davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-12
which Party Favors t,cpprudiintion? p

The journals of the Republican party
are trying to make their readers believe
that the Democracy have taken ''the initia-
tory step, towards ,repudation"' because ;
they, favor taxing the holders of Govern
ment bonds. 1t isa palpable absurdity. It
would certainly be poor method, tor paw
ing the way for repudiating the debt, by
advocating a policy which would titcreqse /,
the taxable property of the country. The
Bond-holders, las individuals, virtually
ignore andrepudiate the debt, as faras they
are concerned, by paying nothing towards
the public revenue. And the Republican
party, is now fostering and encouraging
the idea Of Reputation, by its support of
an unequal, aud unjust system of taxation.
And by its unfair discrimination in favor of
a certain species of property, is spreading
discomfort among the great body of the =,
people, which, If unchecked, may beget q
determination among the masses, to release
themselves from burdens, from whichm Z
of the property of the wealthy areexempt.
The policy of which party, we would ask,
most tends toward reputation p Ports
mouth Times. '-'' ID \
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-12

L Qi1yfIJt FiU0H lf-L ff9fu = ll0.i1 ,9luQt
4 TEE Democrats of Morgan County have
selected as their candidate for the Legisla-
Iture Captain Powers, lateof the l22d o.V. l.
he Is xyoung man oficapacity1 and energy,
has served all through the late war, and
sriobly discharged the obligation he owed
His country in periling his life in its de-
sfense. If elected, as we trust he may be,
phe, will serve the State as faithfully lin
civil as he has in a military capacity. oaa,Z
\ On the ticket with Captain Powers is an
other Young man, with whom we have the
pleasure of1an acquaintance, Mr.. William
Bell. He has also been through the war
and bears upon bis person seven different
tand distinct bullet scars, to attest his de-
bvotion to the Old flag. He was also mem
.berof the ll22d Regiment, and rs now the
h Democratic candidate for sheriff In Morgan
bcounty. 1t ,would be a noble and lust trib-
ute to his vaior ana patriotism If the voters
Of that county, irrespective OF party orperr
sohal considerations would sgiveI him an
united support for the office for which he
is now a candidate.-Ddtly Signal. =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-12
Scaled Proposals

WILL L BE RECEIVED AT THIS OF.
w fee until u. ri. .p...i..l uuF s-al
Monday, the 18th day ofSeptember,
at o'clock P. NJ, for furnishing materials and do
Grading and paving the sidewalks. cutters and
crossings North Public lane. from Third street to
Fourth street. -. .,r'aLg,- Efr. .
Grading and graveling the roadway of Spring
street, and grading and paving the unpaved side
walks. cutters and crossings from water street to
State avenue.
at the North side Of Cherry street To-
Building an eighteen inch brick Sewer in Elm
alley, from Water street to State avenue. :. go. :.
Grading and paving the unpaved sidewalks, gut
ters and crossings the south side Of North Public
lane, and grading and graveing the roadway Of the
same from High street to Water street; =,
Building q twenty-four inch brick Sewer in
Straight alley from Gay street to the Spring street
Grading and paving the unpaved sidewalks, gut
ters and crossings on Maple street. between High
street and Water street.
Grading and paving crossing on the west side of
High street, across Spring street.
Grading and paving the unpaved sidewalks, gut
tiers and crossings on Straight alley from North Pub
lie lane to Spring street. F.
Grading and paving the unpayed sidewalks, gut-
ters and crossings on Straight alley between Broad
Grading and paving the unpaved sidewalks on the
north side Of Friend street, from Seventh street to
Grading and paving the unpayed cutters and cross
ings, and grading and graveling the unpaved side
walks and roadway Of Lynn alley, from Center al
ley to Fifth street.
Fhe foregoing work is to be done under the ordi-
nances of the City Council, and in accordpnce with
plans and specifications which may be seen in this
The bids will be opened by the committees Of the
City Council, for the Wards In which the respect
i've improvements are located, and the right to re-
ect any or all Of the bids will be claimeo by the
''-' n,, W. POLLARD,
'.t 'i City Civil Engineer
City Civil Engineers Office. No. % West State
street. ." a Iur.F oiiFF ".Af s'Tt-$
September T. ls65-dl0t , ,..,..,.,.,, ,-. -....r
= 7 'N70T7 TWestbote please copy.1 ''" - '
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-12
[FYem the Springfield News and Republic. GAboli-
@pl,. - " tien.l arl staJp1M q &
The State Treasury-The Treasur-
.,ts err Strongly Censured. q 20 o..

. -av1a CE CshOAASAJ ~'~T"'Yf'
Hon. Peter Odlin, of Dayton, and Wm,
Henry Smith, Secretary of State, special
examiners into the condition of the State
Treasury, Under the laws of Ohio, have
made their report, which is published N
full in the Ohio State, Journal. The details
and figures, will not interest our readers !;
suffice it to say, that while full balances
have been found on every fund, and there
are no deficits or embezzlements made man.,
ifest, ii, still appears that Treasurer Dorsey
has been guilty of unlawful transactions
with the funds entrusted to his care He
has permitted various parties to make use
of the public money, not indeed without
security, but in such way as that the in
terest has accrued to them and not to the
State. This, so far as we can perceive, is
the essence of the misdemeanor committed
BY De- Dorsey in the capacity OF State
Treasurer. The State, we believe, has suf-
fered no loss; yet the tarnpering with the
public money Is clearly proven. and is too
dangerous an airregularity, being. strictly
forbidden by law, TO, be permitted to pass
without censure and punishment. We
presume that the case viii be promptly inS
vestigated, and that the Treasurer will be-
compelled to yacate his position, If nothing
more. sd 9nii i0n 81 Il .qhioi0s.lEg uoft
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-12

THE Negro-vote papers are much troub-
led to find that the Platform adopted by the
Democratic.S State Convention is so precise
and definite that it cannotbe misrepresent-
ed, and so sound in principle that it cannot
be broken down., That Platform will sus-
tain the weight of a whole nation. So
mount up-alI right.-UrbdnG Union. ,-1.d
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-12
,F.Or 9ale-

N TwO, STORY DOUBLE BRIUK
"A Houss and double Cellar, Just finished, Con-
tanning Rooms, situate on the yohnstonn hpad. q,
near Neil's Avenue. VIII be sold cheap, For par
M SySl.dtf y I5fi'ls y. Mon AMEE. Aeeis a.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-12

n AM PREPARED TO DObELQEINGo -
i in thebest manner, on short notice. Ladies and =
DrossmakefH, plesse send in your vork YOU Nith
itnsatIy done f9oD itl MRSg BARTELf, pm
mo. 2ss South High st.. Lattimer's new buildis,
may23
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-12
RATES OF FARE
For Hackney Carriages and Omni bus.
es, EstabIishe ed by the City COun-
.,.,., Gil of COlum bus, Ohio. ~ srfir


THE OWNER, DRIVER Or OTHER
l person having charge Of any hackney carriage,
shall have the of the owner thereof, together
with the rates Of fare herein established. plainly
printed upon acard, and continually kept in some
conspicuous place on the inside OF such carriage,
for the information Of passengers. L-
The erates of fare to be taken by any owner driver
conductor ether person having charge Of any omL
person from any one place to another, within the
limits Of the city. or TO from any Railroad depot
not more than twenty-five cents for children be-
tween the ages OF three and twelve years, u more
than one, or if accompanied by an adult, half price
only shall be charged for each of snch children; and
for children less than three years pld when accom-
panied by an adult, no charge shall be made; said
tween the hours of six o'clock A. NJ, and eight
o'clock p. M; and between the hours Of eight 7. NJ,
and six o'clock A. M the rates may be dou bled The
rates of fare To be taken byany owner driver or other
person having charge of hackney carriage. other
than an omnibus shall he the same as the rates
hereinbefore established for omnibuses, If the said
carriage eused between the hours of six o'clock AZ
eighth. Ill, and six o'clock A. Nj. .,ths rates may be
doubled. Any owners Or drivers may make such ar
rangement per day hour as parties may agree up
charge of amy hackney carriage, SHALL upon request
Of any passenger carry thereon, with each passen-
GER in addition to one trunk, no. eyceeding one hun
iise, saddle bar, carpet bag portmantean, bundle or
other like articles, commonly u cd in travelling,
without charge Or compensation but for every other
k f S Ss sss. o. Sss9Ss
not more than twet scents; ndatiy owner. driver
or other poison having charge or any hackney car
riage, Who shall demand or receive any greater sum
for his services than herein specified, shall, upon
conviction thereof, before the Mayor fined in any
um not less than ono nor more than twenty dollars
for each and every such 6fense: 81, "
uoi'ahsa y ofdsf % josSFH rs sSlsE sSeRsbALb
anglo '-,5S. in8tsI gjssfOJ .siJaut City Clerk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-28

The foreign exchange market was dull but steady and
q report current that orders for the shipment Of
cotton 10 Liverpool had been countermanded Bankers
sterling sixty days sold the street at 1917
1925, but the asking rate 109H ITO. consider
able amount of yetwenties have been returned by
steamers but there Of the reexporaon
of u portion Of them tomorrow Mercantile bills
offered Mt 1857 a 100.
Money is very abundant and the demand continues
flight The rate for call loans per cent The dis
count line is inactive at per cent for first class and
the best grade Of commercial paper Tho payment Of
the July bank railroad and insurance dividends will add
materially to tho volume of loanable funds on the
market
The proclamation of the President removing all
srctions hitherto imposed upon trade with the ports
west Of the Mississippi is the final act which restores
Che freedom of from the Potomac the Rio
Grande The Executive has acted promptly and wisely
in thus reunitng far possible the broken links Of
trade between the two sections Of the country
The Mercantile Bank and the Bank of America have
declared semi-annual dividends OF i've per cent The
First National Bank of Brooklyn has declared semi
annual dividend Of per cent and extra dividend
OF five per cent
The Mayor Of Washington, D. c. states the funded
debt of the city to be 500 00 and the floating debt
$257 900, an increase Of $eo 600 since 1891
The business at the Sub Treasury to-day was fol-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


TUESDAY, June 27-aP NJ
The stock market showed Increased nrmness and
activity ut the first board to-day New York Central
closed higher than at the second board yesterday,
Erie x, Reading T. Michigan Southern a. Illinois Cen
tral 3k, Cleveland and Ptsburg l, Northwestern 4,
Fort Wayne y, Ohio and Mississippi certificates y,
Qaicksver IL. Rock Island and Cumberland were
steady Government securities were barely steady.
Coupon nve-twentes declined Il, but the issue was
hrm Coupon ten-fortes were y lower
At the open board at one O'Clock, tho market was
steady At the second regular board 1t was heavy.
New York Central closed X lower than at the first
board Erie y. Hudson River X, Reading IA Michigan
Southern Illinois Central ", Cleveland and Pitsbnrg
lk, Rock Island " Ohio and Mississippi certificates Y,
Fort Wayne \ Northwestern was unchanged. Govern
ent securities inactive but steady The Issue
OF year certificates Of indebtedness sold at 1885
AT the open board at halfpas three tho market
fraction lower and without animation New York Cen
trail sold at 1884, Erie 7eX Hudson River 10s, Reading
peA Michigan Southern 64j Illinois Central Is 81 127h
Cleveland and 9ittsburg 8S Rock Island 1O1 q, North
western 25X, Fort Wayne e6H.
Gold steady till late in the afternoon, when gave
way under the report by the Cuba OF the advance OF
nvotwenties to 70H In London on the l7th INST the
opening prce 14lK and the highest reached ls2I
frem which II had receded l4lS at hali-pas four
r. NJ and ut six r. d. was quoted at 1so4 x.
Cash gold has shown increasing s;aity, the regular
borrowing rate being u n. Some settlements hare,
consequence been made in currency to obviac the
delivery Of the gold It reported that large house in
Exchange place has withdrawn large quantity of coin
from the Market IN order to engineer corner, but in
any case the large short interest outstanding would
create a scarcity of gold for delivery
Tho highest price known for gold prior to the Cubas
sailing 1917, the steamers Of Saturday the 3d. and
Wednesday, the 7th hence having carried out quota
tons varying from 1891 to 1874 the following table
OF prices from the Sd to the 18th inst will explain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-28
First Lieut., sixty-l

GENERAL GRANT IN CuuRcH-Among the interesting in
Clients Of the dedication Of Spring Garden street Meth
odst Episcopal church, on Sunday last was tho vst OF
the Lieutenant General Very Unexpectedly 10 the con
grcgation, nj about the hour Of service commencing,
Gen raj Grant with two of his children accompanied
by two Of his staff and George n Stuart Esq, entered
the church, which very densey crowded Rev.
James NELL took the party in charge, and furnished them
with seats within the altar The General appeared much
impressed with the elolucncc OF Bishop simpson, and
when. after the sermon the subscriptions being
made he bcckoned 70 OF the officers who after
fcrrng with him. announced that General Grant desired
10 contribute nve hundred dollars for himself and ore
hundred for Mp Grant towards the erection OF the
church At the close OF the services lac was formally
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-28
Found Drowned.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
On the 10th inst the body Of a picked up by
sloop outward bound, Fort Schuyler. New York
harbor A boat from the sloop Immediately lowered
and the body Of the drowned brought to the fort
Quartermaster Bergen promptly notified Coroner Oliver,
OF Mott Haven Westchestcr county, Of the fact and
the orning Of the 10th inquest held, when the
usual verdict In such pronounced Deceased
was about thirty years Of age 1--we feet ten inches
high and from appearance must have been drowned
more than month He had the photograph Of n yourg
lady and two hundred and ten dollars his person,
which in the possession Of Coroner Oliver All tho
information In OF will be given 10 any
interested party calling mt the Office OF the Acting Quar-
termaster Fort Schuyler New VI, harbor
MARTIN BERGEN
First Lieut. sixty second N Y " ", a A. ON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-28
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
Married.

Marrfod.
AUsrN-vAN DoRxN.-At New Brunswick, NJ J., on
Sunday evening. June 25 by the Rev. VIM atty,
WILLIAM AUSTIN, Esq, Of New York, TO Miss SARAH A.
VAN DoRxN, of the former place. No cards
ANDERsoN-IEvNst-On Monday June 20, by the
Rev William Clewery, JOHN ANDERSON TO MARY A., oldest
daughter Of James Levins, both Of this city.
Droghoda (Irelsnd) Argus please copy
GUyKR-CRowEIL-AP Perth Amboy, Wednesday,
June 81, by the Rev. James A. Little, General THos.
GUYER, Of South Norwalk Conn TO Mrs. SARAH Cook
CR0wELL, formerly Of Now Haven
MArHEws-CoSokrIr.-B the Rev. r. Bottomc, OscAR
COLES MATHEWS, TO ELxIRA daughter of tho late Eli
Conckn, all Of this city
MooRE-wsED-On Tuesday, June ~, by the Rev. +
8. Strong, d. d., Mr. CHARLES T. M00RR, TO Miss HArrm
N. WsD, both OF this city No cards
WHBER-GRssNrED.- this city, by the Rev. Mr..
Roach, of Allen street Methodist Episcopal church. L.
WIN. wEzBnR, Esq. 10 Mrs. KATE GREEsraD, ell Of this
cty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-28

audience who all ~ their feet the Gencrl stood
BIZ thcm, Very he completely surrounded
by those who anxious to grasp his hand and finally
made his ext at tho Of the church In the evening
order 10 show their appreciation OF the Generals LID
eralitv proposition mad, to contribute thou
sand dollars for pow for insplf and family In very
few minutes ths raised, and the pow IA 10 be
sct apart Wednesday evening next -ihitadepAsa
Dreex J,I,s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-28
SECOND BOARD.
CITY CONNER CIAL REPORT.
TUESDAY, June 21-6 P. N.


A'uxs Receipts, Is packages The market continued
dull and hoavy, but prices were unaItcrcd
rEApsrurrs.-Rcccpts, 1881 bbls. -four, Az do.
corn meal o57 bushels wheat 10 9l6 do corn, ~ 500
do oats Tho -four market opened active, but
prices we're about &c per Dbl lower with inorcascd
demand for export We note sales Of 10000 bbls, the
market closing firm at our quotations. Southern -four
dull and heavy and about &C. lower, with sales Of
ais bbs Canada -four very quiet and from &C. 1oc
lower with sales OF 400 bills Rye flour quiet, and
we earn Of no sales Corn meal was very quiet and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-28
FIRE DEpaRrMEnT MATTERS.

Letter from Chief I'm ineer John Decker
He Volunteers His Services to tho New
Department., &C., &c. --
The now Fire Commissioners were In session yester-
day, and held conference with Chief Engineer John
Decker who handed in the following communication,
volunteering his services to the department until
some different arrangement can be made:-
OrrIcE CHIEF ENGINEER FIRE DEPARTMENT
NEW YORK, June a. 1895.
CuAs e. PNcKHEY, Esq, President Board Of Metropol
tan Fire Commissioners
continue in the performances Of duties Chief Eng
until further notice. respectfully reply that in ac
cordance with my own feelings desire 70 retire from
active duty, as am not applicant for the position
but in order to act consistently and 10 carry out the
spirit OF the resolutions adopted by the Board OF
Engineers and Fremen Of the volunteer Fire Department
while the controversy relative to the constuOnality
of the bill was pending, and while the public mind was
fearful that the old department would refuse to perform
duty, volunteered my services to the new organization
until reasonable time shall have elapsed sufficient for
the Board Of Fire Commissioners to take charge Of all
matters appertaining to the department Very respect
fully, JOHN DECKER, Chief Engineer
INSPECTION COMMITTEE,
consisting OF Messrs C e Pinckney and W. B. Brown
will leave for the East to day. They purpose visiting
Boston and other Eastern cities for the purpose Of in
specting the fire departments there
Estimated Expenses OF tho Now Fir e
Department for 1865 and lS66-'rhc
Amount 100000 and S75O,OOO, SO.
The Board Of Supervisors met yesterday afternoon,
Supervisor Tweed presiding
The Comptroller sent in communication enclosing
the estimate Of tho Fire Commissioners for the years
1865 and 1896 The following is the estimate for tho
current year
Alterations to steamers and hook and ladder trucks
alterations to and furnishing such hose and fuel tenders
as may be required and the purchase Of first class
Apon Vuv.aa and AnA0 MN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-28
FINANCIAL.
srArxs TREAsURy

TTNTTED STATES TREASURY,
~ NEW YORK, JUNE II. 1854
Parties holding thirty 3O Coupons OF the several
United states Loans which the
payable July requested hand them TO this Office
with schedules. at any time previous 70 that date.
Holders complying with the above request will have their
coupons examined and checks given for them on the h
mat. after O'Clock r. NJ.
Blank schedules will furnished application at the
Interest," Department. JOHN A. STEWART
Assistant Treasurer United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-28

The wheat market was dull and heavy, aud from lc
Be- lower We mote sales % a. bushels, at 81 81 a
81 81 for amber Milwaukee 81 90 fI 30 for Chicago
spring 81 6s for amber Michigan and 81 90 for winter
rcd No Toledo Rye was quiet aud prices nofunally
unaicred Barley dull Malt was nrm, with small
sales AZ 81 90 The market was dull and somewhat
lower We note sales Of So 600 bushels T6c Tgc for
unsound, aud Soc SOC for SOUND mixed Western aud
Kiln dried Oats were duh and lower with small sales at
54c. 75c. for Western.
Corrox--The market was much more acve and prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-28
EXPRESSES.

A BURNBAMs FURNITURE EXPRESS, --FURNI-
n. tue families moved city country Penofortea fur
niture boxed and shipped Furniture stored 0moe u1
WeSt Eleventh nircet. near Sixth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-28

NOTICE TO DOCK AND BRIDGE BUILDERS SEP
IN aate proposals will he received 10 construct and BULL
two bridges In front OF Ncsss DE Fcrress stores tn
Fulton ferry Brooklyn until the ID of July nett IL oooc
NJ according 70 the plans and specifications TO be seen AT Tn
stores. GRO II. DAY, superintendent
BRooxLyr June %. 1860
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-28

IRON QUEBEC FOR MISUNDERSTANDING AT
T. Londonderry-th Royal Mail steamships
HIBERNIAN, sailing July l.
DAMASCUS, sailing July g. - .
Rates Of passage-Cabn $S5 so; Storage 80 gold
Its equivalent Drafts issued payable In Goat Britain ana
Ireland ct lowest Apply TO ELEAzER JONES CO..
Agents, % Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-28

OK 000 IMPORTED HAVANA CIgARs-yMPB-
eDC.OUV rial RegAla BRITANNICA Prensados and Figaro
for cheap cash also no bales HsvanA Filters
percr quality Apply Al fs Leonard street. cigar store
c So AT hEss rHhS sps s
10 500 Thousand. o. CHEEKS, Agent,
New York Cigar Manu- fscturing Company, % Warren st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-20

people are no longer slaves, the property
of individuals theoretically held respsnai-
BILE for them; they have become the free.
mss sef ths Unised setAtes, Who. hav.
tonight hsE hatass, an ~ myyisdszslul il
her service in she army, and are all under
her protection, and are fairly entitled 70
her wise and powerful guardianship in
the, pathways Of virtue asad iatsiligenoe
TO broader and frmer ard higher .elsva.
tion in this grand ssmpleof libsrty, whose
portals have been opened to them BY this
great war for the perpesuation Of our evs
free institutions.
Patriots and christians, here is your
true work. These four nillioos sf col
ored persons arc inhabitants of our own
land, citizens Of our own country. They
are our feliov-ooustrynen By Providen-
tial destiny, and they should Be our FELLOW
christians by the grace Of God through
the efforts Of the church. Christians and
pasriots, Va pray yos put behind you the
DEVILS temptations Of popular prejudip pe
and party capital, and manfulIy meet shs
question Of your duty in the premises and
honsstly and fearlessly decide il for your
sell. As God shall give you grace and
wisdom.