davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-04
IDLE BoYs-Columbus has more tn

IDLE BoYsg-Columbus has more than
her just share of idle boys. Who they be-
81 long to, where they come irons OF how
a sthey manage to live, Is past finding out.
Where they will fetch up Is a matter more
easy of solution. dAt any hour of the day
or night these boys, ranging from twelve
ts s0' " to seventeen years of age, may be seen
hanging around divers places aping the
IA bnianners of the. hummer. Specimens may
sHs'tSso Seen nightly in front OF the Opera
House, where their profane and obscene
remarks, uttered in loudest tones, insult
g.. the ladies who may pass; or their please,
"a ijssir. gi'me check" worries the gentlemen n
who always "go out to see a man be-
tween the acts. The parents or guardians
of these boys should keep them at hone
ss5 nE y and either send them to school or1plaee
su.7 thei1 at some honest occupation A life OF
idleness sis almost invariably associated
with life of crime and il the relativessol
these boys would have them grow up 9te
usefulness they must see to IL that they are
.iastaughs habits ofindnstry.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-04
Paving Ordinance.

An Ordinance to grade and pave Chapel street from
..lon High street to Front street.
SECTION /. Belt ordained by the City Council
of the cit, of Columbus (twothirds of allthe men,
bers concurring), That the sidewalks and gut
ters be graded and repaved on the south side of
Chapel sire ct from High street to Fair alley. and
that the roadway be graded and graveled from
High street to Front street. p accordance with the
plat thereof on file in the Office Of the City Clerk.
SEC. 9. That all damages, costs and expenses
arising from the foregoing improvement. shall be
assessed and levied upon the several lots OF land
fronting abuttng thereon, in proportion TO their
:, 80 --"l,-.-.5 - .-a WIN. NAGHTEN,
l. '-.- ...1 President Of the City Council.
Passed Oct &C. A. d. 1868. 20. gst
Attest L.. E. WILSON, City Clerk.
:.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-04

FOREIGN NEWS.
u Rx ATLANTIC CABLE. 81
Manufa ctories Closed i'm Spain
M ~, WOrkmen Restless. sdi % I


Mlanufa ctOriesp Closed i'm Spain
M ssr WOrkmen Restless. & 9Hl 70
10 - ,riira l7g saia7qNEw York. Nov. 3,
The. Democrats Madrid special says
News from Alicahti, Carthagena, BARGE.
Iona, Seville and Cadiz, announce that the
most OF the shops and manufactures in
these cities have been closed. The work
ingmen, deprived of labor, are becoming e
restless and boisterous, and the fear OF a
general riot all over the country. causes
great uneasipess to- the Provisional Gov
ernment. The 1oan-of@10000,0 reals
( (17000), opened for the relief of the work k
ingmen, has not been entirely subscribed.
The local question, assumes here the same
aspeetoas. in Paris in lS46. and socialist
clubs are forming. zrrsszszteIb
Secret Mission.
The Democrats Paris special says M.
Ratazzie. formerly Minister of Foreign At
fairs at Florence. is actually at Paris. His
mission, although secret one, is said to
relate to the evacuation of Rome by the
French, troops. He is, if successful. to be
placed again at the head of the Italian
Cabinet.
The Russians in North Asia.
:, The Democrats Marseilles special says
The last mails received from Calcutta, via
Marseilles, inform us that the Russians are
that the town of Calish had been captured
2H9a Rome. 81 gas toy
The Democrats Rome special says the
college of Cardinals, presided over by His
Holiness, Pope Plus Ninth, have met Tor
the purpose of advising as to the best
means of increasing the Papal army, should
the French, as it is now feared, evacuate
the Roman States. -.
The Election. sea
-- r--v--,.-- LONDON, Nov. 8.
The greatest interests is manifested in the
result of the American election.
Detained -
The frigate Galata, was detained al
Plymouth a few days by accident.
r. DfsclaiIns.
s VIENNA, Nov. 3.
Beust disclaims the meaning ascribed to
his recent speech by various journals.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-04
Paving Ordinances.

An Ordinance to grade ard pave on North street
from Third street to Fourth street.,
SECTION /. Be it ordained by the City Council
of the city of Columbus (tw)-thirds Of all the mem
bers con urring) That the unpaved Sidewalks. gut
tiers and crossings be graded paved on the south
street in accordance with the plat thereof on file in
the office of the Git; Clerk. -. =. !. -, :.
arising from the foregoing improvement shall be
assessed and levied upon the several lots of land
fronting or abuttng thereon in proporion TO their
= N'eSS SSS''ttNN tto'N's ;ss5 u I .oZ fowM.NAGHTEN,
President of the Citl Council.
s1 Passed Oct. %, D.. 1885,, y.,e4.IfI
Attest u. E. WILSON, City Clerk.
oct3O.dlt - 4't W c4t 1B HID I8ITEm
SsN1sas,l- M -. IL IL.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-04
pAnr1cuLAn NoThIoos.-we wish to c,

PARTICULAR NoTICE.-We wish to eau
Eftion our citizeps to-day agalust asking us
"H"w we like it." We are desperate
discouraged, demoralizedz Democrat. we
trust we may be permitted to remark that
the situation,- as we gaze upon it now,
presents no very flattering prospect. The
Sixth ward of this city is the only oasis in
the broad desert of Republican gains spread
UC6ut before as. Can we be expected to like it
Is there anything in the returns that We
Is could be expected to like? We are some
thing ofoa Mark Taplay. but even oul
ability to be Jolly caves under the pressure
10 Be satisfied, friends, that we don't like it
Ask no questions. ~ 'iiao@ ,;
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-04

elected Governor.
| - MOBILE, ALA, Nov. 8.
The best autborities give the State I'd
Seymourby d small majority. { 1 sIIhIsII
CLEVELAND, O., 1910 P. M.
"A dispatch rom,Indianapolis says there
are Republican gains In every aprecincts-
The State will probably give over 10000
Republican majority.
svisasj1s vJ.sszs1g II, ST. Louis, Nov. 8.
Grants majority in Kansas is estimated
at $4,000.
LOUISVILLE, Nov
Further returns continue to show Re-
publican gains. The Republicans claim all
increase of $4,000 in the State. Es2
,a7sHs,i1 b BosTos, Oct 8.
Returns from 202, towns give Grant 107,-
$50 and Seymour 90 5S9.s Last year the
same towns gave Bullock, for Governor
78,404 and Adams So 0S7-a Republican
gain of $4,000 and and an estimated Repub
| lican majority of 10000. The Republicans
| elect all their Congressman, nearly all theiI
State Senators and three-fourths of the
| House.
MEMPHIS, Nov. 3.
Returns from, Arkansas are meager
owing to few telegraph offices. = bfE
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 8.
From tine most careful estimates that can
be made at this hour, the Republican ma
jority in the State will be from ten to
twelve thousand.
I 1IO lCHARLEsroN Nov. 8.
The election is one of the quietest ever
known here. Partialreturns indicate that
the Republicans have carried the State by
a reduced majority. The State is conceded
for Grant, but the Democrats claim two
out of four congressman ..e..1,,5
Georgia-The State will give about 3O,-
600 Democratic majority.
HARTFORD, CONN, Nov. 3, 11:3O P. NJ.
The Evening Post has just issued an
extra. giving returns from every town In
tile State and showing Repu blicansmajp y
rity or by 3,499, gain of 5 0264 over last
spring.
NASHVILLE, Nov. 3.
The vote of the city7isin not all counted,
Four wards are to be heard from: the
other six wards give Grant 2,296 and Sey-
mour. 646. In the county four precincts
give Grant 43 and Seymour 243 The wards
not reported will increase Grants majority
several hundred. PrOsser runs ahead for
Congress and is no doubt elected by large
majority.
The Union and American has specials
from Giles, Maury, Rutherforl, Franklin
and Golfer, showing heavy Democratic
gains! Fsars are felt by Republicans o
the defeat of Tillman in the Fourth District
who ran for Congress in the place of Mut.
Inns. Arnelrs majority over Buck, at Co
lumbia, was five hundred. Ez7 -
MEMPHIS, Nov. 8. /
The election passed off more quietly than
ever known. The-police arrangement;
were admirable, and not a single disturb
ance occurred The voteas compared with
that of last March shows falling off of 500
though the registration exceeded that By
q .500.i The followingis the Off sial vote
Grant, 4,S1S: Seymour, $50; Leftwich
Democrat, for Congress, 2,5l6; Mum, Re-
publican,F 303; Smith, Republican, 4,503
Returns from otherparts of the State are
meagre. The Indications are that Left
wich is elected by small majority.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-04
.: a:FRANKLIN CoUNTYs--The following is the
Eote, In the townships, SO far as heard from:

THEATER LAST NiaAr Though the ex-
element on the street last night was in-
tense. the Opera Hause contained q large
audience, drawn there to witness the su-
perb persopation Of the French Spy, by
Md'lfe Marietta. RayeL This lady grows
in favor with our theater-going public, and
each night witnesses a new triumph for
her, Her performance last night was
created with round after round of applause.
The play is handsomely put upon the stage,
and there is nothing slow or draggy In it.
Everything goes off with that degree of
vim and snap SO necessary. in a melo-
drama. The piays in accordance with an
almost universal demand, viii produced
again Tonight. Let all see it.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-04

HoLLowAy'ssP sPILLs.-P ExHAUs-
TIoN.-What is this sign of? Not that
the system requires the iscourge and spur
OF alcoholic astringents,o but that 1T has
gone wrong and needs regulating and put
ting to rights with Wholesome vegetable
aperient and Alternative. HoLLowAY's
PILLS by purifying the system and toning
the secretive organs, help nature, and soon
restore the strength of the. sufferer. Sold
by all Druggists. ~ "a y jy9-d1y-cw q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-04

FIGHT YEsTERDAY.-1 esterday mornlhe Z
lust after the First Ward polls were OPEN
ea.a ran uamed John Meneely met aguard
at the Penitentiary named Buckley, against
whom he has long cherished an enmity' az
chat voting place, and whipped him In the
seSerest nlanuer.l 1t was altogether q per-
sonal affair, and not at all poIitical9 9N
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-04

Pay Your TAxEs.-The County Trea1
surer is prepared now to receive taxes Io
avoid confusion and rusa 1t would De ass
well for, our readers to drop in and make 2
payment when they happen TO be ~ Shee
neishborhood ofthe Court House. BY tolf
lowing our advice you will save time for
yourself and the Treasurer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-04

A THING of beauty is not a joy forever,
but like spring flowers fade. Not so with
those elegant cassimeres If Charley Mis-,
wander. The memory of them, like the
| color, will never fade, and Stimson's bandi-
work completes the thing of beauty -.
nOy2 div a-a a- 9ttsJ
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-04

Sna Cp1ltJa CApp1rlutJRaEDn.AofHcer B McEwens yesterday
-dFeturned tn the city, having rta In charge the
imam who stole a. horse and buggy, Y,1IYt from
Wing & Snively abouta week sincea He
gave his name as Anderson and was cap
tured in. !Gallipolis. He had taken part
: 96erwith him In the ftransactietg iand Just
before the arrival of Officer McEwen, the
partner ran away with the plunder. f,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-04
HAY IL.
Trouble Apprehended.

e ,o.l, .sar,F se.. New York. Nov. g.
Advices from Hayti state that Saget had
been named Provisional President and
Dominique President of the South by their
respective forces, unknown to each other,
and it was still matter of fearful conjec-
ture what course would be pursued when
Dominique and Saget- found themselves
rival candidates. Saget was at st. Marie.
which was blockaded, and it is reported
that revolt had taken place against him.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-04

WHooPING CoUGHi WHooPING sCoUGH I!
is well known as long tedious, and Of
ten dangerous disease among, children
not uDfrequcntly inducing conyulsions,i
pneumonis,, or resulting in decline. Old
school medicine and the drugs of the shop
do but little or nothing for it. HUMpH-
REY's HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC for WHoop-
ING COUGH works wonders, quietsl and re-
lieyes the cough, and if given early, ar
rests its further progress, while in all cases
1t soon winds up and cures the disease.
Price so cents per box. Sold by all deal,
ers, or sent by mail, Address HUMPHREYS
SPECIFIC HoMoEopATHIc MEDICINE Co,
IL iygsGss~iy-sxiIR gsHss~ay' n, .HrW q I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-04

THOSE Scotch suits that Stimson is put
ting up atNiswander's Merchant Tailor
ing Establishment, tickle the. fancy of
every wearer, the eye of every ,beholderI
and the feelings of every passer by. "a a
uOv2-11 w H. - f,,,s...s-t --e- " -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-04
SOUTH AMERICA.
Election. in Brazil.

tEe-E NEW YORK. Nov.3.
The Herald's Brazil correspondent, writ
ing September 26th says the municip
elections throughout the empire were over
and the result has been an overwhelming
majority for the conservatives. a5
Loan.
The gold bond loan of 80 600 600 milreis
has been decreed and published.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-04

u THaosFN oFF.-4A man was thrown fIorr
q his horse on Broad street, near the, new
Cathedral, yesterday. After throwing MS
rider 20 the ground the frisky steed anus
ed himself by rearing and prancing oyer
the PROSTATE man, injuring one of his mn
-sqgefs and slightly bruisingZ him otherwise
The horse wound up his performsnces by
running off,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-04
Female SuGaze.-

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 8.
Lucy Stoke and Mrs. Blackwell, her
motherlinslaw, offered their votes in the
Eleventh wardto-day, but the judges re-
fused TO receive then.pG pGs .z9isd gNA usod
u -S9iiid II !3fstsrSs Baiae 100 or s1B
-.aT 3ztispg "a GrP PM Nov, 8. ~. :.
The only disturbance that occurred hers
was inithe Fourth ward, and it was trtf1ipg.
Axoterywas challenged and a rush was
made, breaking In the window, when Res
publican Inspector made his escape The
principal i'm the affair was aFrested.ds ssikf
'atA 1a tiFo River NewsiIs5sn L79y 4
''.;-t 5't? .'. a..il1a iaI9 PrFfsB6ReH Nov. %
- Weather clear and pleasant. River o
feet and 6 inches and rising. Mercury 46,
Kansas Indian News-A Victory
'' iI7afip7ss Reported. H9l md hnH
,.' -lo'3N h7li't ST.. LOUIS, Nov g.
Papers from the border state that Gen.
Eugene Carr, commanding a, detachment
of the 9th cavalry, met three hundred In
dian warriors near Fort Hayes, and drove
them several miles, killing ten and captur-
ing seventy horses. The Indians also aban-
doned their lodges and buffalo robes. Gen.
Carr, at last accounts, was still in pursuit
They had over 10000 head of stock with
them, and their trail was easily found. -
u EOulGctu HuuOItu u1Cii fiidNC. iCpOA ~ a.
Topeka for. the volunteer regiment called
into the service by Gen. Sheridan for six
months. 7a = = 49,. .1.;,...ff
; 1t is reported that Governor Crawford
will resign the Governorship to take the
Colonelcy. az rr .s.ff raa ---t.. .,f-,,,,-1 ~
Uo3.li Attempted Outrage. % : :sgg
,-ei p'-5- ~ PITTsBURGH, nov. 81
- An old woman, aged between seventy
and eighty, living with her son in Bir-
mingham, was assaulted by some villain
last night, who broke into her room and at
tempted to violate her person. Her screams
aroused the family, and they coming to her
assistance, the william made off. at1t
Horrible Accident
Occurred yesterday afternoon at the Kes-
ington Rolling Mill, resulting in the death
of Alex. williamson. While at work he
was caught in the machinery and his head
was severed from his body. He leaves a
wife and three Children. 4 y |
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-04
COMMERCIAL MATTERS
Cipe.nnsp msrst MarkeszNsS a.
.GSakEsSss .sGesaRssS s$sis $sse:. !. u, In.M,o .M,o!. u
10@l2 per cent. Q


NeWEerk Neney
MONEY-Activea and stringent at per
cetitsonl seurrency with f@1zeS commis-t-
sion on cali.ok 1sjiE bre so DIDO sEsIp
STERLING EXCHANGE HUnchanged
ana lsleaoysID a sHd 81 uIsD .bnRIsvsiQ.
sEGQLD-0pened at 1881. advanced to
l332 9and closed at 133@f333S.sW .Y.H
* New, York stock RIarkesaNosesIsk
1GOVERNMENT. STOCKS Higher
closing steady with supply on the market
SIN ILL.,, Coupons Of 81 1f51x@ @1I51S; dor62
1o95z@ l093ss;; do ga Io7sS(S IO7L; do '65
l071S@I07sS; do new sll05S 5S@ll0SS; do 's7,
lIO5S@ll1;. do ,6s 111I@Ill%.
$50 prices-Wells' Express as@2s3&;
American 451s@4e; Adams 495S@50: aUnf,
ted States H1s@4s; Merchants, Union 20tk
@2l1l; Pacific Mail I2016@ @12l; Western
I'm on TelegvaRhs J36@36X ? Newrs YORK
Central 1253s@I251ss,1 Efie 4014@4O3ss;
Reading 975s@g77s; Ohio & Mississippi
30140303S; lWabasn ..6I1S S@62;s lMiehigan
Southern S41b @Si56; Illinois Central l43@
145; Plttsbursh. sSN@s7; Toledo 102zzt9
tered .soas @so5ss;;ss Rock sISlsSdd 1e41a@
1896. Fort Wayne 112H@1l216; Terre
HanLe 4o1a@ f;d preferred 62@65; Al
sbVh AcAsf ~ L na.u - a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-04
DOMESTIC NEWS.
Explosion.

ZANEsvILLE, Nov. 3.
4 Engine s5O2, attached to the west bound
freight train on the Central Ohio Division
of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, exploded
near Claypoof Station, this morning, in
hstantly killing Robert Brown, engineer,
and fatally injuring John Hurley, fireman,
and brakeman named Gardiner.
The Vote in st. IOuis.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-04

For SALE-House and lot, corner of
Franklin and Washington Avenue. Most
desirable property will be sold at bargain
Enquire of. W. Moore, No. As West North
street. 20 W T2SE %
oct 13-dtf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-04
..ChIoago nlarket-Nov. Z

Chtcaso Aa el2s. % ystlfv
vi There was no, session Of the board dof
trade to-day. a fewlof the leading opera
tors met in Exchange Placer Market rules
WHEAT-s1 2l14@l 2l77zz buyers; sales
of No. at 81 1901 17.ss7siss bas sJsb
.e, CORN-In fair request S0@S01a 1ae; closing
steady at Sl@S11S5c Tor No, Il round lot
sold at so :sellers forstIe month. .soITgo
Z -OATS-AN Nominal at 451a @4554e.olo bas
RYE--Actiye and nominal. = ..esoio bss
Is sBAREEY48Nom ominal, 81 80 for MOI.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-04

IT is strange to see with what carelessness
some invalids attend to their health. They
will procure a box of Plantation Bitters,
which ought to be used up in month or
six weeks, and upon inquiry it is found that
they have used only two or three bottles.
Some days they have used it according to
the directions, and others haveenot touched
it. The whole trial has been irregular, and
of course less favorable result has come
from their use. If it be true that .what is
worth doing at all is worth doing weH,n
how emphatically is it true inamatters re-
lating to the health. A few bottles of Plan
tation Bitters have often wrought wonders,
while in other instances disease has only
been subdued after weeks of resistance.
MAGNOLIA WATER.-Superior to the best
German Cologne, and sold at hall
the price. - ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-04
NEW W1foRK, Oct. 3.

A despatch to the Western Union Tele-
graph Compsny says returns from New
Jersey come in very slowly, but it is be-
leYed the State has goneifor Grant by Q
small majority, while Randolph (Dem.) is
elected Governor.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-04
GNsw.Yorkemarkei-No1x-.,s..s 2

- r. New fork. k.markef-Nox-s3s yaQ
COTTON4Steady; sales of ], 800 bales at
251sc for middfing uplands.M sV1gREAaaa
FLOUR4G Closed rather moreSactixe. and
d shade firmer.zI
= sWHEATAI@2, better, with moderate
1ern,ifrp y. eE,qf- .ssaIqz1 boa iiaM
RYE-Neminally unchanged. bIossAah
sI.0ATS-Firmi and quiet at v751l5576c,, in
store and afloat.t 3 ssIlsA
.G0RN-Quieta at 81 1901 Is tor unsound
ana S116@ll7 for sound mixed western.
~ PORK-Very quiet at $27 Ia for mess,
regular. y - - sssI'Ixa bna itak
BEEF Dull and drooping. g.s3a6 "a YP9stsSssd %.
CUT MEATS-Nominals sgsSss -ylisb 5v1
5a2 2BACONANonnin inal. b0mu0ssA G0sinGsQ
.LARDwDplly at 17@l7Ac for fair 10
prime steam.
EGGS-Quiet aud frmer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-04
The surratt Case.

n, The Surratt case was, to-day called up
in the Supreme Court of the District, the
motion being to dismiss the appeal of the
District Attorney from the decision OF
Judge Wylie in the. Criminar Court, sus-
tanning the plea of statute of limitations
made by the accused, and discharging the
prisoner. Messrs. Merrick and Bradley, Jr.,
appeared for Surratt, and Mr.. Darlington
for the United States. The Court has the
case u,.s e. consideration. ,,,,,1-1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-04
o...s = II. OvsrrRs-OYsrERs,

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Go to Buckley's (the live Oysteman)
is E. Broadway, to buy Spencer, Aug
Co.'s Chesapeake Bay oysters. 81 =
aug5-dtonov2S ' reg lgt es4if
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-04
,GGSzQqiet and tiEmsr. msr..EuKoa
Cincinnati market-N0v. 3.
FLOUR AUnchangedaNA 5zIsoIo

,WHEAT-Unchanged.
y CORN-DulI; old 96c; new 60@62c.
OxTS-Firm at 5sc.zaHa fsgoIGr .s1ssssa
osTRYE--Dull and nominal. ds1as,,9ig
.BARLEY--Dull and ;nominaLT a1stss1
COTTONADuli at 231se for middling.-
cot TWHISKY--Steady at l., st5 z, ,ij5ssailSh g
BACON--Held higher; shoulders 14e /;
clear sides 1Sc; clear rib at 17119 OLE less
ooffered. 'o1dT ..a.H issIM slsjfI
.GREENMEATS- Higher; sales Of shopl-
O. ,.ders at Sc, and sides atz 11c.. Hams sell at
1113LM13e. .9ailes y q slliVssEaN
., GoGs-Active; light supply; y Ssatles!at 4 ss
q. , rGROCERIES+Stead eady.oiliid9 .siiiVslo1f0
e. SEED--Flax seed declined to 80 20.ot
dull at ~ e y ,,.i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-04
ST. LAWRENCE WRRETAURAyT,
e. No9 9a7 East tate street,
TLATE G. A. WAGNRR's.l


The proprietors of this most elegant and
fashionable establishment, respectfully in
form the Ladies and Gentry Of Cilumbus,
and those visiting the city, that no upains
or expensehave been spared to render the
st. Lawrence the first class restaurant of
Columbus.
at all times our larder VIII be found to
contain theO choicest articles in season.I
Trusting in the liberality of our citizens
and visitors, we respectfully solicit a share
of your patronage, guaranteeing to all po-I
lite attention, moderate charges, and the
very best our own and the eastern markets.
afford.7pP Private room for ladies' Fsmili, $
supplied with oysters by, the can, and game
of all kinds in season.
CovERDALE d -HosELToN, Proprietors.
eli inHov2sdiw yaam .sa79itsoE5 sfi 10 salmon
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-04
The Vote in st. Louis.
- -, : ST. LOUIS. Nov. Z

NTrTTTW,0 bIi LUUIS, NOV. ..
The aggregate vote cast in eighteen pre-
cincts in7this- city up to about noon, as
reported by the police telegraph. is thir-
This embraces mainly the
small precincts. Itis safe to say that two
thirds of the entire vote of the city has
been cast at this writing Zone P. NJ The
voting progresses very rapidly, no quieter
election has ever been held in the city.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-04

ST. LAWRENCE RESTAURANT, 27 State
street. serve up to-day venison steak, pratt
RE chicken. teal duck, maliard duck, wild
turkey, snipe, woodeock, quail rabbit,
squirrel'r southdown mutton chops. choice
beefsteak. sweetbread and salt and fresh
water fish of all descriptions.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-04

I&@5e estaLonis markfet-NoyI-s.a;SgI SIoa
0 sFLOUR--Dull;and lower. .1ea1 o1.,, -oa
WHEAT--Steadv at Yesterdays rates.
as GORN--Dull at @90c.-9394O5
Z He0ATsG466g49e| I a G 80 -ss1uga nf sgasdo
BARLEY~Unchanged. 5.'.1on spoq 5seg SseS
.HoiWHISKY--s1 O5. Isr7fl41-,l .sssI5S a.
]eIGPORK=-Qoiet, s3o@30 50-SYT z4isd
LARD--l719esdufd 10 5s,agsn7o d5i,v
re aSIDES--l715@l7S4e;d shoulders a