davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-07

- MIR. nANGLER presented resolution Of the City
Council Of Clcyeland, in favor Of the passage Of his
Metropolitan Police bill, which was laid on tho
House bill. To amend existing laws so as to fine the
Board of County Commissioners for emitting ~
county, was indefnitoIy yh6stponed-the House deem
ing existing laws sufitiht to compel such publica-
Mr.. ENCELL, from the committee on Common
Schools, reported back the following BILL with the
Recommendation that it be indefinitely postponed:
public shows, passed. February %, 1881.
SECTION l. Be u enacted 6y the GeRerdL assembly
Of tho State Of ohio, That section of act
titled an act to regulate public shows, passed Feb
Section 1. That before any exhibitar or exhibitor
OF any travelling public show, theatrical entertain
ment or negro minstrelsy, not already prohibited by
law shall be allowed TO eyhibt or show any natural
or artificial curiosity exhibition of horsemanshp in
circus or otherwise, theatrical entertainment ne
gro mnstrelsy or concert for any price, gain or re-
ward he, she or they shall apply to the county audi
tor OF the county in which he she they intend to
show exhibit for permit and the county auditor
shall give him, her or them permit specifying tine
time, place places he she or they may thus be al
lowed TO show exhibit perform in the county, on
the person 0rpersons thus applying paying into the
county treasury the amount said auditor may assess
on him, her or them for the privilege Of showing ex-
hibitng or performing such show, exhibition enter
tainment or negro minstrelsy or concert, which as
sessment shall in no ease exceed fifty (S5O dollars,
nor he less than twenty (s2O dollars for each and
cry place at which such show, exhibition or enter
SEC. 9. That section one Of said ors inal act pass
ed February 2s, 1881 be and the same is hereby re-
from and after its passage.
The House refused to indefinitely postpone this
bill but amended it. and ordered it to be engrossed
and read the third time tomorrow. 10. .r...r
Mr.. kAGY, from select committee, reported
bill, which read the first time to authorize the
city council of Tin to levy tax to raise money to
buy steam fire engine and hose, and to build cis-
terms.
Sundry bills were reported back from committees.
and ordered to be engrossed and read tho third time
to. O.morrow.
Senate messages were taken up, and Senate bills
were read the first time.
Mr.. BLOOM introduced BILL which was read the
first time, Requiring assessors to make q return OF
necesstous soldiers families, and estimated amount
required for their relief. '..
5. b. No. SO, To authorize cities of the second
class and incorporated villages to build Wharves was
passed.
Mr.. SCHNEIDER offered for adoption the follow
ing resolution.
Resotved, That from and after next Monday, when
the House takes recess, it shall meet again at two
o'clock p M.
Pending the question on the adoption Of this reso
luton, the House adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-07
AMUSEM ENTS,
EIIsIer,s Atheneum.

The appearance of the celebrated artists. Miss
Julia DAILY and Mr.. Sam Ryan, at the Atheneum
last night. was greeted by one of the largest and
most delighted audiences that have crowded into
"0ld Drury" during the present season. Miss DAILY
persOnated PAMELA Appleby, Our American Cousin.
in her characteristic and truly original comic style.
Her singing was delightful for its excellence and
piquancy. and was frequently encored. She will
appear in the same character again tonight when
the play will bo repeated for the last time this
season.
MIR. Sam Ryan made his appearance last night in
the popular drama of the Mountain Outlaw, in which
he enacted the part of Lanty Mclaughlin with his
usual skill, and ELECTED little admiration and ap-
plause. In the rendition Of particular passages Mr.
Ryan's genius and aptitude shine out with peculiar
luster. He appears tonight as DIR. 0'TOole in the
Irish Tutor, and will. if we are not greatly mis-
taken, set and keep the house in a roar. r,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-07
[For the Ohio Statesman.l
Increase of Pensions.
COLUMBUS, March 5, 1866.

NOLUMbUb, mdICu D. 1oOOs
MEssRs. EDITORS Permit me to make a
few enunciations with reference to State
Pension. have only word to say-the
necessities OF the case, which is made mani
fest by observation every day, In seeing the
MANNED soldiers perambulating the whole
country as beggars to obtain the necessaries
of lite, is sufficient of itself; not to speak of
the many widows and orphans made so by
the war, who aIe wholly, or in part, de-
pendent on the State or General Govern
ment for support. The widow, in many
instances, having to commit deeds OF petty
and grand larceny In order to obtain the
sustenance Of life. What is the argument
adduced by those denouncing the measure
of Pension. That they are incapacitated to
make proper application of it; that the
great mass OF INDECENT persons are drunk
ards. Is that the character of the care
worn veterans who have displayed chival-
rous valor and fidelity unparalleled in the
annals OF history, in the defense OF this
Government-the most magnanimous Gov
ernment in the world? Is this base and in
famous assertion the reward that every
spartan mother is to have after sending her
sons, and many of them the only son, to
the contested fields of blood? and after
doing their duty nobly, are they to be scOtfed
aJ-caSt away ike some Olu garment GnAC
is rendered unfit for service? | think it the
sentiments of almost all soldiers that there
should be an increase of Pension. think
this the desire of all patriots. Though just
audibly heard, in every town, city and ham
let throughout this vast land, growing in
magnitude, becoming powerful in intensity,
it will burst like thunderbolt from high
Heaven at the next ballot-box, which will
startle the whole world.
.... S. w. MOORE,
7 Tiautanant dth n "
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-07

THE Horse Exhibition did not come off on
Broad street yesterday afternoon as an
nounced, the Mayor having, as we under
stood, issued an order directing the streets
to be kept clear. Prof Rockwell, however,
delivered a lecture on his mode OF horse
training to quite large crowd at the west
front of the State House.
Since the above was in type, we learn
that the exhibition did commence on yes
terday afternoon, as on the day before, on
Broad street, opposite the Capitol and was
progressing in order, without disturbing
or interrupting any one in his lawful busi-
ness, when Barney McCabe appeared upon
the scene and ordered it to be stopped. We
understand that Mr.. McCabe had no au-
thority from the Mayor or the City Marshal
for his action in the premises.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-07
Destructive Fire and Loss Of Proper.
tY-FiVe HOrNes BuFned. M

| Destructive Fire and Loss Of Proper.
ty-Five Horses Burned. H
Between half past eleven and twelve
o'clock on Monday night, the light of a
burning building. was plainly discernible
from High street: 1t appeared to be in an
easterly direction, and yesterday morning
it was soon known in the city that the
frame stable or barn of Probate Judge
John M. Pugh had been destroyed the night
before. The building consumed was sew
enty-five feet in length and stood about ten
rods south ofJudge Pugh's dwelling, which
is situated on Broad street about a mile
from town.
The Judge had just retired for the night,
and was composing himself to sleep when
he was reused by his hired man. The lat
ter had been in bed, but happened to be
awake at or about the time the fire broke
out. Seeing an unusual light in his, room
he went to the window to ascertain the
cause; saw that the stablewas on fire, and
Immediately alarmed the family.
The first efforts of the Judge and his man
were of course directed to earnest and des-
perate attempts to save the five horses in
tire stable, or at all events, part Of them.
But, as the stable. had been fired in the hay
loft and probably in several places, the en-
tire interior was soon enveloped in smoke
and flame and pervaded by an intense heat.
1t was found impossible, without encoun-
tering imminent peril, to approach near
any of the horses. They all consequently
perished. One of them, a fine family horse,
is loss deeply regretted by the family. 1t
was the most deplorable thing in the whole
catastrophe to hear the agonizing cries of
these poor animals in their death struggles
with the devouring element.
The stable with its contents was entirely
consumed. So rapidly did the flames make
headway, that nothing could be taken out.
There being no wind in the direction of
the dwelling, it escaped destruction
Among the property destroyed with the
stable we mention the following, in addi-
tion to the five horses already spoken of:
A moving machine, family carriage with
a set of double harness, spring wagon, a
new farm wagon, with four sets of double
harness, seven new farm gates, $50 bushels
of corn,. a quantity of oats and hay, stack
of hay standing just outside the stable, four
plows, two harrows, large lot of tools,
farming implements, &C., sc.
Judge Pugh estimates his loss at $4,000.
This is probably rather below than above
the actual loss. There was an insurance OF
800 on the property in the Franklin In
surance Company, which was paid in tull
by the Company yesterday afternoon.
The fire was undoubtedly the work of an
incendiary, by what motive prompted,
it is not easy to divine. By whom the dia-
bolical deed was perpetrated and for what
purpose, seems as yet involved in deep
mystery. 1t is to be hoped that the mys-
terry may soon be cleared up, and the in
cendiary or incendiaries be brought to a
speedy and just punishment.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-07
A New EnteTprise-Mercha ant Tailor
ing and Clothing Company.

A new enter rise has just been started in
our city by the organization of company
with capital of $25,OOO comprising first
class journeymen tailors OF the city, and
incorporated under the name of the "Ohio
Merchant Tailoring and Clothing Com
pany." This company will commence bus
iness on the 18th inst, in the store-room
now occupied by Messrs. Stebbens Towne
& Co. They will open with a superior
stock Of -ready-made clothing and gents
furnishing goods. ,'4
Mr.. w. G. Parks has been engaged as
foreman of the new establishment, and is
we'll known among our citizens as having
been for the last two years engaged in the
clothing store of Marcus Childs. Mr.. Parks
will, soon after the new company commen-
ces business, go to New York and select
an extensive assortment of foreign and do
mestic cloths, cassimeres, etc. AS this new
company includes among its active part
ners large number of our best mechanics,
it will unquestionably deserve, as we trust
it will receive, the liberalip lipatronage Of the
public.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-07
INVISIBLE.
Returned 70 PIngue ,he Inventors

West Virginia, as State, it will be re-
membered, was carved out by fraud and set
up by violence. 1t was thus carved out to
meet the requirements of the dominant
party for party uses. In the last great strug-
gle, over the veto of the Freedmen's Bureau
bill, her vote in the Senate was thrown
against the party that made her. Had her
Senators voted with the majority the re-
quisite two-thirds would have been obtain
ed. 1t is somewhat annoying to be the sub
ject of ingratitude.-Detrot Free Press.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-07
The Breakage Of Lamp Chimneys.

The Breakage OF Lamp Chimneys.
An article in late number of an English
magazine, on the subject of the fracture of
polished glass surface, says it is fact
known to the philosophical instrument
makers that if a metal wire be drawn
through glass tube, few hours atterward
the tube will burst into fragments. The
annealed glass tubes used for water guages
of steam boilers are sometimes destroyed
in this way, after the act of forcing a piece
of cotton waste through them with piece
of wire, for the purpose of cleaning the
bore. This will not happen If piece of
soft wood is employed. '''''.' '''.'
In these times, when glass lamp chin
neys are in such wide use, it is of no little
Importance that the fact should be made
known. Thousands Of persons who have
been in the habit of using wires, table forks,
and lot of metallic articles in the washing
of these chimneys, will, in the above stated
fact, find the reason Of. their chimneys SO
often swapping to pieces on the lamp.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-07

There was meeting last evening Of the
pupils and friends of the Mission School at
the City Hall forthe distribution of presents
to the pupils. The Hall was crowded with
the pupils, of whom about 25O were
present. and with their parents and
the friends of the school. The exercises
consisted in the distribution of pres
ents; in singing and addresses by Reverends
II. M. McCracken, Mr.. Morris and George
McCracken. All seemed to be pleased and
gratifled with the interview and the attend
ant exercises.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-07
uRetaIiatiOn.o ~

Under this caption, the Chtllicotae AdUer-
tiser OF last week relates the following:
A man by the name of Coffeen, who at
tended the races here last Fall, and won
heavily the first two days and lost the last,
and who has sued the parties who won
from him to compel them to return the
money, while he was here last week, look
ing after the suit, was arrested at the I'M
stance of the parties he is suing and fined
one hundred dollars for gambling, by buy
ing pools on horse race. The old fellow
has delivered several street lectures since,
endeavoring to persuade the public that all
the races run were won by fraud. ..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-07
BUSINESS NOTICES.
: BY Bea1 u Parsons.

Household Furniture at Auction.
We will sell by auction, on Thursday,
March Sth, commencing at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
at the residence of DR.. r. N. Barr, No. 1856
Oak street, a large lot of household goods,
consisting of sofa, very fine secretary,
upholstered and cane seat chairs, center,
side and dining tables, stands, carpets, cook
ing and heating stoves, safe, dining-room
ware and kitchen furniture. mar6-3t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-07
Adnuna Exnreea.

Richmond (Va.), Chattanooga, Nashville,
st. Louis, Memphis, Louisville, New York
and Philadelphia, are points from which we
daily receive papers in advance of the
mails, through the kindness and thought
fulness OF Mr.. A. GoRToN, General Agent,
Mr., C. HUTCHINSON, Local Agent, and
Messengers of Adams Express.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-07

David Kentley, sent about year ago to
the Penitentiary from Cleveland for bur-
glary for six years, escaped from the Prison
on Monday night. He mined from his cell
into The air chamber and thence through
the wall of the building, and finally clam
bered over the outside wall by means of an
ingenious contrivance of his own, and et-
fected his exit. He has not yet been re-
taken.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-07
Real Estate.

Mr.. t. w. Tallmadge has purchased of C
G. Morton, the house and ten acres ofground
situated at the south end of High street
covered with fine fruit trees, and intends tt
lay the same out in city lots. He will dis
pose of the house and one acre of grount
now.
march5-3td1tw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-07

JULIUS CESAR, whose age as near as can
be ascertained was Overcome hundred years,
died at Hoosick, N. X, a few days ago. he
was formerly slave Of ex-Presldent Mar
tin Van Buren's father, and lived in the
family when the ex-President was born.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-07
Republican Convention at Dayton.

The Republicans of Dayton held Con-
vention on Saturday evening and nomina-
ted candidates to be supported at the April
election. Never word did they say about
the President. From this circumstance we
infer that the President is not particularly
popular with them at this time. a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-07

A Wool GROWERS ASSOCIATION has been
organized in Clarke county. Its first an
nual meeting was held at Springfield on the
Sd inst, when officers were elected for the
ensuing year. The next regular meeting is
to be held on the first Saturday in May.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-07
Lady,s Pocket Picked.

A lady, whose name we did not learn
had her pocket picked in market yesterday
morning, of six dollars in money. Ladies
are the special victims of pickpockets, and
should be on their guard in market and
other public places,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-07

Before the Mayor yesterday morning,
two individuals were arraigned for drum
kenness and disorderly conduct in the vi
cinity of the depot, and were each fined S.
and costs, Both paid,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-07
Board of County Commissioners.
NTo.aL ID

TUESDAY, March 6.
Board in session. Order entered grant
ing the application for the incorporation OF
the village of Grove City, in Jackson town
ship.
The examination of orders and:vouchers
in the settlement with the late County Au-
ditor and the present County Treasurer was
concluded, and everything found satisfac-
tory.
DIR. George W. Maris was appointed
Physician to the County Jail for one year
from the 1st inst, at salary of $3.50.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-07
Wnnh,s mInsfreIs.

Tonight this renowned Ethiopian troupe
give their first entertainment at the Opera
House. From the report of their long and
successful career in New York, we antici-
pate grand musicialand comic feast at the
Opera House tonight.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-07

ARCHBISHOP PURCELL being the senior
Archbishop in the United States, it is inti-
mated that he will be chosen as Cardinal at
the next meeting OF the Consistory in
Rome,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-07
nnarch5-3td1
}. ID. Osborn g. Co.

Give notice that on and after Monday, the
9th inst, they will keep open their Dry
Goods and Carpet establishment until s
o'clock each evening mar2-1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-07
Farmers (!

Don't pay the big prices asked for making
your clothing. Get Weed Sewing Ma
chine and make your own clothes. You
will save the price of it in three months
Come and see the Weed Sewing Machine al
No. 23S South High street, up stairs.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-07

Collections on the December DupIi-
cate.
The following amounts have been COL
lected by the Treasurer of Franklin coun-
ty, on the December Duplicate of 1865, and
stand credited to the several Funds as fol-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-07

TIE latest style Of Hoop Skirts can be
obtained in this city only at p. Reeds
Hoop Skirt Mandatory, No. 81 East
State street, and made to order Of any size
or shape. aabot tt.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-07
Police Court.

A complete stock of Wall Paper.
m3-1w. S. SELLECK & Co.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-07
LOG Al N K w . .

BLIND Tom, the musical prodigy, is per-
forming at Mozart Hall, Cincinnati.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-07

The Weed Sewing Machine
Is the best-no breaking of needles or get
ting out of order.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-07

The Weed Sewing Machine
Will make the finest shirt or the heaviest
nynTnOot
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-07
CONSTABLE.

CONSTABLE.
EDITORS STATEsMAN:--Please announce FRED.
S0RG as a candidate for Constable, subject TO the
decision of the Democratic Convention of Montgom-
cry township. and oblige. DIS
A HosT OF DEMOCRATS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-07

PAPER HANGINGs of every variety.
m3-lw. s. sELIEcK & Co.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-07

PICTURES framed to order.
m3-1w. S. SELLEcK & Co.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS,
CITY MARSHAL.

- OIIl MAhSHhD.- : =
EDITORS STATEsNAS:-Plesse announce PAT
RICK MURPHY as a candidate for the office Of
City Marshal, subject to the decision Of the Demo-
cratic City Convention and oblge,
A HosT OF DEMOCRATS.
EDITORS STATESMAN: Please announce Ed
MUND DAVIS as candidate for the Office Of
City Marshal, subject to the decision of tho Demo-
cratic City Convention, and oblige,
A HosT OF DEMOCRATS.
EDITORS ONO STATRsMAHs-Please announce
G. +. BRADLEY as a candidate for City Marshal,
subject to the decision of the Democratic City Con-
vention, and oblige
MANY DEMOCRATS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-05

COLLECToR,s OFFICE,

APRIL 10TH, 1856 !
Commencing WEDNESDAY
list o. property will auceu Hail. (l
O., satisfy
Porauon OF said City stated unless the
nd Iaxes previously Colecto win such
- may nave accrued time OF payment
10 commence A M and b continued from
kSday till I
Terms WM.IDIXON, CoIecter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-05

1isai -. ), GO cline SIS Iasl o. ,I.qsg we
-s8<.3ss. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-05

ioee ..
al lilo and mp.
ss' SAB SSi in
81
al 60
80 0b M
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-07

IL.
laro, section ,f ,I,a ""o'"e'
mnch tho ,,,,o- '' "0"s'e' ~,
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will ,a;so n ,t S' ""u ""'''"' CAUSES
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ME ,hs ;d., :. ;,I,o.o,, .I ;.I,p, p1p
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wL,la ,.o,c ! J ~ Wv
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no, "ho., f,Irr ros,,..l =, aT - "''
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earliest nns.;hls ,,o,,.,, I, :. La.I,,
paco.s,ry f,r :, ;,r,-,, ~
IN my oyr ;,I.,r,, =,
States an G,r,, ,., J.I.
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actual situation O, III. conn,,y .a.I WV,
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with the F.J.r,I C,n,,s ro.,,.oI aai
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-07

BsAUTIFUL THouGHr A writer whose
life has passed rs meridian, Tins eloquent.
Iy d'scourses upon the speedy Eight Of
time:
FORTY years once seemed long and
weary pilgrimage 10 make. II now seems
bu, a step; and yet along the way are
broken shrine, where thousaod hopes
wasted into ashes, footprints sacred under
their drifting dust, green mounds where
the grass is fresh with the watering Of
tears; shadows even in which we should
not forget. We will garner lhs sunshiss
OF those years, and with chasreLed~sleps
and hope push on toward ihe twinklino
where the waters are still, and the storms
never beat"