davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-18
DepOsitof ColOrs.

That which is fast becoming novel
slght--a spectacle in fact not likely to be
seen again on our streets for at least a gen
eration to come-took place on High street
about the middle of the afternoon on Sat
urday, when returned Ohio regiment OF
veteran volunteer infantry, the gallant
Twenty-Filth, with open ranks and ban
ners flying, marched to the sound of mar
tial music from Tod Barracks, their rendez-
yous, for muster out and final discharge, to
the Capitol, where after certain ceremonies
on the eastern terrace, they returned In the
same order to the Barracks. The object OF
the parade was the presentation to, or de-
posit in, the care and custody of the State,
oftlle colors which had been received from
the State IN March, 1854, by the regiment,
after it had been veteranized, and was
about to return to the bloody conflict in
the field, s'' .......-.,
Thereturned volunteers, though veterans
in military sense, were mostly fine look
ling young men, and their neat and orderly
appearance in their persons and accoutre-
ments, as well as in the ranks, was the sub
ject OF general admiration. ~.
On the arrival of the regiment at the
place assigned for the heceremonies-th east
ern terrace of the Capitol-a large assem-
bly, of citizens had collected to witness the
interesting scene, which was indeed solemn
and impressive, not only from the fact that
this was the last returned of the many in
fantry regiments which Ohio had sent into
the field, but from the sad recollection that
so many of the gallant comrades of the
spared ones had perished from this, as well
as from other regiments.
The colors which had been so carefully
guarded and honored by the noble Twenty
Fifth, were presented by their officer in
command, General Haughton, to Governor
Cox for deposit and safe keeping by the
State among the military trophies and
memorials of her brave and patriotic sons
The presentation speech was brief, but neat
and appropriate; SO was the response of
Governor Cox on receiving the sacred de-
posit. Three cheers were proposed and
given by the returned veterans for the
State of Ohio and her Governor, which
were answered with three rousing cheers
from the citizens for the gallant Twenty
Fifth. Thus ended the interesting cere-
mOnv ..r.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-18
Franklin Common PIena.

SATURDAY, June 16.-Davd Davis, indlct-
ed at this term for grand larceny in steal
ing hogs, was brought into court from the
county Jail, and his recognizance taken
with surety in the sum of $500, for his ap-
pearance from day to day.
In the case of Sarah J. Cook against
Thomas P. Cook, on petition for divorce, a
decree was entered dissolviug the marriage
relation between the parties and giving the
petitioner the custody of their child, Frank
Cook. The petitioner was also restored to
all her real estate undispOsed OF, the same
as though the said marriage had not taken
place, and allowed as alimOny all moneys
or personal opertyiacquired by both, or
either of the parties.
In the case of VIM. A. Neil against w. S.
Thompson, jury was impanneled and
sworn, and some of the witnesses exam
ined. Olds and Collins for plaintiff; War
den & Wilson for defendant. The action
in this case is brought for an alleged with
holding from the plaintiff of portion OF
the entrance to the Postollice in Columbus,
of which plaintiff claims he is entitled to
the possession. He lays his damages at $500
The defense is that the defendant is in pos
session of the premises under lease from
the plaintiff
The Court adjourned till Monday at 8 A.
M.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-18
Probate Court.

The following Is among the most import
ant business transacted at the Probate
Court OF this county during the week end
ing Saturday, June 10Th --
Joseph Flech was appointed administra-
tor of Peter He'll, late of Columbus, deceas-
ed. Bond $lO0.
John Kienzle was appointed administra-
tor of Philip Klenzle, late of Columbus, de-
ceased. Bond $500.
Thomas O'Harra was appointed admins
traitor, with the will annexed, of John
Luckhart, late of Prairie township, deceas-
ed. Bond $1,000.
The will of John Luckhart late of Prai-
rle township, deceased, and the will of
Warren jenkins, late of Columbus, deceas =
ed, were admitted to probate and record.
Thomas Ford, aged IA years, was, on ap-
plicatlon of Michael Ford, sentenced to the
Reform School Farm, on the charge OF
stealing money.
On application, William Bitter was ad-
mitted to the Central Ohio Lunatic Asylum
as State patient, having been duly exam
ined by DR.. s. M. Smith, and his insanity
proven.
There were eleven marriage icensesis-
sued during the week: AS. follows: on Mon.
day, two; Tuesday, four; Wednesday
one; Thursday, three; and on Saturday,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-18
The OoInmhns NnrserY.

We had the pleasure on last Saturday OF
visiting the Columbus Nursery, Mr.. Il. G.
Hanford, Proprietor. This Nursery was
established in 1855 by planting thirty-fve
acres-additions and improvements have
been made, until it is now one of the most
extensive and complete establishments of
the kind in the West.
Mr.. Hanford now employs sixty hands,,
who are busily engaged from early morn
till night" in carefully attending to the
nursing of plants of different kinds, and
bringing them, according to scientific prn-
ciples, to maturity. We are satisfied from
what we have witnessed during the past
season, that his wholesale trade extends
over the entire West, and his retail trade is
immense. In this Nursery the wants of
citizens are supplied In everything use
full and ornamental-the Pear, Peach, Cher
ry and Plum tree, can be found of tho
choicest quality, as well as Grape and Or
namental Shrubbery OF every name, kind
and quality. The fact is, that it is one Of
the most extensive and reliable Nurseries
in the country, and Mr.. Hanford is gen.
tleman who takes delight in explaining the
histories and qualities OF his fruits, plants
and shrubbery, as well as being polite
and accommodating to all who visit his
Nursery. 3t.U r... .....
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

The meeting of the Horticultural Society
at the Agricultural Rooms in the Capitol,
on Saturday evening, was not very fully
attended. The exhibition was confined to
roses, of which there were some beautiful
specimens. The following varieties were
presented through Mr.. Hume, by W. r.
Kent, with the exception OF the one last
named, which was presented by Andrew
Backus, We give the names as furnished
US, without voucbing for their accuracy !:
Doctor 'Arnal, Souvenir de Belgique,
General Jacques Minot, Adelaide Meuse,
Madam Rivers, Mrs. Elliott, Triomphe d.
Exposition Comte de- Paris, Madame
I.amonricier, La Refine, Caroline de Sansal,
Seritt, Therese Renault, LodisF Shaix,
Lord Palmerston, Jacques Lafltte, Louise
Oder, Duchess of Sutherland, Comte Mou-
talevet.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-18
Columbus Public schools,

The annual examinations OF the Public
Schools will take place in their respective
rooms on Wednesday and Thursday, the
10Th and 2lst inst.
The classes,in the High School will be ex-
amined in the order followinga
MONDAY p. NJ.
. o'clock-English Grammar; Algebra. 4th Glass.
$40 oclUck-HomeE Mental science.
TUESDAY Am.
920 o'clock-Ccero; Logic.
IL OclOck-Yirgil Algebra, 81 Glars.
'. TUESDAY p. NJ.
o'cock-Chemistry; Physiology.
$40 o'clock-Nat. PhilOsOphy; Cesar Botany.
WEDNESDAY A. NJ
o'clock-Anabasis; Latin Lessons Gcn'l History.
II oclock-GreeK Lessons Mental Sciences U. s.
4. History. .'-. '..aa .'
The pupils of the 9th Glass will also be
examined on Wednesday forenoon.
The Annual Commencement Exercises
will be held on Thursday at 3 o'clock 2. NJ,
and at 8 p. NJ.
To all these exercises the patrons and
friends of the schools are invited.
w. MITCHELL, Sup't.
June Is, 1866
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-18

Representative in Congress, and that we
propose him as our next candidate ior
Congress without the forlnality OF Con
Vention, upon the consent of the other
counties of the District.
This resolution created quite a buzz in
the Hall. The Chairman was uneasy, ana
other members seemed In haste TO adjourn
DR.. Brock modestly said If the resolution
was out of order, he did not wish it enter
tanned. 1t was merely a proposition TO
save consumption of unnecessary time and
labor, as the Conyentlon had already in
dorsed MIR. Shelabarger.
Before vote was taken on the resoIu-
tiOn, Mr.. Douty renewed his motion to
adjourn sine die, which the Chairman pro-
nounced carried, and the Convention adj
journed accordingly. Et:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-18
A.G. THURMAN, Pres't.
Arrest of Bows for Bu,gIary.

On Saturday night, two boys, twelve or
thirteen years of age, broke into the base
ment of Swazey & Parsons tailoring es-
tabishment, on the corner of Town and
High streets, by cutting pane of glass out
OF a window. After searching round in
the room they found pair of mems boots,
which one OF them put on. BY pressing
spring, they made their ingress through a
door into another room, where they found
a lot OF candies, deposited there for safe
keeping by the keeper of confectionery
stand on the corner.
After filling their pockets with the finest
of the candies, the young vagrants went to
the rear of the Union or 'Cotton" Block,
aud leaving the boots, they effected an en-
trance into The basement of Butler, Ear
hart & Beesons wholesale grocery, by
forcing off bar that fastened the door.
Here they took away quantity of lemons
and oranges, and left the premises about
daylight yesterday morning. rDsasS gas
. Soon after their exploit they were found
by officer Robinson on the corner of High
and Town streets, feasting upon, the good
things they had purloined. He suspected
and arrested them, and drew from them o
full confession of what they had been about
that night, and on previous occasions. They
appear to be accomplished rogues for theiI
years. The officer lodged them in the city
prison. One gave his name as Hutchinson
the other at first said his name was Han
1oock. but afterward asserted thatoit was
Jones. '|' h'aH DO
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-18
CAL N H W o.
Democratic County Convention,

To THE DEMOCRACY OF franklin COUNTY
You are notified and requested to meet at
the usual places of holding elections, on
Saturday. June 3Oth, to elect Delegates to
attend a County Convention at the CITY
Hall, on Monday, july I'd, at IL o'clock a. NJ,
for the purpose of nominating one candi-
date for Probate Judge, one Prosecuting
Attorney, one County Commissioner, one
mfirmary Director, and to do such other
business as may be necessary.
The Townships will meet from to 9
o'clock p. NJ, the Wards from7 to 9o'clocll
P. NJ, to elect Delegates, as follows: f8
No. Der. No. DEL.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-18
Meeting of the Franklin Democratic
Association.

There will be meeting of the members
of the franklin Democratic Association
and other Democrats, at their rooms, 227
South High street, on Tuesday evening,
June 10th, at71a o'clock P. NJ, to make ar
rangements for the Grand Democratic Meet
ing to be held at the west front of the State
House, on Tuesday evening, June 20.
Let every Democrat turn out and make
this meeting worthy of our cause. The
ablest men of our party, in the State, will
address the meeting, as will be seen by the
notice of the Democratic State Central
Committee.
By order.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-18

DeleRaLes, ''ss' ~
! Youwill also, atIthe same time and places
elect one Delegate from each Ward anC
Township to attend Congressional Con
vention to nominate candidate for Con
gress in this (7th) Congressional District
Also, at the same time and places, elect
one d Delegate from each Ward and Town
ship to attend Judicial Convention. tC
nominate candidate for Common Pleas
Judge for this (5th) Judicial District. na
The time and places of holding the Con-
gressional and Judicial Conventions will be
announced hereafter. .-Ha ..aH.
And whereas our late State Conven-
tion unanimously adopted the following
resolutions ..... ......... ...
2. ResOloed, That the one great question
of the day is the immediate unconditional
restoration Of all the States to the exercise ~
their rights loitbiR the Federal Union under the
Constitution, and that we will cordially and
actively support Andrew johnson, as Pres
ldent of the United States, in all neces-
sary and proper means to carry out his
policy as directed to that end and especi-
ally in securing immediate representation
in the Senate and House OF Representatives,
to the eleven States from which it is now
uncOnstitutionally and arbitrarily with
held, unless on the degrading condition of
inferiority In the Union, and of negro
political and civil equality enforced by the
Federal Government. ... i1I.
3. ReSolUed, That for the purposes above
set forth, we will cordially cooperate in
public meetings, conventions and at the
polls, with all men, without reference to
past party positions, who honestly and by
their acts and votes as well as by their pro-
fessions, support the President in his policy
of restoration as now declared. gH.
And, whereas, said resolutions have met
the approval, without dissenting voice, of
the Democratic party Of Ohio, as expressed
through the entire Democratic press OF the
State, and in public meetings-and, where
as, we are well assured that they are ap-
proved by the unanimous voice of the De-
mocracy of Franklin county; "sa
Therefore, we do hereby invite all men,
without reference to past party positions
who honestly and by their acts and votes
as we'll as by their professions, support the
President in his said policy of restoration,
and who will support the nominees of the
Democratic party, to act with the Democ
raey in the selection of the delegates afore-
said.
BY order of the Franklin County Demo-
cratic Central Committee. ..
A. C. HEADLEY, Chm.
w H GAVFR SPc'v
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-18
news AND oTHEnwIsE.

GOLD WIS lO0I2 SSSNiS"J 0'O'''7
.SENAToK SUMMERS mother is dead.
ONE of the leaders of fashion in Paris Is
Mrs. Millard Fillmore. r
THE 4th of July is to be becomingly eel
ebrated at Findlay.
STRAWBERRY Festivals are all the rage
throughout the country
THE wheat crop in Northern Georgia.
which has commenced, is good.
ABOUT 5000 month enlist in the Regu-
lar army. 1r -.
PAR1sIAN ladies are making the use oi
the cigarette at the dinner table custom
NEW Catholic Church is about to be
erected at E4stOn, Md.
LAST week the first flour from newWheat
was received at Augusta, Ga.
Wool is selling in Steubenville at prices
ranging from so to 90 cents.
FsEpER1cK STANLEY, an eight year old
boy, was killed at Wheeling last week by
pile of wet heavy boards falling upon him.
"A GERMAN named Calner, at Marietta,
few days ago, abandoned his wife and TWO
children, for another woman.
tON the ID of June, Cardinal Cullen left
Dublin for Rome to be invested with his
new dignity.
Col. LYNCH, who took possession OF
Pigeon Hillin Canada, was commander OF
the 5Sth Illinois during the war.
-PRoF. WM. B1ER, on the 9TH inst, died
al. Frederick, Maryland, in the 18th year oil
his age -t..ar- ... r ..r. .rr
"A SPEECH of commanding excellence is
the speech of Senator Hendricks, which
we print in The STATESMAN this morning
The editor of the Loyal Georgian is the
cause of much dissatisfaction about Angus
Ia. because he has swindled freedmen and
slandered Gen. Tillson. .... ...
JOHN Z, OHNHoUs, a preceptor at the
Catholic School in Fort Wayne, Indiana,
was drowned in the Maumee river last
week. q, - .,.,... ......
IT is considered improbable that the COM
mittee on Foreign Affairsin the House will
reportin favor OF the repeal of the Neu-
trality Laws. sllat.g- ...r .... ..
TIE Nso York Herald says the chanc's
are in favor OF the Democrats, and 'their
defeat can only be brought about by mil
management" hfn ,l-n7i-it sr
g,J.B OMEAGHER, the Paris correspond
ent of the London Times is furnished hou e
I'm one of the best quarters of Paris, and ge,s
a larger salary than Secretary Seward.
i IT is said that Mr.. Bancroft's ninth vol
ume, which he IS now completing, will in
clude all that Is recentin American history
that he did not mention in his eulogy en-
President Lincoln. ,' q" !'-.
caLAsr week the large agricultural manu-
featuring establishment of Messrs. Swarts
& Sons, in Martinsville, Belmont county,
was destroyed by fire, Loss about $40
600. . -H7isi5I hpG ,sIr1uc
noTHE men Of Washington Territory have
no inclination to marry the, women shipped
out there from Yankeedom, and think the
agent had better ship out men to marry
them. =, -o...
.nTHE horse has 80 to SS pulsations per min
ate, an oxor COW 25 to AZ, sheep 20 to 79,ass
as to "a, goat 70 to 7e, dog 80 to 100, cat ITO
10 12o, rabbit 100, and guinea-pig 40
lOfGowIs, the hen LAO, the duck l35.-HGtel.
II Is said an easy way Of preserving milk
or cream sweet tora long time, or OF remoy-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-18

Parlors is all covered with heavy blue or
drab silk; Observation-Disclosures windows
are of heavy corded drab SILK, edged with
blue cords and tasselsyto match; the inner
curtains are of Ane-wrought lace; the cor
nlces are OF gnpVlished walnut. blue and
gold; the walls just pereeptibl9 tinged with
green and pannelled with gold-bead.
The Bed Chambers are models of elegant
simplicity the tables, dressing cases, &C.,
are of unpublished black walnut and ebony,
with marble tops There are, of course,
dressing glasses, and all the endless appur-
tenances of lady's toilet; the carving of
the headuofthe BedsteadBis worthy OF re-
mark, also the superb Sevres China. Not
Cupid in his bed of Flowers has more de-
lightful resting place. .. ~ a..
The fourth floor is occupied chiefly with
bedrooms and private -parlors, all furnish
ed and finished in the most comfortable
and tasteful manner-stands, tables, &C., of
black. walnut, with marble tops. '.,.,, =
The fifth floor is similar to the fourth
the whole surmounted by an attractive GU
pola. The furniture is of the same general
style throughout the house-solid black
walnut tables, bureaus, dressing cases, &C.,
with marble tops. fll .ai
In short, TIE KENNARD is not surpassed
by any other Hotel; its popular and ac-
complished Host and Hostess will ever live
in the grateful recollection of every guest
who was present at the Grand Opening, on
Thursday night and will be honored and
sustained by the sincerest benedictions OF
them all-and in closing, we may not for
get to congratulate the Committees, who
had this Party in. charge, upon the brilliant
success that crowned their efforts.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-18
DEMOCRATIC MEETING
cob 3d tS4 s.ljATTHE -sIJ aai 40
West Frontof the State House,
TUESDAY EVENING, June goth,
-iHd 7ai At s o'clock.

Hon. william Alien, Hon. Geo. II. PEN
dleton, Hon. c. L. vallandigham, General
Geo. w. Morgan, Hon. Hugh J. Jewett,
Hon. @. A. White, Col. Geo. w. McCook,
and others have been invited to address the
,By order. JOHN G. THOMPSON,
.n1ri-sv1 Chm Dem State Cen. Com.
CO. BEAM, Secretary, 'a'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-18
Hooking valley RaiIrSad.
We have the following additional names
to add to the lists of subscribers heretofore
Lake shore Iron Comnnrv

Certificate of incorporation filed In the
office Of Secretary OF State, June 1e. OBJ
ject+-mining coal and iron ore and other
minerals and manufacturing iron. Capital
stock, 100000, divided into shares of slOo
each. Office in Cleveland, with a branch
establishments at Brooklyn, Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-18
NfeetIng OF the Democratic state
Central Committee.

There win be meeting Of the Demo
cratic State Central Committee on Tues
day,i June 26, at IL o'clock A. NJ, at Wen
Oers Hall, 247 south.High street, Columbus
Ohio.ff t-4U uI -7uHL.- u.-L
assdi 40 JOHN G. THOMPSON, Chm.
C. J. BEAM, Sec'y. l- ..s.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-18
PerNOnnl.

We learn that well-known and much
esteemed citizen, having been quite indls-
posed for some days, was persuaded by his
daughter to accompany her on visit to his
brother in Dayton. They left the city on
Monday of last week, and safely arrived at
their destination. On Thursday following
the father was discovered and rescued by
some boys in a skiR on the Miami river,
from drowning, having, tits supposed, ina
fit of insanity, thrown himself from the
bridge into the river, where the water was
twelve feet deep. He has since, we under
stand, been placed by his relatives ant and
friends, In the Insane Asylum near Gin
cinnati. We hope he may speedily recover
and be restored to his friends and society
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-18

The Zanesviae Courier Is complimentary
to the Journal. The Journal Friday morn
ing gave the "Action of County Congen-
tionsn das an Indication" To which the
cout,risr. !. replies: ".We have often wondered
who Observation-Disclosures friend was. We
know ynow!p Doesticks, simply gave the
name Of his intimate friend as "Damphool," F."
and 1t has been reserved 70 the Courier to
ascertain that his real name is General
ConlygO .IsdisSoi msaj n-oL 1iasm 10
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-18
stock i'm sharon Township.

In giving, in recent issue of our paper,
the number and taxable value of horses,
cattle, &c, in Franklin county, an error
accidentally occurred in regard to the AS
sessor's returns from Sharon township
The following is the correct statement Of
tha roaults of those retilrns.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-18

IT is expected that the 25th Ohio regi-
mept Of Infantry, now OF Tod Barracks,
will be mustered out of service to-day, and
be paid of and finally disbanded in day
or two. .,s s ag.t ,.s-r /
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-18

TIE case Of william Holmes, charged
with arson in setting fire to the buildings
on North High street, burned on, Tuesday
night or Wednesday morning. was on SAT-
urday continued by the Mayor fOrprelln7
mary examination till Saturday next. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-18

/ O ThERE was during last tweek an increase
Of four ID the number Of inmatesi in the In
urinary but deaths and no discharges. discphnaar
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-18

le rasnlts of those returnl
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-08-17

saFlowering Plants Tie up tho stems, of
such as need support, to neat stakes, ani
cut off such rs arc done lowering, unless
wanted for seed,
a. Retunias and Nerbenas should be pegged
down rs they grow, taking caro not to
break them.
Dahlias must be well staked
Ohrysduthemuns must be we'll watered
during hot, dry weather.
sBnlsams, Cnckscomhs Amaralithuees,
China Asters, &c, muy still be plunted into
bels or borders, If taken up with much
care aud well waterod,
Carnations and Pipks, of all kinds,
eheuhl be propagated this month by layers
or pickihgs.
Biennial and Perennial Flowering Plants,
not before llaDted should be nuw set in
the borders six inches apart and waternd
and shadelstiA they toSe roots -
di'Flowefs, Canterbury Bells. Sweet
Williams, Gillillowers, &c, should be thus
set in borders till fall, when they should
be placed whore they are to bloom.
Gravel Walks-~Keep these in order by
roliihelaah sweeping weekly.
Hedges, During wet or cloudy weather,
clip hodges of every soft
Green House Plauts which require larger
potssslppld be shifted watered aud moved
fcN shady place.
Seeding aud Plants for Cuttings, put
down in spring, should now be put into
pots
Seeds that are ripe should 10 gathered.
Oranges and Lemons should DO thinned
whore there are superabun 'ance.
Camelias may be re-potted, aud frequently
syringed
Azaleas should bo protected from the
sun aud watcred.