davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-22
Something for Your Consideration

The New York Tribune of the 18th inst,
gave the public the subjoined in an edito-
rial, headed "The Nations Agony" 1t
holds the opinion that the end of the War
"will be by no means the end of our trials"
This is worthy the consideration Of every
one:
We hold it the interest of every one who
lives by honest industry or by the honest
employment of capital, that we shall return
to currency at par with specie at the ear
liest possible moment, and that this moment
will arrive within sixty or at most ninety
days after the Government shall be able to
desist from further borrowing. But to rem
sential that we have Peace and National
Frugality.
That Peace cannot be far distant; but
where is the Frugality? What single ex-
penditure does Congress propose to re-
trench? Inwhat department. is the tenden-
cy to increased outlay successfully resisted?
Only think Of the proposition to pay the
builders of iron-clads twenty per cent. eX
ira being seriously entertained by Congress
at such crisis as this! Think of the Pat
ent Extension jobs, involving the abstrac-
tion of millions on millions from the sweat
and toll OF the many to swell the riches of
the few that are now being piloted through
the House! Think of voting $4,000 at such
a time to a painter of very moderate pre-
tensions-at least of very moderate achieve
ment--for picture to ornament the Capt.
tol! Think of the millions lavished on that
Capitol throughout the years when the Ma
tional existence was at stake, and when the
soldiers who stood between the Republic
and her ruin were vainly asking for the
money they had SO nobly earned, and for
which their wives and children were fam
ishingl Truly the patience of the masses
is explicable only by their profound unac-
quaintance with what is most vital in the
conduct OF their public affairs.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-22

MAYOR,

EDIroRs ONO oSTkTEsMAN.-Please announce @.
W. KENT as candidate for Mayor. subject TO the
decision Of the Democratic nominating Convention.
and oblise MANY DEMOCRATS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-22
SEVEN-THIRTY LOAN.

These Notes a'e issucd under date OF August 18th
1884, and are payable three years from that time, in
currency. or are convertible at the option Of the
holder into rsrE HMM
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-22
ECLIPSED {!
COLGATE's HONEY SOAP.

This celebrated Toilet Soap, in such univer-
sal demand, is made from the choicest materials.
is mild and emOllient in its nature, fra
grantly scented, acd extremely beneficial
in its action upon the skin. For sale by all Druggists
and Fancy Goods Dealers. an30'65-d&wly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-22
Bob scheucIx's sketch OF Himself!

Charles Lanman, author Of the dictionary
of Congress, says that the attack Of Con-
gressman Schenck, Of Ohio, on himself and
his work, was in retaliation for his exclus-
ion from the dictionary of biography of
Schenck written by himself altogether too
long for the work.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-22
State Rights.

Hon. JOHN p. HALE, Administration Uni
ted States Senator from New Hampshire,
and The New York Times, have each recent
ly paid substantial tribute to State rights,
or State sovereignty. Mr.. HALE, in his re-
ply to Hon. CHARLES SUMNER, who had har-
angued against the Camden and Amboy
railroad, gave utterance to this glorious
language:
~ believe that the existence Of the States
and the proper preservation OF State sover-
eighty, State rights and State power, are as
necessary to the successful operation Of the
system Of our Government as the Union !;
and II one or the other Is to be destroyed,
IL had better be the Union than the States,
because If the Union is destroyed and the
States left, we then have civil government
and institutions left for recuperating and
reconstructing Union; but II the States
are destroyed and all swallowed up in one
military despotism, there is nothing left,
there is no nucleus around which the friends
of free institutions may rally"
It must be source of infinite satisfaction
to 'sthe friends of free institutions" now
that the people stand in awe of the mill
tary power, to see Senator rise up in the
United States Senate and avow preference
for the preservation of State sovereignty,
State rights and State aset consSl
weshould have civil government and insti-
tutions left for recuperating and recon-
structing a Union," whereas under con-
solidated Union ''there is nothing left, there
Is no nucleus around which the friends of
free institutions may rally" The man who
has given rs these cheering words was the
Free-Soil candidate for President in 1852.
The Ne,o York Times has taken issue with
WENDELL PHILLIPS for his proposed amend
ment of the Constitution of the United
States, so as to deny to any State the right
to disfranchise the negro, and urges this as
the chief objection:
"It is overriding an essential State right.
The power of regulating its electoral fran
chise is the very first attribute of free
State-that which peculiarly distinguishes
it from mere provincial dependency"
The now much deridef and contemned
doctrine of State rights and State sover-
eighty may yet be given proper considera-
tion--may yet be lifted into its deserved
prominence, 'saround which the friends Of
free Institutions may rally" successfully.
May Heaven speed the time.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-22

THos. ARNOLD, Chairman,
JOSEPH FALKENBACH,
M. TRAINoR,
s. /. MCCOY,
JOHN G. EDWARDS,
B. J.. REEs, rg
J.K. LOWE,
FRED. NEIswANDER,
Central Committee.
. Mccoy, Secretary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-22
THE OHIO LEGISLATURE.
TUESDAY, Feb. 2l, 1865.
sen ATE.
MORNING SESSION.
hy Rev. g. A. Van Anda.

Prayer by Rev. G. A. Van Anda.
Senate bill to authorize the trustees of the
Ohio Institution for the Deaf and Dumb to
fix the compensation of officers for said In
stitution, was read the third time, and, on
motion of Mr.. Converse, was referred to the
instructions to so amend the bill as to fix
permanently and definitely the salaries of
teachers and officers of the Deaf and Dumb
Asylum. .r.
House bill supplementary to the act de-
fining the jurisdiction and regulating the
practice of probate courts passed March IA,
1858, and the act supplementary thereto, and
to amend said act, passed May l, 1864, was
read the third time and passed.
This bill, which has now become a law,
provides that whenever the Office of pro-
bate judge becomes vacant, and when the
proper records and entries shall not have
been made by the preceding judge, then the
present incumbent shall make such records
and entries, which shall have the same val
idity and effect as II the same had been
made at the proper time. The probate judge
shall sign such entries and recOrds,as though
the proceedings had been originally COM
menced, prosecuted and determined by and
before him. For such services the Judge
shall be paid the usual rates, on warrant of
the county Auditor, whether or not his pre-
decessor shall have been paid for the same.
The Prosecuting Attorney Is required to
bring suit on the official bond of any judge
who shall have received the fees for, and
neglected to perform the duties referred to
in this act.
The following bills were also passed:
House bill to amend section thirty Of the
act tor opening and regulating roads and
highways, passed May 27, 1853.
Ganofa hill aadinn IN tha United
Jurisdiction over certain lands in Lucas
county, and exempting the same from tax
alton.
House bill, providing for the record of
official bonds of justices of the peace and
constables.
The last named bill, now become law,
provides that all bonds of justices of the
peace and constables, now directed to be
deposited with the treasurer of corporations
or townships, shall hereafter be deposited
with the township clerk only, and be by
him recorded in the records of the town.
ship. The clerk is to receive fee of fifty
cents for every bond so recorded, and fifty
cents for every certified copy thereof which
shall be received as evidence in any court
In this State.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The House amendments to Mr.. Connell's
Senate joint resolution, relating to the as
signment of quotas for the State Of Ohio,
were agreed to, and the resolution as amen
ded adopted.
The Senate bill to amend the act relating
to common schools, passed March Ia, 1858,
was passed.
House bill to compel vaccination, and pre-
vent the spreading Of the smallpox, was
amended and passed.
M O,Cyonnnr moved that IN honor of the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-22
Death nnd stnryatIons

The Ohio. State Jomndl-the journal that
wishes the members of the Ohio Legislature
TO be put on stated salary that shall lift
them high above the reach of the influences
of corruption that areso fearfully working
the demoralization of so many of the "loyal''
fraternity-has finally got the rebellion
'.treed" where, If it "remains, is starva-
(, tion,n and if 1t ''comes down is death"-that
!. sis the dernier alternative" "The Confed-
eracy," 1t assures us, ais sad failure" Let
us be thankful for this assurance. This,
Z then, will obviate the necessity of further
drafts, and will enable the Administration
TO put a check to the enormous expendi-
lures, which embrace the most scandalous
plundering, by, as THURLow WEED charac-
terizes them, the ''holier than thou" men.
We do not ask our readers to place implicit
reliance in this assurance, lest 1t should
prove delusive, as did Gov. BRoUGH's as
surance last year, that within one hundred
days from the time he had called the Ma
tional Guards of the State into service, the
rebellion would be completely despatched
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A Reccipe for the Cure Of Fever ana
Ague.

A Reccipe for the Cure OF Fever anu
Ague.
BANGOR, Van B, rem Co.. Mich, Sept. ., "a.
DR.. g. W. RoBAcK-Sir: Your Blood Purifier
and Pills sell better here than any other medicines
could keep. They are just the medicine for the
people, peculiarly adapted for the cureof Fever and
Axue, but the people use them as general medi-
cine.
To break an attack Of the Ague take tablespoon
full of the Blood Purifier every hour. and then
cleanse the stomach and bowels well with your Pills.
and in three days the complaint will be removed aad
o permanent cure effected.
All who try this treatment before applying to
physician will be saved much cost and suffering.
Yours truly, A. B. TAFT.
ls-d&wlmO
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-22
Dyspepsia and Fits.

FITS-A Sure Cure for these distressing CON-
-plaints Is now made known In . Treat
FITS ise on Foreign and Native Herbal prepar-
-stions, Published by DR.. o. PHELPS
FITs-BRowN. The prescription was furnish
I'D him insuch proyidential manner that
FITs-he cannot tconscientiously refuse 10 make
1t known. as II has cured everybody who
FITS-has used II. never having failed ina single
-case. 1t is equally sure In cases Of Fits As
FITS-of Dyspepsia. and the ingredients may be
obtained from any Druggist. Sent free
FITS-to all on receipt Of Eve cents 10 pre- pay
n postage, 10. Address DR.. o. PHELPS
FITs-BROWN, No. 10 Grand street. jersey City.
MI. lfeb2o-d6t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-22

4 ono DOZEN SUPERIOR zoo YDs
l,UUU Spool Cotton Thread at 10 cents q spool
much under value. w.Yr a sor.
jan2I Nos. % 10 20 South High Street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
oPERA HOUSE.


JoUN ELLSLER, JR. .... MANAGER d LESSEE.
EVELYN, EVANS; p;,.,.......S STAGE MANAGEn.
RICHARD H. GEARf. ....5 $500. TREASURER.
Second night of the engagement Of the celebrated
American Trsgedian,
MIR. JOSEPH PROCTOR, NJ.
Upon which occasion he will appear in his great
character of 0thello.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. FEB. 22D. 1866.
Will be presented Shakspear's grand Act Tragedy
called
oTHELA or THE MOOR Of VENICE
t,thello. Mr.. Joseph Proctor.
To conclude with the new Farce called
mY WRFE,S COME.
In preparation, the celebrated Drama -Niokof the
Woods-in which Mr. Proc,9r aPpnrars IN MS TO-
nowned charater of the JIBBlNAMOSf.
In active rehearsal, the grand spectacle Of
a a. q d i n.
Doors open at quarter before 7; performance to
commence at 7ls o'clock precisely. -,
ADMIssIoN-Parauette and Dress Circle eo cts';
Reserved Seats, rs cts; Family Circle, 20 cts';
Private Boxes, 5000. J3u =,
Box office open from 10 A. NJ. to o'clock r. M.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10
SERIOUS RIOT AT PATTERSON.
Firearms, Bnyoneis and Other Weapons
Freely Used-About Dozen Wounded
Persons Carried on the Ground.

Between and 10 o'clock on Wednesday
night riot occurred at the NewYork and Erie Rail
way Depot at Paterson between 20 roughs
side and railroad hands and soldiers the other
which resulted In serious injury 10 dozen more
persons. 1t appears that for time past party OF
Paterson roughs have been In the hsbt of riding the
Il, emigrant train from Jersey City, and when the
conductor came around to collect the fare wond
fuse TO pay IT, AID used abusive and insulting language
Conductor David Doremus. together with the men
employ ed on the emgrant train, have on number Of
occasions elected these men, and for doing ga4ned
their enmiiy. which finally eliminated In aserous riot
As the train arrived at Paterson Wednesday night
upon which there was regiment OF soldiers. Con.
dnctor D0remus stepped out upon the platform. when
msn backed by about 80 Of these rOwdies stepped up
and arrested him. Conductor Doremus demanded his
authority. which, ms is alleged, was refused when the
man, who, 1t was subsequently learned. was a
constable was knocked down by some person. A gen.
eral melee then commenced between the rowdies and
the hands belonging 10 the traiD in which the soldiers
who their way 10 Dunkirk, joined in against
the rowdies Bayonets knives. pistols. stones clubs
snd other weapons freely used. and the battle
ragged fercely for about 10 minutes when the rowdes
w0rsted and driven away, carrying with them
about dozen iDiared men. One man stabbed in
the temple with bayonet and another had railroad
lantern broken 10 pieces bis head, and badly
cut With pieces OF glass. Mono of the rroad men
were badly injured. Further trouble Is anticipated
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10
Markets. Rcported Jy Telegraph.

B,ru.opr Now a-Flour dull and irrc spar. Wheat es
receipts @ .sd os order, SS, . '.s' az % q S RSs
6rm at 9sc. Seeds dull Provisions quiet WHISKY closed
PuiIAprIpurs Now a-Pc.roleum steady: sales Of Crude
.. 35c and Refined In bond at @l tlogs hmi Es,.as a.
slodsl Wheat lrmi sales Of Rev Rcd ct o1 :. -
Old do 80 4lQS2 ij Corn has advancing tendency
sales Of Yellow 3, sc Whisky at ~ tod S2i2.
oswrec, n Y, foy 9- P M-tloai steady: W Mhen ,,
No. MlwasSeo Club at sJa G5. Com qaet at ''c
for Illinois. Bsrley inactive Bye drI sales Of Cansds AZ
and he on Wheat TO New.York.
Oswseo Nov. e-fIour unchsnged; ,alc' a0 bo. Wheat
$50 bush No. MIwsokee Club 8, 81 9Jd 81 e9. Corn
da 5000 bush Mixed Western at e Bps,.y is me-
canal frsishts steady Lake impots oco bush. Wheat
a se ba,a Bse 500 %Ss,, sa.s Pea. E go Can. S
Cern. Shipped by rAilroad-461 bbI.. Flour.
ByTIALC Nov FGur Sais e. '1d .ap g1sa,nss's sos Mses
= Csi; White Canada ard Michigan u % adfa45i snd
Winters e s Cora % N at noe c s1s 9st. d0 WIZ, s
firm a l 90 Pork S ;oa s9s Canal Freight. to New
Yorswhe,t ?ss Corn 5ae os' i h"P3.ll9g @t. q.
bu,h Osts 5t5 bush barley 1900 b1,,- kyc, l'% bush
Ps.. Canal EzpoLsioe bSi, tonT lssiio sq,b. Wheat
TOLEDO Nov 9-Wheat .teadyi ssies Old Amber N.eh
san a., New, 81 s Corn. le better; 'ie.@ ele osi'
steady sales at y9c. Laho eiehss-Nhea', &C. to bsslo
CnIcaco. Scv. e-Elour dali. wbea, unsettled, opennz
AZ an .iysnce 506 Tor Ecl with sales AZ 81 43d 80
and eIosins dull &, , AZ saes Of No a, lsG 81 e.
oordin. location Corn dnll at 81 eac for No. aqd 81.
Proyisons dulI FTcisLis UNCHANGED Hiyhwinss quiet
saes AZ - 270 ~ ~ Hog dull aud unse,ed Receipts
1910 bb, Flour, 5000 bush. Wheat 45'9 bush Corr 80
bash Oaia Sill nents loo tbi. Flour iobash whest
as 90 bush. Cor, iseooo bash. oaia u,,.
MLwAuKEg, Nov. 9Foar dul. bot heavy. Wheat active
Os,s omict Frish,s nominal Receipts; 900 bbls tlouI
81 900 bash Wheat. Shipments: 90 bbls. Fionr $1,000
busb. NbCa- -
CfScryNlrr Sor. o-Flour doll Wheat steady. Com
steady Po,k qg-t %3ld S3 81. Pnk Shosdsrs held u
ic sides, ltc. Lard dull At z5c. Whisky hIm at ~ 81
AIBANr Nov a-flouT hra but lees active Wheat - -
for prime Red state Oats dull Cora IN lots 82ds,c Bar
lev O7 for Canada East and ; 81 10 for state two
Wheat is 600 bush Oats. 5000 bush. Rye, iico bash Bar
ley. - .
NywORLysSs Nov g-Cottou extremely dun and i:r-su
lar sales oil Midtiug n sc. Sugars Isc Mo'sses netvr
Gold lts Receipts Of gold th. week fully +lOJvO Ea'
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10
Trottiug on the Fashion Course, L.. .

Yesterday trot for purse and stake of $3.50,
mile heats, best three in five cane e on on the above
ming and Mr. Brisors b. G. Honest John both TO wagon.
and Mr.. Whtsons b. m May Qneen in harDess. al
wellknown road horses. In the pools sold before the
start the three horses sold for nearly the amonn
Lightning being generally taken for fret choice. Msy
O1een won the first heat by length In 2:I, and she
had slightly the call In the pools sold between heats.
She won the second heat BY head only from Honest
John and slOO $50 current on her winning TIC
race The third heat was won BY Honest john
by six lengths in 2:52, and tie betting under
went a change $50 10 $40 being laid on bin.
Bv this time Il had become sOdark that II was din
cult 10 distinguish tho horses. Honest John Won TIE
fourth heat 10 80 and any odds his winning could
have been obtained as II was ey.cent tho mare Wa'
tired lie won the fifth heatand the In 2:s5 the
time showing that considerable running mast have
been done in the dark.
FASHION CouRsE, L. l., THURSDAY: Nov. 3 ises--fu'e
and seeeI,s.ake $3.50; mile heats, 3 III D.
Wr Bristol named b. z. Honest John. to waSon..2
Mr. Whitson naned b ni. May Queen IN hGrDess.l
Mr Oakley named b.g. Lightning 70 wsron.....S :"
Time. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10
Hotel PERSONAL,

The Hon. Henry Wilson, Senator from Mas.
sachusetts. is 9. rne Astor House.
Gen, hsboth u. s. Az aud Mrs. Gen. Green, N. e.,
arc at the Hoffman House.
Ger H. Olmstead, Oregon; Major. Gen. Rufus in.
gals u. s. A.; Gen. r. o. Tyler, Del the Hon. W.
". Wright, Geneva; Judge Elisha footc: Saratoga
Il. II WaiG' Havana Cuba, aud David ale esq, and
family Lake George. are among the guests ut III.
Metropolitan Hotel.
Gen. Lew. Wallace, Indiana; the Hon. T. Brown.
Pa: Col j. HAYDEN, U. S A.; the Hon. L. B. JudSon
syracuse; Cen s. II. Cary Conn. Paymaster Harris.
u S. A.; Col. JOHN Bingham Phils. Col Robinson
Washington; the Hon. II. Morgan, Aurora, aud DIR
]. G. Aver, Lowell, are at the st. Nicholas Hotel
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10

TIVE. That expedition from The abandoned wagons aud
sms e behind snpprd Nor IONS wh iron and snns
~ aoeon to eDdc.Dg tbem by tia moray psa ior whes
sha otner sDppies. Financially Il was soydseba 70 Them
ina v result greatly Increased The power ma ~esse " Tue"
~soe't smong The masses
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10
EEMEDITS PROPOSED.


fthere is any truth in the old maxim Of the lawyers
for every legal wrong there is legal remedy this
the place to demonstrate it. The very existence Of
consttutonalaw presupposes method Of enforcing
it, For the condition of things here these three Con
gressiona remedies are suggested among theGenties
j. Authorizing g change Of from territory
to another; but tho would the further from
the vicnage than the Constitution contemplates Be
side the may be changed to protect the defend
ant, even TO protect the Government
IL Abrogating the territorial organization Of Utah
and dividing her between Montana, Nevada, Ari
zona and Colorado. But the people Of this valley
homogeneous In pureuts interests and character and
the present division Of Territories liz natural and
venient.
III. Vcsting the impanncling Of jurors In the Gov
nor and two four of the other Federal officers At
present all jurors in Polygamy case would be Nor
mons, then they would all be Genties. Each is bitterly
hostile to the other. Would such a mode be "jury
trial" 10 It's original and proper sensef
BRIGBAM's REAL INTENTIONS.
Some explain the military preparations on the theory
OF possible Indian tsoublee and the determination OF
tle saihts TO watch the savages.
The river Rhine Il Is well known,
Bo,n wash the City Of Cologne;
Su' ti me, nynIphs, what power divine
'pah henc"iorh wash the river Rbinc.
lbe hormons were already sufficiently armed and
organized 10 aDuibilafa all al. 1t. |
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10

Gilt frame AS 90 JaLdseer's "Hghland Drovefs, ou
grayed by Davis. in heavy walnut and git frame ~,
"Ths Random Shot" after LaIdseer, a very fine eop,
riehly framed e26 20. A pair Of Historical E1gray
ings "Trials OF Charles fst and the Earl u Strailrd
fine proof copies In walnut and gold frei1es sW line
ortist proof "Trigl Of Lord william K0ss.,' In nias
sye walnut and gold Frame s27. "The Rainbow. 81.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10
A Gard.

The statement with regard to the Balloon Wed.
ding In many Of the morning papers ~ fiction told
that would rion the ceenony above the Clouds had
any intention o. doing simply did professional
duty and united the couple at the Fiahave. Hotel.
I. DEWITT TALaAsB
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10
baltimore Cattle Marhcs-Nov. 9.

Tho offerings beef cattle during the pas, week foot -
bead There ir inquiry and pTc.s ruled droer
ing lows: Common bcsyc, So sc 20; ir sId - ~
good $50 90 * and 81 Is OILY lot commanding
the extreme pdce. Ho,s-The msk't pretty well supplied
prices lower sales Of common to prime lave hogs at IL
l7 80 per 100 10 net SLccpRec pts about % meet lh~
demand prices have been aintsinef az tla &C. gross ia
ordinary 20 good iet sheeP.