davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-02-08
Mr.. Glover. who. before denied I

Mr.. Glover, who before denied
that there was any thing wrong
about Treasury matters, now took
the floor and said he wished it to
be understood that the test ques-
ton before the House was, shall
the State credit suffer, or shall we
keep this fund where it is. 1t is a
question for gentlemen to decide.
He, for one, wished to preserve the
credit of the State at all hazards.
Mr.. Piatt said that the speech of
the member from Scioto County
amounted to this, that the Repub-
lican party was the plumber party
on the floor.
After some. further debate the
question was taken, and the House
refused to suspended the rule in or
der to read.
| also telegraphed you about the
discord in the "Union" caucus, and
the excoriation Dom Piatt gave
the Reverend Ma. Gaddis. As a
specimen brick of that skihning
which the Reverend got, one of Mr..
Piatt's peculiar style, l give you
the following extract, taken down
by member present, who thought
the flagellation well deserved. Mr..
Gaddis had attacked Dom Piatt,
when Dom, slowly rising to his
feet, said:
Mr.. President-Some clever fel-
low has said that the wind, when it
gently fans your brow of a summer
evening and sighs amid the flowers,
it is pleasant; when it bends the
tree tops in storm it is grand
when it lifts the foamy waves
against an inky sky it is fearful
but when it blows through a key
hole it is bore. So with the Rev
erend gentleman. In social life he
is pleasant; on the stump he is
grand; when he consigns souls to
eternal perdition he is fearful; but
when he attempts personal sar-
casm on this floor he is a ID bore.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-02-08
GlOver's Bill---The Finances of the
State.
From the Ohio Statesman.I

From the Ohio Statesman.l
The bill that Mr.. Glover, from
the Finance committee, introduced
in the House of Representatives,
on Thursday morning, which pro.
vides for taking the Soldiers Re-
lief Fund and giving it to the bond
holders, was printed on Wednesday
night and placed on the desks of
members early on the morning of
its introduction, at the instance of
its author, who expected to rush it
through under suspension of the
rules; but in this he failed. If the
Treasury is empty and the State
insolvent, the people want the in
formation officially, before they will
consent to extraordinary legisla-
ton to help the State officers out
of the scrape they have got into
through efforts to keep their party
in power. II IS a fact which ought
to be known by the taxpayers of
Ohio generally, that the Auditor Of
State refused to put upon the tax
4 plicate of the State several mil
ms of dollars in the year 1864,
authorized by the Legislature, fear
ing to go before the people with
the enormous amount which was
actually necessary to run the State
Government; and, on that account,
as the funds provided were not suf-
ficient to defray the expenses Of
the State, they have been using up
the usual balances until they are
exhausted-and now, they call up
on the Legislature to allow them to
use the Soldiers Relief. Fund to
keep them from sinking.
Advertise in the RECORD.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-02-08
"PUt Money i'm thy Purse
ROAD TO WEALTH.

= 0OO Active and roliabls agents, male or
OsUOU female, and of all ages, are wanted
to canvass every city, town, village, hamlet
workshop, and factor throughout the entire
world. for the sale Of our
Watches, Jelgslry, Silrer- Ware, Mpsicdl bozeS
Albums and Other articles.
Energetic persons CT good habitA and fair bus
iness tact can clear over s25 per week in the
county, and much larger amonns in thiskly
settled loealidos!
No Capital Required !
Samples of our articles, to the amount oft3
will bo sent by msil for inspection Gnd II not
periscty satisfactory no charge. Send yonr sd-
dress, If jou are of an Industrious turn of mind
and in quest ofimmcdiate wealth. Direct 10
PARKINSON g. Co, lmpor ers.
fcts-3m 20S Broadway, n. Y.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-02-08
9ew Sarestissn,tnts.
Dissolution of Partnership.

THE firm Of LantE g. Shades is this day die.
solved by mutual consent, the books and
l'pers will DO found at present, at tho oli
sand, ell persons indebted 10 the old Arm will
consult theirinterest by settling their accounts
ISMEDIATELV.
George Lantz will continue to carry on tho
psiusss and hopes to merit, in the future, the
beral patronage which the old Arm has ro-
oeived. GEORGE LANTZ,
febS GY VIM. T, SHADES
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-02-08
A Model Radical Congressman

BENJAMIN f. LOAN, one of the
radical Congressman elected from
Missouri by military violence, who
lately voted for negro suffrage in
the District Of Columbia, is thus
noticed by the st. Joseph (Missou-
ri) Herald, an intense radical sheet
1t says, under the caption-"Bur-
led by Charity"-that "Charlotte
Loan, colored woman of about
twenty-five years Of age, died in
this city a few years ago, and was
buried by the charity of the color
ed people. This woman was form
erly the property of Ben. Loan,
who misrepresents this District in
Congress. She had toiled many a
long day without compensation, for
her hard-hearted and closa-fsted
master, and when she came to die,
after a lingering illness, Mr.. Loan
allowed her to be cared for and con-
signed to her final resting-place by
the contributions of her poor col
ored friends. Comment is unnec-
essary. 1t is characteristic of the
man. He could take the poor wo-
mans earnings for years, until the
emancipation ordinance unloosed
her shackles, but never a cent
would he give to bury her."
Those are the kind Of men who
voted for negro suffrage.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-02-08

We quote the following from the
special dispatch, from Columbus,
to the Cincinnati EnQuirer of the
7th inst:
In the House there was a peti-
ton from Logan County to amend
the Constitution so as to acknowl-
edge God, and to form Christian
Government.
This is all right. We don't know
of any other County that wants the
acknowledgement of God, any
more than this one does.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-02-08
The Attempt to Turn Mr.. Voorhees,
Out of Congress-,

We invite the attention of our
readers to the special dispatch from
Washington regarding Mr.. VooR-
HEEs,which we publish this morn
ing. 1t shows how party malevo-
lence and hatred can struggle
against truth and justice, and how,
to subserve political end, the
basest act will be perpetrated by
the party in power.
Mr.. WAsHBURNE has no more
right to Mr.. VOORHEES, seat then Mr..
JOHN SMITH has. He was,a candi-
date at the election, and was beaten
several hundred votes.
His charge of fraud and illegality
is mere trumped up one, utterly
destitute of plausibility, and yet, in
order to get rid of an able and elo-
quent opponent, it will be listened
to, and he probably will be thrust
into a seat the people voted he
should not have!
What farce representative
government becomes under such a
party domination.-Cin. Enquirer.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-02-08
More and Better for the Money

Thar any other Magazine ever published. 1ts
selections embrace the best articles ON Dick
enS- Chambers-The Cornhill and other Lead
ing foreign Magazines, published fresh on the
arrival OF each steamer, and great variety of
original matter by tue best authors. We begun
January 18th,
H0ao l made a Fortune IN Wall st.,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-02-08

The rumors of Stanton's retire
ment as Secretary of War were
again current in Washington yester-
day. General Steedman and Mont
gomery Blair were mentioned in
connection with the successorship.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-02-08

Blessed is he who does not make
a cent for he has no income tax to
pay.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-02-08
How Z got Married.


A splendid, original and true story, written ex-
pressly for the New York Weekly Magazine;by
a gentleman of great experience, who knows
al the ins and outs and who will give more in
f rmation about the straight and crooked ways
Of that celebrated street than has ever been
lublished 10 be completed III a few weeks.
Astne Magazineis stereotyped back numbers
can be supplied at ten cents each. All news
dealers should have the Mag azins, hut when
they are not accessible, we have tie following
-cash in advance
TERI MS. 5*
One copy, one year r.............S4 90
One copy, three months. s.......,.. 90
Two copies, one year r...... 90
/ i've copies yrand extra to agents 20 90
Specimen copies sent by mail on receipt Of
ten cents. .s-t
IS- lTs sroGEss- This Magazine has so ex.
Getly met met greatpublic want, that
2O,OUO Copies are noW Printed
with every prospect Of vastly greater edition
fssoon as the public is aware Of its merits.
Address, D. II. BAILEY & CO., Publishers
Ny. Weekly Magazine, No. T. Beekman street,
New York fsbs-2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-22
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Congressional Proceedings.

wAsHrSaroS, March 2l.--SEsATE. Sc
nate passed q bill to provide for the punish.
ment of certain crimes against the United
States 1t provides for the punishment by
ten years Imprisonment of the crime of
forging United States bonds or securities.
HorsE.-Mr. Ward, of New York, said that
he had received letters from tire friends
of deceased soldiers buried on Arlington
Heights, expressing fears rs to the title
of the Government to that property, and
asked that n letter from the Secretary OF
War should be read, in which it is stated that
the Government bought the property at 4 tax
sale in 1864 and that certificate of said sale is
now in the hands of the Government.
The House passed the consular and diplo
matte appropriations i'll with an amendment
providing for a Solicitor of the State Depart
ment.
The bill to facilitate commercial, postal, and
military communication between the several
States was also passed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-22
Readable Debate I'm Congress.

ON Tuesday when Mr. Morrill, had offered 4
resolution 10 appropriate twenty five thou
sand dollars 10 the destitute negroes in the
District of Columbia,
Mr. Salisbury offered an amendment appro-
ur.ating like sum for the relief of the destl-
iutc white people of the District, 10 be appro-
uriatcd under the direction OF the Mayor OF
Washington.
MIR. Morrill, said no appeal had been made to
the committee in behalf of the poor white peo-
p,e of the District, and he thought the Senator
,ya> paving q very poor compliment 10 them 10
al, for such an appropriation. The poverty
aud hplrlcSSueSs of these poor Colored people
WA. wen known. lie would suggest 10 the
senator 10 withdraw his amendment
MIR Salisbury said that he had no doubt
Ina, there were hundreds and thousands OF
poor co.ored people in the District, but he
never walked Pennsylvania avenue that he
wa, not solicited by poor little white girls ana
n,ysAor aims. There were thousands oil
,yi,,trs IN the District to- day who were Just
40 HELPLESS as the blacks. We We're told that
When slavery was abolished in this District
!. was 10 he converted into paradise. "A
very graphic picture of that paradise has lust
been drawn by the Senator from Maine MT
MORRILL,. He did not see 50 much dfstltutlon
among the ncGrorS Of this District Day after
day. when he looked up into these galleries, he
saw hale hearty young colored men viewing
me proceedings. And how few poor young
,,ll,a men are able 10 do that All he asked
WIS that the same feeling OF humanity should
he displayed towards our own race as to-
wards The negro.
Mr. Wiley suggested 10 the Senator from
delaware that il would meet his views TO
,trtke out the word Colored 80 as 10 leave the
appropriation 10 hc divided amongst all desu-
tulr people.
Mr. salisbury declined 10 withdraw his
amendment II the money was 10 be expended
l,,Ier the direction of the Mayor of Washing
ton he would have no objection; but every
one knew that if the Commissioner OF the
frredmcn's Bureau had the disposal OF II,
none but negroes would receive any portion OF
H. The amendment was lost.
Mr.. Wiley moved to amend by striking out
The word 'colored from the resolution !;
which was agreed TO.
~Nr Davis offered IN amendment, rs an al
ditional section that the corporate authorities
Of the District be authorized 10 find proper
rmplovment tor the abl"- bodied colored and
black persons, and that five thousand dollars
br appropriated for such purpose.
Nh. kirkwood moved TO strike out the WorG
uhlack" He did not see why white people
should not work as well rs black. Laughter
Adopted.
Mr.. Nesmith moved IN amendment so rs TO
rxcli.ie members of Congress from those for
whom the city authorities shall find employ
Mrut. Laughter.
Mr. Ncsmith $ and Mr.. Dayis's amendments
We're lost After which, the appropriation
was passed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-22

SrIrs FOR GOVERNMENT MONEY IN THE SoUTH.
The former collector of customs 1T New Bcrne,
n. c., in reply to the invitation to return 10
the Government the amount OF money he had
ON hand when that State seeded, replies That
the money was deposited by him at the time
with the depositary at Wilmington, and en-
closes his receipt for the amount-one thousand
and twenty-five dollars. The funds were AZ
forwards confiscated by the rebel government.
The reply does not satisfy Commissioner Sar-
cent, who has directed proceedings TO be insti-
tinted for the recovery of the money. Similar
proceedings, il is stated, will at once be com
menced against all public officers i'll the south
who. at the commencement of the rebellion,
had Government funds i'll their possession
and failed to return them 10 the Treasury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-22
MAMMALIAN More than Willing that the French
Troops should be Withdrawn.

The correspondent OF the New YORK i"'"'
writing from the city of Mexico, says
Mr.. Saill.rd arrived here Il few days ago
Ills dispatches, ii is said, were delivered NtF-
ballv. They conSis ted III these very few words ::
The Emperor Napoleon my master, wishes
10 come 10 some unders landing for the WIN
Grawal of his army The answer was As snort
~ unexpected. Let the Emperor Napoleon
withdraw his troops: the sooner the better.
TIN, was a poser and Mr.. Saillard is likely TO
20 back with a flea that he will transmit TO
the ear of his master
Accordingly, Mr.. Saillard took the back
track, and arrived in New York last Monday
might.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-22

CoYFEpERArEs Is MEXIco.-captain NJ. +.
Naury has left Mexico for England, and eX-
Governor Allen for Paris. DR.. kavanaugh,
formerly of Missouri, died in Mexico ON the
2Sth ultimo. General James j.. Straightforward
Captain Price, son of Sterling Price, OF Mis-.
souri,, more recently major general in the
Confederate army, are running Il steam saw
mill between OriZlya and Cordoya. Generals
Hindman, Hardeman, Watson, and Colonies
Green, Whalcy, Fox, and Roberts, are al
Cordova. Shelby, Price, Judge Perkins,
Green, and others, have purchased land be-
tween Patrero and Cordoya, and have gone TO
work to clear it, They, rs all others who have
capital, will do we'll Two crops year OF
cotton, coffee, tobacco, corn, and vanilla, can
the owner of a splendid farm, and is doing
we'll
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-22

Oulx ALBEMARLE.-A suspicion Of " oil -
has been raised on Ivy creek, and the farmers
~ that great agricultural section have been
very much excited. Oil is said 10 be swim
ming on all the branches that run into Ivy.
we would state to Mr.. Glmer and the other
prominent farmers up there, that 1t Is easy 10
ascertain whether they have oil on their places.
Slfin, on a tumblerful from the surface of the
suspected stream, and drink hrontcte
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-22
LATEST NEWS BY NAIL.
Special dispatch TO the Baltimore Sun.
, louisiana Case in the supreme Court-Thc
- NieMart Resolutions. &c.

WASHINGTON, March 2o.-The Supreme Court
~ mn to-day 4 case from a late rebel State
I.,"gs,ana. The world moves
A.tuGe politicians in position think that the
..n,yart resolution will not amount 10 any
hing in legislation or in public opinion Twas
,Stnnuded 10 find that they are the work of
t,atr. Of Mississippi,
the conservative Republicans in Congress
have organized q national committee, with
Icatcuarters, from which documents are to be
sent 10 the country. Associate clubs are 10 be
established throughout the Union. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-22


WM. KNABE IL CO.,1ul
w MANUFACTURERS or
FIRST PREMIUM, GOLD MEDAL, v ~ '
GRAND, SQUARE
AND UPRIGHT
PI A N o s
These Instruments having been before the pup
lie for the past thirty years, have, upon their ex
cellence alone, attained an USPURcHAsED. PRE-
EMIsEycE that pronounces them unequalled. Their
TONE
combines great power, richness, sweetness, and
fine singing quality, as well as great purity OF
intonation and harmoniousness throughout the
entire scale. Their
Is plant and elastic and is entirely free from th
stiffness found in SO many pianos, which causes
the performer to so easily tire. In
WORKMANSHIP
they cannot be excelled. Their action Is con-
structed with care and attention to every part
therein that characterzes the finest mechanism
None bat the best seasoned material s used In theli
manufacture, and they will accept the hard usages
OF the concert-room with that of the parlor upon
an equality-unaffected in their melody; in fact
they are constructed
mot FOR YEAR-BUT FOR EVER"
All our Square Pianos have our new improved
Grand Scale and the Agrafe Treble.
Every Piano fully warranted for FIVE YEARS.
WAREROOMS: $50 WEST BALTIMORE STREET,
ia 6-3m BALTIMORE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-22

Outrage AT New MADRID, MIssorRI-Two
NEGROES SHOT AND ONE HrE" BY The ENRAGEp
CITIZEN-.-We learn says the Memphis ~iTgH%l
that a most distressing occurrence happened
at New Madrid, Missouri, on the llth Instant.
The difficulty arose, it seems, by some negroes
becoming offended at 4 gentleman, and pro-
ceeded TO his residence, where they fired 4
number Of shots at the windows. Considera-
bic excitement enSucd. The citizens became
enraged, and went in pursuit OF the negroes.
Several shots were fired two of the negroes
were Shot, and Il third was captured. The
citizens, now thoroughly aroused, and labor
ing under the strongest excitement. deter
mined 10 execute vengeance on the person Of
the hapleSS wretch who had fallen into their
power. gallowS was improyiSed, the I'm.
fortunate being WAS Informed of The fate that
awaited him. q few minutes allowed for the
wretch to make hasty preparation TO launch
across the gulf thai lies between time and
eternity, the rope adjusted about the cuiprit :
neck, and in a moment he was hurried into
eternity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-22

IMPORTANT ACTIoH OF THE SUPREME CouRT-
PRACTIcAL RELATIONS RESTORED IN THE judi
CIAL MISUNDERSTANDING in regular order of
business, the case OF Newell, appellant, rs.
Norton, libellant-a case in admiralty, arising
upon a boat collision in 1875 on the Mississippi
river, was called under the order referred 10,
and the Court entered upon the merits of the
case IF course
The laws of the United States are IN unoO-
structed operation throughout all the States,
and therefore the practical constitutional rela-
tions of the several States, so far rs they con
Germ the Executive branch, are restored. 10
this may now be added a second OF the three
CO. ordinate branches the Judiciary. The
other of the great tripod of III" nation Is stun
out of practical rclatiou-thc Legislature Tor
Congress -N1tionGi h1teHigcHcfr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-22
Now Work Markets,

New YORK, March Election has decfn-
ing tendency; sales, 5000 bales at 39@4oc.
Flour unchanged; sales, 1900 barrels. Wheat
is advancing. Corn has n declining tendency
sales at 74676c. Pork heavy; mess, $3.50
Lard heavy. Whisky dun AT y 270$2.2S. SUI
gar and coffee dull Naval stores dull and
lower. Rosin, 1925 Gold, rs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-22
The Canadian Fright,

ToKoSro, &. W, March l9.-Ihe people ana
authorities here last night We're greatly con
crrurd. and all the military were on the gu
rigt during the night. A battery was Loaded
on the cars the engines were steamed up, men
were kept standing by the guns volunteers III
the drill shed, and signals were arranged for
alarming the people in the event OF an attack
he frontier towns.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-22

The 1sraelitts, on q certain occasion, wearied
Of waiting for their leader, exclaimed, F" As for
this Noses, that brought uS mp 0ut IF the iaHd n
Eggpt, tce acot not ,chdt has become IF HIM Let
us hope that the modern Moses president
Johnsonl is only tarrying in the mountains
Memphis (Ttnn.) Post.
The impatient Israelites, while waiting for
Moses, made and worshipped an idol n
bTdzen cnH And when Moses dill come down,
he waxed wroth, "and there fell of the people
that day about three thousand men" How do
office holders like the parallel?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-22

FREEDMEN ~ NIRGINIA.-Thc Government
has received from its agents in Virginia intOr-
nation that Il feeling OF distruSt IS mutual
many of the whites seeming rather to tolerate
the situation than TO accept il. some few per
sons are doing all in their power TO advance
the interests OF the Government and TO assist
the Freedmeu's Bureau i'll lis operations, and
these are generally of the most intelligent
classes The ignorant, being more or less
under the control Of prejudice, show their
hostility 10 the Government on every occasion
Some few cases are coming before the Freed
mems Court for adjudication, arising from The
farmers feeling disinclined " pay the freed
people wages for the year .-l'aStinton
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-22

MODEST PROP writer In the New
York Tribune of Saturday last proposes to
establish somewhere, either in Maryland or
Virginia, colony, where temperance and
equal rights shall prevail !" TO improve "both
white and black by planting In their midst
civilization far in advance OF that now exist
ing there
This reminds rs of the sending out of mis-
sionaries by the Mormons TO convert the
Gentiles