,
Wholesale dealers, and must therefore ex-
libit the sign of wholesale dealers accor-
ling to the provisions of the law.
General Rousseau.
/ Dispatches were received this morning
ut headquarters Of the army, from General
Rousseau, relative to he disturbance in
New Orleans and st. Bernard Parish, La.
They do not differ materially in substance
rom reports already published with regard
20 the prevailing difficulties.
This morning General Scofieldi tele-
sraphed instructions to General Rosseau,
hat, he was authorized and expected to
take ulsuch at tion as may be necessary to
ipreserve peace and good order and protect
che lives and prosperity of citizens.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-28
New york STOCK market-Oct.,

New York stock Market-Oct. q. 14
| GOVERNMENT STOCKS Less do
ing and lower snd closed steady. Coupons
of 'SI >lI43l@1l5; do '62 1l2z6@1l3; do
'64 I1O56@liOIS; do '65 l1OT@110; do new
1895 q 1899; do '67 1097s@llO; do '6s 1O01s;
TO- -40s 1051s@105A. ~ 80 e-- tlie SEQ
$50 prices = Wells Express 29@2911aa;;
American 45@46; Adams 50@501l; Uni-
ted States 47@471%s;; Merchants Union 2211ss
T6ionn' Sn' Telegraph 3555@367S; New York
Central l2424@1247s; Erie 403a@405s; do
preferred L66@661S; Ohio and Mississippi
3OA@3O1a; Wabash 62@62A; do preferred
7214; Michigan Central l1S@11S1a; Michi-
gan Southern $685.; Toledo 102@ l021s;
Fort Wayne 1l23s@l121a; Terre Haute
40@42; do preferred 81. .us ss5 10 d,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-28
Ar1ns'Carried A Away.
BY MAIL.
General Prim Writes to a Paris
.fa@7's Ioi"ae Journal , dIAH ,sTs = 7

! y .-I7H7loI s7E9 --olNEw YORK, Oct. q. z
A Paris letter of the 18th inst says: Gen.,
Prim has addressed a letter to the Paris
Journal LIE Gaulois, thanking it for the
sympathy it has shown for the popular
movement in Spain. The Gen. expresses
astonishment at the impatience OF that por-
tion of the French press which considers
that Spain is not settling. to her
work fast enough, and adds that eight
days is sufficient for US to over
throw a dynasty three hundred years old
and establish a new Government. We
shall not delay now to consolidate our po-
sition through a constituent assembly,
On the basis of our programme, which is
known to you, We shall then have succeed
ed in attaining the political ideal of cotem-
poraryI Spain. namely,,a really constitu-
tional monarchy, founded upon the most
extended liberal basis compatible with that
kind of government.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-28
Qst. TIout, market-oct 81.

FLOUR-DulI and unchanged at $5 500
GOD FIR superfiI 9. ogsai9b 30 hl--A3iH
WI HEAT.Unchanged;; 81 1902 90 for
prime to choice fall. iis' 3K~A QE5I
|CORN-Corn sells at ST 04@I0 sJonp
OATS-Unchanged at 4S@52f bs5i 1aa
RYE-Unchange at ST. 1S@1 20. .tCh
PORK--Steady at S31. ]i1q Qua ,bnsm9b
BACON-Unchang ged at 131l@I31Sc. 9W
SHOULDERS--171a@1754c. qpIIyZ55
LARD---Easier at l71S@1Sc. 8 = -qt1l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
a 0ARDs

A Clergyman. while residing in South Americs
Is a missionary, discovered safe and simple rom
sdy for the Cure of Nervous " eakuess. Early De-
saT Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal Orsanss
and the whols train Of disorders .bronght on by
been cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by.
desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunateI
will send the recipe for preparing and using, this
mediciI Q. in a sealed envelope, to any one who
needs it, FREE OF CHARGE. Address, = DiS q
Zll'l-7f'- z lsiY1 JOSEPH II. INbfAN, co
3 Station D. Bible House. New York City. n
oct23-d&w - =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-28
FOREIGN NEWS 9.
- By ATLANTIC CABLE. ~
ssS-i1 z Earthquake. - 81

-F7e7I1 M 1zHEtHquHhe' W n
/ azzss'z.zHz7-1asssss'z.azL LONDON October 27sz.
Light shocks of an earthquake were felt
in various places in Cork county, Ireland,
yesterday
GMaraiEme Exposition3 Z
/ gGqETsR ~ iHAvRE, October 27.
| The closing exercises of the great MARI
time exp 1sition took place to- day which
was considered a holiday, and the, markets
were closed. 1881 81 Il. Easrsssszs
Arms Carried Away.
/ $3.50 ss7s sat liz IN DUBLIN, october N.io
The house of Mr.. Wigmore, near Cork,
was entered last night by a body of men,
and aquantity of arms and ammunition
carried away. The culprits are supposed
to be Fenians. IA q 9<i-5',;sr-rJfss5, IT,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-28

GETTING PLENTIER. - Beggars and va.
grants are getting plentier, as is their Gus
tom at this season of the year. aud the
greater number of arrests in the future
will be Of persons who have mo visible
means of support. We do not wish to be
understood as including very young men
with very tight pants as among these un-
fortunates,s -, -. -, j. -.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-28
roledo nlarket-0ct. a1.

jFLOUR-Dull and loweroTH ddJ stllW
WHEAT White lc lower; Spring Sc
lower; amber closes 1c better; sales white
Michigan at 81 81; amber 81 7o@l 76; No.
lfred Slo7s; No,l2 spring 81 20 J1OI8
bCORN-2@3e lower; sales No. l at 500,
90c; Michigan SOC. .s5o! Rf .lsr5ad 4sT tRsdyJ
7OATS-1c lower; sales No. 1 at 53c;
Michigan 53e; No. 2 5l11sc; rejected 49c.T9a
-R1E-Dull and anominally5 lower; sales
of rejected at 81 90. s5Gs4T or s5,IsTTu9
BARLEY-Quiet. SIC sbBomjk :s0l nor
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-28

Yssrna14s 4ItMhsIa a very dlssgreeable
day yesterday. The wind blew sort of
e-horse hurricane, zand filed the eyes
of people with clouds Of dust. Aboutdark
smart shower came up and made matters
much pleasanter as far as dust went, turn
ing 1t into mud so it couldn't blow.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-28
White Ro,sofn Blue.

The Morning Journal of last Friday has
another insult to the discharged Union
soldiers of this city. Irefer, to an. article
describing a scene that transpired at.the
Second ward polls -on-last election day.
That it Is base talsehood the writer
knew while he was-penning it.
| After the closing of the polls number
of the Pioneer Corps, of the organization
known as the Hickory. Sprouts, gave three
cheers for Seymour and Blair, and three
more for John Fl. Thomas. This Radical
s. scalawag" came to the door and cried
three cheers for Pap Thomas. Part of
the boys, inspired with enthusiasm at the
mentioning OF the name of this gallant
soldier, gavesthe cheers. while the rest
Ihooted this scalawag until he quickly got
inside OF the carpenter shop and shut the
doors. -ro v-3 5iva5s afass 10 s7svrV
\ AS for the-White Boyszin Blue hooting
atthe name Of Gen. Thomas, 1t is positiye-
ly false.a Although he nsigtts tifferywitIl
them politically, yet they would never in
suit "oldPap,n who led a number ofthem
so gallantiy to victory at the battle of
N ashville. -1srtsakE xaR rstass7rs
"A few days ago the Journal had an in
sulting article against, COL -Poten, who
can show better military record than
Comfy, or any other man connected with
this lying sheet. ----,.----
! We wantthe Jou,rhal and all the Radicals
to understand that the organic ,tion of the
White, Boys in, Blue is, composed of Union
soldiers, many of them now fnarked with
scars, received upon the battle field in de-
fense Of the cause they are now Struggling
for, the Consultation. These insults viii
never be forgotten, and we call upon all
good Democratic citizens of this city to
make no compromise tor the next,electi0n
! day. Every one that is entitled to a vote
will be permitted to do SO, but they must
keep their negroes back. = i-a.a sds e.. s.s 5i
Although the Journal said in last Thurs
days issue that they were better than any
Democrat, yet they will find thai they
have not the rights the Democrats have.
The Raaieals are making a great cry over
illegal voting in this county. This is only
done to cover there internal black rascality
in Greene and Clarke counties. At the
next election the cry will be the same.
. LOOK out Tor illegal votes in Franklin
county an and at at the same time they will be
hauling negroes into the above counties by
the car load. White men, look to this.
, White Boys in Blue to the front. Guard
and preserve the purity of your ballot hoy.
We may be defeated, but our cause is lust
and in time victory will perch upon our
banners, there to remain.
D olIIfAIo uNA A WEITE Boy IN BLUE.
. a ArHAUL.-The police, on Monday night
a made descent on a -disorderly den, and
!. captured George Hoffman, Ed. Dean, Jas
t Lane, Mary Thompson and Mary Clark
1 They were fined $40 each, and in default
|, were committed. The men exercise at the
d municipal, stone pile, and the women with
the calaboosical scrubbing brush.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-28
New york markot4oct. a7.

COTTON Less active and scarcely so
firm; sales $500 bales at 251 &c for middling
uplands.1 nol -g ,1Al-=sglC- cT Z sdi is echo
FLOUR-Closed in favor of buyers, with
moderate inquiry.
RYEANominaI. RhEASmnnal. u Ng q a
OATS-Dul and heavy, at 72@7214c. for
western. ~ 0'- g 'h t''-ieF-A
CORN-Lower and dull; sales at ST. 90
@1, lO1s for. mixed, and 81 1901 13 for
PORK-Lower and heavy. at S25 $50
26 90 for mess, cash and regular.
BEEF-In. favor of buyers, with mod
crate demand.
CUT MEATS and Bacon nominal. ,su1
LARD-Steady, at 1714@l71ac for fair
to prime steam. a'sns1l l-s. .isit '-
EGGS-Firm at 33@34c. ti.l .Hf ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-28

New York Dry Good.luarket-Oct.s ct.
Market generally quiet and steady; most
styles staples cotton firm; news of raw ma-
dyes and labor admits of no further
decline, and many mills are curtailing
production, especially of print works for
eign goods very dull. and all. kinds14ef
worsted goods and silk ribbons greatly des
pressed. By f..[1 or ~. s1qHT-H0NA.g1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-28
Chicago nIaMrketEoct. M 81

FLOUR--Dulla at 81 F75@S ~ for spring
extraIi 5iu a10Up 9H ssTurR IA Al aPd.
SWHEAT-More steady aud quiet; sales
No. l at ST 25@1 26 and No. at 81 1i171s@
l. 49, closing at 81 171I@l Is for Mo- 2
sales Sop N902ths afternoon T; at q l5 ~ ,ygssG <
lower; sales at s15s@ @S2c.1 closing at Sl16@
S2esT ora s90i1d dnBOd1fR ,bs2ngdYgu s1e
;OATS-In fair shipping demand and
lower; sales No. l at 431a 40 rejected Al
@42c, closing at 4319 @43244e forsNo- l. l7gT
lRYE-Quiet and trmeT; sales No. at,
81 l0@l l21ls; NJ, 2at, 81 07@l eS; rejected
BARLEY-Ini fair demand aud, ,6@ze77
higher; isales No, 2 at 81 62@l 6s and re-
jected at 81 35@1 d. closing at 81 66@I 81
for No. 2; round lot of No. 2 sold at 81 CO.,
seller next month, boe--.h ..ef-Y-- -Ifz11tI =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-28
Cleveland ma,

4 Cleveland mark6t-0ct. 10. ~
FI0URrTDull; country brands yheayy;s
SIG 00@f0 25 for Xxx AMBER $B75@>
@9 90 for Xxx red; Ss@s % tor Xxx spring;
rlngeSatss 5000 % iof x x red % ana staSeS: s
"a 25@S so for Xxx spring; $10 5O@II 90
tor XXX white. strr1sgst hG9 iaTi7Is edf s7ipe1s
WHEATADnll ana .nomffa Al; No. l..rsds,,
held at 81 SO; No. do 81 65@1 81.
CORN-Dull and nominal; No. b shelledo
held. at 95c, without sales.
/, "a 3SAIsmpsll. lss; 6St steady;. No: State in
RYE.Market duh and unchanged No.
BARLEY-Better request; but Irregular
and unsettled sales No. Canada at $2I5
ls@2 18; No. State held at $500.
| MILLFEEDAGood demand ana steady'.I
at=$3S 90 per ton for fine middlings; $50 90 -,
TOR No. do; s2e 90 for coarse do; s22 90 \, s
PORKLMarket quiet and unohanged.ss
heldat s3T 90 for No. Il Mess; s29 90 for
|. LARO-Marketl unchanged and firm:
20c TOR city; 19@l92c for country.
BEEF-Quiet and unchanged; held at
$40 90 for Extra Mess .ess47za sainiaziI
SMOKED MEATS Market steady andra
firm with a fair denand; Hams 19c; shoul-
/ BUTTER-Choiee qualities IN good re-
guest for the local trade, at 35@3Sc for
Western Reserve; medium grades duh ,at;Y
GHEEsE-tnchangea ant, ssteay, at att
14@16c for dairy and factory in large
lots; 16@171ac for selected trade lots.
| EGGS-Scarce and IN good demand, ffeshss
receipts held at 27c.11G haE S1aTsN svssi suis4T
ROFATOES-The local trade is taking
is light; held at $4,000 for Peaeh Blows
from store; 75@S0c tor do by car lots. e aseAA
|. ON1ONS-Steady and in moderate re-
DRIED APPLES-FairA request at 10
| GREEN APPLES-MarketD firm and ;
steady; good to choice winter fruit held
at 50 00@3 80 per barrel in shipping lotssI
/ VINEGAR-Goodc cider vinegar held at
/ sEEDS-Market inactive; Timothy held
at So 00@3 10; Clover nominal.
L Observation-Disclosures dull and less
firm; refined 26@27c for round lots; 20
Sc advance for retail lots . sakAU,EDD
| LIME-White Lime steady at 81 40 per
barrel Water Lime in good request at
81 20 per barrel tor 0swego and Akron.
LAKE FISHAMarket quiet; White Fish
held at Sc. 30. Trout at 20 so. s1aIff r7s1ss4
/ PLASTER--Market steady and firm at
81 65 per barrel for Alabastera Land Plas.a
ter; SO do Caleined; Powelrs Land Plaster
$50 per ton, do Calcined So per BARREL a'ESh
| FEATHERS-Demapd light and imarkee1
steady at t75@95c, according to Equality, ,aor
TkLLowz-Firm and in active request at
MALT Market firm; old held at saes;,,
IneW at 50 4ONi .-.- =, -, -, ixs " n y x
lsALT-Market. firmh,s hsi ana nddnofi fine has adj
vanced 10c per barrel; other qualities yun-O
changed. Wequote as follows: ia, idi iSoa,sI.od
Fihe:t 80. .s.-.-s 45 per bbl1
% Dairy and Table .,s IS !ss
\ IL
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-28
Cincinnati NIarket-Oct. a7.

-FLOUR-Dull and nominal.
EGRAIN-Dull and nominal. Corn dull,
old being scarce at 9Sc@$l 90 per bushel,
but new can be bought a 55@56c. Oats
at $4,000 for No. 1 and choice. Rye dull
and dropping; No. at 81 80. Barley uu-
settled for spring; 80 30@240 for prime
State and Canada spring. ~ l5lo7i .fa
COTTON.-Dull. ----s.. ..-
-WHISKY-Declined to 81 TO-
MESS PORK-No sales. O. g.uUE -E
ILARD-But little of consequence in the
market and prices nominal; small sales
prime old lard ut 161S@l65lc. b 5Is u '-ig;s.<
BULK MEATS-None Offering except
ing small lot of clear sides at 15S4c loose.
BACON-Held at 131a @1614c for should-
ers, clear rib and clear sides. ailsFE5t
GROCERTES-Unch ~
IINSEED OIL-Dull at 81 90. ~ !
FLAX SEED-$2 30@2 35.
HOGS--Dull at $7@7 70.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-28

AN IMPosToR.7-A.mann named j. w. Nc
Kuightwas made a member of Columbus
Lodge, No. g. /. o. O. F. some time ago, and
shortly thereafter was expelled for obtains
ingamoney under. false pretenses. He Is
now travelling over the country pretending
to be Ia regular standing and isSswindling
the fraternity wherever he can. Look out
for him. Exchanges please copy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-28
Buffalo Mara eI-Uct. 27.

FLOUR-Lower; city ground No + l.
'pring offered 81 90. ST .fsadW-ETETD
WHEAT-Unsettled;a asking 81 "a for
No 2Chicago; buyers offer 81 80. -SJ4aS
.CORN-In tair demand, with sales at $l.s
OATS-Stronger; sales at 5s@59c; ask-i
ng 60c. 7rra rR1 ls-E Ci1Aa dTk STAH
1RYE-Weak and offered at Sl30.glq ;9Oe
BARLEY-Nominal.s t7o7 ssaR bf;r,OT
HIGH WINES--Declining with sales at
81 20. .g0eS
CANAL FREIGHTS-Steady and un-
changed. .lJ 1854 liO d7iI :5e ne fgss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-28
West Virginia EIection.-
WHEELING, W. VA, Oct. 27

I The Intelligencer OF this morning pub
llishes returns from thirty-three counties.
the majority of. which are official. They
show net Republican majority of 4,054.
The twenty remaining counties to hear
from are small and sparsely settled, and, it
lis stated, gave a net Republican majority
of nearly LOCO in 1866. The Republicans
Twill fire salute from Wheeling hill this
atternOOn. s-tsA ~ - f+f.- -t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-28

wIwe ARE informed by prominent
railroad gmen that railroad business has
been better this summer and fall than dur
ing any similar period during the last
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-28
LOCAL NOTICES.

/ II a ~ - ~ saM n
THE PLACE FOR BARGAINs.-Peters 81
Bro, So North High street, invite your
attention to the low prices at which they
are selling groceries. g. They offer special
inducements in coffees, teas, -four and
sugar. They aim to do better and better
all the time, so to know how low they sell
now, call and exaime. Oct 2S 1t.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-28
DOMESTIC NEWS.

no Reported Arrest. TGAJ
CLEVELAND, Oct. 81.
| E. Fem Dickinson, Probate Judge OF
Sandusky county and member of Congress
elect from the Ninth District, was arrested
on Saturday, char2 ed with issuing fraud
partial examination. yesterday, and the
case was continued, at the defendants re-
quest. to November a. This is the same
case in which McArdle is implicated.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-28

w But little business was done yester-
day afternoon. Despite wind and dust
everybody and bis wife wanted to see Sey-'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-28

~ AS the procession yesterday passed
down; High street several blackzrards
showed their lack.of manners by cheering
for Grant. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-28
MAsaeop AVID THE ss xIsoE SER. sE.

Nj VotTH rsstorsa in four weeks. Success
guaranteed DR. RICURD'S ESSENCE OF LIFE
,sstores mahy powers from yssssys5 ssgss sF
abuse impotency and climate, give away at once to
his wopdeTul medicine i taken rsgHlsrI sSSpr %
ou;re no restraint from business erpleasure) Fail
are is impossible. Seld in bottles at $s. or four
quantities in for s. To be had only of the sole
appointed agent in America, n. GERlIzEN. EOS
Second Ave. New York. ..--r-
yNY-jy27-dlyr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-28
spRoFEssqoNAa A. A. !.

DIR. A. b. WILLIAMS, West Broadway, nesr
iigh street, Columbus, Ohio, has devoted himself
series of years the treatment ofcertain prl.
yate diseases. He may bscsnsulted at his ONCE
broadway near the Exchange Bank 81 ASftS
6 may3l-H Oh a.4,4ie-,s si-r1r7aiB sst s,,,f,