davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-29
RELIGIOUS.
General State Of Religion I'm the
Far 81 est.

Dr.. Tuttle, the Episcopal Missionary
Bishop of Utah and Montana-I iaho,
also, being included within his diocese
has mate several addre sses recently, in
which he has depicted the state OF the
Christian churon in that part or the
country. He has presented several very
remsIk Ikable facts. His diocese, he pre-
missed, is eight times as large in territory
as the State of New York; o., in other
words, embraces about 5000 square
miles. The present Protestant clergy in
that vast Country are himself (Blsnop)
and five Priests VI the Episcopal Church,
and two Methodist ministers. Not u
Baptist, OF t Presby Lerisn or a Congre-
gzLlonaI Caurch IL the whole extent
There are three Episcopal churches and
one parish school. TIE Roman Catholics
have three Bishops, numerous minor
clergy, furnishing schools and seminary
for young ladies. The Chiuese tem-
ployed on the Pacific Rsilroad), have
two heathen temples, or joss houses,
with the usual stJeudance OF priests ana
display of hideous Idols. The Mormons
mostly q U;ab) number one hundred
thousand, aud having been in their pres
en-. isolated position for nineteen yeaEs,
en- brace large numbers among the
younger pOr-lon of the community, to
whom IA }ther religions are dim tradi-
tiOns-ChTisjianity tut q myth. the
Episcopal Church derived some advan-
t,lge in Salt Lake City, from its partial
resen blsace 20 the Chureh OF England
the MoEmons having from the first been
yearly recruited from England. Il will
excite conflicting emotions TO recall the
fac, that while we have been sending
to China, the religion OF
Louiucius hss invaded our own country,
and he has, probably, more disciples
than our Savior has in China.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-29

Z HAVE two beautiful and wen improved
Il Plantations IN Lee county Ga within
three m les Of the city Of Albany. rounded py
enc OF The b-st rail |Oads IN he State, snd
nns Lot and C mrnodiDus Dwelling it he ci y,
which viii 81 zdly sell OF exchange FOR other
property, nearer 70 me,
apls A. WRIGHT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-29
NOTICES..
MOBILE.

THERE will be 3 meeting OF the Inoorpoys-
tors and Stockholders O. the de- PHI,
Holly ~prings, OkaIona AID Selma Railroad,
al Ogalona, On mon DAY MOVE her stu, Tor
the puTpCss OF OrgEr zatIOn. A prom pt snd
full attendance s Epected.
oelB FORREST. President. PRO tern.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-29
TAILORS.

The best and handsomest ever brought to this
market. Our friends and the public VIII please
accept our thanks for the liberal PATRONAGE
heretofore bestowed upon Us. Hoping 20 merit
continuance OF the same in the future, We IN
Yits them aIl to cali and examine our STOCK
We have engaged the services or MAJOR J. d.
RIODICK, formerly OF J. h. Waggener 8 Co. .,
and he viii be pleased TO see and wait on his
uuueruus esisnds Rsple am
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-29
Mtifire.
EREfaA,

THAVE & good EIGHTY SAW PRATT GIN,
which I win sell chap. refer to Mes rs.
GalbreRtn, Stew art & Co.
ssS II A WRIGHT,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-29
ENGLISH TRADE AND COM
MERGE.
Absence Of Anything Like spec
uIatLve Tendeacy.

From tho New YORK Commercial Bulletin-I
The Eoglish trade returns for the fret
eight months OF the curTent year have
bsen published, sBd compare unfsvoTs-
bly, with the corresponding periods iB
former years. The exDOrts ia 1868 weI e
eII6. III OzS against el21 ,055 9l3 In 1867,
and El25, ,265 $50 in 1866. The declared
value of the exports during the first
seven months Of the year may be CLASH
fled as follows;
Foreign. Colonial.
~, ,6;6 5S4 CO 2028
IS t----.-...-...------.s..... 4oosOs-Z III 4es4
~ 10 ,jl0 Ze-l- III
THESE returns show the depressed coz
diuOn of English trade, and the absence
Of anything ike speculative tendency.
Vsst amounts of capital continue 10 be
locked up Ia England, as in the Conti-
mental nations, in consequences Of the
unEilIiBguess of borrowers to assume
sDy responsible ity or rises during the
present condition of European sIfairs
Money Is about the only commodity thzt
is at once easy snd cheap, and, as y con-
sequence, there is lack Of employ ment,
and an sUsence Of anything like com
nerciaI activity. The antieipstioDs Of
renewed activity during the tall have
HUJ uccu I6AiiGtuf 6uu uuiAucs5 ElAll PIE
walls in nearly sll branches of business.
What business lacks, however, 10 enter
prise is made up in s0lidity, it being the
general opinion that trade is noW con-
duGEed upon a safer basis than for many
years past.
The exports To France amounted dur
ing the fir=t eight months of the present
va,r TO s6 291 20S against e6 905 94l IL
1857, anu e6 256 81 10 1868 There has
-etn 8 marked decline ia exports TO the
United States. In 1888 We only toOk
el2, asa 64S worth of E ,giish goods, while
"a S67 ,UT imports were El3 727 $40, ana
Ell 338 ,939 in 1868. Tbi~ snaGs = f+due-
non of 10 less than st S54 29l Ia 1858, a.
compared with the corresponding period
three yesTs sgp. There is Fess % TO be
iieve that American imports during the
balance OF the year will be cOmpars-
lively light
Toe real value Of the principal articles
imported in EoglsUd during the Fl st
seven months Of the pr sent year is esti
ma 'Pd at S tOtsi o. el32 2S3, sos. against
el2S 935 800 in 1857, sud sI43 544 20 in
1856 fhe value of the wheat imported
Ia E5glsnd from all sources during the
preseat year Is et5 900 900. A large pro- |
portion OF this wheat was settled for in
gold, a feet that accounts for the specie |
TeduC,iO ions in the Bank of e IEisUd. The I
cntt1n imports ior the fret eight months !
Of ls6S amount to = total of Z, 500 22j |
cwta, OF which 4. .345, ,lSS cwts. were from |
the United Ststes. The imports Of wool |
were l65. 1855 .0S8 lbs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-29

SADDLERY AND HARNESS.

BRIDLES.
WHIPS
HARDWARE.
Ar REDUCED RATES.
o. u. CASE, IL, q 90.
lit Main streee
stan Of khs Golden sttrrup,
sepl e WpodrpN Mse&.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-29
ALERT PIKE, caARLEs ". ADAMS, L. E. PIKE
PIKE ADAMS & PIKE,
ATTORNEYS. Solicitors 6 PTOctOrS

A TrEND 20 cssas in the different Courts Sit
n ting at Memphis and in the river counties
Of ArEansas-
ES- fh- senior partnsF viii hereafter espe-
slslly attend to eases in the Supreme Court Of
Tennessee. and IN the supreme Court and
Court Of Claims Of the United - tes at wash
tngtOn, osiug Of the hrm OF PIKE q JOHN
Sun, OI that city.
Once iu JEe MADAM VINCENT BLOCK,
corner OF Court and second stTeetss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-29
LAWYERS.

JOHN P. CAEUTHEEs. wA. J. SYKES.
CARUTGER RS g. SYKES,
ATTORN EH~ At Law
AyFes HuiIdiHg,
East Side Court square, Memphis Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-29
PIKE & JoHNsoN.
Attorneys, OOunseIlorS & Solicitors
D. c.

FIBIs hrna will prs e,ice IN the United States
Supreme gOurs md Court or Claims, and
viii attend to the recovery OF debt, scco1Bts
and claims sgalDst the Govern msut or lndi-
vidusls aud 20 business before Congre OF II
the Departments
The senior member OF the arm Gate OF the
Memphis Appesg has long 6es1 known IN ihe
highest courts OF the country and the junior
has had large experience ia departmental and
other business du e. Insnv years Of pubic
service In the House aud senate. They offer
their best and faithful services TO those who
may need them iySsepl0 ly
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-29
FOR SALE.

TOS EALE--A good chsnce for 3 baker OF
confeeucuer is TO buy Iay pla in um-
bus, XIV, al tie raiiT al d. pot and steamboat .
LANDING. Very good send ior all and transit
business LOL = ny 100, with sisre, bakery and
q z loi oWtliUg hUu 81. Price $1,000. Must be
sold within mOnth.
rhANK EJRCHN R, PIoprieior.
c ClUubus, Ky. o stob sr 3. 1855. os Nv
L OK SALE.-A good secondhand STE y
II SAW MIL an 6<fure>, all cop ete- In
quire Of Hen y I. Jone A"II'E ii Wan q 81 al
TlkGn, de ce ssed, ST tiermantopn, TERMS
nENRN T. JONE AOm r
o-9l lev4w" OF ". c f7s'r.s1n, decd
TTOR sALE-PATENT RIG THE PaJeRi
Right OF q nssiy Inysa ed " i -ez Guard"
for Ruy state IL The Union can be secured by
application TO the Unde si.nel. 1t is usefui,
Snd VIII D = active n en who engage In its sale
One In use Al this once, where those interests
can inspect IL. address
aus II "a v S5L IS. ATneAi.
CpBURBAS LANDS AND RESIDENCE FOR
y SALE oE EASY TEREs-3 lands, miles
esst OF the city, are for sale, on terms 70 sU1t
purchasers. E5r cash CT on any une-fTcm on
70 ten yearE, and in any ouanCly-from acres
TO 8Jg siy residence, With from Il t. p acres
land. wIIi be sold st : 2 eat bargain, for cash,
or on the Bsusi rms apply 70 myself, on the
premises. OF 70 Royster, TTszeVant q Co., nay
sze is in the city. ..
jel7 n Y. IRRELEVANT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-29
FOE EENT.

TOR RsNT.-A Front koom in ths fouse,
Z NO. IA Ied rs IN street, suitati I oott "a
broker, W, er doctor. Il adIOins the edito-
ria r n OF the A peal tTQulre OF - n
AINSLIE, al the appeal ONCE ocI
ITO Sc FOR REN T.-Tue Res deng- ot !.
STA Wo Il Ne on BriDkl-y avenue.
u rth OF Pupi.T tree, for rent on ress ma le
terms. AppiS 10 II uk-n IS. oc2o lw
TFoR Rem An elegant residence on Union
u street and tgo Rev Cot;ases convenient
70 business. Rent very ioE. Apply 10
HANSON & SWIN6LEY,
oc2 II Attorneys, Is Union street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-29
Dissolution.

A s liquldsting partner Of the late drm of
n WormeIey, Pickett & Co., shall continue
the Com mission Business under the shove
style, and solicit consignments Of Cotton and
other Produce, on which liberal advances will
be made when required.
sep& WIS PICKETT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-29

q. FITzGEKALD, c. c. BILL, J.T.JEFFERsoN,
Gallatin. Memphis. Memphis.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-05
Four millions of Dollars!

The story had extensive circulation in
Washington Friday night, that friends of
the President had collected four millions OF
dollars, to be used tor the purpose of pre-
venting his conviction. We don't believe
that this or any other sum has been col
lected to secure the Presidents acquittal.
Doubtless. the story has been started by
Impeachers who, seeing their case against
the President destitute of either substance
or shadow, to prepare the way for their de-
feat. If they shall be defeated, as they un-
doubtedly will be if any consideration
whatever is paid to the law and the testi-
mony in the case, and if right and justice
are allowed to exercise their proper in
fiuence, great outcry will be raised by the
Impeachers, that insinuating and Shiny
bribery bought up enough Senators to de-
feat them. They might as well understand,
first as last, that such outcry will avail
them nothing. If President JOHNSON shall
)e convicted, the people are not going to
become excited, but when election day shall
come they will vote out of power, with a
force that will make their heads swim, the
party that perpetrated this nefarious act of
lsurpation,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-05
The Ohio Legislature.

While in Columbus, last week,.we spent
a few hours in both Houses of the Legis-
lature, and found the members busily at
work. During its present session the Leg
islature has passed a large number OF
wholesome laws and done good work in
many other respects. The rapidity with
which business is put through indicates
that the body will soon finish up the most
important work and adjourn. The infa.
nous leg islation OF the past six or eight
years made considerable work for the
present Legislature, and necessarily pro-
Ionged its session. The numerous laws
enacted expressly for the benefit of the
Radical party, had to be repealed or
amended in such a manner as would ben
eft the entire people. Useless offices, Gre
ated especially for the superanuated party
hacks of the Radical party, had to be abol-
ished, and general system of economy IN
augurated. The work has not yet been
quite completed, but it will be done, aud
we believe it to be the desire OF a large ma
jority of the people that the Legislature
remain in session until the work Is done,
Notwithstanding what the Isadical news
papers may say to the contrary. The peo-
ple elected their legislators to make such
laws, and repeal such laws, as they in their
Judgment think necessary, and we hope
they will continue in session until the work
is done if it even takes until next winter.
Pullman County Sentinel.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-05

We are told in the specials to the I'm
peachment press, that the advocates of I'm
peachment do not feel in the least alarmed
1t the many stories circulated, to the effect
that President JOHNSON will be acquitted
The entire proceedings are making T
Them an record OF atrocious infamy; but
hey are not alarmed. The people are be-
Ginning to look upon them with loathing
ind contempt; but the Impeachers are not
vet alarmed. STEPPED in iniquity, with
olunted sensibilities and rioting in corrup-
zion, they are not alarmed. They, never
5heless, stand upon the verge of a precipice,
Wer which they will be tumbled into po-
litical oblivion by the people in avenging
their wrongs and the outrages upon the
Constitution and the Union. 1t is time
they were somewhat alarmed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-05
An OIL Train Burnt on the A. Sc G.
w. RaiIrOad-TwO Men Killed
A Number. Wounded.

"A NumDer w OuuUcus
On Saturday morning, at about 3 o'clock,
an oil train on the Atlantic and Great
Western railroad was stopped by obstruc-
tions to the track short distance from
Mantua Station. While the track was be-
ing put in order brakeman was sent back
with signal to stop the freight train that
was following. He had been gone but a
short time when the freight came thunder
ing along, down heavy grade, the mo-
mentum 1t had obtained rendering it i'm
possible to materially check its speed be-
fore it struck the caboose OF the train in
front, knocking it into a complete wreck
and setting it on fire.
The engineer of the freight jumped from
his train an instant before it cOllided with
the caboose, and escaRed without serious
injury. The fireman, James Denham, was
killed.
In the caboose there were a number of
persons, nearly all of whom were more or
less injured, some of them seriously. Geo.
Smith, of Newburgh, was asleep in the
caboose at the time of the collision, and
was instantly killed. His body was alter
ward burned, with the wreck.
Those who were uninjured had scarcely
escaped from the car whed it caught fire
and it was with the utmost eXertiou that
the wounded were rescued from the flames.
One man who had become entangled In the
wreck had both his arms burned to crisp
before he was released from his place OF
torture. He cannot live. His name we
have not learned.
Sixteen cars laden with oil then caught
fire and were burned. The track and ties
for a long distance were DESTROYED and
all trains on Saturday were delayed sew
eral hours at that point, the road not be-
ing replaced, and transfer of passengers
and baggage being required, both east and
west.
Medical attendance was secured imme-
diately, and the citizens of Mantua aud vi
cinity threw open their doors to the
wounded, and all things that could be done
were done to alleviate their sufferings and
supply their wants.
Who is to blame tor the accident it is diff
ficult to tell. 1t is said the man sent back
to signal the approaching train did not do
so promptly, and that the train was upon
them before he had gone even a reasonable
distance from the caboose. On the other
side it is claimed that the accident occurred
on ''long stretch" and that the engineer
of the rear train could have seen the one in
front for distance of three-quarters of
mile Clcueldnd Leader.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-05
Nineteenth Congressional District
Convention.

Nineteenth Congressional District
Convention.
To the Democratic Electors Of the several
counties composing the Nineteenth Congress
sional District: .srs,F,--
You are hereby requested to proceed to
a choice of delegates on the same basis of
representation as was had at the last DEM
ocratic State Convention, viz: Ashtabula
4, Mahoning 6, Geauga 2, Portage 6, Trum-
bull 5, to represent you in a Congressional
District Convention, to be held at Ravenna,
Ohio. on Wednesday, the 10th day of May
next, at u O'Clock M, then and there to
appoint two delegates and two alternates
to represent this Congressional District In
the Democratic National Convention, to be
held in the city of New York on the 4th
day of July next. By order committee,
ssSS @rgrse R. o. RoTE, Chm.
Dated Geneva, o., April IA, 1868.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-05
Time of HOldin e ihe Democratic
National Convention.

Efforts have been made to secure the
holding OF fthe Democratic National Conven-
ton at an earlier day than the 4th of July.
The necessity for this change has not oc-
Cured to us. Mr.. BELMONT has written to
the Congressional Democratic Executive
Committee, in which he says it would be
impossible to get the National Executive
Committee together in time to change the
day for assembling the National Demo-
cratic Convention. The time and place as
heretofore fixed upon, will have to con-
tinue. Meanwhile, work in behalf of PEN
DLETON. Retrenchment and Reform
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-05
Must Take Care that He Does not
Convict Himself of IncOnsist.

Must Take Care that He Does NOT
Convict Himself of IncOnsist.
ency.
On the 29th of April, Colonel FoRNEY
wrote the following atrocious sentiment
to his Philadelphia Press:
"Every Senator is a Judge and a repre-
sentative, and in obeying the law, and Civ
ing fair trial to wicked man, he must take
care lest he CONFLICTS himself of gross ioncn-
sis,ency or tcOrse, puts q nea1 and heavier OPP
preston upon the nation he is s,oorn to serve and
Defend"
The italics are Colonel FoRNEY's. We
want you to read this extract again and
then consider it. The fact that President
JOHNSON is entitled to fair and impartial
trial, is not emphasized; the fact that he
should be tried according to the law and
the evidence, is not given prominence; but
each Senator is appealed to to beware of his
consistency, and he is in effect told that his
consistency is of much more Importance
than either right or justice in the trial of
the President. What if the law and the
testimony demand the acquittal of the Pres
ilent? What if the oaths of the Senators
make it incumbent upon them to acquit
the President? These are considerations
that they are not asked to weigh. Have
their expressed opinions and Senatorial
action been such that acquittal would sub
iect them to the imputation of having been
inconsistent? That is the paramount con-
sideration. And they are asked to main
tain their consistency, although to do SO
would cause the angel of light to write
their names down in the lambs book of
life as perjured creatures. The suggestion
Is most revolving.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-05
make over it.

Mr.. EvARTs in his peroration said John.
son had made the Constitution OF his
country the study of his life." As johnson
did not learn his A, B, C's until he was
twenty-five, is it unreasonable to believe
thathe has not mastered the alphabet of the
American Constitution at the age of sixty.
-Sandusky Register.
Then you helped elect him, with the un-
derstanding that ''he had not mastered the
alphabet of the American Constitution"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-05

DOES the Cleveland Leader wish to be
understood as saying, that President LIN
COLIN and Secretary of War,,STANroN, had it
not in their power to have prevented the
starvation of our prisoners at Anderson
Vile?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-05

COLUMBUS, o., May 5th, 1868.
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
y until Q p. NJ. TUESDAY. MAY 18th, 1868,
at the Office Of the Ohio Penitentiary, for the
work of connecting the Benevolent Institutions OF
the State of Ohio located east of the Scioo river
in the city Of Columbus. and the Ohio Penitentia-
~, by the necessary wires and apparatus with the
Fire Alarm Telegraph" of the city of Columbus,
and to complete said work and pay all expenses in
ci.iental thereto.
to the W arden Ohio Penitentiary.
WIN. L.. PECK,
Superintendent Lunatic Asylum.
G.. U. FAY,
Superintendent Deaf and Dumb Asylum.
A. d. LORD,
Superintendent Blind Asylum.
CHAS. g. WALCUTT,
my5-dlw Warden U. p.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-05

THE ONO STATESMAN (Democrat) be gs
the Legislature to adjourn and g o home
Dayton Journal.
The ONO STATESMAN has done nothing
of the sort. Can't you get along without
lying?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-05

ANDREW JOHNSON has, at various times,
rallied about all of the bad elements in the
country to his support.-Toledo Blade.
That's so. In 1864, he "rallied" " to his
support the Republican party. That em-
braces "all the bad elements in the coun-
rry"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-05
No Truth in the ReDort.

We are authorized to say that there is no
truth in the report, that it is the intention
of the Legislature to enact law to dis
franchise Republican editors. Some wag,
doubtless, started the story to see how
much fuss the Republican editors would
make over it.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-05
Partition Notice.

ADAM STEHLING. JOHN HENRY SCHNEI-
"A der, OF Franklin county. Ohio. and Eliza
beth. daughter OF John Stehling. deceased. whose
are unknown. and her said husband will
take notice. that on the 4th day of May,
A. d. 1868. the undersigned fei a
petition in the Court of Common Pleas, Of Frank
lia county. Ohio, where the same is now penang,
demanding partition of certain tract of land con
tanning quarters OF an acre. situate on South
Public lane, in the city of Columbus, Franklin
county, Ohio, being this same premises conveyed
dated September 10. ls4l, and recorded in tLe Re
corder's office of said franklin county, Ohio, in
Elizabeth, Katharine Baseger, John Henry Schne-
der and Adam Stehling. each one-fourth thereof,
and to Anna Gertrude Slehling, widow of John
Stehling deceased, dover in the whole.
At the next term of said court an application
partition may be made, &C., Of said premises.
Columbus, Ohio. May 4, 1868.
KATHARINE BASEGER, born Stehling.
JOHN BASEGER. her husband.
OTTO DkEsEL, Atty. my5- d&wtjunl4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-05

PosTPoNEMENT.-Owin to the negli-
gence of numerous agents in making re-
turns of sales, we are unable to distribute
premiums to holders of certificates as soon
as originally intended. With the advice
and consent of large number of our pat
rons, the distribution of premiums has been
postponed until Tuesday, Nov. Sd, 1868.
may1-4t WEED, MCUMBER & Co.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-05

ALF. M. JELLEFF will give another OF his
popular Masquerade Balls, by particular
.equest, next Tuesday evening, May 5th.-
All are invited to attend. apr30-3t-tm&t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-05

AN equestrian statue of the Emperor
Baldwin. of Constantinople, was recently
stolen from the foundry of Mr.. Hovaux, at
Mons. 1t was in four pieces. of great
weight, and is supposed to have been taken
for the bronze of which it was composed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-05
LOCAL NOTICES.

AUCTION sale OF Dry Goods every after
noon this week, at 2 O'Clock, at No. z
Gwynne Block. Closing out of entire stock.
A. P. & G. S. LEWIS.
w. X. KENT, Salesman. may5-5t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-05

FULL stock of Staple and Fancy Groce-
ries, at Brooks, Merton 6 Co.'S, 273 South
High street. may5-eod3t