davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-28

DATCHELOR,S HAIR DYE.-This
- splendid Hair Dve is the best in the world;
the only true and perfect Dye; harmless. reliable
instantaneous; no Disappointment !. no ridiculous
tints remedies the III effects Of bad dyes: invigs
o. 6foscn. Sold BY All Druggists and -Perfumefsl
and proprrly epplied 81 Bachelors Wig Fsctory
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-28
S x.aN,iooD = 1not.,, N, x.,;,

IS MANHOOD, ~ .1noshsr Msp Medica
Wl PampAlet from tle psn Of DE-. CuRTIs
The Medical Times, Says Of this work ssfhjs
valuable treatise aon the cause and cure of prema-
ture decline. shows how health is impaired throueh
secret abuses OF youth and manhood, and how
easily regained. 1t gives q clear synopsis Of the
nervous debility. and the remedies therefof." a
pocket editionof the. above will be forwarded On
No. 90 North Charles street, baltimore. Nd.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-28
New Advertisements

~ The Ohio Statesman has a
Larger Circulation than any pa.
per published In this City or Cen
trail Ohio. Advertisers viii bear
this i'm mind. 15W % a-sz.ss35S] u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-28
%o,I.Ica


The Democratic State Econvention was
don, presided temporialy, and made a
strong speech in favor of paying the bonds
in gold. Hon. d. G. Loomis, of Bridge
port, was elected permanent chairman
resolutions were adopted ignoring the
Tammapy platform. Resolutions, were
adopted In respect TO the memory of u.
u. Seymour. A speech was made by j. F..
aBaeeeek in support of the latter's views
The old ticket was nominated
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-28
Ohio RIyer Bridges..

The commute ee on Roads apd Canals
heard witnesses to-day as to whether
bridges over the Ohio river are obstfuc-
tiOns to commerce. htd ndfesTH iifAfT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-28
MASONIC.

.sodeis'F r. zrsI = = -Es sissAlg.sR Z
as9lTnE MEMBERS OF COLUMBUS. MAG.
M-NOLIA and G00DALE LODGES. F.&
XXX A.M,are requested to meet. at Masonic
/VNHall this evening. promptly at half past six
o'clock to make arrane eements to attend the funer
al of Brother L. 8. Dow. member Of st. John
lodge, Dayton. full attendance is requested.
J : y --z.37'd q. G. COMST0CK. W. NJ.
I'm, v SPICE W. NJ.
@. G. WALCUTT. W. M.
Columbus. Ohio. Jan. SO. 1869. :. dit
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-28

COUNTY BOARD SCHOOL, EXAMI.
W NERS' MEETINGS. The Board Of School
Examinersof Franklin county meet ct the Probate
S'ourt Room on the 1sst Friday and Saturday
day and Saturday Of the spring and fall mlnths. !
apriQ-Ht
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-28
LATEST BY TEbHCRAPH,
wAsHINGroN..
WASHINGTON, Jan. ~

WASHINGTON, Jan. ~
CHI. whittlesey, editors rofthe Richmond
journal, testified before the Reconstruction
committee to-day that he opposed the plan
of the Virginia committee of nine for the
restoration of that State into the Union,
and consideseti it inexpedieht at present to
relieve the judicial officers in Virginia from
political disabilities. Cy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-28
MANHOOD AVID rHEsvIGORa OF
N1 YOUTH restored i'm four weeks. Success

guaranteed. DIR. RICORD'S ESSENCE OF LIFE
restores mainly powers. from whatever cause ari-
sng the effects of early pernicious habits. SELF
abuse, impotency and climate, give away at once to
ing TO the directions (Which very simple and
quire restraint from business or pleasures)F
auantties in one for So To De had only Of the sole
appointed agent in .Americas H. GERiTzEN.
Third Ave. corner 18th ST., New York.
szvNY-jy27-d1Jr - -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-28

ened, falling hair checked, and bald
ness often, though not always, cured
by its use. Nothing can restore the
hair where the foilicIes are destroyed,
or the glands atrophied rand decayed.
But such as remain can be saved for
usefulness by this application. Instead
of fouling the hair with, o Pasty sedi-
ment, it viii keepit clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use viii prevent the hsir
from turning gray or falling of, and
consequently prevent baldnesss=Free
from those deleterious substances which
make some preparations dangerous and
injurious TO the, hair fhe Xigor can
only benefit but not harm il. If wanted
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-28
To Owners of Horses and Cattle,

Tobias Derby Condition Powders are warranted
superior 10 any others. pay. for The cure Of
Disten per. Worms. Bots.s Ceukhs, Hide bound,
Colds. 80. in Horses. and Colds, Coughs. Loss-of
Milk. Black Tongue, Horse Distemper. &c.. In Cst-
~ lagQ 49af eis---f ftsi -
They are perfectly safe and innocent: no need Of
stopping the working of your snimimai They in
crease the appetite, give fine coat, cleanse the
stomsch and urinary organs;1 also increase tho
milk of COWS. Try them. and you viii newer DO
without then. $. ,.-w.uvs
Col. Philip P. Bush. of the Jerome Race Course.
Fordham. N. Y. would not use them until he was
told of what they are composed. since which he
never without them. He has over 20 running
horses in his charge and fog the last three years
has used NO other medicine for them. BE has kind
ly permitted to refer any one 10 him. Over
1000 other references cen be seen at.the depct.-
Sold by Druggists and Ssddlers- Price ss cents
per box. Depot. 10 Park Place New York.
junel6-d d& wlgcm-PeNrJ III
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Ayers g- -
Hair Vigor,
Il For restoring Gray Hair 10
its natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing which
is at once sagreeabl
healthy, and efectual
for preserving the
hair. Faded Or 9ray
hasr - soon restored
to its original -color
9th the. gloss [ Taad
freshness @ yossth.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-28

Dr. Henry. MOTIFS French Powders
Gieet. Strictures,1 Nervous Debility, Seminal
Emissions. Genital Weakness. caused By solitary
hass bsssss, in syOs. Is s e. a,a
Throat and Nose Pain in the Bonese Eraptions,
&e., permanently cured. Copavis and Mercury
1888 South High street. Colum bus. Ohi6 Price SIS
per box. Sent by mail on receipt Of price. " III
JAMIE flIBit'f = & ,tts atsaurl ittg
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-28
dAddres,.I
AUGUSTA, Me. Jan. q

49, AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. "a.
Hon. Nelson Dingley, sJr., was chosen.
permanent president Of the Maine State
Temperance Convention. He delivered
a lengthy address in advocacy of the views
OF the radical wing of the Temperance
imprisonment penalty and State police
laws.
New York Legislature.
s,.g. vs0z,.e., i. ALBANY, Jan. "a.
An underground railroad bil: fori New
York City was introduced in the Senate
to-day. A bill for the abolition OF the
s. mbly. f1NE E-SS - Z
West Virginia Senator.
WHEELING, WEST VA, Jan. 81,
At the Republican caucus to-day Gov
B0reman. was unanimously nominated for
United States Senator No other names
were presented.
s9e1t Ex-Gov. PIclkens Dead. .gol
AUGUSTA, Ga, Jan: "a.
Ex.Gov. Pickens died in Edgefield, South
Carolina, on Monday.
Illinois Legislature.
- ~-SS-7 7CHIcAGo,-Jan 27.
A bill reported by the committee on Ed
ucation in the Illinois Legislature to. day
strikes out the word white in the general
school act. r--,, -s -.r-z
Fire In Peoria.
The Carroll distillery and A. F. Lincoln's g
warehouse, in Peoria, Illinois, were de-
stroyed by fire last night; loss $36,O00.
.zE1c Failures.
rs. Comstock, a merchant at Minneapolis,
Minnesota, has filled; the liabilities are
100000; other failures are reported.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-28
eRlsTADoRo,s3 HAIR DYE.
LADIES. over gray hair. why 81 IA =
.i-s- Should there be HUE and CRY
"a 81 CRISTADORO'S DYE. you know ~
Will BLACK BROWN bestow.
Use, then. this uneqalled Dye. I'd
,TissJ Have the HUE without the Cry g3z

CriStadef0'S Hair PreSefvatiYe.
sCristadoro guarantees that his Hair Preseryatiye
shall succeed wheresevery other preparation has
allied in keeping clean the hair. thickening it.
CLOSING. preserving its color. iaclining it 70 curl
and restoring to that health and Higor which are
the elements of its beauty. ,lashs
Sud by Druggists. and applied by all Hair Dress-
ers. Manufactory No. 90 Maiden Lane. Principal
Depot Nos Astor House. -, = iIl.-.Sth s1iiso
iunels-d&wlycm, ResFe as .ReG45sf0IaTN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-28
PRO FEES sloNAL.

DIR. A. B. WILLIAMS. West broadway, near
digh street. Columbus. Ohio. has devoted hinseIf
or series of years to the treatment certain pris
yate Diseases mAy ha consulted ct his once,
Broadway. near the Exchange Bank
may31-H .CI ClE}J III
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-28
y. nj. C. "A.
Lecture Thursday Ev'ng, Jan. rs.
AT ID PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. sY

GEO .. KENNA AM, Esa.
q; Il Subject-0UR LIFE IN SIBERIA.
Mr.. Kennon was sent ont BY the Russo-Americsn
Telegraph Company to explore the route through
Northern Siberia. Spending three years with the
wandering tribes. whose habits. customs and reli-
of miles in dog sedsss with these strange people.
He orings back graphic account Of his life and
adventures among these tribes in the Arctic re-
eions. Those who have read his contributions to
Putnnm's Monthly need not be aeked to 90 an q
hear him. TX ~ IN
All persons holding season tickets admitted free.
Tickets at the door, so cents9 jan27-d2t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-28

Mr.. RITEZELL-The petition of d.
Thompson and 50 other citizens of Trum-
bull county, on the subject of legalizing ten
per cent. interest. Referred to committee
on Interest.
Mr.. HUGHES, of Butler-The petition OF
John l.. Evans and 56 other citizens OF
Paddy's Run, Butler county, on same sub
ject. Referred to same committee.
Mr.. STEWART-The petition of j. D.
Phleger and forty-two other citizens OF
Clarke county on same subject. Referred
to same committee. l-eF 5y4z. eifP AZ.
OF A. M. Wakefield and 81 others.
Mr.. STEWART-The petition of E. G.
Deal and IL others. 1;a
Mr.. SEQ IL, of Warren-The petition OF
j. Walker and ~ others. Also, the petition
of P. +. Ford and 20 others on the same
subject. All referred to the same COM
Mr.. RoBINsoN-The petition of Thom-
as Beer and 8 others, praying for the pas
sage of a law to legalize six per cent. in
terest and forfeiture of principal and in
terest where a greater rate is required by
contract. Referred to- the committee on
+ Interest.
Mr.. JONES presented the remonstrance
of Geo. G. Hockedorn and u other citizens
: of Allen county against the repeal of the
I law creating the Office of Commissioner Of
Railroads. Referred to committee on Rail-
roads. &
I .fst .l. SECOND READING. .s-s1s+
Nine bills, numbering from ii. b. No
4S2 to-490, were read the second time and
appropriately referred.
tt THIRD READINGS.
Mr.. BUELL-H. B. No. 437: To author
ize the board of education of the indepen-
dent school district Of Buell's Lowell
Washington county, to levy special tax,
4 wac read the third time, and after a brief
explanation of the bill by Mr.. Buell., was
passed d-yeas 66, nays none. '8'
i11Mr. SINCLAIR-H. B. No. 43O: To
further define the duties of county survey
ors. was read the third time and recon-
mitted to Mn Pond, with Instructions to
amend, who Immediately reported the bin
back amended as instructed The amend
ment was agreed to, and the bill passed
yeas 81, nays 10. 10 j.,j3 I; IA sa5it,.fsf +
This act requires county survey ors to pro-
cure and keep in repair, the Meridians es-
tablished by law in the several counties OF
this State.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-28
HAIR .,DRESSINllG;.,l. (

I1AIh i.rOTtEo01N0s
nothing else can be. found so desirable.
Containing neither Coil nor dye, it does
not oil1white cambria, and yet lasts
long on the hair, giving it.a rich glossy
lustre and a grateful perfume. sig .sio5
Prepared by DR.. ], G. Aver & Coz
PRACTICAL AND ANALYTICAL CHEMISTS,
sr9ss ss0G1s
x saal al5s.gLOWELL, MASS. . IL
PRICE sl.oo. 9ss-'s
~ Sold by BRAUN. BRUCK 4 CO., whole
sale aud Retail Deaiers columbus. Ohio, and By
Druggists everywhere. jams n5-deod&weowly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-28
Arrested for Frn nd.

2 The Legislature in joint session to-day
declared Stockton elecfe,i United States
Senator and elected VIM. L. McMichael
State Treasurer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-28

Iaw.R6I sEl 10 s43;sfi.e ~ II 1;l
"a. ,In.case the head Of . family is not the
owner of q homestead. 1t increases the
amount Of his personal property exempt
Cd 70 $500. in addition to the specific arti-
cleUof psfsonat property now by law ex-
81. In case Of sale Of real property, inclu-
ding homestead not susceptible OF Glivis-
ion, and where the value OF the property
exceeds $1,000 the owner is reserved an
annual rent of $780, instead OF $40. as by
the existing law.
a When q homestead shall be charged
with liens, some of which preclude the
allowance OF q homestead, and others do
not preclude such allowance, on q sale Of
The homestead, after the. paym OF the
liens precludinG such allowance, the ball
ance, not exceeding $500, shall be awarded
70 the head of the family or the wife, as
the case may be. s,sf..f
- CONQUERED IN. ~
The House amendment to S. B. No. 2S6
10 change the time fixed for holding the
courts OF common pleas for the wear 1859.
in the county of Wayne, was concurred in
by the Senate. q 81 siisi lsIsGe) {a1I
.4aisisis Il aGNs MEMoRIAM. 1sdf tn
Mr.. HUTCHESON,o on behalf of the spe.
cial committee appointed to draft resolu-
tions expressive Of the sentiments of the
Senate, In reference to the death of Hon.
DIV. Stambaugh, late a member OF the
Senate, submitted the following: s4Fq
Il WHEREAs, The. Senate 10 deeply panied
to learn Of the death OF the Hon. d.. w.
Stambaughs late member Of this body;
Resosved, fhat we hereby express our
pfofouBd grief at this recent visitation OF
the hand OF Divine Providence upon this
body for the fuldllment of mysterious
purpose, and that we testify our sorrow for
the loss Of one OF our number who COM
manded our esteem for his many amiable
traits OF. character.s sn affl - - 4.
has i6et . useful member, his eonstitueuts
. fsithful and worthy representative, and
the masseso OF the people fearless and pp
Wavering advocate and defender of their
siRLtf. = - at=z5sir if !
sResolped, That we tender to his bereayed
widow our heartfelt sympathy In her sud-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-28
ONO IHe1sEATURE


The PRESIDENT called the Senate to
order "a ten o'clock. - as'f
The New York herald., 1869-03-08
THE ONO psasIclog.

:. from The Cincinnati Commercial March OIL
rtanA iiardy, the young man supposed TO be the
murueIer ~ ms stepfafher, J. H. Rice, the farmer
@ mmo u',s Nhita on his Sprm, ~ shamrock Landing
nsaa % ~ i.o,ne. ananls coasy, ohio, few days since
arrived ~ this city late night before last in Charge
~ nesectNe boieau, who received him from the ar
resting oNcer al Cairo, H. Hardy N glenderly built
mn m .MaseulhRiy youthful In appearance. lie viii
" " se.s on IN May, but does not look to
re over seventeen. HIS complexion Il DART aud hIs
"a, mar uia.k ~ tlc ravens wing. The expression OF
his coyntenance ~ not really bad hut there ire GER
tam sinister lines about HIS face and stealthiuess
~ tne glance of hs eye tnat Is by no means prepos
sessy. hsyinv confessed TO TIE Cairo officers iat
ne committed the deed with which he IA charged he
conVerses very ireeiy about u with those around
him. ne pleads no justification for hjs terrible arr
me old man was sways Kind 90 him, he says. and
uesesveu nierc peacefui death. And yet the young
week or ten days before ne killed man.
According 70 his own account ne got only x1ls
from the body and ransacked the house 10 get more
He stontiy denies that the little bound boy who et
with him had anything 10 do with the murder lie
u now IN cell In the ninth street street. etetton
house, where he VIII remain until next Tuesday
night when he VIII be taken 10 Adams comfy lor
trial
The New York herald., 1869-03-08
NOVEL READINGS IT sIEFuls

The Christian Standard, published at Alliance,
Ohio and Campbelite in its religious profession, re-
plies to the question OF correspcndent--"fs the
habit Of novel reading sinful pas f0ilows:--
The objects mad IN view are:--Flrst, to obtain I'm
formation Second, to be awakened to reflection
evil and strengthened in the love OF that which Is
good. Fourth, TO form and cultivate correct taste
TO minister TO the love OF the beautiful. It Is evi-
dent glance that novels n allowable at ALL can
not properly form the staple OF our reading.
they cannot minister 70 the more important
ends sought Novels do not convey information.
and investigation. They may warn against evil and
encourage goodness, and they may aid us to culti-
vate pure literary taste. They are chiefly valuable
and for unmasking and satlrzing the f0llles wees
or crimes OF the age. We can no more condemn Gil
novels therefore, than we can recommend all books
that are not novels. thing may be valuable on
page offctl0n. when true TO nature, as when FUR
nshed on the historic page az true IN fact. The les
sons taught IN the parallels VI Jesus valuable
as II they had been conveyed IN homily. aud
great deal more pleasant to study
But as II Ia not the chief end Of reading to crafty
the imagination or please the fancy, novel reading
must hold subordinate place. AZ a literary rccre-
alton, pleasant change from severe mcufal toll,
as pleasant AMI not Useless way Of spending an
oud hour not otherwise devoted as pleasant treat
to oyerasked student or a relief t1 morbid state
OF mind, 1t may be desirable occasionally 70 read a
good novel, But when THIS become. the chief object
OF attention u absorbs time nom more valuable pur-
poses. enervates the mental powers. units for &C.
we're study, and emasculates the whole intellectual
and moral nature.
The wavcrey novels are In the Judgment Of com.
peteni critics, much better aud every way feer from
objection Than most works or fiction. About once .
year. " mas he, one Of the Wayerlcy novels might be
read by almost anybody for the benefit OF mental
recreation. but 10 have novels lying about the
mousse 70 be read by children at will Is about bad
~ having Whiskes about the hOnsc 20 be drank by
them o. wili-espccaIly such trashy books as most
popular novels are. Az TO the proportion uf time to
pe allotted 70 novel reading, We know nothing better
ulau Tue hint In Panfs advice to Timothy about
Nlne-'iake littien Just a little.
The New York herald., 1869-03-08

ton to harness and carriages. and every other me-
cesslty Of the boarding situation.
Out in New Jersey, ct . little place called Union
Town, u located
THE HORSES WATERING PLACE.
OF course none but arlst0cratic horses can affOrd
to avail themselves Of the advantages OF such re-
treat. The two lower classes OF animals are not
mate and the seclusiOn OF the Jersey rural districts.
wherewith to cure their spawned limbs or restore
their broken wind. At the place under considera-
ton the wealthy animal fares most suInptuOuRy,
lives In boxes when the weather demands II, and
dimes the greenest grass IN those seasons Of the
year when grass Is good for the horse. Veterinary
surgeons attend here. and under their care many In
this place combines the advantages OF watering
place with those OF hospital, the cost OF living U
considerably less than at the hotels in the city, The
prices charged per month for board fall ~ low ~
twelve and only reach twenty dollars. In connec
tion with our consideration Of this subject we feel
bound to say few words about the
MIDDLE AND LOWER GLASSES
OF horse society The middle class, although well
taken care OF and usually kindly treated BY their
stuck up relatives, the arist0crats. They are n0r
permitted to occupy box stalls and are obliged to
put up with simply comfortable accommodations.
So far n their afeedn Is concerned however, they
generally are quite as highly favored as the class
which stands one degree above them.
As for the lower class IL must be said that their
fate IL truly hard They not only overworked, AZ
miserable accommodations. Scanty food Is often
theirs, and II 1t were not for Mr.. Bergh who seems
to be their only friend their cup of misery would be
ful indeed Let us all pray for the speedy amellOra-
ton OF their condition, and when we move in that
direction let no vain aristocrattc horse say neigh"
The New York herald., 1869-03-08

Australia upon the surrounding Oriental waters ana
at least one-han finding its way to London; another
golden mass q 1o20, 600 600 crossing the British
rent OF $685. 600 600 or silver largely derived from
France, IL seen flowing out OF England and up the
Mediterranean on Its way to the eyer-absorbing
careful English statsticlan stated lately that in
seven years from lS6l7 &l0s 600 600 $685. .00o
IN gold and silver went 10 the East In every aspect
encouraging for growing large cotton crop this
year. In the face OF stocks everywhere declining
weekly, ofvery high prices and still rising, 1t is more
likely that the crop In quantity will exceed than fall
short OF our estimate. specie payments being once
resuSciGated the country will breathe easier. A. r.
The New York herald., 1869-03-08
THE ImBaoGLIo IN TINE INUIANA LEGISLATURE.

Meeting Of tho Democrntic Bolters--Proclas
nation Of the Governor for an Election ta
Fill Vacancies.
The secession OF the democratic members OF the
Indiana Legislature last Thursday leaving that body
without quorum for the transaction OF business,
has decidedly complicated legislative matters in
that State The Indianapolis correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Gazette March 81 gives the further pro-
ceedings OF the boters Of course from the radical
standpoint. The Governor OF Indiana has already
issued his proclamation ordering writs Of election
to be issued for the purpose Of dling vacancies:-
The democracy, with q view to giving strong
impetus to the movement fnaugurated by the resig
nation OF enough members OF the Legislature 10
break q quorum, called mass meeting OF those
persons opposed to the ratification OF the suffrage
amendment, to be held the Old theatre tonight.
posters were scattered over the city, announcing
that the meeting would be addressed by republican,
and democrats without respect to late party associ
ations The people were frantically called upon to
rally, without regard to party. A band OF music
was hauled about the streets this afternoon and
again to night.
The meeting was composed of not more than 100
persons-od democratic hacks and martyred Sena-
tors and perhaps 1fty republicans, who took back
seats TO look on. 1t was run exclusively by the
rankest cOpperheadS.
est democratic half OF the State representing every
body hilarious over the course OF the Senatorial mar
tyrs.
tiOn:-
To PEOPLE OF INDIANA
The present session the General Assembly
dered almost ess of good results by the resignation Of
senators and thereby
leaving each House without quorum. No Noapproprations
have been made for the ordinary of the benevolent
and other institutions OF the State Hence special session
of the General Assembly at early day is necessity
have therefore, this day issued wrts Of election TO the
Sherins Of the several counties in which have
9 ssd e
making known tho order OF said elections and Of Indicating
intention to the General Assembly in special
session early day In the month of April
to be practicable have thought expcdien issue this
proclamation.
In whereof have hereto my and caused
the of the State affixed Of indianapolis,
CONRAD BAKER, Governor
Both Houses of the Legislature met and adjourned
again to-day according to the requirements Of the
constitution, order to save the acts passed just
leaving large number OF the republican members
out in the cold, some Of them having drawn 1otbii
from the first.