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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-16
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-16
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-16

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Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-02
STATE or NEW YoRK.

STATE OF NEW 7 YORK, I q,
County OF New YoRK,) So
TrMo. a. CHuRoHILL, President, and JOHN sB.
ARTHUR Secretary of the Columbia Fire In
surance Company, being severalIy sworn, de;
pose and say, that the foregoing is full, true and
ny; that the said Insurance Company is the bona
fde owner of at least ONE HUNDRED THOU;
SAND DOLLARS Of actual Cash Capital, invested
in Stocks and Bonds or in Mortgages onlSea Estate,
worth double the amount for which the same is
mortgaged; and that they are tho above described
officers Of said lneurance Company, .EEn
.hfGffT II TIM0. u. CHURCHILL, President.
JOHN B. ARTHUR, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn before me, this sth day of
February, 1866. ,pr
tSEAL.l D. Lee JI;,
LsTAAPh EggTF @ N9eSArS fpP"t0'I'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-02
What is Thought in Washington
of the Possibility of Assassina-

' - = NTN'A--eJ " N~17s'eS~SSF 80 n 4
tiOn.
Washington correspondence Sunday Mercury.L =,
There is reason to believe that the Pfesi-
dent knew what he was about when he
charged upon certain Radical leaders'a tie-I
termination to assassinate him, 1t Is said
that Immediately after his veto message in
formation was forwarded to Mr., johnson
that there was a conspiracy among certain
negroes for the purpose of numbering him.
inspired, as the story ran, by some Radicals
of the John Brown stripe. The story may
appear Incredible; but it should be Femem- I
bered that, like allotherAnaticism the anti
Slavery agitation has developed some very
violent types of character. There are cers
tain enthusiasts who really believe that it
Is the mission of the nation to cOnfeFiequalG .
ity upon the negro; that the time Is propi-|
tious, and that the only obstacle in the way 4
is Andrew johnson. Were some one else
than he occupying the Presidency, the
present Congress would enact universal II
Negro Suffrage and equality of negroes be-
fore the law. That the actions 'uf these
wretched people can betraeed To- Sumner
and Stevens, is, of course, incredihles but,
the remarkable statement of Stevens in the
House, without any provocati0n, thai 'tlIe
man at the other end of the aVe6ue should
recall the fate of Charles the First, excited
the suspicious of the President, and ut0-,
gether with the information he had reoeiv-
ed, led to the remarks he made on the sub
ject OF his personal assassihati0Hg giommo99R
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-02

OFFICE OF TIRE AUDITOR OF STATE,]
COLUMBUS, OHIO, February II, 1865.
Il is hereby certified, that the foregoing is cor
rect copy Of the Statement Of Condition ot the
COLUMBIA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
New York, made to and filed in this otiice, for the
w Witness, my hand and seal officially. >
lsEAL1 JAMEo n. UoDmShN,
[sTAMP.l AUDITOR Oh otaIe'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-02
NUMBER 200. oaa

lating LOYALTY, lie had IMPOSED on tie
rebel States the conditions Of ahoIishinEj
slavery, ratlfylng the abolition Hmenthienta
OF the Federal COnstitutioBs regulations off
the rebel debt, and admission of freedmen,
TO civil rights. TO stimulate them to ac-
cept these conditions, he had let them or
ganize State Governments, and promised to-
do all he could TO get them into full rela-
tlons with the Union, "They had so far ac-.
cepted his conditions that he regarded the
experiment q suecess.p Now, we wanted
the stimulating principle TO be. applied byi
Congress, In the admission of all loyal rep,
resentatives from these States. BY admit-
ting none but loyal men, States and dis
trlcts which had chosen persons of another
sort would have their loyalty stimulated,
and, dropping their rebel, representatives
would send loyal ones In their places who
would be let III, and thus the whole work
of restoration would be completes This ID !
the whole programme, and itispothing but
&C Governor @ cox % may W ma this satisfactory
but the loyal people Of the country Will
not 1t shows that Mr.. Johnson, with alb
his honest looks and hearty tones, is still at
heart as strongly bent as ever on denying
the authority OF the peoples REPRESENTA-
tives over the whole Question; that he WILD
tolerate no process of reconstruction but
his own; and that, instead of being willing
to concede anything of his extreme views,
he is determined to force them through In
spite of all distractions. 1t sh6ws too
that he does not honestly discuss the sub !
ject even with those he regards as ,bisb
friends. Does he not know that his COM
ditions have been complied with by the re-
constructed States? Not one of those States
has guaranteed the civil rights Of the loyal
black peoi1le. bvi decent le0islati0f. SIN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-02
Once a sla.e AIways a state.

IH
We believe to be correct doctrine. We
know no means, aside from successful revo-
luton or general consent, whereby State
once in the Union can get out of the same.
That is one of the principles we fought Ior,
A State could not secede, said the people of
the North, and by four years bloody war
they maintained and proved it. "On that
line" they are prepared to fight it out il it
takes forty summers. "Once a State always
a State" is the belief and doctrine of the
people. They do not believe in, but have
had marvellous patience with, those who
have been adynrating and teaehlug tile.
dead States" doctrine or territorial CHM
era. Calhounism in its new aspect has been
mildly dealt with thus far, but patience last
eth not ever. Beliefin the good intentions
andpure patriotism Ofthe advocates of dead
States" aud "Territories' has produced this
sufterance from the people. They have pa
tlently waited tor the rivers of words and
torrents of buncombe to flow by until pa
tience has about ceased to be a virtue.--
They wish to see the fruit of the war which
they so ably carried on, and in which they
sacrificed so much, set, grow and ripen.-
They fought for the maintenance Of the
Union of all the States, and not for the
maintenance of the Union of the Northern
States and eleven Territories formed from
and of as many States; and nothing short
of the Union of all the States will satisfy
them. .lhs-..-. ..-. .tI.1r .f. ....s71 1H
This is the doctrine of the President, aud
we believe of the great Union party, the
people. Stevens and Sumner are in the
Territorial ship and Dead State coffin, seek
Ing to tasten universal suffrage on the rebel
lious States-an unconstitutional thing, for
every State has the power to say who shall
and who shall not be electors within its
limits. Suppose Sumner or Stevens should
endeavor to have law enacted by Congress
to make negroes voters in the State OF Ohio,
would the people thereof tamely submit9
Not quietly, any way. Is not this just
what they are endeavoring to do for each
of the States lately in rebellion, covering
up their intents under the Calhounism that
these States are "dead?" If we read Alright,
it is; and the sooner the new phase of Cal-q
houns doctrines is isdropped, the sooner will
the legitimate business of Congress be pro-
ceeded with.-ZdneSuille Courier (Repu6.)F )FS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-02

[Fiom the Rev. Z. D.. Fendall, Assistant Editor
Christian Chronicle, Philadelphia
I have derived decided benefit from the use Of
IIoonand's German Btters, and feel 1t my privilege
to Recommendation as most valuable tonic, to all
who are suffering from General Debility or from dis
eases arising from arrangement of The Liver. Yours
truly, e. ID. tENDALL.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-02

Remember, that this Filters is not AlchohoIic.
contains no Rum or Whisky. and cannot make
Drgak1rds, but Is the best Tonic In the World
Keao who says so:
[From Rev. W. y. Seigfried Pastor Of Twelfth
Baptist Church, PHILADELPHIA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-02
FOR SALE.
The AMERICAN HOTEL BUILDING,
81, ..a,, COLUMBUS, OHIO. .'''".' d

er4E RUILDING KNOWN AS THE
i AMERICAN HOTEL, on the Northwest corr
ner Of High and State streets, owned by Robert W.
MoC0y deceased, is now offered for sale. For many
years past il has been occupied as an Hotel and fa
yoraby known to the public on account Of its posi-
tion fronting the Capitol Of the State The build
inc is in complete repair and conveniently arranged
for First Class Hotel. II has front Of s3H feet
on High street, and is7K feet on State street. = .
either rs an Hotel or otherwise there is not better
Opportunity offered in the West. " lo.. ,.n 3g.y
III not disposed of as an HOTEL twill be DIVIDED
into separate compartments for store rooms and OIL
ces. and offered TO the public, .W o.uL
Mar any information required, will be found al
waysi in my Office in the American Hotel.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-02
x 9CERTIFICkTE OF AUTHORITY: '''
ITO bkpire Oh the 3lst day Of January, lee70
NFlSIOFFI0E OF THE AUDITOR OF. 1T ATE(


INsUR ANCE DEPARTMENT,
-r-ev 49,, GOLUNBUs, y OHl0s Fe ebruary Il lS6b1
- WHEREAS, The COLUMBIA FIRE lNSUk-
ANCE COMPANY, located at New York, in the
State of New York, has filed in this office
sWorn statement of its condition, as required by the
brst section of the act To regulate Insurance Com
pnnies not incorporated by the State Of Ohio pass
"a Aoril s. 1856 and amended February o. 1864; and,
whereas said Company has furnishsed the unde, . .
signed satisfactory evidence that it is possessed OF
stsieast ONElH DRIED THOU SAND DOLLARS
Sf actual Capital invested in Stocks, OF Bonds, or in
MOrtaages Of Real Estate, worth double the amount
for which the same is mortgagedi and, whereas, SAID
COMPANY has filed In this office written instrument
tnder its corporate SEAL signed by the President and
Eecretary thereof, authorizing any Agent or Agents
~ said Company in this State 10 acknowledge sefs
y;ce of process forand in behalf of said Company,
sacording 10 the terms Of said law. l.,.5,
Now therefore, in pursuance Of the first section OF
,be Aforesaid act, /, JAMES H. GOLDMAN. Auditor
%ofIifEkeBlIXA FIRE iNSUR NCE GOMPAN !. .lof
NJ Vork is authorizedAt0 transact tho business
N wire Insirancein this State until the thirty first
Say az Jaluary, /, in the Sear Zone thousabdl eight
hundred and sixty-seyen.
In witness whereof, have hsreunto subscribed
uviSn1e and cdussd the seal Of ny Office to- be af-
Sxed the day and year above written.
H1ST fSRHL1 ,ETs3idW JAMES III. GOODMAN,
7tSsFI4fTFf4I 2lHETAA AA'frl''3 frl''31i T 8f'N
~ A:rGARDNERs sJr., Ag'tn 20
a.rts N nz2CpIu"S''1' ohio. Z
fAb90-dIWf 4 mo ~ aaus..ll nnfl..asaN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-02
FOR RENT.

fVrHE STORE ROOM, NO. 20 WEST BROAD
II street occupied aS Clothing Store by NJ. Gold
smith,, For particulars, inquire at the room, two
doors Nest Of High on Broad. teblA-dlm
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-07-20
TIE CoryrSrros.- fnd, in

HE C0NVENTION.-We nuu, IN
that able Democratic paper, the New
York woRLD, views 50 perfectly CO.
incident with our own, on the subject,
of the participation Of the South in
the National Convention, that we
give a brief extract from lengthy
editorial. We might quote, too, from
the Mobile Advertiser, Richmond
Wing, and other able journals more
or less directly sustaining the posi-
ton We have assumed; but since the
South seems resolved upon represen-
tation in the Convention, father op.
position can be of no avail. The
time will come, however, when South
ern politicians will learn that the
future power and prosperity of the
South depends upon holding the
casting vote, as between parties in
the North, and that, to do this, we
must avoid entangling alliances with
such parties, and studiously guard
against divisions at home. These
two precautions, strictly observed,
will make the South power in the
land, and of the first magnitude. =
Here is the extract: ar
1.-THE invitation addressed to the Southern
States signifies quite as little. Until Their
is a political revolution in the North, thu
Southern States are practically in the sam'
condition as the Territories. They count TO
nothing so long as the members they cleo
to Congress are excluded. The only way il
which the Southern States can accomplish
any thug in national politics, at present. i
by concerted and unanimous action amonl
themselves. If there were any difference
of opinion (Which there is not) in that sec
ton in respect to the Constitutional Amend
ment, Southern Convention for mutual con
sultation would be fl and seasonable. Tn
intention of the Radicals is to create a par
ty in the South who will prefer to purchas
admission by ratifying the amendment. A
there is no such party there yet no concen
tration is needed to defeat it. The South
by united action, can preserve the Constitu
ton as II is; which they viii do on the sam
principle that creditor keeps fast hold o
the note of solvent debtor, refusing +
compromise what he can legally claim an
expects ultimately to collect. In this viey
| tlo ha ~ ha tnsf o,xyino mi
IL will no doubt be true to its own interest.
But other participation in national politics
can have none; and there is no reason VIII
it should go into a national convention wit
men who stand with one foot on the Reput
lican platform, and seek advice as to wheth
er it is expedient to leave it." ~
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-07-20

New YoRx, July l7.-1hs Largo Ameri.
can emigrant shlb Monarch Of the Seas,
Which sailed from Liverpool on the 10th Of
March last for. New York, has been four
months at sea, and fears are entertained that
some dlreful disaster has overtaken her and
that she has gone 70 the bottom with all on
board. She had GA passengers and crew
of "a men, including officers. The vessel
was valued at $4,000 and is fully insured.
WAsHNaTos,s July lA.--The following
correspondence has just been promulgated
r re- rsswAsHfSsros, July. II, 1866.
"SfR--f have the honor to tender you
herewith my resignation of the Office of
Pos,master-G General, to take effect upon no.
tifying me Of its acceptance.
ain thus Withdrawing from your Cabinet
II is proper to say that do so chiefly because
of the difference of opinion between us in
regard to the proposed amendment 10 the
Constitution, which l approve, and the
movement for the Convention at Pbiladel.
phia ON the l4th proximo, to which am
opposed. . = q , y y a & 4 II D I
"My confidence in the patriotism of Unior
and Republican PARTIES my conviction thai
upon their permanent control of the Gov.
eminent depend, in large measure, thu
peace and happiness Of the country, will no
permit Of holding an cquivocal attitude in
respect to 1t. 1900.
l"Assuring you of my personal regard ant
appreciation of the uniform courtesies l hav,
received from you, am, very respectfully
yours, &C.,
[Signed] "W. DENNlSON.
| ITO the President, Executive Mansion.
| WASHINGTON, July Ia, 1866
Sin: Your resignation of the Office 9
Postmaster General, rendered In your lette
of the 18th, is hereby received. h "a
Fully appreciatiDg your kind assurance
Of personal regard, I am truly and respect
4 fully yours TtY5T an T-ra sExgiF
i [Signed1 A. JOHNSON.
Il To the Hon. VIM. Dennison, Washington
Il ID. O.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-07-20

"Gen Sherman has little faith in treaties
with the aborigines. lie says the Indians
will sign treaty with one hand and snatch
scalp with the other"
The poor Indians should not be
too severely censured by Sherman,
for he made treary with Gen. 10.
johnson, and the ink was hardly dry
before Wirz lost his scalp. The con-
duct of the Radical Government to-
wards paroled Confederates is far
baser than anything Indians can do,
in the way of breaking treaties.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-07-20

MINISTER ADAMS wrote to Mr..
Seward, some time ago, that the true
policy was to disgrace Mr.. Davis and
let him so. Seward endorsed the
foul suggestion, but he will find it
as hard job to disgrace JEFF. Davis
as to make a gentleman of Ben.
Butlcr-to say nothing of others
whose characters are not yet under.
stood.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-07-20

OMIssIoN.-Our exchanges abound
in earnest appeals in behalf of the
National Convention, and glowing
descriptions of the magnificent re-
suits to follow it, but we have yet to
see the first article that undertakes
to show how Southern representa-
ton is to be instrumental in bring
ing about those results.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-07-20

ASSAULT AND BATrERy.-Esq. Matthews
yesterday fined r. Toombs, frs. mate of the
Fannie Brandies, 500 and cost for slapping
in the face negro employed on the boat.
Washable Banner.
A white man can slap white man
in the face here, at cost of about
five dollars, but this decision Of
Esq. Mathews assigns TO the Niger
a position twenty times as high as
that of the white man.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-07-20
Order or Publication. n

Hrs. M. Q. Carney vs.. Joseph Peachsr.,
JOSEPH PEACHER is hereby notified
y that suit by original attachment was
commenced against him before me, z. Smith,
an acting Justice Of the Peace, for Mont
gomery county, in District No. 8, by Mrs. NJ.
@. Carney-cause stated in affidavit that he
had removed out of the county. He Is re-
quired to attend at my Office on the 18th
day Of August, 1866 and defend the, action
thus commenced, otherwise the cause will DO
proceeded with exparte. Given under my
hand this the 9th day Of July 1859. W
z. SMITH, up.
July l3, l656-4w.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-07-20

CoNrEMPr,-The Radical majority
in Congress did not condescend to
read the veto message before passing
the bill over the Presidents head
II this manifestation of contempt
does not stir him up, he is a second
Job for patience. The existence of
the Bureau is now continued for
more than two years.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-07-20
FIVE DAYS FAIR
a4tAf " AT v sd.
GAINESVILLE, TENNESSEE,
+ OCTOBER. 1865.

THE Montgomery County Agricultural
i aud Mechanical Association, will hold a
Fair at their grounds, near GAINESVILLE, Ten.
nessee, on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, October l6, II, 10,
10 and 20, 1896. 44ug5sr
Over $4,000 in premiums will be offered
A grand Tournament of Knights-prize, Q
$3.50 Ladys Gold Watch, to be presented q
the Queen Of Love and Beauty.
As75 Saddle, Bride and WHIP for thu
best Lady rider. 81 49,.
Posters and pamphlets 10 preparation
Trains on the Memphis, Clarksville and Lou.
isville Railroad, connecting with the Lonis.
vile and NASHVILLE, Edge6eld and Kentucky
and Memphis and Ohio Railroads, will affort
easy access from all quarters.
se G. H. WAKEFIELD, Pres't,
I. W. KING, Sec'y.
July 20, 1se6-td, Express copy.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-07-20

MTo.-The Presidents Message,
vetoiug the Bureau Bill, has come
to hand, but we have no room for it,
1t seems to be rather imperfectly re-
but, Notwithstanding, it is
conclusive against the policy and con-
Of the radical measure,
though it has since been passed over
the veto.