davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-04

s1Jeses @. Rsyalfy, who 10 in An Iswa jail
for having i've wives, has promised black
girl, whe 10 fellow prisoner, that he viii
narIy her - sesA q they 90 cot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-04

EEUILLAN CO.'S
CLEANSING FLUID
WILL REMOVE ALL STAINS
F.fE - CAUSED BY
CREASE, OIL, ICE CREAM,
s.t. Fss~ e. PUNCH, LEMONADE,
aE CHAMPAGNE. ke.,
RR0M "a f.. 1. Id
KID CLOVIS and WOODEN GOODS,
without impairipg the color or leaving any un.
pleasant smell.
H. XEkOwsKI, Sole Agent,
.H.... +" sol pebD'aav., South pide
Between Sth and 10Th streets,
ap9-in' 2 sGt - 1gtr WashinGton. d. o.
Hoop sKIRr .MANUFACfORY -4s Louis.
III fana avenue, between 9th and Tth sts VI ssh.
%instoo % ;oi;.O,n:s..slZ on nsod, , asd s.As TO
every style. lsnasA and s.s einsle siirss sold st
paired free Of charge. Also, Bkirts altered ana
3 ss,ins R.LArz.
q. ,flMOt4!I AALL.IAs llfis q nlSiH.
Ssrns, &C., 80 eatale6ls Ga srseicS = - priS
"a Sss'''s ~ ''' :; vzS:Ssss i1S;; s: ;:is:
80 mf e. taaa3 5-ss SsS1SyS. IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-04
DOTONAe TRANSPORTATION LINE.
NOTICE 70 SHIPPERS.
u ICHhOND, FREpERICKsBURG AND p,
H T0MAC RAILROAD,
TO TRAVELLERS GOING SOUTH.
TWICE DAILY, tsunday n. n. sxoeptedl ID


TWICE DAILY, tsunday .. m. sxoepted.D
The quickest and most direct route to Richmond,
va and the south. via the Potomac -
steamers from Sixth Street Wharf, eeGz&N
Washington, TO ASuia Greek andS -
k1chmond Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad !,
now encrsly com pleted from AQuia Greek to Rich.
mond ., connecting there With trains the Rich
none and PttsrsburG and Richmond and Dauviile
keilroeds. Ter Petersburg, Weldon, WAmingte
Esisisa, Greensboro. Salisbury. Ohasistss and
Steamers Report and c. Vanderbilt Leave Sixth
street Wharf daily tSunday morning exoepted) at
% .. m. and y. m, and arrive In RtchmonA st
o. p. N. and - N. .1I-
fHRoyoH TO RICHMOND IN SEVEN HOURS.
fifty Niles Shorter and NJ Hsurs Quicker than
:, Be sure and get Through Tickets vts Aeuia
Ureek and Z Fredsricksburg, 70 Riehmond, ct the
Oompanyb Once, corner Of PeanA. avenue and 6th
through.
0nnibusses and Baggage Wagons will bs in
readiness 70 convey passengers and baggage b.
tween 6epots In Richmond.
Passengers BY this line pass BY daylight Mount
Vernon, and may have an opportunity Of visiting
ping at that point.
Bfeskfast and cop sn board Of stsa.nsry.
GEO. MATTIN0LY euDt, Wsshington, D. O.
MATTHEW CLARK, Agent: Wsshington.
epSy GENERAL Passenger Agent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-04
DENTISTRY,

UENTlSTkY.
CGh TEETH ON RUBBER On EACH. Re.
rented i1tIaetins Is .esnt:. each. W.&@
.pd 81 + eat, eight doors west Of waugh Chap
R n o d.
n. %. Sss :;;.,, r ,a Gibbs, a D:s.,;s =, :, @
Wsssinssn SaSsn House opposite state Depsstms.t,
4. 1.,....r .sd IGesIs fss.Is.! Il 4. n,u.nAr
SLAMn q. AZ. hIkhsLh, s assspa. Isr.sn.liy o @
sss.s !, teeth sso
Nd no person can wear seAsrs who cannot wear
Persons calling ss ny snos %. b accommodated
Sise any style and price q Teeth they nay desire,
II M f'f: afsSa siP''i; "i
tnfedelgnia. 90 Oily
CIIAT DIs0eVHBY IN DIHTIsrRY.
fnrrH lxrRAoTED WITHOUT PAIn.
.,.ss e :s:s q. y s:: s::,s
:s s.ss:s :s "a i Sii 4;
yse vin have thsm IN p cther stYis thsn this peV
isi Sass:s "a: : 'ss S: =; sss "a
l1vaneed the Dsies On ear WORK dnes sAs gresa
Ne: see fs:ns svs.ss, sssvss. issA md issA
10y s.R. LEwIB. u. D.. Dsnsss
PERSONAL.
WE; PRIIoI. ssl . :tl;s.; :eecsI.: P.s:.s
s.ss: sss % So5 lie *. II ss q:
not not connected With any ether st.nPins concern IN
bis name hsnse this notice He has o.!s s.s siaes,
On street xessiy n receipt OF new patterns.
Law OFFICE.
o.,,.,,,, .ss .A.s1 SS n.
S Sss. q & e: bi..s e: 1s, e:
0S:;s .ss 18th street directly o,,ss,.;. . X,. 2.
''''i'i s.iTH i7'TF Ktt.s:' Si ( fi;.'''' 7:
snoRrHAHp wnITlRs.
% Indiana avsnus, bSex. "a and ~ sts., o.
y. ATTORNEY AT LAW.
AE 'a''',' Avenue Nv: %:,sl.s,ss si,sn ss.i
PAWNBROKERS.
n o T r.
POOR PEOPLES FRIEND.
ss4...--....RwlLFTH srREET....-ss4
LICENSED pfwsSE55kkssnv wssSSE5ks OFFICE.
y So e; S S% . rsss
m ins: Of ss: 9f G..s
toDere. Business strictly eonfdential Honey "A.
vanoed On Watches, Diamonds aud Jswsiry. Hish.
=. M Rr1sss sm gwen on al articles. Ae. /, ,o,
Ma % SM =. 1OIEB.
AK LIOINsED PAWNBRoKI1. A1S
NOTICE." BoYIl / BuRssr1NI. 81"
b. BURNsTINE,
He. 415 18th strsee, "a door south Of Ps. svenus
All business confidential. Money losael on Il
ii.1. G. Ss.'0ns property and R'rSshHnpSt::
WASHINGTON OIrY LOAN OFFICE.
LEVI B.pE wOLFY, ~
Ho. 3T7 Psnna avenue. between ~ sndO &
eth streets, opDosits National Hstel,
Formerly With the late Levi BENJAMIN, OF Balti.
moro, has opened sn ealce for the purpose Of
LoANM0 M0NIY IN SUNS TO SUIT,
nsh kteds of MsPehandise, such - Diamonds.
soIs. esstlsnsn1 and Lsdiss' Wearing ADDArel
I 0sods Of aA descriptions bought asd sold.
L 1.sinses sssiesSy conAAs.eial.
Il - Private entrance sdjoininR fs3As
iCALAD OIL
Just rscsiysd IRON Derdes.x. rafio
II HYQURMD yTRfsiu orr. Eta.la'a
leGeF 70 the trsAs in less not les thsn s.sns a
Il: B6Soias sIE. ISfEsnu''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-04

6AOvKR's NEW fhEAfEA,
Rsnnsglvanse evsaue. sso1 WfllArdb HOeol.
LDOHARD 0ROVBB 4 OO Dtreoear,
LDONARD 010vER-...-o. b. RD6e,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-04

~ SALAD OILul
Just received IRON Derdeapx. 1850 t-f
EYQUfnS VIRGIN OIL.
odeY % the trade In loss noe lee than easas A
u. ". BUBOHELL
Werner l<th aDA y ssre0ts.
80 vn1os D1boW B01co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-04

=. S,:S:;:eI e s5 r. iii ts,4ss
MaysIslitaa Hots!, tasS Brsssas,
SIS IsanUivanta aysnne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-04

CHARLES PARMIR, JAMES T. wALKEB
MERCHANT TAILORS
No. 4s4 Seventh street, near T.
hne assortment of CLOTHS, CASHMERE
1ahe mp In the fastest styles and best pos n
dble manner.
We have alss . hne assortment Of Cent? NJ
1nrnishing Goods. IL
Please give N q call.
Shirts made 10 order
fe - sm FARMER WALKER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-04

~ Loyal Letters Po4
u tent Of England, snd occurred By the sSale a
~ kssls de PhArmacle dc Paris, end the IID1Ffol
college Of Medicine, Vienna.
frissnar No. !, 10 the snectual remsdy for Rsia1,
tson, epermathorrhoea. and Exhanstion sf the
- nsssous ase Of Ccpavia, Oubebs, ke. Tries
nsr No, {. ths inf.liissls remedy toi Al t9Is[i
the Of msrcury md all other dslsssrious tngrs
'E.eh ,rs,srss.on is q ths form e . nsst sgrss
aad change q stmosphsrs. In TIN e..ss e % seeA,
or four " esses IN ons ior ~, ana y ~ sssSs'
ninisssrsf 81 valDsaa, salla6ands. BSu1. As.'
Ehsis.sis ssd rssail b.. Dr. BARROW, No. Isl
fsss ia % 40 q rs ). p6RD. 10. sss .s :y...
eoSnsf Ath st. 0Hto
RAHDALLB sHEEP HUsBAEDRY.-laA-
b;..l. ~ s.Il. F,se Wool shsse Huss.sSy p:sE on
er Aliens Domsss5c Aninais. Jspnis9s 0attie
30 sheir di.essss. Jsnaingb shssl. ewtns, sad
xoaIny, knoulsonb Cou ssA Cattls poctsr.
',.sys s,s Natural RistOry q The OF Trihs suo,
NfAre FOOT oIL-EEATs root OLA
g.. Ss Ssss.ss ~; a;.l lcr ss's g ,. 10
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-31
Franklin common PIeas.

FRIDAY, March BOA decree was en-
tered yesterday Thursday divorcing Rosa
Welsh from her husband, William Welsh,
on the ground of extreme cruelty.
Sarah A. Walker against Samuel G.
Walker. Petition for Divorce. The hear
ing of the testimony in this case was COM
menced on Wednesday afternoon; it occu-
pied the Court all day Thursday until ten
o'clock in the evening; and to-day (Friday)
the Court was chiefly engaged with the
continued examination Of witnesses in the
same case.
The testimony on both sides was con-
cluded at about three o'clock in the after
noon, and the case submitted to the Court,
whose decision will be rendered hereafter.
The two Fishers, indicted some time ago
for the murder of Mr.. Stambaugh, had their
cases again continued until next term.
They entered into recognizances with
surety-one in the sum of $4,000, and the
other in the sumof $7,OOO-for their appear
ance at the next term.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-31
WHO PRES. JOHNSON IS FOR.
WHOEVER SUPPORTS HIS POLICY,
Who Support lt2 Democrats.
WhO Oppose IT. Republicans
rsneni.l dl,patch o the wOrId.l

WAsHINaroN, March %. - President
johnson has to-day clearly defined his po-
sition in regard to the election In Connec-
ticut and no one will now be at loss to
know which candidate has his sympathies.
In reply to a telegram which he received
from the East, he uses this plain and un-
equIvvcal languages
"IN REFERENCE TO THE ELEC-
TIONS IN CONNECTICUT OR ELSE
WHERE, 1 AM FOR TIE CANDIDATE
WHO is FOR THE GENERAL POLICY
AND THE SPECIFIC MEASURES PRO-
MULGATED IN MY ANNUAL MES
SAGE, VETO MESSAGE, SPEECH OF
22p OF FEBRUARY, AND THE VETO
MESSAGE SENT IN TO-DAY. THERE
CAN BE NO MISTAKE IN THIS, / PRE-
sUME. IT is KNOWN, OR CAN BE AS
CFRTAINED, WHAT CANDIDATES
OR OPPOSE MY POLICY OR
MEASURES AS PROMULGATED TO
THE COUNTRY"
Call the attention of Federal officials to
this dispatch, and the attention of all who
have desire to support the President. 1t
is very clear that no friend Of his can sup
port the Republican candidates on Mon
day, for any office. BY such support they
would vote to condemn and not to COM
mend the President.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-31
Furniture.

Messrs. Ford, Stage & Co., Nos. 6 and s
Gwynne Block, East Town Street, have
now on hand the largest and most splendid
stock of all kinds of furniture in this city
the Opera House Cabinet Company not
excepted. In company with Mr.. Stratton,
who has charge of the painting and orna-
mental department, we passed through
their rooms, six in number, and found them
literally packed with furniture of all kinds,
including chairs of every description and
quality. This firm has been doing quiet
business-has never made any exertion to
extend their trade, and they are now driven
to the wall with orders. They are now in
creasing the number of their hands and
will be able hereafter to meet all orders
sent to them. We call the attention of our
readers to their card in another column and
recommend Messrs. Ford, Stage & Co., as
gentlemen, obliging and accommodating,
ready at all times to treat their customers
with courtesy and kindness. Give them
call. ..,,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-31
SprInu Dry Goods,

Messrs. Richards & Holmes, at 1873 South
High street, "Union Block" announce, in
another column, the receipt OF one of the
best selected stocks of "Sprlng Dry Goods
which will be disposed of at greatly re-
duced prices. An enumeration of some of
the more important articles they have just
received, will betound in their advertise
ment, to which we invite the special atten-
tion of the ladies, as well as OF the public
generally. We have no doubt, from the
reputation these gentlemen enjoy, that
persons desiring to purchase Spring Goods,
cannot do better than to give them an early
call .,- OH.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-31
gB- The Sphynx, a Mystery.
29-5t
Drugs, Medicines, &c.

We call attention to the advertisement of
Huston & Gardner, found on this page.
This enterprising firm have reftted, painted
and thoroughly renovated their rooms, one
door north of the Postoffice, and are now
receiving large and splendid assortment
of Drugs, Medicines, Perfumery, Toilet ar
ticles, and the best of pure Wines and
Liquors for medicinal purposes. They have
also on hand the best of Foreign and Do
nestle Cigars and the choicest brands of
Chewing and Smoking Tobacco. In fact
they have everything called for in their
line and of the best quality. The beauty
of the whole arrangement is, that Messrs.
Huston & Gardner are gentlemen, polite
and pleasing in their manners and deport-
ment-understand their business, and never
make mistake in compounding medicines
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-31
Manager EIIsIer,s Benefit.

The complimentary benefit to Mr.. John
A. Ellsler, the popular and efficient man
ager and proprietor of the Atheneum, takes
place this evening, This will close the
dramatic season with the last production
ofthe splendid spectacle and legendary
play of the Naiad Queen. Iti sufficient to
say that to-night-is Mr.. Ellsler's benefit to
insure an overflowing house. We shall
expect to see the Atheneum filed tonight
to its utmost capacity. Remember the
price of admission tonight is one dollar,
with no extra charge for reserved seats.
Let everybody be onhand tonight to witt
ness the Naiad Queen for the last time, and
to give Mr.. Ellslera benefit for which he
wtillong remember with gratitude his nu-
merous friends of the Capital City.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-31
Nc Don.t DO Any such ThIng.

No Misrepresentation do the defamers OF
President JOHNSON stop at who want to
poison the minds of the people against him
for his righteous veto Of the Civil Rights
bill. By some of them, it is asserted that
the President in his veto seeks to array our
adopted citizens against the Negroes by ap-
pealing to their prejudices. He don't do
any such thing. By way of assuring the
people and convincing Congress, if the ma
iority of that body are open to such thing
as honest convictions, that the laws are
generally ample for the protection Of the
civil rights of the Blacks, he claims that
aliens by birth find adequate protec-
ton in our laws of their civil rights
during their probationary state be-
fore admission to citizenship; and he cannot
see the propriety of enacting laws that shall
against that class Of Whites
..d ir. favor of the Negroes. He does not
.ppeal to prejudice. He does, however,
make cogent argument against the in
LECTION of measure upon the country that
will develope and intensity a hatred of
ace,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-31
cB- The Sphynx, a Mystery.
cost
The Eclipse, , &C.


The almanacs notified us that there would
be total eclipse of the moon last night,
and that it would be visible in this latitude
and longitude. But they misled the public,
as stargazers or astrologers used to do in
ancient times. There was no eclipse visible,
though one may have taken, and probably
did, take place behind or above the clouds,
After the eclipse there was, according to
the almanac-makers, the second full moon
in the month of March, one having taken
place on the lst inst. There were also two
full moons in the month OF January. These
full moons, with the lunar eclipse, and the
fact that Easter Sunday occurs on the lst
of April-a circumstance, which, it is said,
has not happened since 1SO4-make quite a
memorable meteorological record.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-31
A Gard from Hon. F. w. ThornhIlI
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
COLUMBUS. O., March 20, 1866.

EDITORS STATESMAN - Dear Sirs /: The
STATESMAN of this morning, in giving yes
terday's proceedings in the House, says
''House bill 204, To provide Tor the erection
of school houses in sub-districts four and
five in Adams township, Coshocton county,
advocated by Mr.. Stanton and others, and
opposed by Mr.. Thornhill." This Is an error
in the reporter. / moved to recommit the
bill with instructions to amend by striking
out the discretionary powers given to the
County Auditor; but stated In my remarks
that should vote for the bill Units present
shape, but preferred the amendment
Please make the correction.
Very truly, yours,
+. w. THORNHILL.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-31
No Action ON Ghe Civil Rights Bill
in the Senate Vet.

The Presidents veto will not be taken
up for consideration in the Senate until
Tuesday. A number of Radical Senators
have gone to Connecticut to help carry the
State against the President, while other
Senators have gone to Vermont with the
remains of Senator FooT. If the Radicals
shall carry Connecticut decisiVely, and the
municipal elections in this State by sweep
ing majorities, the Senate will override the
veto. If not, the probability is that the
President will be sustained. viii not the
friends of the President in this city and
throughout the State do their utmost to de-
feat the Radical candidates who have au-
daciousIy been put forward as Union can.
didates?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-31
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
MORNING SESSION.

Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Miller.
The House having taken a recess last evening, the
third reading of bills was resumed this morning.
Senate bill, BY MIR. IRlON-To amend the first
and second sections of the act to regulate the sale OF
real estate by religious societies, passed March "a
1860. Passed.
Provides that proceeds of sales may be invested at
the pleasure Of the society.
Senate bill, BY Mr.. WARNER-To establish a
Home for Ohio soldiers.
The bill was amended. by provision that no part
of the appropriation made by the bill shall be used
in the establishment of permanent buildings, or
making provision Tor such buildings.
A motion was made BY Mr.. WlLES, to amend the
bill by striking out one hundred and substituting
sixty thousand dollars as the amount appropriated
by the bill.
A division wa demanded, and the motion to strike
out one hundred thousand prev lied
Mr. BANNING moved to amend the amendment
BY filling the blank with ninety thousand.
A long debate ensued several gentlemen opposing
the principle Of the bill, and of Soldiers Home
altogether Some urged the dispensaiiOn OF the
fund as pensions. All disclaimed purpose Of es-
tablishing permanent Home.
Messrs Nixon, Banning COan, Glover, Stanton,
Lockwood, Danger, Trip, Bruf, Schneider and
NorthWay took part in the debate.
The discussion had not closed, or further vote been
taken, when
The House took recess.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-31
Transportation and Fast Freight Line

By reference to our advertising columns
it will be seen that II. Fitch & Son, that old
and reliable firm, which for years have run
first class boats from this city on the canal,
to Lancaster, Logan, Nelsonville, Chauncey
and Athens, and all points on the Hooking
Canal, will commence running on the first
of April. These boats are built expressly
for the trade, and merchants and all others
can rely on the promptness and safe deliv-
cry of goods sent by this line.
This firm has also oinstituted and establish
ed the Columbus, Chillicothe and Ports
mouth Packet and Fast Freight line, which
leave from the foot of Broad street on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays of each
week, connecting at all important points.
We call attention to the advertisement,
which gives full and satisfactory list of
all the places the boats of the Packet and
Transportation lines stops at down the
Scioto valley.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-31
Watch the POslmasters and Fed
ernl O6iceshOIders.

Let the friends of President JOHNSON
watch the course of the Postmasters and
Federal office-holders in their respective
neighborhoods touching the Monday elec-
tions. Hthey shall work, contribute money,
or vote against any of his supporters, put
the fact into an authentic form and send it
on to Washington. It's not the Presidents
purpose to retain any men in Office under
him who use part Of the money they thus
realize to give aid and comfort to class Of
politicians whose labors are directed to the
overthrow Of our Republican form Of Gov
ernment.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-31
Adam stephens, Esq.

: 1t is due to the voters of this city who
are the friends of President JOHNSON for
you to come Que In a public card, declaring
yourself in favor of sustaining President
JOHNSON in his present patriotic policy.
Send your card in to-day, so that we shall
De able to give it publicity in our issue on
Monday morning. 1t must be frank, di-
rect and explicit Endorsement. Nothing
i.souiyocal will answer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-31
ness and absenteeIsm have de-

that tardiness and absenteeism have de-
creased.
There are So schools and 65 teachers, and
therehas been during the term just closed,
an average attendance Of about 1000 pu-
pills. The teachers are paid their salaries
every four weeks on Friday, and each OF
these payments to the slxty-tive teachers,
to six janitors and the Superintendent,
averages nearly $4,000. Hence, the great
Importance of our public schools in pc
cuniary, as we'll as in an educational and
moral point of view, may be clearly seen
They should, to use common saying, be
made to "pay WELL"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-31

/, Such is the outrageous character Of the
civil Rights bill that no President could
Janction its enforcement unless he were in
favor of betraying the liberties of the peo-
pie, and yet the Republican leaders de-
pounce President JOHNSON for vetoing it.
Does their denunciation of him render them
worthy the support of the people?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-31

Ladies and LegislatOrs-An1 Incident.
Some half dozen ladies from the country
came into the city yesterday to see the Leg
islature and other strange sights about the
Capitol of Ohio. Several gallant members
of the sage body that daily meets in grave
conclave in the Capitol, on learning the la
dies wishes, escorted them up the long
winding flight of stairs to the dome, or
lookout of the State House. The ladies,
wearied with the tedious and tiresome as
scent, were hardly able to enjoy the grand
views then and there presented to their as
tonished gaze.
One of them, perhaps more delicate and
less firm of nerve than the rest, suddenly
tainted, and fell, not on the floor, of course,
but into sthe arms, we presume, of Col.
-. Be this as it may, there was a great
rush of legislative sages down stairs in
search of restoratives and physician. All
these aids were procured, after some una
voidable delay, and the unfortunate lady
partially rescuscitated. Inlegislatiye arms
and by strong and determined Legislative
efforts, she was carried down the long
winding stairs she had short time before
ascended. When once on terra .drna, her
consciousness and strength Of mind and
body once more returned, to the great joy,
no doubt, OF her legislative and other at
tendants and friends.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-31
win They Not Avenge the Insult? +?

~ God created President JOHNSON poor;
but gave him brains and common sense;
and because he was created poor, he is now
sneered at, derided, and spoken of as man
fnwho should not, by reason of that circum-
instance, be suffered to remain President.
hcThis is not so much an insult to President
ofJoHNsoN as it is an insult to the great
h,cause of labor. 1t is virtually saying that
Tabor is dishonorable; that poor men should
dhot be allowed to fill official positions.
elwfll not the laboring men avenge this in
lyuIt TO them by voting against the candidates
put forward by, aud asking support in the
name of, the Republican party9
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-31
Police Court.

Yesterday morning two cyprians, found
lettering about the streets without visible
means Of support, Sc, were both sentenced
to the city prison at hard labor for fifteen
days.
Fred. Ritter, for an assault and battery
committed at the Union House upon man
by the name of Turner, was fined $40 and
costs-paid.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-31
TomahawIxedI
he Hartford (Ct.) Times saws I:

The Hartford (Ct.) Times says:
Ira b. Beach has been Postmaster at
Forrestville, (Bristol) He has abused the
President for his veto, and has been loud In
his praises of Thad. Stevens. He Is Haw-
ley man. He has been turned out on ac-
count of his abuse of the President and his
support OF the Stevens-Sumner policy, and
q good johnson man, Mr.. Bull, has been
appointed in his place. a3 a.lnf
Good rlff aH sr,t.t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-31

EVERYBODY knows Randall g. Aston
keep the largest stock of Pictures and Pic
ture Frames in the city, and make them to
order and hang them in the safest manner,
mr29-6t