davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-20
. Reanpenrnnce vI DR.. Gtmghea.

The Clereldnd Plain Dealer gets up sem
sational local about the reappearance oil
Dr.Hughes to Teutonic butcher in barn,
and to the inmates of the Jail. At the lat
ter place he was seen to go to his old
cell, sit down and commence W riting poetry.
If such was really the case, we shall expect
to see the columns of the Cleveland papers
filled day after day with the poetical effu-
sions of DR.. Hughes, now more spiritual-
lied and sublniated than ever; for though
now, perhaps, denied the use of whisky,
the source of his inspiration on earth, he is
doubtless sucking nectar with Apollo and
the MUSES., .t.i. .''4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-20
council ProceedInga.

III sh mONDA1 EVENING, IcDs l0s z
The City Council met pursuant to adjourn.
ment-- President Douty IL Che chair. Ten
members responded at roll-call Minutes
of last meeting read and approved.
MI. Gibbons offered a resolution for the
appointment of committee of one from
each ward to wait upon the legislature
and endeavor to procure the passage of a
law, providing for the payment of the ex-
penses of grading, grayeling, and keeping
in good repair the streets and alleys of this
city out Of the General Expense Fund.
Lost ON q, tie vote. ---.--.--. ...---..-..
YEAs-Messrs. Gaver, Gibbons, Jaeger,
Naghten, Reinhard, Ross and President.
NAYs-Messrs. Barcus, Booth, Comstock,
Doneldson, Field, Gilmore and Miller.-7
The following ordinances were intro
/ duced: -s,-- ss,,. ,,a--....... :
BY Mr.. Reinhard-To assess Especial tax
upon the real estate on Mound street from
High to Third street. Read the first time
and referredIto the committee of Fourth
and Fifth Wards.
By Mr.. Field-To assess special tax
upon real estate on Town street from
Fourth to Sixth street. Passed.
By Mr.. Ross-To assess special tax up
on the real estate on Friend street from
Scioto to Canal street. Passed. ts-t.'
By Mr.. Comstock-To amend an ordi-
nance defining the duties Of Street Com
missioner, passed June 10. 1857, so as to fix
the salary OF. that officer at $500 instead Of
5000 a year, as at present. Read three
times and laid upon the table.
By Mr.. Jaeger--To extend the Peters
run sewer from Fourth to Third alley
Read twice. a.. a- ag.st u.1 ua n
Mr.. Booth offered a resolution for the APP
pointment of VIM. G.. Deshler, Thomas
Lough and VIM. A.Gilla committee to as
sess according to benefits the estimate by
the City Civil Engineer, of pipe sewer to
be laid in Third street northwardly from
DR.. Coulter's to Gay street, and thence
westwardly in Gay street 4Sl feet. A long
and excited discussion ensued upon this
resolution, which was finally referred to
the City Solicitor to report whether its OBJ
ject, il adopted, would be legal. a
Mr.. Donaldson introduced an ordinance
to assess special tax upon the real estate
on Seventh street from Broad to State
street. Passed.
Mr.. Donaldson presented a communica-
tion from the Trustees of the Orphans
Home, offering the property belonging to
the Home, amounting 6,OO0tothe City for
an Orphans Home, provided like amount
should be appropriated for that purpose
from the Hare Charity Fund. Ordered to
be printed with the proceedings.
. Mr.. Booth introduced an ordinance ac-
cepting Thomas Cadwaladers Second Addi-
tion to the city, being subdivision of Out
lots Nos. SO and 81. Read twice and laid
upon the table.
/ The Council then proceeded to the elec-
tion of Street Commissioner to fill the
vacancy occasioned by the resignation of
Harvey Fletcher. Mr.. Donaldson nOmina-
ted VIM. Harrison, and Mr.. Ross Bernard
McNally.. .-,....rs..r.
Five ballots were taken, in nearly all of
which Mr.. Harrison received eight, and Mr..
McNally six votes. No choice.
Adjourned. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-20
The Senate then Iiournod.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

y MORNING SESSION. fN q 20
The session was opened with prayer by Mr. Clark
Of q lumbiana-afGer which the journal Of Satur-
day was read and approved.
Mr.. BEER resented the petition Of W. G. Trim
BILE and % vther citizens OF Crawford county, for
poor fund.- Of said county, which was referred to
the Finance committee.
Sundry bills were read the second time and COM
mtted. -......... ... ...-... ....-.-
The following bills were introduced and read the
first time:
BY Mr. CHASE-To amend sec. 7 of the Home
stead Exemption law. ...
BY Mr.. W00D-TO provide for the removal of the
scat Of justice Of Wood county from Perrysburg TO
By Mf. KAGY-To compel railroad companies in
this State to stop certain trains at all railroad cross
BY Mr.. BEER-To provide an Office for the Coun-
ty Surveyor of each county where it may be neces-
sary.
Il. B., To amend section 10 Of an act entitled an
act concerning the relation Of guardian and ward.
was indefinitely postponed.
The resolution from the committee on Public
Works instructng tho Finance ,mmittee to pro-
vide an appropriation to build double track iron
bridge across the canal at ZaDesvile, was adopted.
The following bills we're introduced and read the
first time: II IN
BY Mr.. HEADLEY-To perpetuate the evidence
of natuTaizeu citizens for election purposes.
By Mr.. HELLER-To increase the fees of County
Treasurers. II f-
entitled an act for the relief of discharged Ohio
By Mr.. BR0NSUN-To amend section of an
act further to prescribe the duties Of County Com
missiOners.
The House then took recess.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-20
arhe Elehl IIonr system.,, :,

Lon Monday, the Cincinnati Commercial ex-
pressed the hope that the Senate Of the
Ohio Legislature would give TO the Eight
Hour Bill the most deliberate consideration
before passing it. 1t is purely disinterested
aud ,philanthropic in this matter. The
worklngmen's interests 1t has particularly
at heart. In effect, 1t says, good sirs, don't
pass that bill, for you needs must know
that 1T is impossible for any set of men to
obtain for any considerable period, ten
hours wages for eight hours work. What
will be the consequence? This great friend
of the workingmen-this champion of a
policy that throws upon the shoulders Of
the laboring men the taxes that capital in
vested In Government securities rightfully
should pay--answers it in these words: "As
certain as water runs down hill, the adop-
ton Of the Eight Hour system of daily
labor would reduce the wages of the labor
ipR men. No combination could withstand
this tendency. If this result does not
follow Immediately, it is none the less a
coming certainty. An instantaneous effect
will be the arrangement of all mechanical
business, iuwhieh work is done by the day;
and our mechanics doing large business,
Who are competing with the still larger
establishments of the East, aud already
paying higher wages than prevail in East.
ern cities, will be embarrassed in their
operations, greatly to their own injury and
that Of their employers. Legislative tnk-
ering with our labor and wages questionis
nOtwanted."' f9a I" Hn.ni .f uE
Perhaps, then. with a view to an increase
OF the compensation of the laborer, it would
be well by legislation to legalize twelve,
fourteen or sixteen hours as a days work.
Itisvery strange that any movement that
contemplates the bettering of the condition
of the laboring man creates nervousness
in certain political journals. With them it
is perfectly right for the Federal Govern
ment to establish tremendous alms-house
in which to care for and educate the South
ern negroes, the cost OF the maintenance of
which is to be wrung from the laborer; but
for the white laborer to seek to throw from
his shoulders some of the disabilities that
nlaladministrstlon and pernieious legisla-
tion have fastened on them is inadmissible.
Away with such stuff. lt if rra.- .s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-20
DOn,t Like h.

The Chicago Republican Repub.) don't
like the Presidents anvil and hammering
illustration. 1t pierces it to the quick,
and it snarlingly says: :
The President thinks the people OF the
Southern States, who have been rendered
more hostile to the Union because its pow
er has been proved in the suppression OF
their treason, may safely be intrusted with
the political power anG weight Of thirteen
States; he thinks they may now be per-
mitted without danger to cast new anvil
upon which they may resume the hammer
ing which resulted In the civil war. That
IL what he calls ''swinging around the cir
Gle of the Union;p and IL he means that
those who object and oppose that policy are
in the way and must get out Of 1t, the
President simply utters threat more un-
becoming. his positiAn beeauSJ It Is the
threat OF one powerlesz 70 executeit. p
THERE are in the pest house at Cincin.
nat tl.ls..y-six caseg Of smallpox. ,i.ir5ss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-20
GLORY DEnodEE Tor One ,Dny.-rhe
Fruuamsuas ularenu BIll vesoedl :

Let the People rejoice The President
has done. most righteous act, He has
vetoed the Freedmen's Bureau Bnl- His
veto Is elaborate. lie is opposed to the
Bill in every clause and. form, believing y
uncOhstltatIonal IN many Of lbs features
Hbcpntenhs,that no such legislationfor the
South obghtto beadopted while the South,
iSunrepresenteds The President is right.
There IS no longer mistaking him. Beyond
dldoubt, he is for maintaining the cOnstitu-
tlonc Che Union ard concord, Now, let the
people rally to his support and with en-
phaslspnt down Che Dispnionistss who OPP
pose him in the grand work Of concllia-
toni harfs IgulN fJHfTgt >si.GiJh gHiNui
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-20
POlica COmrl.

There were only two cases before the
Mayor yesterday morning for violation of
city ordinances.
Silas Toombs, for drunkenness and disor-
derly conduct, was fined So and costs-paid.
Charles Rivers (colored) plead guilty to the
charge of having committed an assault, and
was fined $40 and costs ani-cOmmitted.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-20
FranklIn DemocratIc AssocIatIon.

Our Democratic friends should not forget
to attend the meeting of this Association
this evening at their rooms, No. 227 South
High street. The discussion on the "Mon-
roe Doctrine" will be continued at the
meeting this evening, and an interesting
time may be expected. Let there be gen.
eral attendance of Democrats at the meet
ing. +.. 't"srf /"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-20
bargains and No Mistake

In order to make room for his Spring
stock Of boots and shoes, X. B. Whitzell,
No.. SO East Town street, is determined to
sell his entire stock of winter goods, from
now until the 1st of March, at prime cost
Persons wanting goOdbargains will 10 well
to call Immediately. feb1b-eod1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-20
No Person is Secure from Accident.

No Person is secure from Accident.
& The Travellers Insurance Company,
Providence, Rhode Island, with cash CAPT
tai Of $2O000O, the oldest Company of this
kind ia the United States, insures against
lossof life or injury from accidents Of every
descriptions, at the lowest rates. Apply for
Policies to .e -
,hhhi-i1nlj ''Io A. III. PoTEN, Agent, on
No. 10Nanghton Building.
.feb1 -d3tawlm sanr vv
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-20
call soon.

A FIRE broke out early Sunday morn
ing in brick building on the
east side of Main, street, between Third
and Fourth streets, Cincinnati Fhe
first story was destroyed, and, part of the
stock in the leather store Of McCnllum &
Bro. who estimate their loss at $4,000
$4,000 insured.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-20

PETER WISE, an intemperate man, Gin
cinnati paper says, was found. frozen to
death at Cheviot on Thursday night of last
week, when it was so fearfnlly cold. He
had applied for admission into house,
which was refused. In the morning he Yas
found de ID on the porch.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-20
TeleGraphIc.

Situations furnishedto all students Of the
Capital City Business College, who COM
plete the telegraphic course: Success guar
anteed. Book Keeping, Penmanship, Math
ematics and Telegraphy thoroughly taught.
ian20-d3m a6 .s,, ~ v3aa5 i. 30
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-20
Grand Concert,

A grand concert will be given on Sunday
evening next, at the school house attached
to St. Patrick's Church, under the leader
ship of Professor Nothnagle. The Profess
sor's name guarantees that the concert will
be one of rare excellence. E .r -~ ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-20

ROBERT HAMILTON, cattle dealer, Of st.
Clairsville, was knocked down in Wheeling
on Friday night, and robbed of $500 in
money, and a check for 5000. -.,rvvrr,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-20
EDWIN FoRRrsr commenced last evening

EDWIN FORREST commenced last evening
an engagement at the National Theater,
Cincinnati. He appeared last night as
Virginius, supported by Mr.. John McCul-
loch as julius, Madame Ponisi as Servia,
Miss Lille as Virginia, and Mr.. r. John
ston as Appius Claudius. Mr.. Forrest will
appear at the National successfully as
Richelieu, Othello, Jack Cade and King
Tpar L Il. H .t' IT. T.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-20
i. !. Iro nc sovereign Peoples .

THE editorial we reproduce this morning
from the National IntelliOeRcSra of the 9th
inst, under the above head, deserves atteh-
ton iDasmhch as President JoHNsoN is un-
derstood to revise the editorials of that
inurnal, and he may have inspired this one.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-20
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Mr.. HIBBS. from the committee on Claims, re-
ported the following resolution, which was adopted
ResotCed, That the committee on Finance be in
structed to include in the General Appropriation bill
the item Of one hundred and thirtythree dollars and
twenty-five cents for the payment of the claim Of
the City Bank Of Columbus for office rent, coal and
gas, furnished the Receiver OF the Seneca County
Bank, from Sept, 1858, TO Julyl lsS0.1 "A
After several Intellectual efforts to adjourn, Mr..
HILL moved an adjournment which motion finally
prevailed; and the Hous' adjourned at o'clock.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-20
A. q. HendIeY q Go. !.

The cost sale Of winter goods closes in
10 days. All those who have not supplied
themselves willfnd 1t to their advantage to
call SOON
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-20
nIEn

MARTIN-On Monday evening, the 10Th inst.,,
WMsp. MARTIN, for many years a resident Of this
city, aged 70 years. gga 500 sUiG
HisfunsrAl viii take place at ao'clOck tomorrow
"wednesday afternoon. aib5idsl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-20

TIE w. v. House Of Delegates have de-
clded to locate their State Agricultural
College at Charleston, Kanawha county.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-20

LEBANON, Warren county, is the scene of
a protracted religious revival. Meetings
have been held every day for the past four
weeks. gf,rrf1sgH.t az srrte IA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-20
J ! lElRht IIour Nlovenlent.

The Cincinnati Central Eight Hour
League, at meeting on Friday evening,
appointed committee to- nske arrange
ments for grand mass meeting In the ear
ly part Of this week, TO take some action in
reference TO the passage by the Ohio SEN
ate of the Eight Hour bill which recently
passed the House. The committee were tt
meet last evening to perfect the arrange
ments.
aNINETY-oNE deaths occurred in Cincin.
natl last week. mib-sl5,.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-20
Lo GAL NE VS..

ATTENTION of our readers iscalled to the
advertisemehtin in another column Wanted
to know" ft AM t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-20

WANT q ID AGENTS FOR SOME
Nv thing now - "A novel Sewing Machine" the
most wonderful inyet tion Of the are suitable for
all kinds of work. a sample Machine forwarded
on receipt of %. Address,
j. ROGERS,
febl4-dlwE I'm n Box a.4lS, OiqciPpett0.Y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-20
grhe GuiIln1Ina nIoring.

From the Cincinnati Commercial OF Nom
day, we learn that JOHN S. Nixon, Collec-
tor, and WILLIAM s.. RANKIN, Assessor of
Internal Revenue in the Sixth (Covington}
District of Kentucky, have been removed
byithe President, and that the Senate has
confirmed Captain JAMES HUDNALL, of Pen
dleton county, as Collector in place of Mr.
NIXON, and EDGAR KENoN, lately OF
Frankfort, as Assessor, In place of Mr..
RANKIN. The President has also removed
Postmaster CUMMINGS, of Covington, and
appointed in his place JESSE r. GRANT, fa-
ther Of the lieutenant General.
The Coms,erctdl says that the parties re-
moved were mot outspoken advocates OF
the Presidents policy of restoration, while
those appointed are known as SUCH" Semi
official inquiries are also understood as be-
iag lnstltuted as to the feelings of Federal
dfieialsin otherquarters. The Commercial
Iearns from "a gentleman in official posi-
ton, aud just from Washington, and from
Que of those interviews with the Presi-
dent, the character Of which has become
familiar TO the public through frequent
publications, is well persuaded that there
will speedily be a reorganization of the
Cabinet, Mr.. STANTON and Mr.. HARLAN GO
ing out" gasss Tg,,'g !, a. Z
Let the guillotine be kept moving, and
weshali soon have healthy condition OF
bblitkes.pmo9 % 1odaa sd' i4. d5i1lH
fi0T sI'is isi---=->-----n-- rrsih Lad
ThSU Ohio aShaae Refuses 10 In
saiJr9x dOrse ahe President PM %
iiB6nhe days ago, the Ohio House of Rep
resentatiges refused to take from the table
MrsGADDls' resolution indorsing President
JoHNsoN--the Democrats and few Repub-
ncahs voting to take them up, while the
body Of the Republicans voted against it,
On Monday afternoon, the Senate refused
to take up sinllhr resolution-the Demo-
Gratis and but one Republican voting to take
Il upg The Republicans 10 both branches
ofthe General Assembly have thus refused
toindOrse theiroWn Presidentl
HOW Aboat Providence Now:
When ANDREW JOHNSON succeeded To
the Presidency by reason Of the assassina-
tlon Of President LINCOLN, certain class
6f politicians professed to recognize in It
The, hand Of Providence. They thought
that ANDREw JOHNSON, as President,
would visit crushing vengeance upon the
Southern people. They appeared to have
an idea that Providence Is as bIoodthirsty
and vlndictiEeqas a Hindoo deity. Now
thkG President JoffNsoN conducts his Ad-
miiisttatIon somewhat in accordance with
ts.s teachlngs Of Christianity, we should
like 70 know what they think ot -ProSi-
dence. 's - e'lN'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-20
I'd LO w q
90 1 THEETJcr .E &
WILSON COMBINATION PEOW,

has Wooden Standard. German Steel Mold-board
and Landslide, and Share Of cold blast Iron. The
draft is one hundred oulds lighter than any other
Plow capable of the same w.rk, owing to its peculi
arity Of make, and will not break, with fair rusage,
in the most stubb born sol $. "a Ef-9
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-20

Dissolution of Partnership.

THE PARTNERSHIP HERET0FORE EX-
il isting between L N. BEEN and VIM. A Swayge,
known as the fran Of BEEN n Swayze, is this day
- /. N. BEEN,
w w W. ASSWAYZE.
p. S.-The books of the la'e firm are left with
WIN. A, SwayEe for adjustment. Those having
accounts or notes against us will present them and
all those owing us by book account otherwise, will
please call and settle Immediately. The books must
6OcIosed. BEEN d SWAYZE.
foL2O-dlt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-20
.HAYDEN'S WATER DRAWER.

This Water Drawer, in addition to its che 'puess,
costing less than pump, and far hotter in every re-
current Of air. is in fact superior article for the
purpose. Every household should have one.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-20

THERE are in the pest house at Cincin.
nat thls.y-six casetI Of smallpox. .i-sr5ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-11

WAsHISGToy, January lo.-Voiuminous pa.
pers relative 10 emigration to Mexico, and the
plans of Messrs. Gwin 4 Maury, were pre-
sented to the Senate to-day. In one of them
Romero calls the attention of Secretary Sc
ward to General Magruder's address and
Governor Vedaner's reply, showing n perfect
understanding between TRAITORS in Mexico
and insurgents in the United States" He init
mated that armed emigration from the Allan
tie States and California was In immediate
contemplation. Allusion Is also made to q
correspondence between General Slaughter,
of the late Confederate army, and General
Megia, relative TO the capture of the Mexican
steamer Orzaba by ConfPderates under the
plea that she was manned by citizens OF the
United States. This he cites as an additional
proof of Mexican completely with the insur'
gents. Various other letters 10 the same effect
are produced. To all the statements Mr.. Sc
ward promises TO give the attention to which
they are entitled.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-11
Alexander Ill. Stephens.

i l"t,ar from Alexander II. Stephens, dated
at Crawtordsvile, Georgia, 25th u.tiMo, con-
IliEs The following paragraph:
As to how | am doing, lean only say that,
IL I'll" matter OF health, l have improved
greatly since my return home but the
country find in n worse condition-physl-
rallv, morally and politically-than I expected
Tn" general desire of the people is for q speedy
an engaged in doing all I can TO effect that re-
sult. l do trust that wisdom, moderation.
and true patriotism will rule the councils Al
WASHINGTON. Meanwhile it is the
duty u every one 10 do the best he can ; the
wise and the good will always take things as
they find them, and do the best they can with
them IS they present themselves. National
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-11

William +. Chandler, Esq, ASSISTANT score
tary Of the Treasury, writing from Whining
ton. North Carolina. on the lst instant, says
My impression of the country and people, SC
far, are such rs TO induce wonder aud pity
wonder that they held out so long after being
50 reduced in men and MATERIAL, and pity a.
their utter weakness and restitution. Some OF
the people talk foolishly but we can wei
afford 10 laugh at them rather than take
offence at what they say. The Southern mer
who are trying to make trouble are those whc
did not tight. and not the officers and soldier,
who aid. The latter talk and act well in almoS'
every case that we lave seen or heard OF. Il
would be a little unpleasant for Northern
men 10 come here and live: IL the South mus
have Northern capital, and / feel sure tn:
mpleasautness would soon wear of,