davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-30
wbas Will be Claimed.

The State Journal says, that if the DEM
ocrats succeed in electing their Ticket on
Monday at will be claimed as an Admins
tration victory"
We will tell The Journal what will be
claimed, in the event of the election Of the
Democratic Ticket. 1t will be claimed as
condemnation of the mal-practices of the
Administration and of the laundering stu
pidity, and carelessness of the Administers
tion members of the Ohio Legislature
And, more than this, IL tuiH be claimed as a
verdict Of mgority of the people, that GREELEY
Is right IN urging the President to make an effort
through ,cise proclamation to restore Peace
that the President should now try to save
as many of the people, as much of our pro-
perty, as he possibly can.
The triumph of the Ticket that The State
Journal supports, will be regarded as an in
dorsement of all the mal-practices of the
Administration, and as an apology for the
Administration members of the Ohio Leg
islature, as a protest against GREEIEY's eff
forts to incline the President to make
Peace, and as a justification Of the doctrine
of negro suffrage. Thus is the matter pre-
sented In brief, and whoever wishes to dc
SO, can vote understandingly.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-30
THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 80
.Pcnce Oxertnres."

The editorial from the columns of Ihe
Mem York Tribune of March 27, that we re-
produce this morning, deserves the consid-
eration Of the members of the Administra-
tion party. Mr.. GREELEY has arrived at
the conclusion that ''to fight longer is to
souander blood and treasure: there should
be speedy Peace, and our Government
should unmistakably evince the anxiety 1t
feels for an early and final paciication."
WHY should there be another drop OF blood
or cent Of treasure squandered? Is not
GREELEY right in hispersistence that there
sbould notP And yet The Ohio State Jour
nal wants the people of Ohio to declare by
their votes, on Monday, by voting for the
candidates who have been put forward as
the Administration candidates, that GREE
LEY IL In .error," and that more blood and
more treasure should be squandered. IL,
therefore, you think that there have not
been enough widows and orphans made by
the War, and If you think the public debt
Is not sufficiently large nor the taxes hign
enough--if you think there should De
more Drafts for men-vote for the Ad-
ministration candidates; but If you wish
to convey to President LINCOLN the iact
that YOU will stand by him if he shall issue
such Proclamation as will result In bring
ing about Peace, with the restoration OF the
Union-a thing that GREELEY feels very
confident that he has it in his power to do
vote for the Democratic candidates.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-30
Old Abe,s Last.

At the tenth anniversary of the Massa-
chusetts Sunday School Teachers Conven-
ton, held IN Boston, on the 18th ult, the
following fact was related by one of the
speakers, and reported In The Ne,o York
(Baptist) Chronicle A gentleman known
to the speaker, having recently visited
Washington on business with the President,
was, on leaving home, requested by q friend
to ask Mr.. Lincoln whether he loved Jesus?
The business being completed, the question
was kindly asked. ~.
The President buried his face in his hand
kerchief, turned away and wept. He then
turned and said: when l left nome to
take the chair Of state, requested my
countrymen to pray tor me. / was not ther
christian. When my son died, the sever.
est trial of my life, / was not a christian
But when went to Gettysburg, and looked
on the graves of our dead heroes who hat
fallen in defense of our country, then ant
there consecrated myself to Christi d.
love Jesus-you bet your bootsI dol"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-30
IetTnx.Pa,err Con.ider Ii.

The State Journal truly says that the
Democracy have controlled "the local af-
fairs of the Capital City for several years"
1t is also true that the rate of local taxation
in this capital City," under Democratic
rule, is lo,cer than the rate Of local taxation in
any city in the State that has been under the
control of the Administration party '.for ssrer-
al years." Is this fact not of sufficient i'm
portance to induce Taxpayers to vote
against the so-called Administration can
didates on the Sd of April?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-30
The Democratic Candidate Tor
- Marshal.

A correspondent in The State Journal yes
terday morning made a malignant attack
on the Democratic candidate for Marshal OF
this CITY. Hard words are used against
him. For anything we know, the CORES
pondent may be one of the gentlemen (or
man employed for this purpose by him)
whose mistress Mr.. DAVIS, in the capacity
of policeman, put out of the Theater. In
matters of this sort, Mr.. DAVIS has shown
no, fayoritism-it mattered not to him
whether the mistress of State official
or the mistress Of a mere private citizen
sought to gain and retain admission, ne has
comDelled them to leaue. In this he did per-
fectly right, and the gentlemen who keep
mistresses that were elected have no right
whatever to complain. The Theater is
place where decent men take their wives
and daughters, and they would not long
submit to having them thus brought in
contact with women who live upon their
shame. Its not very probable that the man
whose labors have been efficient in keeping
out of the Theater lewd women would, as
Marshal of the city, in the least pander to
vice and immortality. 1t may be misfor-
tune of Mr.. DAVIS that he is what is look
ed upon as apoor man." and asa man who
belongs to common society, but never before
did we hear this urged as an objection to
candidate for Marshal. A cause must in
deed be desperate, when such attacks have
to be made on leading candidate of the
opposing party.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-30
DO You Want Another Draft?

GREELEY processes to have information
that renders it certain to his mind, that the
President can now end the War on such
terms as to obviate the necessity of any
more drafts, and he urges the President to
make the trial. Do you want another
Draft? If you DON'T vote the Democratic
Ticket on Monday, and thus testify your
appreciation of GREELEY's present efforts in
behalf of Peace. If you shall vote for any
other candidates, that circumstance will be
construed to mean that you want no Peace
now, and that you want more Drafts. Di-
vested of all extraneous matter, that is the
real issue
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-30
THE OHIO LEGISLATURE.
WEDNESDAY,, March 20, 1865.
SENATE.
fo,lowing hills we're nassed

MORNING bhSSlON.
The following bills were passed:
Senate bill to provide for the equalization
of the assessment of the property Of rail-
roads.
Senate bill supplementary to the act for
the organization of cities and incorporated
villages, by providing system OF ofseweraSe
for portion of the city of Cleveland.
Senate bill to amend section 1S OF the act
further to provide for the government OF the
Longview Asylum.
House bill to amend sections 8, ., 10
and IL of the act for recording, printing,
and distributing the journals Of the Cen
eral Assembly, and the laws and public
documents, reducing the number of copies
to be published.
Senate substitute for House bill making
general provisions for towns and incorror-
ated villages to purchase fire engines, ap-
paratus, &c.
House bill creating the office and fixing
the compensation of a messenger of the
Supreme Court at two dollars and half
per day tor the time actually employed.
House bill to amend the act to provide
for the redemption of the public debt of the
State, providing for the issue and sale of
certificates on the funded debt of the State
by the commissioners of the sinking fund.
House bill to amend section of the act
relating to the officers of the Ohio Peniten-
tiary, as amended by the Senate.
The Senate agreed to the House resolu-
tion to adjourn sine die on Thursday, the
18th of April next. Recess.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Messrs. Martin and Stevenson, from the
select committee appointed to visit the
Round Hill property, near Mount Vernon,
and examine its adaptation as site for the
Idiotic Asylum, submitted a majority re-
port, stating that they had visited and ex-
amined the Round Hill property, and giving
a minute description of the same. They
had also examined the property west of
Columbus, purchased by the Trustees of the
Idiotic Asylum, and as between the two,
gave the preference to the Round Hill
property, il the latter could be purchased
for $25,000. Mr.. Newton, from the same
committee, submitted minority report,
giving also description of the Round Hill
property, and characterizing it as location
better suited for the residence of gentle
man of wealth and taste than for the pur-
poses of an Idiotic Asylum. MIR. Newton
expressed decided preference for the prop
erty west of Columbus. A motion to print
the reports was laid upon the table.
Several bills were reported from commit
tees, amended and ordered to be read the
third time tomorrow. Adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-30
No. "a. Ewma @. Caldwelly. Jacob HS Carper-
Error TO the District Court cf Picksway county.

No. "a. Emma q. Caldwell v. Jacob IN, Carper-
Error TO the district Court Of Picksway county.
j. A tenancy for a single year, of house, stable
and parcel Of andthe tenant not claiming the same
as q homestead-is not an ownership Of home
ss 70 deprive the holder q The benefit q the exep
ton from execution under the provisions oil that
of personal property not exceeding ihroe hundred
dollars in value in addition to articles OF properly
Q. Where husband, not being the, owner OF
homestea and without the consent OF his wlle, ex
ecu es chattel mortgage on all his personal RropcL
ty, the not exceeding three hundred dollars IN
value; and the mortgagee after condition, Droken,
causes such property to be seized 10 unuer
ajudgment recovered for the debt when the mort
and parting with the property by the husband that
the wife may under the act April H. 1857, "secur-
ing TO married women such personal property as may
for the recovery othe specific property from the OIL
Ger holding the same in execution. a.,
Judgment Of District Court reversed, and that Oh
No. es. stephen Nj. Stewartlv. Harrison Williams.
In error. Reserved in the District Court OF San
dusky county.
Petition in error dismissed for want Of transcript
of the record. The Court can not accept original
papers as substitute for o transcript,
MOTION DOCKET.
No. 50. William Mnnear v. The State Of Ohio
Writ Of error allowed. ,
No. %. Sidney b. Foster v. William d. Scarf.
Leave sran%tSd t. file Petition SsSc w. Cline
Sias H. Wright Leave granted to file petition In
error and to be taken up out Of its order ,.r.
No. 80. NJ. Hahn ct al: v. Mary N. Dent Leave
to file petition In error refused.
No. 81. John y. Hall 4 Sons v. Walter Warren
Leave TO file petition in error refused.
No. 80. The State Of Ohio OK rel, inc AuditoFr
Of Belmont county v. The Auditor Of the State Of
Adjourned until 10 o'clock Thursday morning.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-30
s.Tncompetent or Inattcntivc Men, .

So speaks The Ohio State JourndE
sNo voter can neglect it--no voter can
DENY himself active interest In it and then
Justly complain, when the city Government
falls into the hands of incompetent, dishon-
est or inattentive men. Let, then, every
man who respects integrity and ability In
Office, vote the Union ticket on Monday"
The Administration members Of the Ohio
Legislature serve TO show what sort of COM
.etene and attsntiue men are elected to Office
by the Administration party. The State
Journal has broadly intimated that these
men are capable of being bought up with
railroad passes, and 1t has also asserted
that they have been the most inattentive to
their duties of any body Of Legislators that
ever assembled here. In the face Of this
evidence Of its own, it should exercise some
modesty and not make covert attacks on
the competency and integrity of the candi-
dates Of the Opposition party, whose COM
potency and integrity are admitted by all
men who know them.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-30
nou,t Won DO H.

Ifyou want Peace, without further drafts,
don't you vote for theso-called Administra-
ton candidates on Monday. Their election
will be regarded as verdict in favor of the
continuance of the War, and as in favor Of
more drafts.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-30

Is it right that the President should make
an effort to restore Peace without further
bloodshed, If by making the effort he can
do itp If you think it is right, vote for the
Democratic candidates on the Sd of April.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-30
A CARD TO INVALIDs.

A Clergyman. while residing in South America as
missionary, discovered safe and simple remedy
for the Cure Of Nervous Weakness. Early Decay,
Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and
the whole train of disorders brought by baneful
and vicious habits. Great numbers have been al
ready cured by this noble remedy. Promted by .
desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate. will
send the receipt for preparing and using this medi-
cine. in sealed envelope, to any one who needs II.
Free Of Charge. a.t t,.I,5.is
Please inclose postpaid envelope, addressed to
yourself. Address,
.HrgYtf = JOSEPH T. INMAN,s -
STATION d, BIBLE House.
mch2465 dly New York City.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-30

WE have circular, postmarked 'sNew
York; calling for charitable aid to the
freedmen" They are in a woful state of
destitution, it would seem. But how did it
so happen? Were these freedmen" starv-
ed. or naked, before the politico-military
Successes Of the philanthropistsY Man may
be Sometimes an inexOrable tyrant, but
there is no master so severe, and so unre-
ientinc az Want. And TO such bondage
have Ire blessed sslovers of humanity" de-
livered over their victims. Marietta Times
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-30
HOUSE on REPRESENTATIVES.


Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Chidlaw.
The House, after considering and voting
on numerous propositions for sine die ad-
journment, finally fixed on Thursday, April
18th. -.
The following bills were passed:
Senate bill, as amended by the House, to
correct errors Of county auditors in execut-
ing the act to authorize county commits
sioners, trustees of townships and city coun-
ellis to levy taxes for the payment of boun-
ties to volunteers, &C. passed March q,
1864.
House bill to place public burying
grounds under charge OF township trustees
in certain cases; and to authorize the levy
ing of taxes to enclose and keep the same in
repair.
A joint resolution was adopted, author
izing the Fund Commissioners to sell all
stocks owned by the State in turnpike
companies; and its stock in the Sandusky,
Dayton & Cincinnati railroad company,
provided the Governor shall approve OF the
sale of the last-named stock.
The Senate bill to repeal the act to pro-
vide for the election of an additional judge
of the Court of Common Pleas of Cuyahoga
county, was passed. -
The Senate tax bill, amending section
of the act prescribing the rates of taxation
for State, county, city and township pur-
poses, was amended and passed. Recess.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-30
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The following bill was passed:

The following bill was passed:
Senate bill to amend section of the
act to authorize associations of persons fol
carrying freight on any of the navigablt
waters of Ohio.
The Senate joint resolution authorizing
the Board of Commissioners of the Reform
School to prepare a building for the accom-.
mediation Of girls, was adopted, the vote
reconsidered, and the resolution referred tc
the Judiciary committee.
Mr.. Thornhill presented the remonstrance
of George Bright and "a others, and Of
Samuel Squires and fourteen Others, citi-
zens of Coshocton county, against law to
authorize the commissioners of that county
to levy tax for building bridge over the
WalhOnding river at Warsaw.
The House substitute for the Senate Tele-
graph bill, was read the third time and
passed under the title of bill supplement
tary to the act to provide for the creation
and regulation of incorporated companies,
passed May l, 1862. This bill, with certain
limitations, enables telegraphic companies
to appropriate lands to their use.
The House bill increasing the pay OF
the members of the General Assembly, was
amended so as to fix their salary at $3.50 a
year, and lost upon its passage for want ol
a constitutional majority in its favor.
Adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-30

DESPITE the favorable complexion OF mil
itary affairs, the telegraph announces that
more men are needed!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-30
Removed from his OLD Onlce.

DIR. A.. b. WILLIAMS, West Broadway. near
High street, Columbus, Ohio. has devoted himself
for series Of years the treatment Of certain pr-
yste diseases. He may beconsuIted at his Office
Broadway, near tho Exchange Bank 40 tqos seo
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-30
A CARO- no INYALIps.

=, - SANS ~ NV a A.
A(Ilergyman. while residing in South Americs a.
q missionary, discovered safe and simple remedy
for the Cure Of Nervous Weakness, Early Deoay.
Diseases Of tho Urinary and Seminal Organs. and
the whole train of disorders brought on By bsneul
and vicious habits. Great numbers have been ~.
ready cured BY this noble remedy. Prompted byh. J.
desrs 70 benefit the afflicted and unfortunate WI
send the recipe for preparing and nsine this me
cine. in scaled envelope. 10 any one who need Al
Ffee of Charge.
Please inclose stamped envelope. addrssss
-n.-,oR AdHrSaa
JOSEPH r. INMAN,
SrATIoN ID, BIBLE HOUSE,
s.pt,,s;-aiy s-,.-asss Now York City.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-30
GREAT POPULAR LOAN OF THE PEOPLE.

it the
GREAT POPULAR LOAN OF THE PEOPLE.
Less than s2Oo, 100000 remain unsold. which will
probably be disposed of within the next 60 90 days.
when the notes will undoubtedly command a premi-
um, as has uniformly been the case on closing the
subscriptions to other Loans.
In order that citizens Of every town and section Of
the country may be afforded facilities for taking the
loan. the National Banks. State Banks, and Private
Bankers throughout the country have generally
agreed to receive subscriptions at par. Subscribers
will select their own agents. in whom they have
fdence. and who only are to be responsible for the
delivery of the notes for which they receive orders
JAY COOKE,
SUBSCRIPTION AGENT, Phildde,phia.
SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BE RECEIVED by the
First National Bank of Columbus.
Franklin Nat,nI ss /" .s '.-
National Exchange Bank /"
febll-d&w3moin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-07

e2- SPECIAL NoT1cE.-E. B. Cook.
Auctoneez, having returned to the city, desires TO
inform the public generally that, from this date he
will devote his personal services, as auetoneer TO
conduct ali sales entrusted to his care either at his
store, private residences, at the horse lot. He
and the utmost prompttude Of settlement which
have commanded such liberal patronage in PAST
times. shall still be used. No. 10 Main street.
ta Git
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-07
ll1 ~

C&H + x13fxN0 or THS ffOfEt 10 N
HELD AT THE AFRICAN CHURcH. on
THURSDAY. THE. NINTH INSTANT. Al
TWELVE O'CLOCK n.
8 PRESIDENT: 'f ~
HoS. Il. II. +. HUNTEEA
vick.rREsrpxxrs:
His Ezcellsncy Govern George ". Mun1osd.
or Smith. John o. aalie,
Thos. ". Mccance, VIM. II. Macfasland,
Judge VIM. II. Lyons, John Dooley,
Abraham Warwick, John Randolph Tucker.
Raleigh T. Daniel, General J. r. Anderson.
George X. Crutchheid, PeacAy R. orattan.
DR.. J. A. Cunningham, Thos. r. Price,
John Purcell, Dr.. Robert g. Cabeu.
Wellington 0oddin, A. Y. Stokes,
Ioftin n. Elicit. "
SECRETARIES:
John Mitchell, James Mcdonald.
Nathaniel Tyler, James A. Cowardin.
Il. n. Smith.
Hon. Hugh ". shedey, Of Virginia;
Hon. A. II. Stephens, Of Georgia;
Hon. John A. dilmer, Of North Carolina:
Hon. J: P. Benjamin, Of louisiana;
Hon. q. A. Henry. of Tennessee;
Hon. Humphrey Marshall, Of Kentucky.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-07

ktlcomo0os Sa00A1y y 1S63.
NOTICE TO HOLDEKS AND OWN
IN ERS OF eIX PKR CRlCr. nOuIHkxAl1;R
CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTHDNkSA IDoURO
UNDER I'VE FOURTEENTH eECI1ON or A0f
Sf hodsss and ovn. ~; 81 fsn = E
TAXABLE CERTIFICATES OF. ugD8DTRD.
NESS, issued under the fourteenth eeelion q -
act OF February II, 1884, that the inteest d. -
the same TO LIST January, less, VIM b paid MA
presentation Of the bonds at any Tina ad1se is1
January to the Treasurer, Assistant TroasuV0
OF Pay DcpoGtaries named below.
f g. A. TRRNHoIA.
Secretary Of Treasury.
Treasurer At Richmond, Virginia.
Assistant Treasures at Charleston and Mobile.
Depositafies ct Raleigh and Wilnington, North
Carolina. f-.--, -r .-.
Depositaries at Charleston and Columbia, PeatA
Carolina. 49,
Depositaries at Savannah and AVgNpta, 0eafajA.
Depositalies at Tallahassee, Blmida, a1d Mont
gomery, Alabama.
Dspositaries at Columbus, Nississjppi, and Hous.
ton ana Marshall. Texas: ise1tawlm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-07

D8~ In STORE AND ron SALE AT No. II
N in steet:
Superior GREEN AND BLACK TEAS,
Superior RIO COFFEE,
Blight NEW ORLEANS SUGARS,
= Superior SORGHUM AOLASSES,
Prime ROLL BUTTER,
Prime LARD AND BACON,
ard general assortment Of CHOICE 0ROCE-
RIES, which We otter at the lowest market rates.
Give us q call. McAULEY & MYATT.
No. II Main street,
fe4-3ts between Seventeenth and Eighteenth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-07

W~ PosTPoNEMHNr.-Our auction sale
having been postponed in consequence of military
call, shall offer, on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7th, at
10 o'clock,
5000 pounds choice Sugars,
20 bags Cuba and Rio Coffee.
bag Black Pepper,
Is kegs Soda,
barrels English Bluestone,
lGO dozen Spool Cotton,
10 bales Georgia Osnaburgs,
LOCO yards Georgia Sheetings
$50 pairs Ladies' and Geutlemen's Shoes
and a large variety of miscellaneous articles
Goods for this sale must be sent in by Monday.
.fe2 VIM. II. FOWLE, SONS & 90.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-07
TREAsunY DEPAR1HR11,
RICHMOND, VA, November -. 1854. J

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN ~
~ HOLDERS AND OWNERS OF CKRI1RI-
Gates OF STOCK AND COUPON BONDS, issued
under the act Of August 10, 1884, redeemable ai>er
the LIST day Of January. 1855, 70 present TIE qene
Mkt, or q any time therea1ser, 70 the TreasqrsS
OF the Confederate States, ono Of The Aa1igeaAt
Treasures Of tho Confederate States, Or Pay De
been placed in the hands Of said agets foe TIE pu
pose Of redeeming such stock and coupon bonds
No interest will be allowed on such stock and eoue
pom bonds alter January LIST, lees.
@. 4. TRENHOIR,
de 7-eod7m 9exetazy Il Treasury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-07

R We ASK SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUR
sale Of THIS DAY, at 10 O'Clock. We shall add, to
be sold pcrenptorily, for account Of whom it may
cOuu4xn,
octaves "La Fayette" Cognac Brandy,
about Is gallons each;
l pipe "Anchor" Holland Gin.
Thess are genuine imported articles, and have
been in the Government Warehouse since importa-
ton.
ALSO,
900 packages Manufactured Tobacco,
l0.0ee pounds Smoking Tobacco,
10000 choice Florida Cigars.
ALSO,
20 pieces Bleached Cotton,
Is New Thermometers,
loo rea,ns Letter Paper,
leo dozen Lead Pencils,
100 pairs India-{ssber Shoes,
10000 Needles,
100 Ladies' Silk Belts,
50 doStn Fine Combs,
so dozen Suspenders,
20 dozen Worsted Socks
loo pairs Infants Shoes,
500 dozen Cotton Batting.
felt WIN. II. FOWLE, SONS e. co.