davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-18
j Toledo markei-Aug. IT.
FLOUR-Quiet and firm. gn 81

WHEAT-Opened strong, but closer
weaker; sales white Wabash at 50 sag
2 55; white Michigan 50 20@2 %; amber
Michigan 50 11@2 II; No. red 81 O7@
2 10; No. 2 do 50 01@2 02; No. L sprini
81 rs; No. 81 rs; No. do 81 55; amber
seller, August, 81 09@2 H..
CORN-Steady at 81 OF tor No. i, ano
buyer, August, 81 o.. US. - a
Ii OATS-11ac better; No. 57@5714; seller.
August, 56@561ac; seller, September, 55c
:; -RYE-Lower; sales No. 2 at 81 371a@
I 40. i'AJof .3 ~ 'i'"t. -tFS5B ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-18
New Advertisements
FOR SALE.

THE HEATH HOMESTEAD, WEST
side of Public Square. Worthington. Ohio.
Frame dwelling. eight rooms. attic. and largece-
lar having in it living sPring ofgood water Lot
shade trees. A brick ofice, wood house. smoke
house. stable. cow house, and other outbuildings.
Good well and cstern. The most eligible situation
Bile neigh borhood. easy of access, and would make
delightful home for one doing business in the
For terms and examination, call at the premises.
-d9ts- MARY A. HEATH.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-18
More Ca.lses of Hood Poison.

Excessive labor or undue excitement sometimes
occasion serious sickness By causing an ac-
celebrated motion to the blood. Grief, fear
and anxiety hurt by making the blood to
circulate slower. Both 4 causes may produce
serious evils to the health unless pfeyented
by timely aid. Here we are admonished Of the SUI
perior advantage of BRANDKErH's Pulls. For il
the blood goes too fast, from nervous or other
causes they allay the turmoil and are healing balm
to the brain. While, should the blood circulate
too slowly. tinting the skin with dark hue, they
at once relieve the blood of its excess of carbon
thus they relieve the. mind and restore the health
Should an organ be weaker than the rest, there i'm
pure matters from the blood will be deposited.
This is the way Jumps. boils. tumors. carbun-
cles, are produced. All cured. often prevented
by the use of BRANDRErH's PILLS.
Principal office. Brandreth House. New York.
Sold by all Druggists. fus ID 81,
PeNY-juls-d&w wi y-cm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-18
WOrlxiDEmen's Wee ting at Spring.
field,
Correspondence of the Ohio Statesman

Correspondence Of the Ohio StatesmanI
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Aug. IA, 1865
The workipgmen's meeting held in this
city on Thursday evening, and addressed
by General Samuel F. Cary, OF Cincinnati,
was success. Never before was there SO
large gathering within the walls of the
City Hall, where the meeting was held.
The Republicans held meeting the same
evening on Main street, in front of their
headquarters, which was principally at
tended by women and children, non-voters
and colored urchins, attracted there by the
music of a band and the display OF a few
lighted candles, while, the workingmen's
meeting was attended by the bone and
sinew of the city, to the number of six or
seven hundred voters. That was the diff
ference between the two meetings, all
told. '
The Republican scare in this county over
the nomination of John III. Thomas for
Congress, and his success among the work.
ingmen of this place, is great. They do not
know which way to turn. Slanderous as
saults against Mr.. Thomas flow from the
two Radical papers numerically. 1t Is
their last resort. But it Is of no avail. Mr..
Thomas is gradually climbing to the top
round of the ladder, and will be elected in
October. He is the workingmen's candi-
date, and the workingmen will elect him.
WORKINGMAN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-18

DURING the second session of the Fortieth
Congress, there were 27S6 penknives dis
tributed among the members of the House,
at cost of $500, or at q cost of over % 90
each. There were 194 members OF that
body, thus making fourteen knives and q
fraction to each member, or about $50 for
each member in penknives during one ses.
sion Of Congress. Were all these knives
used in the effort to cut the throat of Pres-
ident JOHNSON? ff-tGr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-18
Rank Injustice.

= One hundred millions of dollars of Un'-
ted States bonds are held by the savings
@bsnks aud insurance companies of New
York. On these one hundred million dol
lars in bonds these savings banks and in
surance companies draw seven million
three hundred thousand dollars per annum
In the shape of interest from the Govern
ment, and do not pay one single cent OF
tax thereon either to the State or Nation.
This is why the tax on honest industry is
90 heavy and SO grievous to be borne. The
Stockholders are the tax-gathefers, the
workiugmen the taxpayers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-18
Cleveland Market-Aug. Is.

i FLOUR-Market firm and unchanged
the demand for fresh ground city and coun
try is active. City made held at s10@10 81
for Xxx spring; S11 OO@11 30 for Xxx RET
winter. Country brands quiet at 5000 fol
Xxx spring; 80 50@10 80 tor Xxx red winter
$I2@13 for XXX white. .l-...... .f....--
WHEAT-The advance established or
Friday was fully lost on Saturday; No. ]
red selling at S212@2 13; No do at 50 90
and at the close lower figures would hav,
been accepted for No red.
.CORN-The market is quiet and the de-
mand light; held at 81 09@1 10 tor No ]
mixed. b l.eIuUl bgB sgusH1Zs sfalBes1
] OATS Receipts in excess of the demand,
and the market dull and lower; No State
held at 5Sc.. "'-' '''' -,','
b RYE-Nominal. 50 4fi.S9 i.sEgt alds
". BARLEY-The first receipts for seyerai
weeks are received but the market is inac
tive, and prices are entirely nominal
PORK-The demand is good and marke
firm;sales 20 bbls No Mess at $50; No I'd,
held at $29; Clear at $32. I degGr6l 10
b LARD-The market rules steady ant
firm for city rendered at 19c in tierces;
in kegs held at 1880; country do at 171s
@1Sc. SO a'5i 7'Hoils 80 "H41u !
BEEF-The demand Is light and the mar,
keG quiet. Extra mess held at $40. -.t !
SMOKED .MEATS-Firm and unchang-
ed; sales 800 lbs Hams at 2lc for sugar
cured zoe for plain cured canvassed; S0Olbs
Shoulders at 14@l5c; Bacon at 16;; Dried
Beet in good request at zoe. .'E,rJ !
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-18
new York uIarket-Augustl7,

-t =
Y COTTONAA shade firmer and very act
i've at 291a @30c for middling uplands. SO
/. FLOUR-Closedd dull and shade lower
for common grades. :4.t. ...--.
= WHEAT-Nominally lower; shippers
out of market and millers insist on ma
terial decline. at aafri 20 3aHems HIBt
RYE-Dull and dropping at 81 S0@1 s5
OATS--Steady. at s134c in store; S311sc'
for old afioat, and SOC for new at railroad
depot. $40 izhq (. 30 '-H+in yrizuJ bro
CORN-Steady at 81 1901 IL for un-
sound, and 81 1901 20 for sound new mix
ed western afieat. VIZ III
" PORK--Quiet at $2s 55 for mess; regu.
lar sales at $2S 50;N mess $2S 30, sellers,
September. n.r,., u t,,.s.,,...-- d .-,---
BEEF--Stvadya and in moderate demar
CUT MEATS--1n light supply, firm and
in moderate demand. 5ii.iaT 9f8t yG at
BACON--Firm. sEai fs.i- sIl ..a.f
LARD-Quiet at 1s14@ls7sc for fair to
prime steam.
EGGS-Dull and without decided change
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-18

PHALONs ..PAPHIAN SOAP for the TOILR1
ri. NURSERY. and BATH, will not chap tn
SKIN. Price 25 cents per cake.
yHY.my22-codIy ilii8 Iuo1bGA JsniE2i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-18
/ DIED.

HAMILTON--At Patokas Ill 8. on Thursday
August lsth, after > very brief illness. Mrs. LIE,
zIE HAMILTON. youngest daughter of Robert R
and Margaret j. Clarkson. aged twent -sight year,
and one MONTH q eAN4 'Ho2 gaines n J
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-18
Cincinnati Money Market-Aug. II.
z GOLD-146 buyine.6 n399qG 2iii
New York stock market-Aux.

GOVERNMENT STOCKS = Heavy and
lower, with a better feeling toward the
close and some inclination among dealers
to buy In. COUPONS of t'Sl ll1415@Il43z;
do '62 1l3A@l1Szs; do '64 lO914@ 10s3S
does I11I@lf134; do new 1915 @lOS1S !;
do ,67 l075S@1Gs4; do '6s 1075s@l07X,
l0-40S 10S1I@l0S11. eWs ygsF sni5s lsffS
$50 prices-Wells' Express 25N@26;
American 4094l; Adams 474@471k; Unit
ed States 4l1S@413s; Merchants Union
2lI@2lA; Pacific Mail 10l3@102; Wes-
tern Union Telegraph 3411s @3414; New
York Central 1855 @1263s; Erie 521S S@5214;
do preferred 691e @701ss; Ohio & Mississippi
29@291s;Wabasti 5014 @50H;i Terre Haute
Southern s314@s35s; Toledo 9s1S@ss56.I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-18
! COMMERCIAL MATTERS.

New York Money market-Aug: IT.
GOLD-Weaker, and under rumor of an
import of 30 600 punds sterling, opened at
l4716; closed steady at l465a.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-18
New ork Dry Goods Market-Aug II

DRY GOUDS-The weather is pleasan
and trade increasing. Prices are steady, a
follows: Atlantic A sheetines 1Sc; Ap
Pieton and A%oskeag q , A a rs E - ASggst
do r IL; Broadway Is; Bedford r II,
Cabot A IA; Cabasset 1711s; Clarks l7s@ls
Dwight x 121Ls; do 2 IA; Golden Ridge 13
Indian Orchard BIB IA; do w 13; Laconia I
1411sa; laurel D IL; Massachusetts BIB 14@
l14114; do j 1311aa; do C 111a; Miller River A
Az; Nashua 40 151a; New Market A Ia
Hittsfeld A 1311s; Pacific A 171s; do L 1511a
Pepperill E Is; do R Is; do Q IA; do \
ney na' 'io Prints steady adv at at is@a L 81 for bes
makes; generally. delaines command &c
readily, except Spragues, which sell at Is
American cotton bring Az; Stark A ant
Lewiston A 52R. u- -.I -....
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-18

Buffalo market-Aug.
Market generally duh and unchanged,
except for oats, which are &c better fol
prime. bars IssS assii1aq % bs1EsI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-18
The Democratic Majority In Mon.
tana 2,AOO! rs4as-..t5

The Democratic majority in Montana
rurns ont to be 2,400, instead of 1.700, as it
was announced several days ago. Last
year it was 1,104. Democratic majorities
this year are going to be big, and no mis-
take.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-18

9DemscratIc SIeesisg az Delawsre.
aiqq Z. B. EsHELMAN and 'sSPIv1Ns' will ad :
dress the Democratic Club at Delaware on
"Wednesday (to-morrow) evening zero
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-18

=. M. Pamp1sst from t1e psn Of Dr. CURTIs.
The Medical Times" says Of this work: This
valuable treatise on the cause and cure of prema-
secret abuses of youth and manhood and how
easily regained 1t tives o clear synopsis Of the
nervous debility. and the remedies therefor" A
pocket edition of the above will be forwarded on
receipt of Is cents, by addressing Doctor CURTIS
No. 13s Street. Rdshsngton. D. o.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-18
Franklin Co. Common Pleas Court.
Special Term Sept. 21,
! A. - 77I v-4sa 1865. - II

THE STATE OF OHIO, D..
FR1NkL1N CoUnrY.} is t..5.fs-r.
To the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas
aoithis and for said County
VOU ARE, HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT A
i Special Term of said Court will be held al the
Court House in said county. to commence on MON-
= Az, TIE 2lsT DAY OF SsEPTEMBER, A. d. 1855 at
so'cock of said day. No issues OF Fact. requiring
the Intervention Of Jury. will be tried at said
Special term, but the same will be devoted to the
trial of Issues of Law. Motions Cases Equity, and
such other special matters and cases may be
brought before the Court --s-a---L
You will therefore, cause notice Of the holding
of such Special Term of said Court to be publish
- -l-,T17- JOHN L. GREEN,
Il Aug. 6, 1858. Judge Court Com. Pleas,
THE STATE OF OHIO.
FRANKLIN COUNTY,
I. T. s. SHEPARD. Clerk of the Court Of Com
mon Pleas v ith.n and for said county, do hereby
certify that the foregoing order is truly taken and
correctly copied from the Journal Of said Court.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said
Use ALL Court this i7th day of August, A. D. 1883.
augls-dltvtd T. 3. SHEPARD. Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-18
The Last Words of Thaddeus

Ahe Last Words Of Thaddeus
"a - stevens. A e
The Radical papers are filed with the
last words of THADDEUs STEVENS. The
Cleveland Herald, ferocious Radical sheet,
has the following, which is more like ssOld
THAD." than anything we have yet seen:
Thaddeus Stevens, day or two before he
died, was told OF the recent accident to
Ben. Butler, in Worcester, when he was
thrown from Ills carriage. Oi'It gives me
great -pain,n said the dying commoner,
great pain" Then closing his eyes, as his
habit was In meditation. he murmured be-
tween his thin lips ''great pain. His did
neck wasn't broke, you say ?", / II EfSF
THE Democrats had meeting on the
10th, at Greenupsburg,, Ind. that exceeded
anything in the mass meeting line that has
been held there for years. The county has
been Republican stronghold; but the
Democrats are confident that they 0will
make Democratic county out of il.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-18
SIN yotlpg Tor steyens.


The Radicals of Lancaster, Pa, propose
in all seriousness, to nominate THADDEUs
STEVENS corpse for Congress. An order
to that effect has been issued over the sig
nature of the Chairman of their County
Committee, from which we make the fol-
lowing extract: "a t,....,,
"The undersigned, therefore, after con-
sultation with members of the County
Committee and other friends, would sug-
gest that, as fitting tribute of respect to
the memory of our most able and distin-
guished Champion of Freedom and Justice,
the unanimous vote of the party be cast for
the name of Thaddeds Stevens at the en-
suing primary meetings" Tvi ia.eiss.
go There is an eminent propriety in such a
nomination. The dead STEVENS is the
best representative of the dead carcass of
Radicalism. A dead man to represent a
dead party, is just the thing. 1iga1 -,
q The Radical press adopt as one of their
campaign notices the expression, of Gen.
GRANT, after the battles of the Wilderness,
81 will fight it out on this line if it takes
all summer" Within three days after ut.
tering the sentence, GRANT abandoned that
tslinen and selected the very one that Nc
iC1E1LAN was abused for taking. II his
supporters do not abandon the line of bats
Ting for the bondholders and against the
people, they will need affidavits to con-
vince the future historian that GRANT was
a caniidate for President. ilo niiof 800 2
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-18
miIwaukee market-Aug. hi.

FLOUR-Quiet and steady, and price.
unchanged. N'' '''to'4 5d'7u1 +
10 GWHEAT--Steady at 81 IS for No. 1 ip
store. .s-faiegs lsuriF.os I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-18

FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS-.
sssd Seventh iccnsrsssionai District, iiiw
JOHN m. THOMAS. Of Clarke
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-18
Democratic he State !, Ticket.

FoR sECRBrARY or STATE. tal-4sA
THOMAS HUDDARD. Of LsgaDeA
FOR suPRgME JUDGE % Iea
WILLIAH E. FlNCW, OF PerrysA
ussq FoR MEnBsR or BOARD OF PcBLIo WORKS a
ARTHUR HUGHES. Of Cuyahoga.
-hD.o.- ~ roR SCHOOL cosrmrssIoNER.
SAMUEL i. KIRKwOOD, OF Seneca
FOR cLERK OF SUPREME COURT.
JOHN M. WEBB, Of mahonfnE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-18
DATCaEI,OR,S HaTR DYE III

I p splendid Hair DYe is the best in the world
the only true and perfect Dye; harmless. reliable
tnts remedies the i'll effects Of bad dyes invig-
CRATES and leaves the Hair soft and beautiful 6lacI
| or 6roson. Soil By all Druggists and Perfumers
No. 1s Bond street. N. York. PNY apr2s d6wiy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-18
MANHOOD AND THE vIGOR OF
Nl Youth restored in four weeks. Success

restores mahly powers. from whatever cause ari-
sing; the effects Of earlv psrnicious habits, self
abuse, impotency and climate, give away at to
this wonderful medicine, if taken regularly accord-
ing to the directions (Which very simple and
quire restraint from business pleasure.) Fail
ure is impossible. Seld in bottles at IS. or four
Quantities in one for be had only of the sole
appointed agent in America, b. GERrrzEN. so5
Second Ave. New York f1fT
YNY-iy27-dlyr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-18

"a GoLD closed in New York yesterday at
al462s, = .neH ttfa ~! s4G - iaa91 a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-18
PROBES sIoNAL.

DR. A. b. WILLIAMS. West Broaduay, nesY
High street, Columbus, Ohio, has devoted himself
series of years to the treatment ofceraip pri1
vate diseases. He may bscensulted at his oiice-
Broadway. near the Exchange Bank
may3l-tf = ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-18

But suppose we grant that the green
have been, what would be the result !?
What would be the conclusion at which we
must inevitably arrive, if we accept this
theory? Are we prepared to admit that
all the debts which have been paid in this
money during the last six or seven years
have not been legally discharged, and con-
sequently, must not only be paid again, but
must be paid in gold? Are the bond-holders
prepared to assume this position, and say
to the Government that they never paid
any legal money for their bonds, and, con-
sequently, never gave any value for value,
or anything which the Government is
leoally bound to redeem? Will they claim
that the Government has the right to COM
pei all private creditors, as well as the bond
holders of States and cities, to take these
legal tenders in discharge, of their claims,
but the same Government must pay the
bonds which they hold against it in gold?
u zBondholders, pause and reflect, before
you assume this false position. Fiat jas
titia raat cglatns. y 5'is9ai 1fH 10 Z
But when all 1.-THE bonds are paid, what
thenp What will you do with these green
backs? How will you pay these promises
to pan ? This question is the quintessence OF
impudence, yet we hear it daily asked by
our Republican speakers and writer's. 1t
certainly does not require the financial
genius of a. aTALLYRAND, MORRIS, or a
.GALLATIN to answera question so supreme
-Iv ridiculous and absurd. Any intelligent
school boy can answer it without the least
hesitationa a1sisIsbnD HaW TTsv us5
M After we have paid all the bonds, it will
be an easy matter to take one hundred
millions Of gfeenbacks yearly, from our
revenue receipts, and burn them up, until
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-18

pRrsfpENrrAL ELECTIONS. STATE AT LARGE.
vr0N. wUFUs p. RANNEY, Of Cuyahosa.
mon. HUGH ]. JEW EFT, of Muskingum
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-11-13

FRrIr TREES. Quite n large num-
Der Of trees are being set ont this Fall
by our iarmers-and the tree agents
have been busy the past week deliver
ing them. Some of them come from
Ohio. some from Nincennes and some
from Washington county. We are
glad our farmers are turning their at.
ton,ion more to fruit raising, for there
is no doubt it is the most profitable,
AS well as one OF The most healthlnl
products Of the farm. where the or.
char: is properly attended to. APP
propos to this subject. the Horticnl
turist says in planting trees this :all .
all should remember that il is requisite
to set the trees only jus, go deep AS to
enable it 10 stand. Tor We can place
earth around i, SO as TO protect it from
hesylng ifby the winters !rost; and as
soon as spring opens and the ground
is lev.llcd down. the roots will start
and seek their appropriate depth. II
we dig deep hole. especially III hard
clay soil. and hi i, with good loanl
and set our tree therein, we first IN.
wife The water there as into cletcrn
and second. We cause u vigorous
growth OF roots. until they reach the
undis,u, bed clay. when a CHECK ia at
unce pcrreptil,le. and often an orchard
stands from five TO seven years with
out apparently making any progress
Remember. then. ana plant your treci
Just so deep "a 10 cover Their roofs
bu, no more; then earth ny Tor winter
protection against frost tor tie year
and dress down again TO level IL
the spring.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-11-13
Freed m Of Elections.

II two TOW nships OF Delaware County
not . Democratic vote wa- allowed 10 be
cast. Ooe old ci''s'n. wealthy, and one ~
The hes, men il thr S'he, was BID whip
r. BY party Of Radical scoundrels. for al
elections in The radicsl county of Delaware
When such thugs ~re allowed N q scc,inr
here The doctrine Of the God and mcrsi,y
party prevail. nothing more need b. said
alton, plantation msntra : Ind Sentinel
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-11-13
Teachers Institute.

The Teachers Institute Of Dubois
County will lie held at the Sch""i
House OF District No. ,. IN the town
Oh Jasper, commencing on
TUESDAY. Dc. !. 1SCS.
at . o'clock. A. NJ. The law requires
ever, public school in the county 7"
I've di-missed during The session 81 III,
Institute. The Examiner wishrs e
impress upon the minds OF the teach.
RS the lac, that the law Must be .b
served. and that every teacher - *
pectcd 10 be in attendance promptly
A Assistance from abroad istXpec tee
in the conduct az The Institute.
A. J. STRAIN. Go. Examiner.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-11-13

A ,eieg'aphc wire was yesterday run
into the Governors room At the State
Huuse, connecting with on instrument il,
the outer rncm by h'ch me ne the Exec.
utive IVES k~p, Inform o The e.. c,ion ~.
,nrns - lac: a. received Ut tie general OF.
fee. Il 10 . gssa. convent nee. aud viii b.
kept in operation 10 day II &. Jpnrnsi.
Wh.n our Republican (D Governors
must have ,-l.Rh'sphic wires run into then
private rooms. 80 that thy can iesrn the
election n.~- shout = minute and y hn,
sonner 'ha, otherwise be the cs-s. il /, n,
oil strange tho expenses VI the Executive
ptfics IRE stou, eight times ~ greu, 70 wher
We had Drnocrsuc GJv-,nor-! such
wss,etui ky. ndiUfe ~ The propi,'. money
mercy to grs,iIv the Execu'iv" curiosity j,
rss1ly sh-ine iu' aud W. supp,se may be -
ken as spsc'men IL the sos' Of '~copOmy
our rulsrs have starred ou' upon since in-i
,s.~ succt,s. New A lbsny l. dyer
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-11-13

NCIprn We are informed ihis
week ul "a murder which VAS cun.
n,iitcd ri Tie pi,c.nc Of Lrckhart
;ownohip. Pike county. on election
iav. Jon'h. Walker and ."s. Germ.
ard Geo. Com got INTO a fuse about q
horse race, Ne lie passed, and Joe
Corn siruck Walker. it is supposed !,
with brass knncks. Walker grappled
him. and got him down. and WAS
beating him, when the other Corn came
10 tie aid ui biz brother with "A pistol
and going close TO Walker shot HIM
through The body. George was ar.
rested, tried aud held IN two thousand
dnllars bail. which he gave. AT light
Walker died, and Com ran away. l,
il said several other persons arc i'm
pIical,d. Some at them have been Ar
s,ed, Int we have MT learned tn,
result q their examination.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-11-13

c. The ladies OF Germsny have ls'eiy
held a meeting 10 discuss q class Of sub
ject. which they deem Of special In crest 4
THEW sex. Among them are N. ins ruc,ipns
OF young mo, b,rs IN he physical sducs'iou
Of their children, reform IN dress. provision
Tor the care Of ndgent aud u"en pIoyed fe
males. etc Cur s,ong minded women ig
more subjects OF so prossic y nature IS this