davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-11-12
Hoohand'S German Bilters

Is entirely vegetable, and contains ne
IIauOr. II Is a,cOmpOund of Fluid Rxs
tracts. The Roots, Herbs and BarlEa
from which these extracts are made
1f' iH eEs Es'1sssds5 %sd5 sIsal e.5%s%S; 5Iss%!S:
n scie fic ~ chemist, These
extracts are then forwarded tn this
country 10 be used expressly for tho
manufacture Ofthesc Bitters, There IL
no alcoholic substance Ofanykin used
I'm cOInpOundlHg the Hitters, hence IL is
the only BstteFs that cnn be used in
eases " here alcoholic stlmulants are
not advisable. ". - I.,.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-11-12
Trnnsfers or ERenI Estate.

Furnished BSsetly BY CHAs. RHoDEs, ESQ, Record
er Of Jackson County
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-11-12
List letters

Remaining iHthe Post Office at Jackson c, H., Ohio
- Norentber 1 1868.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-18

MEXICO.
Left for Washington.

Left for Washington.s aom
-sssS s'. sar-.a NEW YORK, July III q
Additional Mexican advices state that
Consulanlnier has left Vera Cruz tor WASH
ington. - - .. ts,-.l
Chapel Demolished In the City OF
Mexico. q p.
A chapel in the City of Mexico has been
demolished, in which ostentatious cere-1
monies were performed on the anniversary
OF Maximilian's death. 1t q destroyed
by order of Juarez. ;s...--., ..5...S. r fr-.'.
Orfega I'm a Common -JaiI. .Ifs
Ortega has been put into common Jail,
at Monterey. 7'' IT = y -, ,
Insurgents Preparing. Hssd
The insurgents were preparing for des-
perate campaign against Juarez. = fo'J
The troops in the State of Puebla, and
Gen.. Alatorre had failed to make any
peaceable arrangements with their leaders,.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

ts p. 1.u saE D. ~ eafsg ~ gsfs
-.---....., i. u Il, Friday, July IL
NEIL HOUSE.
s Comfy, Port Chester; New York; Stewart
and wife, lndianai Miss Stewart do; > Kroft BAL
timore; John = Hitch, New York; Miss Bean
Newark Prof Merrick, Delawore; W Sheldon
Boston; Gould do; JAS Keen, Philadelphis,
Hormer, GAINESVILLE; Graham. Cleveland A IS
Curtis. Hanna Ohio; W ID M Coy. Illinois; H Webb. Y
Cincinnati; A Boyl, Worthington: s K Wolf Cory.
don Indiana; O II Humason. New York: Geo Klot-
ter, Cincinnati: Mis- Kate Weave, do Sam ID Tienev
Cinc nnati. lif a tak Sal q h T I-7r7'h D
-l5s 5 EXCHANGE HOTEL. . ITS ,1sSs-
L B Wing, Newark, Ohio; Henry Mc(,ourtnev,
Barnesville Ohio; ID W Phillips, city; d Herr.
Harrisburg. Pennsylvena, ID L koyer Hsrrisbure u
Pennsyiyania; ID l. Lewis and lady Des Moinee: Il =
= Fhornton, pes Maines; Ioeac Smith, Des Moines
John Smith. Des Moines; II Lints, Des Moines: j
osborne, Virginia; Matte Williams Indiana:
Esther Crisins, Virginia; Mary Bowman Indiana:
q Mcdonald, Upper Ssndusky, OHIO; b r Tyler,
Cleveland, Ohio; W II Raenels New York: Burk.
Wheeling, Virginia; John Maiy, Columbus, Ohio: a
Henry s. Porter. Mt Vernon; J. w Ramsey do: 4
Samuel 5 kessler. Newark Ohio L Lewis Penn
sylyania; Mrs Lewis. Boston: II Burnhard and
wife. Philadelphia. VIM SNYDER. Johnstown; q
Burgess Cleyelsnd Ohio Burgess. dc; James g
McGormery, Marietta Ohio, s Slocum Chanclers-i
vi lie, Pennsylvania. 8 II Cunningham, Kirkers-
vile Ohio; II l. NTH New York: Herman Fsiker-.l
bach, New York; w H Roberts, Xenis Ohio: Levi
Kiser, Springfield. Ohio; II Hanes do: Il Rid
Pan Handle r r: Hemmings. Boston: John
Strickland. GAINESVILLE Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-18
taxation idahpf@orn gyahd under State;

taxation in any form by and under state..
municipal or local authority. ty.---------
| Mr.. NIBLACK moved to amend BY
striking out the exemption from taxation.
and inserting: (which said bonds shall he
liable to taxation by or under State, muni-
cipal or local authority, to the same extent
that money is sytaxed. under such State,
municipal and local authority, and no
Without disposing- OF this amendment,
the committee rose.
Credentials of Representatives elect from
Louisiana, and the action of the State Leg
islature ratifying the 14th amendment to the
Constitution, was-referred to the committee
| on Elections.
| Mr.. SCHENCK moved the evening ses-
sion be to go into the funding bill; which
was agreed to.
Mr.. MYERS moved if the funding bill
he disposed of tonight, the committee will
then go on with the tariff bill. Negatived.
Recess. - Efe
EVENING SESSION.
The House, in. committee of the Whole
bill. -
The amendment reported by the COM
m1ttee on Ways and Means to the second
section, merely verbal, were agreed to.
Discussion arose on the section proposed
legalizing contracts payable in gold, which
authorized the conversion of United States
notes into bonds, for an equal amount of
bonds into United States notes, unless the
United States notes then outstanding shall
amount to S4.0O0,0O0,OO0. - - Es
Mr.. BROOMALL moved to reduce the
amount to 1856, 900, being the amount
now in circulation.
The section and amendment were de-
bated by Messrs. Broomali, Pike, Garfield,
Schenck, Boutwell,, Hooper, Lynch, Butler,
of Massachusetts,, Logan, Ingersoll, Allison
AlS Finally the debate was closed and Mr..
INGERSOLL moved to strike out the pro-
vision as to the limit of the United States
notes. Rejected.
Mr.. sCOBURN moved to strike out The
clause allowing the conversion of United
States notes into bonds. Rejected ga /
Mr.. INGERSOLL moved to increase the
limitation from $500 600, 600 to $3.50, ,O0O, 600.
Various other amendments were offered
and rejected. Finally q vote was taken on
inserting a section as reported by the COM
mittee on Ways and Means in place of sec
tion third, and the amendment rejecteda. I
The second amendment was to strike out
the third section legalizing contracts in
coin. It was debated by Messrs. Axtell,
Logan, Eldridge. Cavenaugh. Higbee. Boy
den, Coburn, Hubbard, of West Virginia,
and others.
Mr.. CAVANAUGH moved to legalize
contracts payable in gold dust aud advoca-
ted that the proposition would be disas-
trous and result in general bankruptcy and
ruin. as all notes would hereafter be made
payable in gold and it would cause gold to-
rise fifty per cent. = eTycTrs rssy-'zssT /
Adjourned. ss-f'e- - 'a.-s7'sa /
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-18
CINCINNATI nIarket-JuIv II.


FL0UR-Uncha and in good local
demand for fresh ground; SO 5000 20 for
family, but old was neglected and could not
be sold but at large reductions. ,
( WHEAT-At ST 1892 for No red new
or old.
I yTOBACCO7Dull; sales of premium not
yet over, the attendance being very large
co rTON Dull and nominally un-
changed.
I WHISKY-Dull at 800 @4Oc In bond. z
EPROVISIONS-DuI and nominal no
demand.
PORK-Mess held at S2S. .,ssr s,- ,sg
! BULK MEATS - Shoulders 11M@12c /;
sides 14c.
BACON-Held at 1234@13c for shoul.
ders; clear rib and clear sldes 161s@17c.
LARD-SOld at 1711sc. -ssss- =. -.
BUTrER-Firm at 26@29c. -
EGGS-Irregular at 15@l7c, according
to condition.
/ SALT-In good demand and Sc higher !;
sales now at Ass per bushel for Ohio River
and similar brands supply light.
.HAY-Dull and unchanged.
Z aOILS-Linseed steady at 81 O4@1 OF; /;
lard dull at 81 30@1 80.
PETROLEUM-Firm at 35@36c for re-
fined free. Sims esea
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-18
! New YORK Market.In,v,,,

COTTON-Shade firmer and less active I:
sales 300 bales at 3l11a@32c for middling up
lands.
sFLOUR-Closed dull and declining.
WHEAT-Rather quiet at 81 sO@I IS
for No. 2 and 81 95 for MOL.
RYE-Dull st 81 rs.
OATS--Duh and heavy at sO1a@s1c in
store and S3c af1oat.
CORN-Rather easier at 81 O7@l 10 for
new mixed western afioat.
PORK--Quiet and steady at sas 1870
q 25 for mess, cash and regular. fS
BEEF-Steady with moderate demand.
CUT MEATS-In fair request.
BACON-Nominai.
LARD-Dull at 1734@1sc for fair to
prime steam. i5sd - > s-aas iI11 u :"
EGGS-In fair request at 25627c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-18
New York stock market-JuIv =,
GOVERNMENT STOCKS-Aot; ot;vo ~,

new York stock market-JuIv ~
GOVERNMENT STOCKS-Active and
higher. closing. firm Coupons Isl Han
1l4Z; '62 I1414@11433ss; '64 lIl16@11IJI 80
1l2Z@l1233ss; new 1051S @1091I; '67 i0Jss@
l09E;; '6S l0915@ 1895; l0,40's, 10s14@ 1867;
7.3O's l091S @ I0914. Considerable amonlit
OF ponds have been shipped to Europe.
SrOCKS-Wells' Express 241%@243<:
American 1895; Adams 5IX@52
United States 34@46T; Merchants Un-
ion s232{@23zs; Pacific Mail I0iyS@ioa:
Western Union Telegraph 35b @355S: New
York Central 132zs@133; Erie 6s1s@6s5S;
Ohio and Mississippi 2916 6@293l; Wabasi,
49@4914;x Michigan Central il61s@II7;
Michigan Southern 9178@92; Toledo IO2I
@I03; Fort Wayne s5S@1OSz6; Pittsburgh
S63s@S611S; Columbus 80.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-18
NEW YORK sIELANGE.
of Ffve-Twentv Bonds n
Wall Street

| Wall Street.
=. -, : :, New York, July II.
The ''"'-'-..,, ~. . III, OF Tbos. n Morris
on Y all street. was on yesterday afernoon
ropDee "a s-o.oov .fye-twenty bonds.
There is no clue to the robbers. q bsk1asz
slornons AwaIlins Transporsa-
@tfon 10 Utah. zSsstsa4
There are now ,263 Mormons at Castle
Gardens awaiting transportation to Utah,
ana 2.ioo more are expected from Europe
sooh-s VI a sss8 -.
More Casualties from me .THe.t.
Fifty persons died yesterday from sfl3e
effects Of the neat, and a large list of casu-
alties, not fatal, are reported. A humber
of persons died from the same In BROOKLYN.
three in Jersey City and eight In Newark.
Five men also died In the navy, yards-
Arrested for -SwIndIine.
r One Kohnstein was arrested yesterday for
swindliDg the proprietors Of the German
theatre out Of 200, pretending to act as
agent for the Hartford and other Insurance
E1f ssssdsssig .syeY
IsF gst 4sAt Arrived. saeiist
IT The steamship Alpho, from Liverpool,
Chief Justice Chase serenaded.
Chief Jastice Chase was serenaded at
Flushing last evening. aS54sf f.lys.1i51s, 80.
~ -. Atems = ssEs! -
Cool breezes rendered the SUMS heat
more bearable to-day. The thermomefsr
only reached So. Many cases of sun-stroke
ably not exceed twenty-five. aas ssIi'ss-IF
AN attempt was made last night bv an
unknown man to assassinat4 police officer
Irving. bv stabbipg. and nrobabiv fetaiis,
I'm the abdomen. - va- 1''s,'.'.--r
At base ball match Yesterday. Allan
tics VS.. Eckfords, the Aflantics scored *
Senator Doolittle has written q ,etrar an
posing third party movement and favor.
ing the election of Seymour and Rla;r7
The heat yesterday was Oppressive. even
with the pleasant breeze from the norfb1-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-18

FoRrE1rED BAIL.-Jacob II. Crethers,
druggist at the corner of Fifth and Friend
streets, of whose arrest for obtaining mon
ey under false pretenses from Samuel T.
McGorney we made mention yesterday,
failed to appear for trial yesterday after
noon before Squire Lohrer, and his bail
In the sum OF 81, 1000 was declared forfeited.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-18

c. HEcKLINGER, at the Ladies' Bazaar,
No. So North High street, will cut and sell
his perfect fitting patterns for ladies, misses
and children's garments, and for gentle
mems shirts. They are all reliable, being
practically tested before offered for sale.
iune23-eod1m $500 q s-AAs Y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-18

ESsorIsG THEMsELvEs.-Passing Capt.
tolsqnare about dark last evening we saw
great number of little people availing
themselves of the kindness of John Fl.
Grove, Superintendent of the State House,
and enjoying themselves to the fulI rolling
and tumbling the grass in the very full.
ness of childish delight. The privilege we
expect will be used pretty extensively
during the summer. When the season is
over they should hold an infantile mass
meeting and give Mr.. Grove vote OF
thanks.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-18

New York Money market-July II.
GOLD-Firmer, opening at 14276, reach
Ing 14319, at which 100000 was taken.
and closed at 1433s@1431l.
Europe. 80 ~ vs. y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-18

EThe present excessively hot weather
fs terrible on the young children It is
producing cholera infantum in abundance.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-18
st. Louis uarket-JuIy II.

FLOUR-Dull and unchanged.
WHEAT-Lower for all grades below
choice. ss--re.aE E.,.-ss I
( CORN-Easier at SO@s8c.
OATS-New at 76@7Sc; old at 7s@s2c.
RYE--Unchanged.
PROVISIONS-Very dull.
'PORK-Mess at S2S 75@29
sBAC0N1Clear sides l6s4@17c; shoul-
ders 127s@13e. .-,8 -. :. - - -
( LARD-Nominal.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-18

FLOUR-Dull and tame; less than 1900
bbls OF ell grades were reported, at 50 500
10 20 for spring extras and Sc so for spring
super brands. & @ eac-s
WHEAT Dull and shade firmer;
closing with buyers at 81 73 for No.
spring. About 2l 900 bush changed hands
at 81 90 for No. / and 81 1901 "a for No. 2.
CORN-Less active; demand principally
speculative and 114@116c lower; sales No.
i aI9 901a @9lc; rejected S314@S4c; closing
with sellers at 9l1a Since Change sales
No. l at 9014c.
OATS-Dull and shade firmer; sales at
63A@6414c for Nos and 2; closing with
buy ers at 64c.zf lEEFI f3f (
RYE-Better, the range being 81 20 for
No. 1. r.s..5. - o.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-18
Cleveland market-JuIy ,e.

FLOUR-Market quiet and steady held
at $1l 50@11 70 for, Xxx red winter $40 30
oil 90 for Xxx spring. Country brands
rule from SOC to 81 per Dbl below the above
figures. "a AZ 1sss
( WHEATON, and nominal; No l red
winter held at 80 22@2 %; No do at 50 O4
o. 0S.
CORN-Quiet bnt firm; light sales at 94e
for No shelled from store. t1
OATS-Fair demand for car lots at TAO
75c for No State. '''' S7s''3'''
RYE-Market entirely nominal.
PORK-Steady and firm; No mess at
S2S 90; No do at $27 30 clear at $50 so.
LARD-Good demand and firm; city rem
;dered at l81ac; country at 17@l71sc. !. 3 =
BEEF-Demand fair and market steady
at $40 90 for extra mess. EsHs
HAMS-There is an active inquiry and
the market is steady at 20c for sugar cured
canvassed; plain do at 19c.
/ SHOULDERS-Unch and steady !;
canvassed at 15c; uncanvassed 14c.
BACON-Firm and in good request; city
cured at 16c.
DRIED BEEF-Good demand and firm !:
cauvasSed at 20c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-18
Buffalo market-JuIyI7.

bukfaIO Ii.
Market dull; buyers and sellers wide
apart.
I WHEAT-Unsettled.
/ CORN-Downward tendency.
OATS-Downward tendency.
FRElGHTS-Steady.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-18

"DoG ON IT."-This was the exclamation
of that highly excitable, poetical and re-
spectacle young person which is Blobbs,
as he gazed on the late lamented body OF
his dear friend Towser. Towser wanted
muslin, and Towser got dog-button in
stead, and thus his lark was wrecked o.
the ocean of official hate. Let US hope his
end was pacific. As that high-priced gen !
tleman, Blobbs, mourned Towser's early
demise, his poetic soul, equal to this, or
any emergency, gave vent to her feelings
thusly:
mo dog to love, none to caress,
Vainly strive sad tears to suppress,
Why did you die? sadly moan;
Was it from poison or, swallowing o. bone? a
81 Was il from eout. that stopped your breath7 y
Or eating too much the sad cause Of your death?
No uagging tail, no beamiuR eye
Answers the question or gives q reply
Still not a word. dead as a nail,
Hushd is his bark-still forever his tail"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-18

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AccIDENr.-Thurs-
day evening Mr. B. Hutcheson, -eonduc-
tor on the G. c. & I. C. railroad, was cut
riding in q buggy with his wife. When at
the corner Of South and Seventh street,
the horses stepped down into an excava-
tion being made there, drawing Mr.. Hutch
eson out of the buggy. He fell between
the now thoroughly frightened animals,
but, retaining his presence of mind, held
to the lines until he was thrown under the
buggy wheels. The horses started on a
run down South street, and Mr.. Hutcheson
found his wife on a stone pile, in a terribly
mapgled condition. 1t is thought she. at
tempted 60 jump from the vehicle, but her
clothes catching, she was dragged some
distance. Her injuries are about the head
and face, and are very serious, if not dam
gerous. There was a report on the street
yesterday that she had died, but this, we
are glad to say, is not true. Mr.. Hutch
eson says there was no barrier of any kind
to prevent the horses going over into the
excavation. ~ EtHf III
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-18

,ssz s0hsbods says a wifesshopldl be like
a roasted lamb-tender and neatly dressed.
Blobbs adds--and without any sauce.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-18
Toledo market-July II.

/ FLOUR-Quiet.
WHEAT-Sales amber Michigan at
50 20 y Il - - - y NV Il Il
CORN-11Sc lower at 92c for fresh receipts
of Michigan.
OATS Held at CSC for No. l.
RYE-No. 81 80.
FREIGHTS-Unchan
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-18

w Andrews q Hull have received
Cooley and Harper for August. They have
also received new supply Of Reade's great
novel Foul Play. ,Av,,r.v -,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-18

Cincinnatt Money Market-Juiy II.
GOLD-1431 buying. 81 Lss s71aa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-18


/ POLICE CoURT-The fairer portion of our
corporation sinners were largely repre-
sented before the Mayor yesterday morn
ing, though of course man, God-like man,
was not unrepresented.
John Mailer and Tim Kelley were arrest
ed for being drunk and disorderly. Not
having the stamps accessory to liquidate
fine of s5 and costs each, they went over to
the Sinners Rest. s ~ ~ "a
Beckey Boyer and Lizzie Anderson, two
social evils found on the street, paid fine
of So and costs each. q 8N8
Lew Ross, Maggie Munson and Hattie
Fairchild stood erect before his Honor, and
answered to a charge of being inmates of a
house of i'll fame in a modest but fearless
manner. They deprecated the fall of the
sword of implacable justice that should cut
off their fair but frail liberty at one fell
swoop. They were fined $40 each, and as
they lacked several dollars of quorum,
they adjourned to the Sinners Rest, where
they will be sat home'' to all callers until
the sop of greenbacks is thrown to the
Cerebus who guards the marble halls and
Persian divans of the calaboose.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-18

,altE New counterfeit fifty cent notes have
made their appearance. They are well ex.
ecuted and will easily deceive.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-18

eI.OsR-M.-The Grand Council of the
Improved Order of Red Men of the State
Of Ohio meets ia this city on Wednesday
next, July 22i. A Grand Ball will be
held on the evening of that day. at Schrei-
uer,s Hall. aSt - i. elsi.s--a hl,s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-18

SABBATH SCHOOL UNIoN.-The quarter
ly meeting OF the Franklin County Sab
bath School Union is to be held at Reyn-
oldsburg on Thursday, July 30th, at eight
o'clock Am. The following topics will
come before the meeting for consideration:
l. How can township organizations be
made more productive of good to the
schools connected Herewith? a2s% .1l
2. What means shall be devised for en-
listing church members, either as teachers
or Bible scholars, IN our schools? Iao va
o. How may we promote spirituality
among our teachers !? Sa - X lax
4.slsznot temperance society In Sab.
bath School as important as a missionary
society 4. I - -
All Sabbath Schools connected with the
Union are expected to send one or more
delegates. .sse 1919 sssssssf s3s-ssazg
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-18

eE The Holland women are the best
laundresses and the ugliest- women in, the
world. What they lack in beauty they
make 1p il starch.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-18
FOREIGN NEWS.
BY ATLANTIC CABLE.
Visits Between Earragut and th Q
Royal Family. -

.
.-sa 3ufTssf New YORK, July IL.
A London special dated 18th, saws tha
Prince OF Wales and Prince Alfred visitt d
Admiral Farragut's fleet on Tuesday
farragut returned the visit to the British
frlgate Galatea, with Alfred, on the 18th,
and by invitation then visited Queen VIC
toria at Osborne house. @ 1a
NafuraIfzntfOn = The NIfnfsfers
Ready to Accept the Amerf-
can 1nterpretatiOn. sai 4tssaaa
-. LONDON, July II.
In the Commons last night Lord Stanley
made an important statement. He said a
reply had been sent to the United States
Government as to the matter of uaturali-
zation.. The ministers were ready to ac-
cept the American interpretation of the
question. He thought, therefore, no mis-.
understanding possible between the two
Lord Stanley said he had declined to
make treaty at present, as the royal conn
mission considering the general subject
was still In session, and for the additional
reason that time will not permit the pas
sage OF the bill at the present session of
Parliament. -. - -
Duke De NIontpensfer.
81 oF=Es n ~ LONDON, July IT,
Duke de Montpepsier has arrived at Cim-
ira. In Portugal. 1t is now reported the
exile OF the Duke was caused by his refusal
to obey anv orders unless received 6ireetly
from the Queen, and that the exile OF the
Liberal Generals was .decreed in conse-
quence OF their alleged sympathy with the.
Duke. s,ii'' ffta-a@ - +filsi siAN M
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-18

'cE At 9 O'Clock yesterday the mercury
stood at 97 degrees. Savage has ordered q
two story thermometer to have on hand if
che weather gets hotter: -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-18

A BLESSED DAY.-What blessed day is
Sunday to a man who necessarily catches
but brief glimpses of home during the toll
ing week; who is off in the morning while
little eyes are closed in slumber. nor back
at night till they are again sealed in sleep.
What would he know of the very children
for whom he tolls were it not for the bless
ed breathing respite of Sunday. What hon
est workingman's child will ever forget
this, when, clean and neat. it is his privilege
to climb papa's knee, and hang about his
neck, and tell him all the news that goes
to make up his narrow little world. s.Nar-
row. did we sayP We recall the word,
for it widens out into boundless ocean of
eternity. Sunday for the workingman's
children! So we would have it-a day hal
lowed by sweet, pure, home influences,
when the little band, quite complete. shall
rest from labor. and Love shall write it
down the blessed day of all the seven. zSa
"Day of all the week the best. AZ
-r.. Emblem of eternal rest
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-18

tE Most all the kttchen girl. dress bet.
terthan their mistresses nowadays, aud. II
it wasn't for the manners of some of them,
would be taken for them
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-18

ScARcE.-Items. The market has been
pretty duh for the past two days. We have
tried, and worried and sweat In the hope of
digging out something to relieve the mo-
notony of this excrutiating hot weather.
But IL was all for naught. Our readers
must be content with what we are able to
furnish them. If any one of them thinks
he can do any better heres our pencil and
paper and table. Let him try wandering
round in the sun for Eve or six hours this
hot weather and see what'll come of it.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-18

The CHrLDREN's Hour This delightful
little magazine for August, has been re-
ceiyed from T. S. Arthur g Son, Philadel-
phia, the publishers. There are many
choice little stories in 1t, exactly fitted for
young readers. Terms ST rs per annum.