davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-28

Zoe, the popular actress and danseuse,
met with quite serious accident the other
night while on the stage at the Opera
House in Troy, New York. She drew q
revolver from her belt and accidentally
fired it of, the charge entering the flesby
part Of her hand and producing severe
wound. She stood it heroically until the
drop curtain fell before she made her mis-
hap known. $50 9gi ial@ia 5siDi bs.a bss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-28
monthIY StocIk SnIo.

We learn that the first monthly stock sale
for this city and county will take place at
Goodale Park on Thursday of next week,
April 8. It is expected that large amount
ofestock will be offered for sale at that time
and place, and that it will be an occasion OF
great interest to farmers and stock deal
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-28
NIndIson ToMn.hip TicIket.

EDITORS OHIO STATEsMAN:-The follow
ing is the Democratic nomination of Town
ship officers for Madison township: c
u For Trustees-M. Seymo our, X. Sallee, E..
wv. w. Kile. Assessor-J. Bishop. Con-
stables-J. A. Kile, Z. NJ. Strobe.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-28
Officers of the Executive Committee.

The Democratic Executive Committee
for this city and township met last evening
at the rooms Of the Franklin Democratic
Association, and organized by the appoint
ment of the following officers President
Jacob Lohrer, jr.; Secretary-7E. p. Ser
geant; Treasurer-0. B. Stone.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-28

{ WE were yesterday favored with call
from LEWIS GLEssNER, Esq, the genial ed
itor of the Necdrk Advocate. He brought
us the. good word that the Democracy of
Newark, on Saturday, at their primary
meeting, polled over five hundred votes,
and had nominated capital Ticket. We
shall expect to hear Of its triumphant cleo
tion. 5Ntf fsFrr0
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-28

The Court of Common Pleas was occu7
pied nearly all day yesterday with the trial
OF the case of Judah Morgolensky v. Chris
tian Bartling, which was commenced on
Monday. Late in the afternoon, the. case
was given to the Jury. -..4 r.i4..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-28

The Agricultural College committee Of
the House had meeting on Tuesday night
and agreed to report back Senate joint
resolution, amended 50 as to provide for
ONE College, with the words ''present" and
''centraI location stricken out--aad thus
hmsnded, the committee win recommend
It's adoption. The petitions and memorials
on chat subject are all to be reported back
to the House. There win probably be a
minority fepoFt, "a w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-28
will Thev do II?

win the Postmaster and the Federal Of
'ficers at this city unite in the effort to get
up meeting indorsing President JOHN
SONS second Veto?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-28
independent Candidate for City
- CnmnciI.

To THE VOTERS OF THE THIRD WARD
A.P. Griffin will be candidate for City
Council of the Third Ward at thecoming
election-to be voted for by all parties.
mch26 CITIZENS OF THE WARD.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-28
Financial Condition OF Franklin

We are indebted to E. A. Martin, Clerk
in the Office of our County Auditor, for the
following statement of the financial condi=
tion, of the Treasury of Franklin County
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-28

SENATOR TRUMBULL was the author of
the Freedmen's Bure&a bill and the Civil
Rights bill
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-28

MEssRs. SELLEoK & Co. have just re-
ceived more OF those beautiful patterns of
Wall Paper in gold and satin. s
mar26-1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-28

No longer is there room for the mostscep-
tlcal to doubt. The President has vetoed the
abomination known as the Civil Rights bill.
He remains true to his purpose to keep the
constitution unrolled and to follow its teach
ings. Let the people, then, do their duty
Let them at once call meetings-large, en-
thusiastic meetings-and pronounce their
appreciation Of this, his second veto-a veto
of more infamous bill thanwas the Freed
mems Bureaubill- resolve also to stand
by him ii he shall refuse to execute thelaw,
IL the Senate shall, pass it over hisTeto.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-28

WE will guarantee the largest cheapest
and most complete stock Of Paper Hang
ings in the city. S. SE.LEoK &'Co.
mar26- 1m 2lal
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-28

IT isrrumored, says an inveterate puns-
ter, that the Fenians are about to ''striks
ile"--Emerald Isle. l5slaai
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-28

DRTHEmE can be cured by using the
Chlorate ofPotassa and Camphcr Pastiles,
prepared by Marple & Ritson. 1t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-28
what Say You to a Meeting?

Out of courtesy, the Democrats abstained
from getting up meeting at this city to
in6orse the Presidents first veto. They
hoped and expected that there were enough
of conservative Republicans in the city who
had the courage to get up such meeting.
They were mistaken. Itnow becomes their
duty at once to take hold of the matter en-
ergetically and get up big demonstration.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-28
I----7-
10 GAL N + w . |.

A VALUABLE Democratic journal is adver-
tised for sale in this mornings STATESMAN.
There is not more valuable weekly in the
State. .r ..... s-... ..f..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-28

THERE were fifty7three marriage licenses
issued in the Cincinnati Probate Courtlast
week.ij ba.IaAie.u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-28
AFrERNooN sEssION.

A call OF the House was ordered, and hfty-one
members we're found present. Tho Sergeant-at-
Arms was dispatched for absentees. .tt5.
The votes By which H. b. 24l, Relative TO admit
ting tactics Of the soldier into common schools,
Fairfield county were defeated, were reconsidered,
and the bills laid on the table.
After further proceedings under the call were dis
Mr.. Dangler's biIl-For the inspection Of gas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-07
Negro Marriages.

WAR DEPARTM ENT, BUREAU OF REFCdEES'
FREEDMEN, AND ABANDONED LANDS, WASHING
TON March I'd, lS66-Circmltr Letter.-Atten-
ton is called 10 paragraph eight of circular
six. series 1863 from this Office, with regard TO
marriages. The Commissioner deemed those
regulations sufficient TO enable the Assistant
Commissioners to draw up more specific rules
The Commissioner directs that each Assistant
Commissioner consult the State laws with
regard 10 the marriage and divorce OF white
persons and embody them for the benent Oh
freedmen, so far as this can be done IN 4 cir
cular
1t is desirable TO frame such system OF
marriage rules as would be approved by the
State authorities. 1t is therefore advisable 10
procure the formal approval of the Governor
to your circulars on this subject. Inc Com
missioner would simply suggest several points
that require immediate attention: FIRST. fa[-
ties eligible 10 marriage. Second who snail
grant certificates of marriage. Third. Fartles
authorized to solemniZe marriage. Fourth.
DisSolving marriages. Fifth. Registry OF mar
riages. Sixth Regulations with reference TO
persons who have lived together without mar
rage. The greatest care must be taken TO IN
struct all the freed people as to what the law
demands of them i'll regard TO marriage ana
all clergymen and magistrates who are au-
uhoriZed to give certificates or solemnlZe mar
riage must be earnestly solicited TO ala the
Bureau officers in rectifying the existing evils
on this subject.
The Assistant Commissioners will forward
to these headquarters a copy of their regula-
tionS with reference to marriage as soon as
they shall be drawn up, for file in this Office.
o. O. HOWARD,
Major General, Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-07
Great Feuian Demonstration.

There was an immense Fenian meeting NJ
Jones's Wood, near New York, on the 4th
instant: a hundred thousand lrishmen I'M
mense speeches, immense cheering, and every
thing on scale of unbounded immensely
There were speeches by o'MAHoSEr, kiLL'AN'
RoprysoS, and the inevitable GEORGE FRAN
cIs Train, The occasion of this grand demon
s,r,.io, was the suspension of the hdoeds cor
,,.s act In Ireland O'MAHoNEr mace SUI
- s,oocb said that three hundred thousand
Ir;sh Republican soldiers were organized IN
Yro,.,d under the command of veteran chieis,
ond NJ, they needed was money. lie elo-
ouant,v invoked the audience to buy the oonos
NJ the Irish Republic, snow for sale in yonder
hotel He wanted money enough to enable nm
.nd his brother Fenians to leave this country
forever. and conquer or die which programme
was received with Immense cheering =
ROBINSON made speech, endorsing the honesty
of O'MAHoNEY, and declaring that ne couio DC
safely trusted with money. He also declared
that if the audience had nothing to TRANSMIT
to their children but one OF the oonos ol 'he
Irish Republic-even if it were never redeem
edit would be worth their while 10 give hlly
or five hundred dollars to have 1T in the mousse
He said, let them suspend the hdteaS corpus III
England if they like but let Ireland nave her
own corpus, and let them take their own cor
puses where they will, and suspend captain
CArpERrf, detailed by President STEVENS, OF
the Irish Republic, to come to America, SAID
% We have in Ireland three hundred thousand
"men-the best disciplined army the world
"ever knew Of All they needed was the means
" 10 purchase arms. Ifyou have only twenty
/" five cents, give that" The speaker adaeo
that there was chance that the revolution
might fail but eff we do, You have the satls-
faction of knowing that tens of thousands OF
{" us will leave our bones on the shores OF Ire
Gland, and that will be enough to pay you 1ol
"vour ten or twenty dollars" Resolutions
were passed requesting the instant recognition
of Ireland as n belligerent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-07
By Harrison, Goddin 4 Apperson,
Bankers, Brokers, and Real Estate Agents

COMMISSIONERS SALE AT ACc.
DwEL2firGl HoGss. AND uSiMPRo Ivfsibipps R66
PERTY IN THE CITY OF RICHMOND Am
COUNTY OF HEyRIC0.-By virtue Of a decree n
nounced on the I'd July, $780, affirmed by the Corr
OF Appeals, and Of decree Of the said CirrII
the FIRST syIed Lefwieh and wife e: sheI tes sur.
ecutrix and others the second Brummel re- Let
witch and others and the third, Leftwich and
others rs; Royster and others: The nndersignea
FRIDAY, the 23d day OF March, 1885, at II o'clocE
A. NJ, proceed to sell at public AUCTION. on tie
premises, TO the highest bidder, the following Tea
estate embraced in deed from A. l.. Royster "a
Joseph Brummel Of the Sd April, 1853, on 50 much
thereof, as will satisfy the purpose Of the said de-
crees, upon the terms prescribed by said decree.
to wit for cash AZ to one third OF the proceed. 4,
sale. and upon credits as TO the residue OF sir
twelve, ard eighteen months, in equal instament
bearing interest from the day Of sale; the purrha
sers executing negotiable notes for the credit In.
stalments, and the title to be retained until con-
veyance Is directed by the court. The taxes 70,
this Be PfdR X hs GR sousp on
southwest corner Of Grace and Twenty seventh
street, on Church Hill, one hundred and thirty two
by one hundred and sixty hye feet, upon which
buildings, now in the occupancy Of the family Il
A. L. Royster, deceased. 49, :, <,
End. The large BRICK TOBACCO FACTORY, on
Twenty fifth street, between Main and Franklin
streets, sixty five by one hundred and thry.two
feet.
ard One LOT on the south side OF Franklin
street, between Twenty-hfth and Tweniy-sixth
strsets fronting on Franklin street thirty-thr.a
feet and running back one hundred and ffty tey.
to an alley.
4th. One LOT on Franklin street, adjoining the
above. thirty three by one hundred and sixy-fys
feet.
in Henrico county, Nos 10 20 being the same o'
conveyed TO A. L. Royster by William Christian
anu !" PowHATAN ROBERTS, Commissions,
WILLIAM w. CRUMP, ! Son'hiiSS'o"eh'
Sale to be conducted by
HARRISON, GODDIy 4 ApPERsoy.
NH 3-tds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-07
Secretary Seward OIL Reconstruction.

Special dispatch to the Philadelphia Inquirer
WASHINGTON, March An conversation
Yesterday with leading member of the Penn
svlvania Congressional delegation, Secretary
Seward brought up the question ofreconstruc-
ton, and was very severe upon Congress tor
their refusal to admit the Southern deleSa-
tions The member thought that after tour
wears of n rebellion that had taken millions OF
armed men to suppress, and entailed upon us
q debt of three thousand millions OF dollars,
it was the duty of Congress to patiently
examine into the question of whether the
same men were in Il fit condition 10 be again
entrusted with the political power OF this CO.
vernment; that no rebel should ever nave
seat in Congress with his consent; that the
policy of the President was lamentable, rs IL
would prove n positive injury to the South;
Mr.. Seward replied, with great deal,o
warmth, that the policy was that which MI
Lincoln had adopted, and was carrying IL OUT
when he died and that Mr.. johnson was
merely continuing it, that the people OF all
parties would sustain it, and there was not
rebel to-day in the whole country, and ne
should not use the word. Mr. Seward is IN
favor of the admission of the entire body OF
Southern members, just as they are, ana OF
the repeal of the test oath.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-07
Mexican lnibroglio--French IRON
Nc.

sFrunCe--lne WReAfchn -
CInds Gone Up. hc.
Paris February is) Correspondence London dlope,
4 This Government calculates on the aiTlva ~ III
Paris by the 25th instant, OF Count montSo
lon's Interchange of fresh dispatches w. "A 49,
cretary Seward, from the 81 70 the iosa " 80,
current month, in which case, as they are con
fldently expected TO assume more miusa'su
tone as regards the empire OF MaAlHllIIhlli
they must have a marked erect on le 49, 800
of debate I'm Corps Legisiatif touching LeAlco,
In Patrie IL excessively bitter against ceWa,u
for his recent declaration that Spain was the
only European Power that had claim 10 ineu ,,
die in America, rs ii France mao NOV -.
Louisiana and Canada. Seward - theIeupon
tainted with the Yankee flllibustering agalnst
Cuba, rs at variance with his professed seht,-
ment he IL also ridicnled Tor u recent spe 49,.
delivered ut Havana in eulogy Oh cigaiess.Ssss'
while his visit to Santa Anna, in the isle OF St'
Thomas is again the SUBJECT OF Nioieh'
lures. ~
TIE FRENCH IRoH-cLADs FAILURE.
Paris February l5) Correspondence Liverpooi
Journal.
The fatal truth connected with the rdfSSedur
JLindes, about which so much fustian has peeh
talked and written, is at last made clear
These vessels are of no use whatever; ihese
iron plated vessels, having made mole III the
budget through which have passed one ilun
dred millions of the public money, are aeciareu
only fit TO remain stationary In port, ana WIN
never be able to use their artillery AT sea, tue
slightest motion of the sea paralysing the
action of the guns. This unexpected cheek 10
the dream of maritime power lnduiged III ny
the Emperor has given terrible blow 10 hls
amour propre. The mania for creating mon
ster navy and possessing those three great ere
ments of power-ships, colonies, and COM
merce, which, according to the great apoieon;
must be regarded as the very souls OF national
greatness in modern times, is increasing win
the present Emperor's old age.
NAPOLEON AND HIS COUSIN.
The uuarreI between the Emperor OF the
French and Prince Napoleon has not been
made up, and the rumors OF RECOMMENDATION
are premature. Efforts TO bring about re-
Cancellation have been temporarily suspended
through the Princes sudden departure lot
Florence According TO the London Pdt haH
gazette, the Prince hesitated to leave np 10 Ine
last moment, and at one time even thought OF
resuming his place in the Senate, and speaking
in favor of Italy during the debate on the sep
TENDER Convention. The Emperor's speech,
however, which was so totally opposed 10 the
sentiments he had expressed himself at AJacclo
and the growing tendency of the Government
TO restrict rather than extend the Liberties OF
France, persuaded him that his turther stay
in Paris could be Of no use TO the LlDeral
party.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-07
Political TrichinosiS.

The Trichiaa SpiraliS, which has proved
so fatal in Germany, is described as small
microscopic worm, which is found In the mus
Giles and intestines of various animals, espe-
cially pigs and rabbits, in such enormous
quantities that in 4 single ounce OF pork one
hundred thousand of these worms have been
found BY eating the meat infected win
them they are transferred to the human Dody,
causing intense suffering, followed in many
cases by n painful death.
1t is a Notifying reflection that man, so
"inflnite in reason, so majestic in person, so
mighty in war, sage in counsel, ana elo-
uuent in speech, is yet unable 10 protect MINI
self from the incursions OF the most lnslSnlh-
cant of organized creatures so small as 10 be
invisible to the naked eye. This master OF the
world, this lord of creation, turned into q
lodging house of worms, whodeposit their eggs
in him. and go forth in colonies TO inhabit dit
ferent parts of his system, and while he yet
lives and schemes, and dominates over the
earth convert him into their meat and drink,
devour and destroy him
1t said of HERoD that, while enrapturng
the multitude with speech, so that they
declared his voice was the voice of n god and
not of aman the worms devoured him, because
he gave not G Cd the glory. There could not be 4
more pungent rebuke to human pride than
such visitation. In that region of the world
which plumes itself on its intellectual achieve
ments, and some of whose philosophers have
sought 10 dethrone GoD from the Universe,
the dis ease of HERoD has assumed the form of
an epidemic. 1t is n humiliating spectacle TO
behold great savant invaded in this way by q
colony of worms, and while he is engaged, with
great complacency, in taking to pieces the vari-
Gus religious systems of the world, unconscious
that the same process is being performed upon
his own system much more effectively by the
animalcula, which he has swallowed with his
bacon.
But such is the fate not only of man, but of
his grandest physical, social and political
achievements. The most insignificant and con-
temptible creatures are ever At work TO destroy
the most perfect structures of government
which human wisdom has devised. Nothing
could be more ingenious and beautiful than the
various republican constitutions which the
wit of man has from time to time conceived
and put in operation. But each and all, except
our own, have come to ruin, not from outward
collision, but from internal causes, the Ift-
china Spirolis of demagogues, engendered OF
political corruption, who burrow ana prey
upon the vital powers and resources until the
pangs of death seize the stately and seemingly
vigorous system, and it tumbles into hideous
ruin. Whether our own republican form shall
prove an exception to the universal rule
depends upon our ability to escape the lnroads
of those creatures which draw their susie
nance and life from the decay and destruction OF
public virtue
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-07

A VILE SCHEME TO IYCITB RIOT.-At the
election which is TO occur to-day ut AleXan-
dria, hopes are INDUCED by n certain class OF
promoters of mischief that there will be some
disturbance. We allude TO the fact, as we are
informed, that the negro Fred. douglass is to
be sent to Alexandria to-day to make a public
speech on the occasion of an election among
the lawful electors of Virginia town. The
hope that studied insult to people known TO
be in Il state of morbid sensibility, and in
whose local election it is impossible that this
will provoke them into riot and tumult, out of
which to replenish the diminishing capital OF
the Radical Disunionists is the evident object
of sending him there. We hope he will take
kind advice, and not go. He must know him
self to be acting as the mere tool of persons
who are willing to expose him to maltreat-
ment while in safety themselves. On the
other hand, we earnestly appeal TO the white
people of Alexandria to disappoint these bad
hopes by their forbearance and good behavior.
National LlteLtigencer, yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-07
General Terry will pay the Bill.

The New York Times says of General Terry s
order directing the newspaper proprietors OF
Richmond to send to his office, daily, copy
of their papers
eve are ourselves receiving scores of letters
daily from all parts of the country, from all
classes of individuals, including brigadier
and a major general now and then, ordering
us, in the most emphatic manner, to send the
daily, the semi weekly, or the weekly Times TO
the enclosed address, and yet neither editor or
publisher have deemed it necessary to regard
such letters as insults or as proof that the
pen was deprived of that brightest OF its
jewels--liberty.' To be sure, these letters are
generally accompanied by remittances, but II
they are not, bill is very sure to bring the
amount required at once. We venture TO
assert that If Mr.. Tyler had sent the Enquirer
10 General Terry, as directed, and followed IL
with a statement of his account, that this
would have been promptly adjusted. And If
there were any objections made to the pay
ment of the bill, the order quoted would have
been all the basis necessary for suit, which
would doubtless have ended in his recover
ing the amount at stake"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-07

EFFORT TO RE-EsTABLIsH THE GOVERNMENT
Works AT HARPER's FERRY.-A strong effort
is being made before the proper authorities for
the establishment of the Government gun
shops and arsenal at Harper's Ferry. 1t is
estimated that two millions of dollars or there
abouts will replace the Government property
at that point destroyed during the war, and the
Jefferson people are anxious that the same
should be appropria ted. Meanwhile, orders
have been issued from the Ordnance Depart
ment for the removal of the small remaining
portion of machinery and other armory pro
perty mt the Ferry to Springfield, Mass. The
lobbyists have interested Forney in Harper S
Ferry, and noted female newspaper cores.
pendent has been employed by him to write 1t
up- Nstc York Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-07


having recommended business in their new house
on the site of their old stand,
CORNER OF MAIN AND THIRTEENTH STREETS,
RICHMOND, VA,
are prepared to offer their usual inducements TO
purchasers.
They are now receiving, and have in store
large and well selected stock of DRUGS, MEDl-
CINES, CHEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW
GLASS, FRENCH POLISHED PLATE and ORNA-
MENTED GLASS, INDIGO, NADER and OTHER
DYES, ROCKBRIDGE ALUM WATER, and gene
raj assortment of articles in their line, winch 'hey
offer on most favorable terms.
particular and prompt attention to packing and
forwarding orders.
PURCELL, LADD & CO., Druggists,
22Main street. corner of Thirteenth,
pbIts Richmond, Va.