davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-14
NUMBER &c.,

,Nl
tiop, p,,and deny the same boon tov the North.
Nobody but "doughface" would suggest
Q thing 80 abominablel
The general prtnctple ef. Nego Suffrage was
what the speaker sought to recommend and
impress upon his hearers The nod,s oper-
dndt by which only the application of it can
be extended to the South, under JohnaOn's
reconstruction policy, required, of course,
special discussion and calculation, while its
application BY the party IN its Jauor in the
Northern States would be voluntary, and
follow as matter Of course. The radical
policy, of which Schenck is representa-
tive, was, originally to make Negro Suffrage
in the South, as we'll as the Wholesale dis
frdRchiSenlent of the ,ioliite populatiOn, an in
dispensable stipulation, in, the plan of re-
construction. Foiled In this, the abroga-
tion Of the constitutional provision refer
red to, is the only means left them to ac-
complish their paramount object. and to
this they are addressing themselves with
their usual determination to allow nothing,
however >sacred, Or essential, TO stand In
their way. Lest, however. it might be in
ferred by any of the longer-hared or "more
earnester" that the speaker proposed to re-
strict Negro Suffrage to tile South, he de-
clared that he and his party in this State
were IN favor Of extending all the political
rights and franchises which they enjoyed
themselves to the negro, and that In. so, do-
ing they were not afFaid--as the Copper
heads seemed to obe+1thatlthey would be Scr
duced by their tastes and predictions into
the extreme step OF choosing wives and
boon companions from the negro popula-
tion. The joke, which was intended to
come in with the allnsion to the fears OF the
Copperheads, didn't come. in worth cent,
and was indefinitely postponed, Neither
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-14
EIectiOneering.

lam an old resident of Oregon. and was T
for many years constituent OF General joe
l., at one time Oregon's greatest ,politi-,
clan. Ipropose telling the curious reader
one of his electi0neering lodges, and howP
nicely he got caught at it'd Uncle Joe was
about to make speech to the unterrified off
Long Tom, and stopped at Tom Brownie,
for dinner. He knew Tom to be little"
shaky-iH fact, quite inclined to be anti
l., and Uncle Joe determined to bringu
him over. UAs soon as he entred the house
he commenced his usual tactics: ;ssWeh
God bless you, Mrs. Brown! how do you
do, and how are all the little ones ?r After
kissing the dirty brood all arotnd. he asks
for mothers pipe. 'lf there is sapything I :
do 1ike, it is to smoke mothers pipe; it's
got some strength into it, and does'a fellow
someigood. By-the-by, Mrs. BrowBy they 2
say Tom is going to vote agin me. II hope
he won't. He and have fit Indians to-
gether upon Rogue river, and camped out
in the mountains, and been good friends
and DimOcrats ever since we came toe
Oregon" ag1 -tIiJ 1tnNs :a1ui2'g
Presently dinner is ready, and they have
pork and beans, of course. Mr. Brown is
sorry they have nothing better. But says
Uncle joe, You could. not have anything ?
better; bless yOursoul we don't have any
thing half so good in Washington. Why,
my friend, the President, would give half
his salary to get such beans as these. Have
you got pint you could spare? would
SO like to take them to him for seed"
"We've got bushels of them," says Mrs.
Brown. '. ''-''h 4''" '"'
SWELL now, how lnckyl3 If you will, do
put up pint Of them. I will put them in
my saddle-bags. and, take them, on to- Mr.
Buchanan, and would not be surprised If
it were the means of Tom getting one Of
the best offices in the State.'q ~ Xgbrni -
So the beans. were put up and slowed
away in Uncle Joe's saddle-ba9s, and TOMS
vote and influence were all made SIRE, ,,,s,
In about week Tom and his wife coup
/ to Eugene, to visit TOMS sister, Mrs. S NTH. l.
Uncle Joe had been there, and made first
rate impression. Mrs. Smith, tells, Mrs,
Brown, what Q nice gentleman Squire
L-ii'is-so kind and sociable like,;ss and
then he thinks so much of Smith !! Wonld
you believe,it, he brought lis pint OF, beans
all theIway from Washington, the very kind
the President has on his table," !h' ~ 90"
at this Mrs, Brown begins to smell "a
very big mice. Says she: S-ii,J sSTiiiI'I5
Mrs. Smith, what kind of beans is them
hebrought you from Washington?HB v1raa
''Oh, they are nice beans-2twiceI as large
. as our white ones, with pinkish eyes iFf0G
~ thought so says Mrs Brown 5I,TAM I"AMHay Hy
Certainly says Mrs. Smith. 81 have
. them in the bag with the garden seeds"
I The beans were produced, still tied up in
piece of Jane Browns calico dress. .This
produced an explosion, Brown and Smithol
at once became antiTIT---, and, worked, =,
4 hard to defeat him. Messrs. Brown and
Smith were host in themselves. They
. canvassed Long Tom and Eugene SOL
{ thoroughly that UncleJoe had not the ghost
of-a ehaiicerin those precincts1G GToN .a9s'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-14

& AtRetail in Columbus by
J.R. COOK, R. JONES &SON, S. E. SAMUEL
O. ROBERTS, MARBLE & BITSON, SCHUEL.
LER Il CO., and for sale by i'H nrr % "f.
Druggists Everywhere.
febl3-d&tweowly' h''. -.|. ll .'-.. '. ''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-14

DIR. D. Fl. SEELYEt VI ...' iy UnlLf 1H 7
DEAR SIR--In reply tn your notice of the 18th
inst, would say that was severely afli ted with
Catarrh for years, when became acquainted with
you and bought two bottles Of your LIQUID Catarrh
Remedy. Before had used one bottle was sensi-
bly, improved and before the second bottle was in-
ished, was completely cured, i can recommend The
medicine to all afflicted with Catarrh.
77T Respectfully Yours, - 49, - d
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-14
". UNITED sTATEs
Internal Revenue Notice,

D Lee HIH FIH u NHH H 4 4 . = u
rg agnoyl COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, }
l5rI INTERNAI. REVENUE, 7TH DISTRICT or 'OHIo4
,,r CoLUMBUs, September s, 1895. -
TTAVING BEEN. APPOtNTEDe COL
III lector Of Internal Revenue for thu Seventh
Collection Districtof Ohio, comprising the gobn-
ties of Franklin, Madisont Greene and Clarke. ho-
tce is hereby given Chat have entered upon The
duties Of the Office The Office in this city will be
removed in q few days tothetA s9Ns
DSsh or Block, Corner or High and
.g1t' NJ gtwitgi. Town S,reetss "a
In tho meantime taxes will be received at thsof-
fee heretofore occupied by Mr.. Stone, in the
Theisw Of Congress and the Rules adopted by the
Treasury Department, require allcollectiQns made
by Collectors to be paid daily into tho NATIONAL De-
pository To comply with this provision, the Office
here will be open only for the transaction 9f busi
ness between the hours Of 8oclock A. M. and
O'Clock y. M. Of each day.
THE ANNUAL LIST
viii be received from the Assessor In few DAYS,
Of which due notice will be given BY advertisement
In the papers and BY posters. 11
Special attention Is called 70 the change made in
the law by the act Of March g. 1865 which requires
monthly taxes on Manufacturer. Slaughtered AMI
mails and Gross Receipts Of Lotteries, 70 be paid
within IEy d dsys f5S%9 on 4 ths TW,lENTiETH ,l day Of
ssS ssSs nSA ,Ss TfE FEk sSf Hos 1 s.
CRUES, and the law gives the Collector no disDre-
tion 70 remit or abats tho same. aN4g.
Notice Of the appointment Of Deputy COLLECTORS
In the several Coudties Of the District viii be siv-
on hereafter. -
Collector Internal ROvenae, 7th Dist. 0f Ohio.
septe-dlw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-14
Sealed Proposals

Will & BE RECEIVED AT THIS Of
wv fee until .".- III" Hi jf..I >i.' .'G NH
Monday, the 18th day ofSeptember,
at O'Clock P. NJ, for furnishing materials and do
ing the following work: -''. 'i' -ih' ''
Grading and paving the Sidewalks, cutters and
crossings on North Public lane from Third street TO
Fourth street, , -l;.s; ..,,. ...tI - 49, -.,
Grading and sraveling the roadway Of Spring
street. and grading and paving the unpaved side
walks cutters and crossings, from Water street to
hui building ths east half Of crossing on High street,
at the North side OF Cherry street. i'H Imll0
Building an eighteen inch brick Sewer in Elm
alley, from Water street to State avenue, ,sU .
Grading and paving the unPayed sidewalks, gut
tefs and crossingsOn hesouth side of North Public
lane and grading and grayeling the roadway Of the
same from High street to w ater street, La
Building q twenty-four inch brick Sewer, in
Straight alley, from Gay street to the Spring street
7 Grading and paving the unpaved sidewalks, gut
ters and crossings ON Maple street, between High
street and Water street. , D.,
! Grading and paving a acrossng on the west side of
High street, across Spring street. u uui.LufE gH
Grading and paving the unpayed sidewalks, ,gut-
ters and crossings on Straightaley, from North Pub
Grading ana paving the unpayed sidewalks, gut
ters and crossings on Straight alley, between Broad
Gradips and paying, the unpayed sidewalks on the
north side OF Friend street. from seventh streett 70
Grading and paving the unpayed cutters and cross
ings, and grading and graveling the unpaved side
walks and Roadway Of Lynn alloy, from Center al
The foregoing work is to be done under the ordi-
nances Of the City Council and in accordonce with
plans and specifications which may be seen in this
The bids viii 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-
iect any or all Of the bids will be caineo by the
0OD'u''s''' ''<' 'l Wv. POLLARD" 'i
City Civil Engineer.
The New York herald., 1865-01-07

Tho demand for money has been brisk, chiefly from
hodcn of government securities. and there has hardly
been any sba,cmcnt Of tho stringency which was felt
yesterday Tho old banks sensible Of the pres
than the national nsuiions owing the advantages
enjoyed by the la.ter public dcpostorcs The rate Is
sssct psr cent and rathor large differences are
paid many oasss Tor carrying stocks for stated
periods Tue prevailing oioseness is likely 70 be i'm
medatcy relieved owing TO the continued outgo Of funds
10 tho interior and the subscriptions going forward 70 the
ten forty loan which Is to be withdraw after morrow
Those not heavy but in the present sensitive condi
hon OF the money market II easily disturbed Tho sub
scnptions tomorrow will probably be moderately large
but no speculative combinations have yet been
formed, although It Is not impossible that there
may be, but 70 moderate extent only In the interval
The First National Bank received subscriptions day
this loan amounting to $50 900 and TO the thirty
loan $4,000 First class commercial paper Is neither
abundant In request and the discount rate tends
upwards from eight to eleven per cent
Tho foreign exchange market is quiet The recent
improvement In the exports has increased the number Of
merchants bills Offering while the moderate imports
diminish the demand for exchange Bankers bills at
sixty days held at 1927 1925 three days. 10Y
HOY. Merchants bills are quoted at los a 10sh
The earnings Of the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad
for four weeks ending December 81 0 against
$lN 238 for the corresponding week Of 1863
The highest cash prices of tho leading railroad and
miscellaneous shares tho session Board Of
Brokers to-day compare with the quotations Friday
ta.tx fnito
The New York herald., 1865-01-07

The condition OF the banks 0she three principal com
merca cities Of the Union Is exhibited In the following
saSs which shows the aggregates Of their last weekly
statements compared with the returns Of the previous
r.
The New York herald., 1865-01-07
FINANCIAL AND cOMMERC CiAL
FRrpAY. Jan. 6-6 P. N

FRIDAY Jan 6-6PM
The stock market which Is inherently weak has been
depressed today by pressure 10 SELL partly in
quence Of the prevailing sringency in monetary chan
nes and partly TO chronic Of faith the stability
OF values not only for railway Stocks but shares every
description Of real property for all currency values
are more or less dependent upon the market price Of
gold IL follows that heavy decline advance In the
in tho general markets.
The variations at the first board from those OF the
second OF yesterday were as foowsErie declined lX,
Now York Central u, Reading X, Michigan Central l,
Rock Island l. Michigan Southern u, Cleveland and
Pttsburg N, Chicago and Northwestern q, Chicago
and Northwestern preferred " Fort Wayne Y, Quick
SILVER Ia. Mariposa advanced u after selling down u.
Government securities steady at yesterdays quo
ta,ions the chief activity being in the hvetwenties
which sold at 10Sh l0sh Tho business -fortics
light at l02h At the open board O'Clock the
market fraction lower Al the second regular
board u dull and generally lower Erie declined
from the closing price Of the morning r. Reading lK
Michigan Central X, Cleveland and Pttsburg Az North
'westetn u, Rock Island 4, oucksilverX Fort Wayne
Michigan Southern, Illinois Centra, and Mariposa
steady. - -' *e-
Government securities showed no change from the
AZ the open board half past three the market was
fnrthcr depressed and quotations .wero lower Erie
CLOSED a So Hudson River llsx, Reading Ilsx Miohi
salf Soulhen TAX, Cleveland and P1tssbug s6z North
westefn SIX. Fort Wayne 1ook Narposa i5k sg.
Tho gold market has been free from excitemsnt all
day. and u allowed no marked fcasure Tho quotations
The New York herald., 1865-01-07
TO THE EDITOR or THE HERALD.
Police IntelIiQence

WARNING TO PRISONS CARRYING CONCEALED
wEAPoNs AND rBREATESisG TO USE THIN
On Thursday night Henry Francis arrested by tho
Firth precinct police for drawing heavily loaded pistol
on Bernard Simon residing a 13 Harrison stcret and
threatening TO take his life Francis taken before
Justice Downg and held for trial before the Court Of
Special Sessions Justice Bowling seems determined 10
summarily punish all such offenders, and on conviction
they will receive the extreme penalty OF the law
Al late hour on Thursday night Owen Early, bar.
tender twenty three years OF age who Was foquenicr
OF Rocky Moores h10 40 Loan in Houston street.
was arrested by officer Flanagan OF the Fourteenth pro-
cnct being drunk and disordery, using abusive in
prisoner revolver with every barrel loaded and ready
FOR instant use, found concealed In one Of his
pockets Early arragncd before Justice Downg 4nd
required give 81 bail for his good behavior FOR the
next twelve months Being unable TO give the required
bond Early Immediately transferred IN the Black
Maria 10 the work house on Blackwells Island This Ia
what every like offender may expect W moot With "
found with deadly weapons 10 his possession The police
magistrates seem TO be thoroughly aroused 70 the Inn
porance Uf suppesng this DANCE practice ~ FAR
they have the power TO do so.
DELIBERATE ArTEMrT Ar MURDER ny Az ITALIAN.
No, far from one O'Clock yesterday morning Ellen
Lynch residing al ~ Mo street was passing the corner
Of Pearl and Park Streets when Philip Besscrcs,
Italian thirty years Of age drew pistol and alleged
hred The ball taking effect In the lower part OF the nhdo
men nnictng u dangerous wound Catharnc Murray,
residing a. 400 Pearl street. with Ellen az the time
and saw Beasieres deliberately raise the pistol and
Ore IIc then away, but officers McSally
and Mcclure, of the Sixth precinct, pursued and AT
rested him The prisoner rho seemed 70 have prove
cation Whatever for the nci waS subsequently 6rrngnef
before Justice Dowllng and committed 70 the romlo
Ellen yas conveyed 10 thc Esw York Hospital who're ~,
irag trhte proceeded Yesterday fofnoon mil took he
deposition On hoing Confronted With ne pr1onai, Llei
N III ldoi ihcd hta ~ Tie man who sh0 her
The New York herald., 1865-01-07
$50 rs aseN - sss. 1851 SO c aiSsc IS

Jcnn Horner, telegraph ONCE las Broadway will pay
tho nnoteenh regular quarterly dividend two per cent?
on the stock Of the Western Union Telegraph Company
on and sfter January 20, 1865
The uafhc receipts Of the British railroads during the
week ending December 10 show increase OF f32, s04
over the corresponding week OF 1894
The Paris advices tina, the loan Of CO 900 900 Of
fcrcd by n Perec 70 the Spanish government has been
definitely arranged This event, 1t thought, would
benefit the London money market, since Spain
owes Largo sums In that country, and the introduction
iherc OF loan OF much greater magnitude averted
The terms paid by the Spanish government have been
stated virtually amount 70 twelve or een per cent
Der snnuu In addition 10 which they have found II OK
pedent 70 cedc Percre certain advantages for the
Northern OF Spain Railway in which the Credit Moblicr
OF Paris heavily committed The loan may be expected
10 withdraw amount OF specie from Paris which must
lessen any favorable points in the future Bank Of France
returns
The following In the London Times refers 70 the
condition OF Spanish credit In England
Allow me 10 call attention 20 the advertisements invt
ing tenders Tor the supply Of coal for the use OF the
Spanish government In the West Indies II Is import
ant all intending contractors should know that The
coal supplied by London 1rms last season has mol yet
been paid for but that the contractors put OF from
month 10 month with the vision Of consignments OF
qucksiver 70 Spanish commissioners In London 70 en-.
able thcm 20 pay their over due debts.
The returns OF tho Bank Of England for the week end
ing December 2I compare with the statement OF the
previous week as foows:-
The New York herald., 1865-01-07
The Lazarus Affair.


John Gallen, alias California jack" who h is al
legged is implicated in the murder Of Harry Lazarus in
Houston street. last Tuesday morning, yesterday
arrested while In the act Of taking drink at the bar Of
the Metropolitan Hotel by detectives Slowey and Tie
mann Jack took the matter phosophically and quietly
accompanied the officers TO Police Headquarters, whore
he locked up 70 await the future action Of the
thorities
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Permit me 70 state, in answer to card from James
Irving published In your paper yesterday morning that
all that portion relating 70 the meeting at Tammany Hall
gross cxaggeratIon and n II not improper
associate the Of respectable persons then pre-
sent who witnessed the occurrence, would cali upon
them 10 sustain my denial OF Iryings statement
He had boasted 10 several parties previous 10 the
meeting at Tammany Hall that he had taken by the
throat aud that would not Gghtn and whom met him
accidentally Al Tammany Hall did offer 10 nght him,
and denounced him He swore subsequently that he
believed his life IN danger from me, and on that
charge have demanded examination and I ask a
suspension Of public opinion until Can have opou
nifty of showing legally the true character of the whole
affair -s
As have proved, on more than one occasion on the
field ~ battle, my courage In defence Of our glorious
Uuon IL Ia hardly incumbent upon me 10 rcfute his
: Louis BI ERAL
The New York herald., 1865-01-07


crpuon has ruled very quiet since our last report and
we have only report sales or 10 caustc soda at
ilko 12c, 10 tons m soda At 4hc and small lots OF
madder at 11c
Fisn The demand for dry cod continued good, and
with small stock and light arrivals the market was gen
orally Drmcr though prices were without deced change
For mackerel thorc continues good Jobbing demand,
and the sales effected principally from store prices
being very firm. For box herring sales were made Of
l. 500 boxes at from 55c 45c for scaled and No. l.
FRUrT-Only moderate demand prev allied, and prices
since last report were generally lower IN consequence
OF the fall in gold Tho sales include 100 bbls ourrants
at 14lc is &c 900 boxes new Malaga rasins at about
s5 70 s. SIS; rs bbls currants at 20Ac 2c OF, 900
Carthagens oocoanuts and 20 bales Languedoc almonds
both on private terms.
FnrIogrs were dull To Liverpool, 234 tons logwood
at ss and per neutral 100 tons logwood at los 400
boxcs bacon and rs allow at Is Cd and 10 tons
mahogany 2os To London, 100 bales hops al 3led,
bbls shoe pegs Is Cd and 300 tons measurement
goods at lls liza cd and pcr neutral 10 hhds tobac
co at 30s To Bremen, 400 hhds tobacco al 2Ts I'd A
British brig taken up 70 load box shocks for Carde
mas M 2ic One I2e tons) to Matansos aud back al
81 TOO half gold An Austrian ship 70 Cadiz With to-
bacco 32s Cd or " 10 other ports 37s Cd British
schooner 70 Maiamoros and back ON private terms
brig 10 Cadiz with light pipe slaves, nj s2I
GuNry BAGS The demand very moderate but
are held at sec, which IL an advance.
GuEsY CLOTH quiet, but hrm, with small sales y
2lbo
mands 81 49, while retail lots were offered NJ VI 10
81 IS.
Hops The demand continues active for ALL grades,
especially prime grades, which were Drmy hold, ana
with small stock and light receipts the market II
gradually gaining strength and an adN ancc y soon
looked for by holders The inquiry was principally from
couaumers with some demand for shipment The shles
20 day were fully $50 bales at from uc &c Tor I"
with sorne fancy nj 56o and 25c 8sc for ls03's
Ttpra We have 10 note slight reduction ~ price
since our list in consequence Of the decline ~ go1 WIZ
. f,ir demand however from The fedo .be ~ J'7 "ei'
The New York herald., 1865-01-07

rhe return Of the Bank Of France for the week ending
/, cembcr 22 shows the following changes compared with
lie previous account; ;--IncreaseCssh IL S5 millions;
(, ,nsury balance, 1ok millions Decrease-Commcrcial
lana rs millions; notes, ~ 50 millions, current &C
un,s, millions No material change has taken place
a. the amount Of advances.
Thc Bank OF France has reduced It's rate Of discount
from lye 10 four and half per cent
The English oloal report Of the imports and exports
~ bullion and specie for the week ending December y
eIows lhat there were imported into the United King
The New York herald., 1865-01-07

The wheat market was shade hrmer, with q better
demand from local milers and inquiry for export
The latter, hswever not fully developed The sales
90 900 bushels at 81 az for Chicago spring. 50 81
for choice amber Milwaukee, 81 65 50 So for amber
Western, - 20 50 81 for winter red Western, SO IS
for choice winter red State and 80 ss for inferior III
nos winter rcd Rye quiet and nominal. Barley
was Arm and In demand, with sales Of l3 500 bushels
Canada West At 50 0sa 81 10 Barley malt continues
inactive, but Arm. The market inactive and
unchanged with small sales mixed Western at 81 ~
81 90 10 store and aioat Oats were duh and lower;
Western cold at 81 90 81 OF, and Canada at 81 o.
CANpLBA-ln adamantine We notice moderate busi-
doing previous rates. sales being $50 boxes at
from 32c 33c In sperm and patent have no sales
to report, but the market was rather more active.
CoYvEE.-Thcre was rather more inquiry TO- day, and
the market continues nrm. Tho demand was chiefly
speculative 1900 bags Rio Per Hermna having seen
sold at from 20hc 2lc, gold, net cash also 100 bags
do to the trade 4Hc We quote ordinary TO fair Rio
at a. tsc 4ALc, good fair TO prime nj s5yc 46c.,
and fair good cargoes al 4c 45c Stock January O.
1895, 4o,35B bags Rio and Santos -
CorpEs,-The demand for oil descriptions continues
moderate and prices wcro without material change.
The sales In the neghborhood OF bs
as s7c. a4ehc. for various kinds t-a
COrTos The market has been quite active today,
but prices are decidedly easier sales having been effected
at figures representing decline OF fully lc c per b
m compared with last quotations. and closes very
heavy with downward tendency with sales OF TOO baios
We
The New York herald., 1865-01-07
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

FRIDAY, Jan 6-6PM
AsHEa Receipts, 50 bbls The market continues dull
and prices wholly nominal ~
BREADsrurys. Receipts s,7sS bbla flour, i5o bbls
and 2,o70 bags meal, 1,o47 bushels wheat
2oO2 do corn, Is, ,242 do oats, 1926 do. rye, and
SIT do malt The market for flour quiet and rather
heavy, though prices were without decided change.
Beyond moderate demand TO the current wants
OF the regular trade there ID demand the current
prices afording margin EXPORTS while speculation
Is ruled out by the pressure In financial circles sales
5000 bbls State and Western 600 do southern and $50
do Canada Rye -four was dull at So rs % rs. Corn
meal steady at es rs for calorc and 50 rs for Brandy