davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-25

d r. s1le a E mas, Fitch ito ,eHneHa
hrillisnt passage: Hail to the advancing
cause sof the peoplel fhe busle nose a Viz
tory is sounding from among the feathery
pines Of Maine and tbs yerdafe hills of YER
mont. 1t will swell In sweet cadences Of con-
ISOLATION TO the oppressed across the Bmpise
State and along the borders Of fsA misht.
lakes. It will mingle with the marmpr of
the Mississippi; il will scale the sumnat.pf
the Rocky Mountains and sound along the
great desert: and when III -, -. btb 80
Sayember shall have sci behind these sterile
bills, il will proclaim that the last boruof
freedom is true II her instincts and her bis
torv,i'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-25

Rev. w. b. Truax and others, after which
the programme as previously announced was
taken up in the following order:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-25

-~JrDGK ALxxAxdkR MAKER. formerly edi.
tor Of the Cincinnpti Enquirer, and now re.
siding in New orleana has -nA Ntsihed .
verdict for SIG, 600 in TIE latter city, ~ fee
for saving $500 bales of cotton for q rebel
widow -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-10
The Democratic State Convention.

In referring to the fact that the Demo-
cratic State Convention will meet in this
city on the oath inst, some Of our Demo-
cratic contemporaries have taken occasion
to say that the Convention will be called
upon to define its position upon the question
of Reconstruction and such other political
measures as have come up for the considera-
tion of the people during the past year.
This is all very well. The indications are
that the State Convention will be fully at
tended, and attended, too, by good and able
men-men who when they shall assemble in
State Convention will re-assert the princi-
pies of the party in terms that will not ad-
NIT of misunderstanding. The platform
adopted at the last Democratic State Con-
vention, we think, will not require much
amendment to adapt 1t to the present con-
dition of affairs. 1t asserts the equality of
the States, the iniquity of inequality in
taxation and protests against Negro Sui
frage. This is the controlling idea Of that
platform, and the same idea, we have not
the least doubt, will run through the plat
form adopted the 24th of May, 1865. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-10
sponge Bath.

Kendall, of the New Orleans Picdpa,e,
relates the following, which occurred in
his presence recently at Baden, in Ger
many: "Atth juncture we were Joined by
an. English party, when the subject matter
brought under discussion was bathing. i
take a cold shower-bath every morning
when at home said John Bull. so do l.
retorted Brother Jonathan. winter and
summer continued the Englishman. My
system exactly responded the Yankee: Is
your weather and water coldF inquired
John Bull. Right chilly continued jon
athan. How cold? inquired John. $50
cold that the water all freezes as 1t pours
down my back and rattles upon the floor in
the shape OF hall responded the Yankee
with the same cunning twinkle of the eye.
tWere you in the the next room to me In
America he continued, and could hear me
as am taking my shower-bath Of 3 morn
ming, YOU would think was pouring dry
beans llpon my back The Englishman
shrugged bis shoulders as with chill and
marveled." .f")
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-10
A Chicago Man and $4,000.

A Cleveland paper tells a singular story
of Chicagoan who claims that he loaned
a man $4,000 without taking any evidence
of indebtednessl The extract is as follows:
Among the cases on the docket for trial
in the Mahoning county, o., court, now in
session at Garfield, is a suit exciting no lit
tie amount of interest, which has been COM
menced against the estate of Simeon Jen-
nings by man in Chicago for the sum Of
$4,000. The plaintiff claims that he loaned
Mr.. Jennings that amount of money some
time before Mr.. Us death, but took no note
nor any other evidence of Indebtedness from
him. This looks little squally. That is
not the way moneyed men generally do
business, unless it be in Chicago, and we
doubt if like instance can be found any
where among business men. Welearn that
there have already been presented claims
against the estate amounting to some $780,
OOO Should claims for the next year con-
tnue to flow in as they have for the last six
months, the estate, which was considered
worth its millions, will become insolvent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-10
.RebeI. sIt There, Too

Objections having been made, By some
Democrat, doubtless, that Negroes are al
lowed to sit unfortunately in the Con-
gressional galleries, one of the leading or
gans of the Republican party retorted that
'Rebels sit there, too" and this retort is
reproduced by Republican journals of
lesser note throughout the country with
great satisfaction. ...... ...
We don't complain; but what is this re-
tort in effect? The men referred to as
"Rebels" are the men who attempted the
mad folly OF taking their States out of the
Union when the Republican politicians
told them in 1860 that if they did not like to
remain in the Union they would be per-
mitted to withdraw from it peaceably.
There are no rebels now. So General Sher-
man told the people months ago. The
retort under consideration conveys, and
was intended to convey, the idea,
that the Negroes are the equals at least of
the men who committed the folly of believ-
ing the assurances of the Republican poIiti-
clans that they would be permitted quietly
to withdraw from the Union, ifthey thought
it would be adverse to their interests to re-
main in it after LINCOLN should have been
inaugurated. Inasmuch as the Southern
States, by the terms and in contemplation of
the spirit of the Constitution, are entitled
to representation in Congress, the conclu-
sion is inevitable that the Republican poll
ticians to-day would not interpose objec-
tions to those States being represented il
they should elect and send up to Congress
Negroes as their representatives. We are
told, not only occasionally, but continually
thatthe Negroes in the South are loyal
true, faithful and devoted to the Govern
ment-and that, indeed, they are the only
reliably loyal people in the South. We
are, furthermore, told that in order thai
they may maintain and protect their rights
suffrage must be conferred upon them. L
suffrage is SO essential to them, is not rep
resentation by persons of their own race
and color as absolutely essential?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-10
serere Minter in 1ceInnd.

Iceland is always cold place in winter,
as its name signifies, but last winter was
worse than usual. DR.. Haitian, the princi-
pal physician on the island, writes: "We
have had a frightful winter, the mean tenn
perature having been five degrees below
the mean of our winters. The thermome-
ter during the last few days has ranged be-
tween IL and IA degrees of Celsius. This
state of things will no doubt occasion a
most tremendous northern icedrift, the con-
sequence of which you will feel in England
and other northern countries. The enor-
nous iceblocks will be drifted into the At
lantie, and, meeting there, will be the cause
of much rain, hail and snow, with aconsid-
erable lowering of your mean summer tenn
perature."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-10
district Court.

AT the annual term of the District Court
for this county, which commenced on Sat-
urday, May 5, and closed on the wednesday,
following, the following disposition was
made of the cases on the docket:
CoNTINUFD.
The State of Ohio v. Joseph Whitehill.-s
Appeal. .-r,.e~r- vl,..
Charles Hanson v. Stephen Goetschine,
In Error. -----
VIM. Neil & Co. v. VIM. NJ. Savage. In
Error. ts ~ w INA E n
John McNamee ct al. v. Francis A. Crum
JUDGMENTS AFFIRMED.
In the following cases in error, the judg-
| mehts of the Court of Common Pleas
against the plaintiffs in error were affirmed:
Philip Shapter V. Charles Wolfel. JudgT
ment affirmed with penalty.
Joseph Caldwell V. Atwood Davis & Co..
Judgment affirmed with COSTS, I'd -r7 ~
Jonathan Peters v. John Bickel. Judg-
ment affirmed with costs.
Henry Wilson ct al.v. William II. Bryan.
Judgment affirmed.
| JOnn leSSlcr V. Aualn DlVlh' Ou"6li'"PP
affirmed with costs.
The City of Columbus v. Peter Murphy
ct al Judgment affirmed with costs.
Harley II. Sage v. George W. Beachtcll
ct al. Judgment affirmed with COSTS A''
| RESERVED.
The case of Andrew Murphy, Admins
traitor of Martin Meara, deceased, was rel
served for decision in the Supreme Court.
| m JUDGMENTS REVERSED.
In the following cases in error, the judg-
ments of the Court OF Common Pleas against
the plaintiffs in error, were reversed, and
the cases remanded to the Common Pleas
for further proceedings. e Aa ".-t
John Champions Administrator v. John
Harris ct al. -"f. ...-
The City of Columbus v. Frederic Beck
et'al. H rsfF -nErE
The City of Columbus v. Richard Davis
ct al
In the two cases in error of VIM. A. Neil
v. VIM. S. Thompson, in both of which the
Court of Common Pleas reversed the judg-
ments rendered against Thompson by, the
Justice of the Peace, the District Court at-
| firmed the reversals of the Common Pleas,
and remanded the cases for further proceed
| ingS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-10

DIR. PusEY, the celebrated English divine
whose name has become so familiar, is ex-
pected soon to visit this country
1 Fon styling the present Congress "the
most talshted, patriotic and loyal which
ever assembled in Washington a consery7
ative Republican Journal thinks Parson
Brownlow should undergo an examination
for lunacy. We think so, too.
GEN. LoNGsrREET is in Texas. AT Cal
weston he was given an enthusiastic reeep-
tion. In response, he made speech In
which he advised the people to shun ex-
tremes, and to pursue, peaceably and quiet
", their avocations of life. There's no'
much treason in such talk. '.op.
E" A coLoRED physician contemplates the
publication of newspaper in some Mlssls-
sippi town, in which, among other things
he proposes to counsel the colored people
that their friends are to be found South
instead of North, of MASON and DIxoN''
line. Laudable. . g..b. .0t f.
-. D1sAppoINTED love produces the same eff
fects in all countries and upon both sexes
Recently young man at Chicago attempt
ed suicide because he was disappointed In
love; and but short time before young
lady attempted suicide in Paris because hel
sweetheart had deserted her. ..l .
I'm LYMAN BRoD1E, an Adams Express Mes
senger, was killed on the Sth inst, by strik'
ing his head against aprojection beside the
track, in the act of looking down to SEE
whether the wheel Of the car needed oil
ing. 1t occurred between Cove City ant
the Glasgow Junction on the Louisville q
Nashville railroad. ...
On the 9TH inst. negro attempted to
commit rape on the daughter of Major
A. ]. Harrington, OF Frankfort, ksptucky
The child was only six years OF age. The
negro was frustrated in accomplishing his
purpose by the cries of the child bringing
her mother to the rescue. A mob hung
the negro. 500 a. ...... .. ..... :
THAT'S it.. The National Union says :
"The war being over, the President believes
that those who take the oath of loyalty in
tend to live up to it, and he is willing to
give them trial. The Radicals, on the
other hand, do all they can to prevent the
South from becoming loyal, and being re-
stored to the Union" I--r
In st. Louis, on the 9TH inst, WILLIAM
BkIGHT shot his wife, MARY BRIGHT in the
County Marshal's Office, where she and AU-
GUsTus ORTELL were paying the fines in
tlicted on them in the Court of Criminal
Correction, for the commission of adultery,
to which they had plead guilty. Mrs
BRIGHT is dead.
INFORMATION has been given the Zdnes-
vile Signal, to the effect that the body of
lady, cofined at Parkersburg, Va, and
conveyed to Guernsey county, o., for inter
ment, evidently had come to life during the
transit between the two points, inasmueh as
upon opening the coffin they discovered
that her hands were up to her head and hel
hair tangled and disordered.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-10
The South 10 he Cut up for the
Remefif of the Negroes.


lTHApDEus STEVENS, no matter wha, may
he said to the contrary, istheleader ofthe Re-
publican party in Congress, and with truth
it can be said that he is the leader of that
party outside Of Congress. He opened the
debate In the House on Tuesday on the sub
ject of the proposed amendments to the
Constitution reported by the committee Of
Fifteen, organized at his instance to pro-
tract the present distracted state of the
country for party purposes. For the pur-
pose of hoodwinking those in the Republi-
can party who pretend to sort of Conser-
vatism, he said the amendments were not
up to what he desired them to be; but
| that inasmuch as they were the best
that could at this time be secured,
he accepted Them, When he makes up
his mind to accept an amendment, the
country can settle down upon the belief
that it must be sweeping and revolutionary
! in its character. This belief will be forth
fled by his declaration that "this Congress
will not approach the full measure of JUS
| tice until every full grown man in the late
rebel States are provided with homestead
on the land where he had been held as a
slave" This homestead he claimed should
consist of '..forty acres Of land and a hut" 1t
won't do to say that this is the visionary
project of some mad cap. It's the delib-
erately proposed scheme of the leader
of the Republican party-ot a man
who does not usually take any steps
backward-of leader who rules his party
as with rod of iron. Think over this pro-
ect for yourselves. Do you think that the
cutting up of the lands of the South into
forty acre patches and building thereon
houses and putting into them Negroes, will
conduce to the permanent pacification of
the country, or to the cultivation OF a
friendly feeling in the breasts of the White
race for the Black race? viii it not pro-
woke a War of Races? Can such scheme
be put into successful execution without
sending into and keeping in the South a
very large permanent standing army? Are
our people prepared to pay the expense of
it in increased taxation? Even if it were
not necessary to raise, and maintain such
standing army, the cost of building houses
on every forty acres of land in the South
for the Negroes would cost the Federal Gov
ernment immensely, which cost would OF
necessity have to be paid by the people
through taxation. .........f ..n.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-10
NEWARK, May 0, 1866.
The CommercinI on CoggeshalI

[FrOm the CINCINNATI UOmmerclaI.I
Mr.. Coggeshall, appointed and confirmed
Minister to Ecuador, has for many years
been connected with the press of Ohio, and
engaged in literary labors. He has written
novels, compiled books of poems, edited
daily, semi-weekly, tri-weekly and weekly
newspapers, taken care of the State Libra
nv, delivered lectures, made stump speech
es, turned out essays on agriculture and the
fine arts, ana some volumes of history. He
has also had an interest in patent plows,
and we do not know hut looms and anvils.
Latterlr his health has been feeble, having
among other eccentric experiences an attack
of smallpox. His friends will trust that
the recreation and change OF climate, Incl
dent to his mission, may restore his health,
and revive his energies. ...,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-10
KeIton StilI Living.

At our latest information last evening
Mr.. +. C. Kelton was still alive, but that
was about all that could with truth be
said. He has at times, since the terrible ac-
cident that befell him on Tuesday morning,
been quite restless and has no doubt suffer-
ed greatly. At other times he has ap-
peared to be wholly insensible as to his
actual condition. He has had lucid inter-
walls in which he appeared to recognize
friends and acquaintances, but has spoken
but very little. We understand his physi-
clans entertain no expectation of his ulti-
mate recovery.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-10
EXTRACTION OF Corns. and BuniOns.

DIR. Randall, the successful operator in
the removal of Corns and Bunions, will
continue for few days longer Office,
corner of Gay and High streets, over Jones
Drug store. Anything more simple, pain
less and complete would be impossible to
conceive. A chemical preparation with
which he touches the affected part, has the
effect of allaying pain and rendering the
removal absolutely painless. Thousands Of
testimonials can be seen. may10-tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-10
Ronrd of PubIic Works.

EDITORS STATEsMAN:-Pleases say, in be-
half of the numerous personal and political
friends of Lewis Evans, Esq. of Newark,
Licking county, that that gentleman would
make proper candidate for member of the
Board of Public Works; and an honest and
capable officer. Mr.. Evans is at present
Treasurer of Licking county; his term eX-
pires with the 1st of next September. He
is an excellent business man, and his quail
fications and experience of six years on the
Public Works peculiarly fit him for the
duties of the position above mentioned.
........ LICKING.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-10
Franklin and White Oak OIL Com
many.

Certificate of incorporation filed in the
Office of the Secretary of State, on the Sth
inst. The incorporators are Robert E. Neil,
Joseph Guitner, Benjamin s. Brown and
L. Startling Sullivant, who have associated
themselves together for the purpose OF
forming Joint Stock Boring and Mining
Company. Capital stock, $4,000; divided
into shares of $lO0 each. Principal office
at Columbus, Ohio, with branch office at
White Oak Branch in Wood county, West
Virginia.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-10
Bound 10 Have Educated Negro
- LII Preachers. ---- 49,

The Senate has just passed a bill incor-
porating National Theological Seminary
in the District of Columbia in which Ne
groes are to be educated to be preachers.
How much this college will cost the Fede-
raj Government we are not advised. 1t
will undoubtedly be considerable; but then
what matters it? The holders of United
States securities do not have to pay any
taxes on them.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-10
Democratic County GonEsRtlOn.


To the Democracy Of Franklin County:
Ss You are Requested to meet at the usuai
places Of holding elections on Friday May
isth, to elect Delegates to attend County
Convention at the City Hall, on Saturday.
May 10Th, III O'Clock A.M.,zfor the pur-
y ose Of electing thirteen Delegates to at
nd the Democratic State Convention on
lay "A, 1866, in Columbus, o.
The Townships will meet from to
clock p. NJ. The Wards from z to
clock z. NJ, to elect Delegates as follows
No. Del. No. Del
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-10
The Crent Westcrn Coal Company.

Certificate of incorporation filed in the
office of the Secretary of State on the 9th
inst. Capital stock, 100000, divided into
shares of $50 each. The business office is
to be located in the township of Norton, in
Summit county, Ohio. The object OF the
Company is the mining for coal. .s..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-10
Newspaper Enterprise I'm New

A Frenchman, who can't write English,
and gentleman who has ability but is in
dolent. propose to start two-penny Re-
publican journal New York city, for the
purpose Of converting the mass Of the peo-
pie to the doctrines Of the Republican party.
Thsyare, unquestlonabIy, the right sort Of
men to undertake such an enterprise.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-10
HIe Verdict.

The jury trial in the case of Charles Brey-
fogle against NJ. Adler and M. Gamble, civil
action, came OH before Justice Heyl yester-
day. forenoon. The case was managed by
Bingham for plaintiff and Rankin for de-
PENDANTS. Verdict in favor of plaintiff for
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-10
PnIICo Court.

Three cases before Mayor Bull yesterday
morning. Newton Glazier and Christopher
Kent, for drunkenness, were eachfined 81
and costs, and committed. George Hut
tenbarher, for assault and battery, was fined
S. and costs-paid. A'ih i-.'533U 'Nh!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-10

of quorum? After being organized, are
you going to stop there and, like Lots wife,
turn into pillar of salt, standing rnonu-
ment Of shame and folly? ,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-10
} III. s. Ronds FOR Sale. N q

he u. S. Accident Insurance Company
of Syracuse, N. Y, issues United States
BIZ ds from $1,000 to $4,000, payable on
de land, to the holder whenever death oc-
CT by accident to the insured.
3 he U. S. Accident Insurance Company
III deposited eAsH-ALL CASH-witht the
@, lptroller OF the State of New York, as
Sc lrities-whilst other companies have
dc. Jsited railroad bonds, running forty
8 v, nrs, and other bonds worth only about
seventy cents on the dollar.
nited States bonds for $1,000 each, run
nj three years, for sale at $3.50, at No. lC
Naughton Building (up stairs).
A. Ii. PoTEN,
'ril25-d1mls Gen'l Insurance Agent
atanTH arrival of Wall Papers at Ban
da.l Il Aston's. 90"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-10
Notice 10 Contractors.

respectfully announce to, the citizens
of Columbus that we have started q, new
Stone Yard on Fourth street, between
Gay and Long. Work done on the shortest
notice fids 9d6 e 3iyF ~ aIUq
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-10
COLUMBUS, O., May s, 1866. 2

DIP. Grosyenor, corner of High and. Gay
streets. says that DR.. Randall removed
two corns Of forty (40) years standingdn a
few minutes, withoutany perceptible pain.
mayl0-tf = z ~ - FE q "a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-10

The latest style of Hoop Skirts can be
taiped in this city only at E Reeds Hoop
S irt Mandatory, No. 81 East Statestreet.
.. nr16- podtf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-10

EVERYTHING is quiet and well regulated
at Kauffman's Billiard Room. M
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-10

RANDALL & AsroN's Wall Papers are
beautiful and cheap. i'e NJ 2,7.ls 0-6t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-10

A SCIENTIFIC and innocent amusemen
can be had at Kauffman's Billiard Room.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-10

BEAUTIFUL Window Cornices at Randall
&Aston,s. " J.ESsoa uag asa sv,l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-10
MARRIED.:

CARTER-COCHRAN- this city, May 9th, by
the REV. Mr.. Morris, Mr.. HORACE d. CARTER, Of
Coirord, N. H., to Miss LOUISE j. COCHRAN
da S,.hter Of j. G. Cochran, of this city. .f. Dad.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-10

BUY your Wall Papers of Randall &
Aston. a 5r4t F,jga.rl O.. e5ia.,r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-10

KAUrFMAN's Billiard Saloon is a pleasan
4 zee of resOrbfor gentlemen. w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-10

GENTLEMEN wishing good board and nice
rooms on reasonable terms please call at
No. 263 South High street. aaiiuH
apr26-dtf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-10

RANDALL & AsToN's Gold Papersar verI
cheap. . iaJlaaUI ID Iu6t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-10

.ooK at our stock of Frames. Randall
6 Aston.
, SG EG---~+i--- rTT7T Eu. g'
= EVERYBODY who wants to pass an hour
10 healthy exercise, 90 to Kau1mans- BIZ
liard Saloon. i ghLlttG gsst &,
!. RANDALL & AsToN's Albums are cheap
al / good.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-10

NAY AVl'i L--9 " IL
New SHADES at Randall & Aston's, very
cheaD,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-10
Respectfully.

my8-1w ELI SAVERS d BRO.