davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-08
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, April z, 1868.
Mr.. JOHNSON presented the petition of
1000 or 5000 colored citizens of South Caro-
line, Georgia and Alabama. asking the Gov
ernment to aid them in Emigrating to LII
IBERIA. He said some 1000 more had author
lied their signatures, and the petition set
forth that they could not hope to overcome
the social inequality inseperable from their
condition, and that they therefore decide
to 90 to Republic of their own race, fair
ly established and promising great pros7
poets and all the advantages of civilization,
In suitable climate Referred to commit
tee on Finance.
z Mr.. r.TRUMBULL,fr from the committee on
the Judiciary, offered an amendment to the
legislative, executive and Judicial appro-'
priation bill. Referred to committee on
Appropriations.
D tMr. RAMSEY offered a resolution in
strueting the committee on Pensions to
Drlng In bill TO SO amend the pension laws
that the marriage of a deceased soldiers
widow shall no longer work forfeiture of
her pension. which was adopted.
Mr.. Ii HARLAN called up the bill i'm rela-
tion to the charter of the city of Washing
ton. .....-- .rl4fr - s.ff
I Mr.. SUMNER offered an amendment as
an additional section, making it the duty of
the Board of Aldermanand Councilmen to
meet in joint convention on the 1st of the
month following its passage, and select by
ballet all the officers now appointed by the
Mayor, who are to hold office one year.
Mr.. JOHNSON inquired the object of the
amendment.
Mr.. SUMNER said by reading the reso-
lutions adopted by the Common Council it
was well known THAT the action of the
Mayor was hostile to colored men. He
hoped to have the support of the Senator
from Maryland.
Mr. JOHNSON was opposed to giving
colored men offices for which they were
incompetent. "a
Mr.. DAVIS would vote for no PROPOSE
tion to place negroes over white men.
After further discussion the proviso to
allow the convention to abolish certain
offices and decrease salaries was stricken
out. lssfrtf9 a17 10 s-saHer sd4 -75s
Several, Senators condemned it as au-
lthorizing the exercise of legislative func-
tions by convention. ils't
Mr.. BUCKALEW moved to strike out
the authorization of the Common Council
and Mayor to choose the Treasurer on joint
ballot. Lost
Mr.. SUMMERS amendment was agreed
to. gT fgT wn 2f4gsfaN
After debate the bill passed.
), On motion of Mr.. TRUMBULL, the bill
to remove political disabilities from r. P.
Butler, of Tennessee, was recommitted to
the Judiciary committee. ,I lisr. saai
/ Mr.. MORRELL, of Maine,, called up
the Navy appropriation bill, and debate on
the propriety of the reduction of the Ma
Wy was continued. f75i ti3s
p Mr.. CONKLING'Sa amendment to reduce
the number of seamen- to 1900, was finally
rejected. % ai-e 80. r ri.t y
The Senate went into executive session
at 4:30, and soon after adjourned. s-r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-08

TRANSFERRED YEsTERDAY.-The follow
Recorders Office on yesterday: 7s d4
i Allen Latham and wife to Andrew Ke-
RUS, April 4th, lot No.60 of Latham's ad-
dition to the city Of Columbus, for $500.
James 81. Coulter and wife to John w.
Young, April 1st, inlots Nos. 2l4 and 2l5
in the village OF Franklinton, for $1,000.
David Ridenour and wife to B. B. Nafz-
ger, April 9Th, lots Nos. 10. 20 and 81 in the
town OF Bridgeport, for $3.50.
Adam B. Crist and wife to Columbus Gas
Light and Coke Company, April 81, part oi
iulot No. 81 in the city of Columbus. fol
$3.50. - 2',- q, ''h.'i 20 -' t''a'.' y'.
George 81. Earhart, Sheriff. to James W
Barbee,a April 9TH, loo acres of land ,ir
Franklin township, for S107s9.3l. ill
Thomas Rees and wife to Peter Ealy
March 18th, 76 poles of land in Jefferson
township, for $500. z,as aos-s5g5art q
lr Lorenzo English and wife and B. F. Mar
tin and wife to Frederick Schung, Apri
9Th, acres of land in Montgomery town
ship, for $1,000. t..e -s.,s....-f
Giles Weaver and wife to Jacob Sauer
April 9Th, three-fourths OF an acre of LIANT
in Clinton township, for $2,s00. ~ t7d
John D. Burnett, master commissioner
to Sophia G. Squire, September 14th, 1857
lot No. s., in subdivision of outlot No. 3s
in. the city of Columbus, for 81 500. go
Oliver Spencer and wife to George viii
son, March 31st, 20 30-1OO acres OF land il
Plain township, for $1,000.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-08
FROM HAVANA.
Advicesfrom Mexico.

New York, April 1.-THE Herald's Ha-
vaIla special says: Private advices from
Mexico state chat an act of Congress pro-
hibits the British smuggling steamer Dan
ube from taking aboard any specie. The
prohibition does not extend to other yes-
sells. -a- g.. i.ifa IsI 4f a,
The wife of the American Consul at
Vera Cruz, Mr.. Saulnier, has arrived here
by the steamer Danube. This vessel did
not enter the port of Vera Cruz, but sent
her, mails ashore in a boat under white
flag. s,.L s,.ss-.,toy,
The large firm-of Don N. Dousdebel,
Mexico City, has failed! "a ssTs - -f;F
iAmador, the uncle of the 0rizaba con-
spirator, declared against his nephew,
and was assassinated. -rs5f'>--.y .ii1al
Gems. JimeZe and Clines were co-operat-
ing with Arce, and are marching on Mus
Gala, where Alvarez has still some forces.
The State OF Durango has proposed to
the Government the levying of duty of
ten cents per pound on cotton. 'i2Ha''i
The State of ofZacatercas has passed a law
prohibiting bull fights. z =
General Quirega has passed the Rio
Bravo Granue via laredo. The war on the
Indians in that section still continues. A
British rgunboat had arrived at the mouth
of the Rio Grande, and was making sound
ings at Matamoras. Fears are entertained
That blockade of the river is contemplate
ed.s NO communication mad as yet Deen
held with the gunboat. The Congression'
al session was closed March 80.
News from Jamaica. ..t
Advices from Jamaica to the 10th, state
that two men-of-war, fully fitted out with
necessary munitions of war to make 6
great naval experiment, have returned from
their six miles race to sea. They are tht
wooden steam corvette Jason, Captain Chas
Murry Aynesley, carrying sixteen guns
and the steam ironclad corvette Favorite
Capt John D. MCrea,.. carrying ten guns
The Jason is I'LL tons burden and has en-.
gines of 400 horse power. The Favorite is
2lS6 tons, and has engines of the same
power as the Jason. The Favorite beat he
wooden competitor one mile and a half, tt
the establishment of all the spectators.
Hayti Intelligence.
Advices from Hayti say there is a propo
sition in Hayti to declare Salnave dictator
The Cacos were still in revolt.
Latest from st. Domingo. ~
.Advices from st. Domingo state that ex
President Cabral and his ministers wer
held responsible for the acts of the late ad
ministration. Their friends were desirou
to leave the country. They have been per
. mitted to go unmolested. The persons an
/ property OF those who remain are respected
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-08
New York Items.

NEW YORK, April Ain the libel case,
Jas. f. Cummings VS. Jas. Gordon Bennett,
the Supreme Court, general term, renewed
the appeal. The complainant was Com
are 100000.
Two workmen, named Leander Bolan
and Robert Walker, died yesterday from
inhalation of fumes of ammonia, in chem
ical manufactory in Brooklyn. ...>
| Louis Gardner, German, aged 81, was
murdered last night in a liquor saloon on
North street, by an unknown boy, proba-
bly, fifteen years old. ---.t.. ---- -r..,
A Canadian dispatch says it is supposed
the assassin of MCGEE, is from New York
Some say the assassination was the work
of the Fenians. .;sser- ers H-1r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-08
New York market-April7 L.

COTTON-Dull,- unsettled and fully lie
lower; middling uplands 2S@2S1ac; chiefly
atl2Sc.tEsE EsSgEe .z.sDI9.-zs
FLOUR-Closed dull and l0c lower.
WHEAT-Q1iet and shade lower; there
is rather more disposition to realize. 90
RYE-Quiet and firm; 81 90@1 81 for
western.
OATS-Quiet and firm; western in store
sec.
CORN-Dull and heavy 81 1901 21 for
new mixed western af1oat; old mixed west
ern in store 81 191a@l 20.
PORK-Active and firm old mess S25 !;
new mess S27 % cash and regular; $27 ESQ
27 3715 sellers option for May.
BEEF-Active and firm.
CUT MEATS-Very firm, with mod
crate demand.
BACON-Yery firm; Cumberland cut at
LARD-Fair to prime, steam and kettle
rendered 175s@1724c. g . Saase
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-08

- = . = ~
GOVERNMENT STOCKS = Henry
Clewes & Co. furnish the annexed 4:30quo-
tatious: Coupons of 'S1, 112L@1123S; do
of '62, HOLDS; do of '64, 1895 q iO9ak;;
do of '65, l09A @1097s; new do 10S@l0s11S5;
10 40s 1925 q lO214; 7-3os 1O67s.a sl-li r
. STOCKS Wells Express BOZ 2@3l; Amer
states Stat 0s s9SSo a Merchants roG G5fon 3@ 5ea
3d. Pacific Mail 9414@941aa; Atlantic Mail
s7@s714; Western Union Telegraph $50
3SI; New York Central 123@12311ss; Erie
73I I@7356; Erie preferred "a; Hudson
14O3; Reading 9134@92; Ohio & EMlssis-
'sippi 321S@33; Wabash 1917 @50; st. Paul
591a@594; do. preferred 1904; Michi-
Sl@9l14; Illinois Central 1889 l1@144; Pitts
burg 911a@9124; Toledo 104s4 4@1O5; Rock
Island 9634 @96X; Northwestern 64(965;
do. preferred 76A @7611s; Fort Wayne 1919
@102; Columbus l06. sl,ii 5s55I ~. ..i.l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-08

s7 COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MEETING
At meeting of the County Commissioners
held Tuesday, April 9TH, Messrs. Barbee,
Edwards and Gulick being present, it was
Ordered. That W. P. Brown, Surveyor, be
hereby appointed Engineer to obtain the
heighth of abutments and piers, and length
of span for bridge across the Seioto river
in the city of Columbus.
The following bills were presented and
allowed: George n. Earhart, jail bills, for
quarter ending March 31st, 1868, S1000.75 !;
Ayers, Mithof & Damn, one load of kind
ling, 50; j. B. Miller, for Ohio Statesman,
81; George H. Earhart, clothing, &c, for
prisoners, $64.30.
The following order was made:
Ordered. That the Commissioners dis
pense with the night watch in the Treasu-
rer's Office. @
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-08
IEor the StatssmanIy


The following notice of DR.. G. e. Els,
who died at Lthopolis, Oct. %, 1857, is ia
ken from the Philadelphia Medical and
Surgical Reporter. He was well known in
this community as the able and successful
Superintendent of the Lunatic Asylum,
and subsequently as practicing physician
in our city. His many friends among us
will appreciate the justice of this appro-
pirate tribute to his memory: 'ss
Dr. Els died in the harness a sacrifice to
his friends and patrons, in whom they have
lost one, whose character. as physician
and gentleman, combined more of the ele-
ments OF true greatness than is usually al
lotted to man. -
A sound theorist, with most excellent
practical abilities, and untiring industry,
with an honest, warm and philanthrOpic
heart. Such were the characteristics that
made him the favorite of all classes.
H.. G.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-08

WASHINGTON, April THE Supreme
Court yesterday reversed the decree of the
Court of Claims in land warrant case, on
the ground that the Court below could take
cognizance only of cases in which money
was in controversy.
The Supreme Court affirmed decree of
the District Court of Florida, which had
decided a vessel appearing as prize OF
war, while attempting to break the block
ade in Mobile Bay. was not liable tor
claims presented from New Orleans for re-
pairs and provisions furnished three years
before the capture. I'd -,s $50 49,.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-08

Has Nature an aptidote for acquired dis
eases? The PLANTATIoNE BrTTERs, pre-
pared by DR.. Drake, of New York,
have no doubt benefited and cured more
persons of Dyspepsia, Nervousness, Sour
! Stomach, Loss of Appetite, Sinking Weak
ness,l General Debility. and Mental Des-
bpondency, than any other article in exist
. ence. They are composed of the purest
roots and herbs, carefully prepared, to- be
taken as tonic and gentle. stimulant.
They are adapted ito, any age or condition
! of life, and are extensively popular with
mothersland persons; of sedentary hahits.b
apr1-deod&w2w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-08
New. york Dry Good. 1arket-AprtI7

III DRY GO0DS--The market for cotton
goods is less active, owing to the prevail
ance of the rain storm, but prices are quite
buoyant at 1S1a@19c' for best makes of
heavy brown sheetings, l0c for best stand
ard print cloths, IA re for all standard and
regular grades of madden prints, l615@I9c
for Glasgow and Lancaster gfpghams,, Ec
low, and $4,000 for delaihes. Thesdemand
for woolen goods continue light except for
finest grades of fine fancies., which sell in
moderate quantities. The woolen goo1s mar
ket is devoid of activity and lacking in
6 buoyancy. .55d3BsI sd Is5ia IUod n.a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-08

WoMEN's RIGHTs.-Every woman has a
right to wear bonnet of the most fashion,
able make and style, always provided she
can get it. TO our lady readers who have
as yet tailed to obtain just what they want,
"A love of bonnet" we commend the es-
tablishment of Miss Wilkie, opposite the
Goodale House. Here may be found a
stock of new millinery goods carefully
selected with an eye to the especial require
ments of ladies of culture and taste.
aprlS-1t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-08
2 Baffalo Narket--AprtI Il 9ui
Iarket firm and unchanged. 1n 5us

a LADIES, sATTENuoNl-If you desire to
examine the latest styles of spring bonnets
tastily designed. artistically made and
ornamented inthe prevailing mode callat
Simmons 19I South High street Opera
House. - You need have no hesitation be-
cause you are not prepared to purchases
E Mr.. Simmons extends cordial invitation
to all to visit his new establishments whether
= theyipurchase or not. $50 stand not on the
3 order of your going, but go."1oh59Ti 10
ST. iaprilleod-1w- 5Es Gaoh9qGiI .bs9sl0s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-08

The NEW CITY COUNCIL.-The new
members of the City Council will be
sworn 4 in at the meeting Tonight .
As we stated yesterday the relative
strength rof the parties Is not chang
led, the new Council standing as did the
last one, twelve Democrats to six Repub-
i, neans. If we are not mistaken the people
will demand complete sweeping out OF all
. Republican hangers-on to the Common
Council. ITO the victors belong the
espoils,' and there are hard working Demo-
Gratis enough in the city to occupy all the
= places the Council may have to fill.
* The new Council will be composed as
sis First .Ward-James Patterson, Robert
Chad wick. Second Wdrd-Luther Donald
son. j. j. Janney. Third Wdrd-Iheooore
{ tsS,omstock. William Mcdonald. = Fourth
.Ward-Danfel McAlis:er, Isaac ?. Eeskey:
Fifth Ward-Jacob Relnhard, John hnopI
!; Eisth Ward-Newton Gibbons, Marcus
q Frankel. Seventh Wdrd-W. L. Ross, Wli'
= liam Wall. Eighth Ward-Thomas bergen
E. b. ARMSTRONG. Ninth Wdrd-Jonn
ECaren, William Naghten. - s=s' - = I
We suppose that Major Reinhard VIII oe
reelected President and L. +. Whson
CLERK. At least that's our ticket.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-08
st. Loui. uarket-apriI7. Iii

gFLoUR-Very little doing; no change
! lWHEAT-Betteri demand, d but not not quo quo
z1; Commissioning at ss@9Oc.3ad h9fdw
d OATS-Unchanged at, 72@z415e.It wo6
sBAARRLiEtsfi-lLoYer; ts prime spring Iat
= RYEAUnchanged at 81 571S S@1s63gom
,si iPORK-Unchanged at S26i75@27 0O:II
BACON-Shoulders strong at l21I@13c;
clear sides better at 1754@17115c., L., -
LARD-Higher at 16 @161sc for choice
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-08

@REpucED ITS CAPITAL SToCK.-The Co.
shocton Coal Company filed certificate of
the reduction OF its shares of capital stock
with the Secretary of State yesterday. The
principal Office of the company is at New
ark. The reduction is of shares only, not
of capital stock ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-08

s esThe Republican gain was 192.n-Jour-
!, nal of yesterday.
One year ago the sUnion gain was 506."
If both stories may be believed, your gains
show a loss of 3l4 in one year. How
long will 1t take you Black-and-Tanists
to ..gain" yourselves out Of existence at
this rate. "a y ni.f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-08
Di.ohnrged from Cu.tody.

PRESCOTT, ONTARIO, April 6.-McPaul,
who was on trial here for completely in the
murder of Sykes, on the Grand Trunk rail-
way, some weeks ago, was discharged from
custody yesterday, the evidence being in
sufficient for conviction. '1--.'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-08
Louisville Hoard of Trade.

-- LOUISVILLE, April 7-At meeting of
the Louisville Board of Trade last night,
the following officers were elected: V.D.
Armstrong, President; j. J. Parker. J. M.
Duncan and Frank Smith, Vice Presidents;
C.H. Clark and Julius Dorm, Secretaries.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-08
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
ELECTION RETURNS.
Especial Dispatches to the Ohio Statesman.
To Ohio Statesmen.


Grand Democratic Triumph i'm Lima.
h ls,.,.,7. LIMA, o., April 6.
Democratic majority in this township
one hundred and fourteen, against fifty
majority last fall. This is the second time
this township or corporation have been
carried by the Democrats in fifteen years.
Impeachment played out. ie .isI
''' ''''' d. S. FISHER.
Well done CircieviIle.
- C1RcLEvILLE, ONO, April Z, 1868.
Circleville township and city give two
hundred and sixty-five Democratic major
ity; one hundred more than at the last
spring election, and twenty-five more than
last fall. Elect every township and city
officer but one councilman. Lose one coun-
Gilman out of four. AL w.
Delaware. G--s9 4
DELAWARE, April 7.-The Democracy
elect one Trustee, and the other two. are
defeated by only one and two majority
They elect the Assessor, and came within a
few votes of electing their entire township
ticket. 9'a- .-as .ls - iaa
Municipal election resulted in an equal
division of Council, with a tie on 9Th Coun-
Gilman. We claim Democratic gain of
200 to $50. oil -u .s.a fin
The RAIDS started with two candidates for
Mayor. but drew off one at IL o'clock
Reason, the fear of defeat. The Democra-
cy concentrated their forces on Fl. w.
Chamberlain, lifelong Democrat, and,
Notwithstanding the efforts made by the
Radicals, who we're out in full force, he was
defeated by only about 100 majority. This
in town that has heretofore given from
800 to 400 Republican majority is some
thing to be proud over.
DELAWARE, April IA glorious result
in Delaware city and township elections.
Carried three Councilmen out of five. We
have elected the Assessor, one Trustee, and
came within one vote of electing two and
six of electing the three. A straight DEM
ocratic ticket was nominated, which has
not been the case for years. s.z.T
r. BELL,
Sec. Cen. Com.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-08

SERENADE.-The fine brass band under
the leadership OF Frank Hemmersbach last
!, night paid the newly elected Councilman
( for the Sixth Ward, Marcus Frankel, and
John G. Thompson, Esq, the compliment
OF serenade. The affair was altogether
impromptu, but went off most successfully.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-08
The Riot Near Kichmond.

NEW YORK, April THE Worlds Rich
mond special says: The riot a. the Coal
field was quelled without shedding much
blood. Mayor Brown thinks the blacks to
blame. Four ring leaders of desperate
character were lodged in Libby Tonight.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-08
MARSHAL,
mhJUflty....s.'.......
81 ses CotJNCII.MEN.

- ra ~. CoUNCILMEN.
First tWard.-Chadwick (R.), ZIG; Heuer
CD. 163. Chadwick's mai. 53.
Second Ward.-Howard (D.), "a; Janney
(R J. 237. Janney's maj. 1853.
Third Ward.-Gulick CD, 115; McDon-
aid Or }. 22l. McDonald's maj. los.
Fonrth Ward.-Beekey (D.). 1854; Seltzer
(R.l }, 23l. Beekey's maj. 1873.
Fifth Ward.-Knopf CD, Alb. No oppo-
sition.
Sixth Ward.-Frankel CD, 467. No op-
position.
Seventh Ward.-Wall CD, 2s6; st. Clair
(R.), 1879. Wallis maj. 81.
Eighth Ward.-Armstrong CD, 1856;
Davies (R }, 231. Armstrong's maj. 104.
Ninth Ward,--Naghten CD, 800; Frithey
CRY, SO. Naghten's mai. BIZ.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-08
Incendiarisn.

CLEyELAND, April 7th.-Gabriel q Cos
carriage factory was burned last night
Loss $4,000. The fire was the work OF an
incendiary. s.. ...-,. ,g-5,.sf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-08

no. 5.A REPUBLIcAN GAIN of 92."-There was
weeping and wailing in the dark pas
sages of that highly flatulent Sheet the
Morning Journal. ''-s7 fl. p 454 90
The returns from Connecticut were not
of a pleasant nature to the mourners there
assembled, and they did cry aloud. Lo
these scopperheads have chawed us up
They have whipped US again, aud while we
are weepists they are whalers.
And as they spake together, 10, dis
patch from Michigan, the noses of whose
people, Nasby, which is Nasty, had tried to
tickle with straw. And Michigan didn't
take any nigger in her'n. And their grief
continued to flow. a.
And the returns from the Columbus city
one unto another, this is wuss than ALL
Last year, when this Irishman, Murphy,
had no opposition, his majority was but
s37, and this year, when we fought him the
best we knew how, his majority is more
than thousand. This sort of thing won't
do, they said, the impeachment fellers ex-
pected us to follow in the footsteps of our
colored brethren and fight nobly.
Then spoke up gknash, who is called the
Boney part of the establishment, because he
is brave and goeth in on his shape, I'll fix
it. The Democratic majority for Town
ship Clerk is but ten votes less than that
given for Thurman, but we can still claim
a Republican gain of 1872; by telling lie
and sticking to it, for lie well stuck to is
as good as the truth, and, amolg US Black
and Tanists, good deal better.
So the Journal of yesterday contained the
elimination OF the efforts of one who re-
sembleth musical instrument struck by
lightning-a blasted Tyre.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-08
Fire.

BosroN, April IA large building on
Rowdoin square was damaged by fire this
morning to the extent of $4,000. The To-
sers were II. Merchards, ID. T. Waite and
T. NJ Ger.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-08

The City Election Returns In Full.
The following is the vote of this city, by
Wards, on Marshal and Councilmen. The
official report will not change our figures
ten votes:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-08

= > MAGNOLIA WATER-A delightful toile
article-superior to Cologne and at hal
the price. t,,..t ,@41 aprl-deod&w2w +