davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1865-06-26
Base Ball.
rre'G 70 te cot Beso Ball. at
NEW YORK vs.. BROOKLYN--A LIVELY CoNTBsT-
AoTIvB vs.. REsoLUTE-NEw YORK vIOTORI-

.taiC .E tn UN. b0o0 BALL.
INV YORK We. BRooxLYN-A LIVELY coNTBsT-
AoTIvB vs. REsoLUTE-NEw YORK vloToRI-
Gus, ETC. .i1pJ lle oi agr -4ell
The Active Club, one Of the most promising OF our
metropolitan organizations Saturday visited the Union
Ball Grounds Williamsburg to engage in match with
e noted Resolute Club Of Brookyn and in view Of the
Act that both clubs had recently exhibited considerable
oegree OF skir in their games with the Newark and
Athletic clubs great interest taken In the match,
hrge concourse Of spectators being assembled and
Around the ground the high surrounding the en-
aoeure aording outsiders good view Of the proceedings
Both clubs well represented the OCCASION but the
Acves had the strongest team Of the two the Resoute
being minus the services Of their catches and nrst
base player The contest opened favorably for the
Aetves their score the close Of the second innings
being 10 l. The Resoute, however Afterwards made
successful rally the lead and within one Of their
ppponens scores-the totals at the close Of the third
innings being Q to TO- In their fourth innings the
Actves batted brilliantly TO the tune Of twelve runs
nrain taking decided lead. With view OF
Shsnging the position of aars the Resolutes placed
Ihsr centre fielder in the pitchers position the change
resulting In decided improvement In their chances Of
lhe next three innings and secured II for themselves
he totals close or the seventh innings standing 81
% 2o-neariy up the Active This good pullup
was Afterwards onset by tho Actives with another bril-
liant display at the bat which gave them II runs
the totals a the close Of the eighth innings being 81 TO
q in their By this time was too dark for fur
er plGy and the game decided BY the above named
Soy they have already obtained this season Two Of the
batsmen OF the Active Club the przc Of bottle OF
ehampagns for fairly hit balls the fenccths being
standing prise for such hits on the Union Ball Grounds
We append the score Of this interesting game
The New York herald., 1865-06-26
The Roxbury Tragedy.
THB ARREST OF AINsLEY.
"a y. St~ n<>oxcv, Tro xvnlIox

fCOmmunCot00
All persons however innocent liable to be arrested
FOR crimes Of which they are not guilty This IL one OF
shs necessary evils Of government OF laws, for the
srs arrested on suspicion the utmost publicity h,uid be
given 70 the facts by which their nnocence estab-
ishsd beyond oil doubt since the law allows them no
Mr. Thomas Ainsley, Of this city, was arrested last
Monday, on suspicion OF having murdered tho two
children at Jamaica Plain, on the previous Monday.
painter, was al work for gentleman nix street,
house on warren street, Roxbury. In the afternoon
Mr. A did some work for . gentleman on Washington
s oa 'dsn &c sp SSns % the Il
and Immediately after returned 10 Boston Al he was
Walking home with paint pot IN one hand and bunch
When the fact Of tho murder became public, and re.
am informed, who saw the honest % painter returning
from the county, % CIg With " paint pot and bunch ,o Q,
be- the n,dar ~ S days WORK spas
piece Of woods three miles from the place where the
children we're murdered, informs the police, and they,
with. him, arrest him while At work in Quincy, and
charge him with the horrible crime Of this double
murder 80 utterly unprcpared Mr. Ansley for such
By the feeling Of disgrace which had fallen upon him.
that his mind became confused to degree that he
lost all memory Of his whereabouts the afternoon Of
Monday. Nor did he recover his oonsciousness upon
ths point until the day after his arrest whom by
single % 70 ns Mcn on vhs me ray ray: Monday
him. through the officer at the station hs friend not
being allowed 70 see Mr. An he instantly recovered his
rec objection and gave connected account OF his doingf
all day, and was almost Immediately released from
rest after being prisoner for more than twenty -four
hours.
The INJURY 70 his name the agony Of his family and
The sorrow OF other friends In consequence Of such
rest published throughout the land will excite the sym
pahy Of all friends Of truth and Justice The least that
can be done TO give the widest publicity 10 the fsets
Shat establish his entire innocence.
s TO be hoped that those having charge Of police
Nstablishmenf will be little cautious before they au.
ihorlze The aret Of citisep for foul murder without
% much as the shadow OF Foundation Of suspicion.
otherwise, what honest man, mndlng his business all
4Ay long, Yfp be safe, " murder should hspp 10 bs
nphmiled NpyHbey yuhIp tsD mles Of hjmS
The New York herald., 1865-06-26
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
Married.

Amrs-snrH Thursday, June 90 by the Rev.
II. B. Rdgeway, JAMES EDWARD AsTxx to ANY ErIxABKru
SMITH, daughter Of the late Charles Smith, Of New Bruins
wick N J. No cards.
KEiLEr-GALusHA. A.-on Tuesday, June 2o by Rev. q.
D. Boardman, Of Philadelphia, N. N. KxLlEr, OF San
Francisco CALIFORNIA; to NILn j., youngest daughter Of
Martin Galusha, Esq, Of Rochester ., ~
RoDdERs-THoMPsoN N-0n Saturday, June "a, In the
Presbyterian church. Eleventh street and Fifth avenue
BY tho Rev. DR. Thompson, SAMUEL RoDcERs, Eeq., 70
ExA eldest daughter OF Major Thompson ESQ., both Of
this city After the marriage ceremony the happy couple
for Europe, where they intend to spend the summer
rnoDthe .... j.. .f II.
The New York herald., 1865-06-26

aAs tobacco, aOx izo0 0ias -four, Ia 50 DO rOsn, L.
100 ss h. Is Fsr
- caseS do, a7a Cd The charters vsrs:A brig 2 Gs.ss
Light 0Ss sor s9Ssss back om Msas
from Bangor Cienuegcs and back 70 New York sugar.
B. and al Minsaa, % 70 New York e0., g; /,
portsmouth, ~ II ' ooTO Sxc; three to Boston, moulding
sand, 81 70, and corn lXo. two 70 Newport, aoIs 2sc
HDss Tho demand for dry hdes continues limited
he weeks bsness s reported des iu geosvss =
soa SssSs RG a1vs %
forwarded TO Europe for owners account 1000 dam
o Ro a.
gold Dry salted hides are quiet In upper leather
is nS sssS hdss hsaSpS sS csC, ss
MAS realized 7c gold Domestic saughters continue IN
:Sss a. s e. slight
East India hides both COWS and bualos dull Of sale
AZ Boston 100 bales Calcutta slaughter cows broush.
~, 500 hides IS sfolows-S50o Buenos Ayres part to
arrive. At lskc i7c, gold 5000 Rio Grande to ar
loo soxcsn s st sacton % iiTc I i3Ea @ cash. Un' 1oG
vet s.ted California at TO-, gold; 2l0o slaughter OK
LEArnER.-The market for hemiock sole has become
moro active, o number OF dealers and manufacturers
'front.' from the East having been making considerable pur
prime leather is quite limited in extent Oak sole-Prces
arc uneltered The inquiry has been good and fair
quantity Of desirable leather has changed hands steady
LUaprR 900 feet spruce sold !. $40
LATHs We note sales Of $50 600 at 81 IS.
MoAssEs was quiet with sales Of 76 hhds Porto Rico
~ Ssv.s Ssv syc,.s svc oro,s-r., w,.hno.o,
bern, 81 81 6O tar, N B. Prov, IS s. so; foreign
No Sss ssa ana ss,ls No sls
SIis spirits su.psnsins 800 DO sosin and fso DO tar
RAes.-we quots:-whiss city, loKc llxc; can
vas, loc 11c seconds, exc. a5kc. country mixed,
rope. 4ssc = 6Xc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. e. a Sc.
Aanilas .n sMc. $40; common papers, lKc. 1xO
sales $500 bbs crude the spot and for forward
delivery at go alKc 16o do refined 10 bond at 62c.
sss il % sS' sTu
Rlcs was quiet, and wo heard Of no sales
TEA.-The market was . shade nrmer and full prices
we're realized for $500 packages greens, ooonss and
SuaAR-The market was vsry quiet but holders were
eER Ns sslss were aoc ahus cuSa uuscovado as loNs
slslRns-ws note sales Of 90 900 ibs grsns .. l2Xc
r4iicw was dull. with sales Of 10000 lba At loxo
TosAcoo was quiet except In seed leaf Of which there
were sales Of 600 200 hhds at from 1oc. to 2lc
packages cut ss lard ard pork 1 N market
not recovered from the panic oocasoned b the abscond
Vas ~ on
though desperate efforts were put forth 70 a
recovered this month. Tho .aies were 5000 bbls.,
cash and r:gas. .. sss s saA 80 for new ss:
prime and 1G prime SIS V 50 ';a
mained dull and heavy but prices the same The
ss: ;s:s ss ss as:s sssSs % sS al
Bacon was dull % and prices were nominal Cut meats
WEI mad At 11o fors and kc
The New York herald., 1865-06-26

z" - ARRIVALS. .fssaf-
Ssss Rasas sI'S
ksh f.Ss snS aasssSS e. shs sns
s B. E e.s.ss Msi H Ds
Ss
~ n sAs NJ ~ 1ss ~ TapSS M
ward. Taylor. NJ Churchin. - -''-4''
sA1 rRAxclsco AsrlxwALl-s steamship OCEAN Queer.
Hunt ssi.ssir n and ~ss .l$ e1f duncan. Roman
5Sssy "a! ss .s1:s VI; si
George and vie u.
asS1 ssSf :%. n IND a We fss
rs .aa .uISs S% M and M1sT n
Es M fn a.Ssss
s r,$s A''
5;SSIS;:S $sSs
sss I&s;Si $S Ass'ps %:iis. * Ss;:I s;;s
c.}'if Ha.s Isa ssaard Rooys Hanson hS and ws
aSsg Ss a , PiME;dg as q0rs and ch
dss asRY h sf ~. .aa Sst sns
Mrs. RcssT.on and cSfd, johnson, NJ fhe: Ma
Soss @ and oSS SSa Noe sp9ss G:sscs WE MeIsns
! wi:s%sen. Jose Bago:. Ns.r. j fsir
bury, wife and child; B sedsrsthe' Winslow, II
f'i sSosi sn saa and WIZ sRs Holmes.
% T"Ps; Sosh
Iyoa;s,5 Es:aairsI .as :.a: i TaI.:s.a, fssr
scAad and eSiia, y Camp and vie, a seeOes,
and and
SS;s %
pinsnore / 3 Cln. James Nsedham. Ir g A wright Y g
mi s..
NV %,sse % M'; Dn n C%r
S$sS:: Finch; x%Sasr0sss, FIn;s SsGTy
Rsr
and cSa
d:e7s: s:ss
cob Austira Ae1ander Linn John Stevenson Henry Mu
Nsw oRLEAxs-steamship Funs shuey-wm Gray, lady,
sd and Mrs Downas Miss Ms Isr Bar,
M EesS snd .ss ss M.s 11
aSn msA .ns
Mr. Msan a!s Sssss S.c cnf az.
W sasn .s:sn
xs S s 81 Eer
.nS Ss %
ana msyss Mss f eo 5: s:syar nSs snS %
s5 Frank s! Ssms; Barry Henry wips
% Us. Grant Ms: Ellen Bradley, NJ: Gale Mrs
nsn, nnas sorSs. % Holland SH Essns fha%ss: MeNsn.
aFssss:s s SsssF
sass''s s I'VE s"e s.ps: E.1
Wm Fipsr, Kannsdy. DR. Davis, = HYDE and James
HYDE ET ssha.tes ana Wife i lnohlsy - Coz, Geo
Mari Sssa Mis-: 4 = and Sis: y podSs: Dr 8
TSSs Ben and a. Ne Ben Mr simpson, feua
vador Senior, Mataran and wife, A Rost r Robert
S;si ss =; fssn: Ts
% Rely ssf: y IN a. rS
.aS g ana Ia
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ssSu N n. .ns senu n. Ms pP;
A.s Js M ssS sJs W
N and and Mrs isdws Krsas two children and infant; Mr.:
ee e Ss s9s
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NJ NJ fSR
~ aSs ar Ss.i sss s
Rsmps Rsy Hlsn. brother spd a. child LsdGs & Rsscssr s
Psa ana sAi's u sps y: LeS: Lss:P
sspd h;paH J9psph z:atsowsty Aygs:t Hssss ss.nas!
ana Yrs D Es@srrisr, ysmss Parsons. Louis cohn,
iSs R.ss sna sssi
s n mssr S sss ssss
and child Mrs Ksufmsnn, l. weiskopf Samuel Msnned.
Jr Miss CathinkA Gutmann Mrs Caharne Behr and two
chiidren Mlas AuSuss Schmidt Miss Kuns, Miss Maria
Landerbach Mrs Wendler Mrs Saehse and two children
ler Armbru.ter 2 Kirchmeyer Chas Muller lombard
schafer Joseph Gross Fred Schran Eugene Heureux,
q Kohne-and others In the steerage.
sAvAEHAH-steamship Nevsda-Timothy Allyn, II Ar:
mold. n w Simms, y 1nr VIM BAnborn, A J Hough and
Eife i Brodnai Poyers Drew suIliysn Mr.
Thos Sadler, n Frank Mark Howard, q Sheridan, DIR
Callahan, w W Ledyard, l. Babbitt, Swift II W Bash.
ford w Denslow, l. Brown Jr, @ Eetstein Napier,
d Jackson, Jr Summers, w A Flsmng-and Is in the
stssrage.
The New York herald., 1865-06-26

Umpre-Mr. 0rum Of the Eckford Club. Scorers
Messra williamson and H. Spencer Time Of game,
Ohree hours and fifteen minutea
y1y catches made-Actve, 10; Resolute, Is.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-27
1865.

In former years, the Democratic party
made their State nominations on the Sth of
January. But in this year, 1865, the day
has gone by without notice. And in the
same years the Wings made their nomin-
ations on George Washington day-which
is now here. On this 22d Feb. 1865, we
nominate as next Governor of Ohio Geo.
w. Morgan, of Mount Vernon.
This Is not meant to forestall the action of
a party but to promote the general welfare.
1t is nomination fit to be made and ought
to suit all conservative men of whatever
name or party hue. There must be nom
ination made in the cause of Constitutional
Union, whatever clamor may be raised by
the adherents and followers of ascendant
power. Under the pretense of restoring
the Union and supporting the Constitution
we are in the midst of Revoluti0n--in
which the Congress is usurping the powers
of the States; and in which the Govern
ment is becoming Government of Procla-
nations and not of law. The usurpation is
to be met and resisted now and always un-
ill the end shall be certain, that Law and
Liberty shall be restored-or men with one
consent will submit to Military Domination
Throw your banner out, and on 1t let there
be inscribed as our leading motto, Fol
the States of the Union, with Union of thu
States. A Republic and not an Empire
Urbdnd Union.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-27
:, The Cincinnati Commercial.

This journal, which would have the coun-
try believe It fair, candid and unapproach-
ably able, holds to the opinion that 1t is
legitimate journalism to make charges
against individuals, and then compel the
Individuals to prove their innocence. On
Saturday it thought it advisable to help
along in the defamation of MIR. Cox. 1t
evidently thought that the story as to Mr..
Cox's duplicity on the subject of the Con-
stitutional amendment, set afioat by wash
ington "rumor," and sent to the country as
true by Washington correspondents, had
truth for its foundation, and that our con-
fidence in the integrity and manliness of
Mr.. Cox was misplaced. 1t tells its read
ers: "THE STATESMAN will have to pro-
cure positive testimony before it can
make clear case in behalf of its represen-
tative." Win Mr.. Cox's dispatch that we
publish this morning satisfy The CONNER
cial2 Does it not prove, conclusively, that
our confidence in Mr.. Cox was not mis-
placed? Mr.. Cox brings on to the witness
stand Mr.. ENGLISH himself, who pronounces
the story that The Commercial pretended to
believe, ia He." We shall expect The Com
mercial to give to its readers that dispatch.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-27
The Organ of the kickaPoos
9vnasla thixing with Democrats.

The Ohio State JourRah which now occu-
pies the position of organ to the political
sIlickapoos' of Ohio, who, according 10
The Ne.o York Times, would, by their feroc-
ity toward Charleston, "shock every
Christian principle and every civilized sem
timent," affects sollcitude for the moral and
political health of Hon. s. S. Cox and the
Democratic Members of Congress, and the
Democratic Members of the Ohio Legisla-
ture, who, with him, voted against the Con-
stitutional Amendment abolishing slavery.
This editorial savage tells his readers that
Mr.. Cox "missed an opportunity such as
will not again occur to him in his natural
life-certainly not in his political life-of
occupying an elevated and patriotic posi-
tion, independent of that anomalous inilu-
ence."
In the same editorial, the readers of The
Ohio State Journal are infcrmed:
"Whether the proposed amendment of the
Constitution to blot slavery from existence
shall be adopted by the required three
fourths of the Legislatures, or shall not, sa-
alton of the rebellion, and can never be
reinstated in its former status. The 'insti-
tution' committed Jelo de Sc, when it raised
its hand in rebellion against the Govern
ment; and can no more recover its former
standing, than 1t can wipe out from the
memory of the people the records of the
enormities OF that rebellion. Slavery in
these States is dead aud doomed"
So, because Mr.. Cox did not vote for a
measure the object of which is to kill an
alrt ady ''dead and doomed" institution, he
''missed an opportunity such as will not oc-
cur to him in his natural life" of sending
his name down. through the annals of time
to an immortality of fame. We never be-
fore knew that honor attached to hacking
of an already dead body. The scalping GUS
tom of the '.Kickapoos," the advocate of
whose principles and practices The Ohio
State Journal appears to be, does not ad-
dress itself to the favor of those who have
an admitted claim to civilization. And be-
cause Democrats cannot see that any good
is to result from the cutting and carving of
a ''dead and doomed" body, that by many
is held to have a bad odor attached to it, are
they to abe thoroughly identified with that
body of death?" Doubtless, that is the way
in which the "Kickapoos" would be dis
posed to treat any of their tribe who should
manifest disinclination to scalp dead
foe
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-27
The Critical Peril ofthe Campaign.
Especial Correspondence Of the Cincinnati Gazete.l
WAcuINcTnN Feb 00

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.
While the guns thunder from the sur
rounding forts their noisy welcome to con-
uuered Charleston, the more thoughtful
begin to tremble before new danger.
Beauregard is steadily retreating,-yethe he
is known to have thirty-five thousand
troops. He makes no serious effort to resist
Sherman's advance, defends no river lines,
avails himself of no natural advantages;
keeping out merely flying corps of obser-
vation on Sherman's front and fanks, he
falls steadily and rapidly back. Must it
not be for apurpose!
When Mcclellan was withdrawn from the
Peninsula, few will haye forgotten how
narrowly we escaped irretrievable disaster.
Lee, reinforced by Stonewall Jackson, stood
between our two armies-an overmatch for
either alone. While we sought to unite
them, he hurled himself upon one, drove it
from Cedar Mountain to Culpepper, to Man
assas junction, to Bull Run; aud at last lett
it covering beneath the guns that defended
Washington itself To-day he stands again
between two armies of ours; and. for Stone
wall Jackson, he has Beauregard marching
on interior lines to reinforce him. 1t is ut
terly out of our power to prevent that re-
enforcement. With it, Lee is as strong as
Grant, and stronger than Sherman. What
is there, then. to save us from repetition of
the second Bull Run campaign?
This only-that Geo. b. Mcclellan does
not command either of our armies; and that
there is no Fitz John Porter, interested in
achieving disaster, intrusted with the pow
er to secure it.
Undoubtedly sound military sciense now
requires the rebel evacuation OF Richmond,
to the end of effecting the speediest junction
with Beauregard, and forcing a decisive
battle outside of earthworks with one or
other of the National armies. Whether Lee
can abandon his persistent resolution not to
fight outside of Virginia. or whether the
rebel authorities feel their condition so des-
perate as to demand this desperate remedy
OF giving up their capital in order to unite
their armies, are other questions.
But this much is certain: Lee and Beau
regard have it in their power to unite and
fall upon either Sherman or Grant before
these last can by any possibility effect their
junction. Grant might indeed pursue hast
lily, but onlya combination of favorable cir
cumstances could enable him to be so close
on Lees heels as to give Sherman effective
aid. Meantime Schofield and Terry, ad-
vancing from the coast toward Raleigh,
would be precisely in the way of either
Beauregard or Lee 1t is known that here
is the point in the military outlook which
General Grant regards with anxious eyes /;
and military men at the Capital more than
share the anxiety. Carry us safely past this
point, ard the spring that is soon to see our
bloodiest battle shall see with it the end of
the rebellion. AGATE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-27
An Admirable Reply.

The New York Tribune a few days ago
turned savagely on The Neto York Ners
for having spoken of the Federal soldiers as
sour troops and Of the Union people as
'us." To this The Ne,os replies:
We have no desire, and, as The Tribune
says, no claim, to speak of the Union sold
iers of one section as ours in contradistinc-
ton to those of another section. Our country
embraces the South as well as the North,
and we regard the Southern people as our
countrymen. 1t is for That reason that we
would accord them the right ofself-govern-
ment. 1t is for that reason that we de-
nounce the attempt toeontrol their political
sentiment by force of arms. 1t is for that
reason that we shrink from participation in
the slaughter of their kindred, the destruc-
yion of their property and the desolation OF
their homes by the Federal power. That is
the difference between The TribuRe's con-
ception of patriotism and ours.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-27
ACorrection.

The Boston Euening Courier, in the follow
ing paragraph, corrects the statement that
'.reluctantly we accepted the issue" of War,
which has been assiduously circulated, un-
til many have come to regard 1t as true:
It is not true that '.relunctantly we ac-
cepted the ISSUE" Doubtless, the people,
In general, allowed things to take the course
they did at the beginning. because they
were led to believe that there would be no
war; but when the cloud thickened and the
Peace Conference took place, who does not
know that the whole radical crew, to whom
Lincoln yielded, then as since, exerted them
selves to. the utmost to prevent any such
Contamination?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-27
To the Democracy Of Franklin
COumtV.

Notice is hereby given that the Democ-
racy of Franklin county will meet on Fri
day, the 18th of March, 1866, between the
hours of three and six o'clock, p. NJ, in
the townships, and from seven to nine
P. NJ, in the wards, at the usual places Of
holding elections, to appoint delegates to
attend the County Convention to meet at
the City Hall in the city of Columbus, on
Saturday, the 18th of March, at IL o'clock,
A. M, for the purpose Of nominating can
didate for the Office of Superior Judge for
this county.
The following is the number OF Delegates
allotted to each Ward and Township, based
upon the vote of last Fall for GEORGE b.
MCCLELLAN for President, allowing one for
every fifty votes, and an additional one for
every fraction over twenty-five votes SC
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-27
The General Assembly.

1t is now eight weeks since the present
session of the Ohio Legislature commenced
and what has been done? Nothing
positively nothing! About one-half the
time has been consumed in adjournments,
and the other half in efforts to drum up a
quorum, and in hearing the speeches of
garrulous old women of doubtful gender!
In the House, GLOVER seems to have full
swing: for we have not been in the Hall
for a month-we verify believe-when he
was not at it. STANTON and FREE chime in
when GLOVER occasionally aoilts, and sinks
exhausted into his cushioned chair. The
Senate has also its standi,ag bores. And thus
the Winter passes away, and the session
promises to be extended far into
the Spring, or, it may be, into the Summer.
The elimination of all this will be-sTILL
MORE OPPRESSIVE TAXATION IN OHIO. Only
patient, long-sufering people would al
low such caricatures for rlaw-making bodies
TO sit in their Halls of Legislation. No Won
der they refused to order their proceedings
to be published! Their constituents shall,
however, learn the whole truth.
Both branches adjourned early on Friday
morning without quorum in the House,
and with scarce quorum in the Senate
till Tuesday afternoon. This amounts to
another loss of four legislative days-for
which (includiLg Sunday the over-taxed
people of Ohio will have to pay all the
members, as well as the swarms of officers
of both Houses who intest the rooms and
avenues about the Halls.