davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-30
An Ordinance

To grant to certain persons therein named tho right
toconstruct and keep in repair Sewer therein de-
scribed.
SECTION /. Beitordained by the City Council Of
the City Of Columbus, That George Hoffner. Fred
srlck Smith. Frederick Becl y. Schoenbergor, Pe-
ter Fisher. Hanson Johnson, 7. Rudolph and M.
Kleman, be and are he eby granted the privilege
and right TO construct pipe eewer in, upon and
along the following alley, that is to say: Beginning
at point in the Fourth street Sewer, in Fourth
street where the same is intersected by Strawberry
alley and running thence west in said alley 800 feet
said Sewer TO be not less than IL inches in diameter
nor less than six feet below the surface of the earth
the said alley and all streets and alleys crossed 70
be in all respects on the completion Of said Sewer,
restored to their original condition and acceptance
Of the City Council; that said Sewer is always TO no
kept in good repair by the above parties. and the
right is hereby reserved the city to tap the same at
any time and IN any place. Theparties hereto shall
be liable Tor all damages occasOned by the construc-
tion of said Sewer r., sr--9rss1 81,
Sko.2. Be It further ordained. That any person or
persons tapping said Sewer shall pay to the parties
named in the above section sum not less than the
least amount paid by any one Of them.
.ta... President Of the City Council.
Passed March 20, A. d. 1860. 19 giaFtil
Attest: JOSEPH DowDALI, City Olelks
mchS0-dlt hlSl tiH '3isl isas 9lil
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-30
An Ordinance
\, Extend the Publio Markets

To Extend the Public Markets.
ShCTIoN l. Be it ordained by the City Council Of
the City of Columbus, That the north side Of Long
street, from Third street to Fourth street. 20 and
the same is hereby declared Puolio Market space.
Clerk Of the Market, and sub .ect to all the pro-
visions and penaltesof Of the Ordinances regulating
q. D0UTY, -
Prosiden Of the City Council.
Passed March 20, A. ID. 1865.
Attest: JosEPH DowpALIs City Clerk.
moh30 dit
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-30
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
MORNING SESSION.

Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Miller. Journal read and APP
Mr.. COCHRAN. from the committee on Revision.
reported sundry bills correctly enrolled Several bills
were signed by the Speaker.
Leave of absence indefinitely was granted to Mr..
Clark OF Harrison, and Mr. oung OF Hamilton IN
consequence of sickness in their families. Aso 10
Mr. Hare for this day.
Mr.. NIXON, on leave, reported from select COM
mittee a bill to author the trustees OF Farmers
College in Hamilton count, to sell portion Of their
lands Read first time.
H. B. No 265, by Mr.. GADDIS-For a tax 10
Storrs township for fire engine and engine house
pairs was ordered to be engrossed and read third
The following bills were read third time:
Mr.. Coan's bill, To authorize the Board OF Ednca-
ton of New Richmond Union School, in Clermont
county. Ohio, TO borrow money to pay teachers.
Mr. Clark of Harrison's bill, Supplementary to an
act 10 regulate the sale of school lands and the
render Of permanentleases thereto. Passed.
Provides that moneys arising from sate 9i lands
shall be added TO the principal annually, and i've per
cent. used for school expenses.
The House proceeded to the special order for IL
YHDV II. 3. No. eos, by Mr.. HITCHCoCK-TO distrib-
ute to the several counties of the state certain
Mr. COAN moved the reference of the bill to a
committee Of one, with instructions to amend so as
TO provide that the basis Of the distribution shall be
determined by adding to the whole number of Ma
tioDa Guards in each county in the State, the whole
NUN Der of enrolled militia from whom Communication
was collected according 70 law, IN the year 1862,
which numOer of enrolled militia, go added. shall
be ascertAined by dividing by the number four, the
whole number Of dollars collected as State military
funds in each county for the year 1865.
Mr. HITCHCOCK JOved to amend the instruc-
tions so as TO give the counties which executed the
law faithfully by furnishing National Guards or
paving comm utation in ull according TO their en-
rollment the benefit Of their faithfulness. 90
These propositions were discussed by Messrs.
Coau Reed, Lockwood, Follett. Hitchcock, Sawyer,
Bruf. Rhodes and others, when Mr.. Hitchcocks mo-
tion was lost and that Of MIR. Coan agreed TO, snd
the bill was referred to q committee Of one-Mr.
Coan. :.
Mr.. COAN reported the bill amended according
TO instructions, and the bill was passed-yeas 7e
nays 10.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-30
GB" The Sphynx, a Mystery.
29-5t
The Eclipse.

The moon will be totally eclipsed this
evening for an hour and half. The eclipse
begins at about nine o'clock and ends about
half an hour after midnight. The total
eclipse begins about quarter past ten
O'Clock.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-30

THE finding of the gas meter in the
ruins of Pixies Opera House, turned off as
stated by the private watchman, leaves the
origin of the fire greater mystery than
H.H
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-30

THERE was but one case before the
Mayor yesterday morning. For the com
mon offense of common drunkenness, an
individual was fined and committed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-30

The Toledo Blade (Republican) says" "We
uphold the President in the yeto--with 80
many objections he could not avoid it.n5-.
Spoken like man.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-30

j. HARRIS, of Sandusky, accidentally
shot himself on the 2Oth inst. with RI
volver, which he was carelessly handling.
1t was expected the wound would prove
mortal.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-30
Hopes the senate Will Pass Ii by
y. - TWOsThtrdS.

"a The ClsveIand Herald, the editor Of which
has the Felicity of drawing "proits" from
the Cleveland Postoftice, through the favor
Of President JOHNSON, has given public sxr
preston to the hope that the United States
Senate win pass the Civil Rights bill over
the veto of the President. A very strong
supporter Of the President is that Postmas-
ter, How many such supporters would en-
/, able the President to keep the Constitution
s unrolled? GO os
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-30

EVERYBODY knows Randall & 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,
mr20-6t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-30
LO CAL NE WIS .
tg- The sphynx, a Mystery.

THE Warren Constitution says nearly all
the furnaces and iron mills in the Mahoning
Valley have stopped. The coal miners are
on another strike. tf E f#
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-30

MEssRs. SELLEcK & Co. have just re-
ceived more OF those beautiful patterns of
Wall Paper in gold and satin.
mar26-lw T..rr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-30

= ELEGANT GOLD, Satin and Cheap Wall
Papers abound at Randall & Aston's, made
to order by the best manufacturers and
greatly reduced in price.
mar29-d6t ftr.H Il
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-30

MINISTERS, Lawyers and Singers use Mar
pie & Ritson's Chlorate of Potassa and Cam
phor Pastiles. 1t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-30
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Mr.. BLOOM asked and obtained leave TO record
his vote on II. B. 205, and voted yea.
Messages from the Senate were read.
s. b. 1856, Relative TO change of guageof railroads,
was read first and second time and referred to the
committee on Railroads.
s.. b. IO5, To amend the Printing and Binding law,
was read first and second time, and referred TO the
committee ON Printing.
H. b. 234, Relative to admission Of minors who
served in the war into common schools and univer-
stiles without charge, wasreferred to committee on
Finance.
furnishing pies of the laws TO the Cincinnati Law
Library-yeas II, nays 1-Mr. Hitchcock.
s b. 95, To authorize renewal Of loan by the city
Of Zanesville twice read and referred to Finance
s. b. iO4. To provide for the appointment Of an
Assistant Adjutant General, was read twice and re-
ferred To the judiciary committee. qf
s. J.R a. For amending the Constitution in re-
laaion TO Printing, was referred TO tho committee on
Several bills we're read second time and referred.
The House refused to concur in Senate amend
ment 10 H. b. IT,. tsfa.lil.
The following bills were read third time:
lMr Rhodes BILL To exempt certain persons therein
named from performing labor on the public high
The merits Of the bill were discussed atcOnSidera
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-30

KEEP SHADY with Randall & Aston's
Window Shades. They hang them in the
best style. mr29-6t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-30

The LADIES say Randall & Aston's
Brackets are the finest in the city.
mar29-d6t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-30
want the Statements RecOncIIed.


Saturday morning, the Columbus Morn.
ing journal asserted that it was the purpose e
of The STATESMAN and the leaders of the
Democracy, by their Endorsement of Presi-
! dent JoHNsoN's policy, to commit the DEM
eocratic party to Negro Suffrage; and yet
Ave DAYS thereafter-on Thursday morn
ing--it charged President JOHNSON with
I having written his second veto under the
inspiration of "malignant hate" toward
ssthe Negro race" Will the Journal conde-
scend to enlIghten us how, then, the in
( dofsement of President JoHNsoN's policy,
as s.illustrated in his vetoes, by the Democ-
racy, would commit that party to Negro
SuffrageS We shall be happy to hear from
} the Journal on this point soon.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-30

RosEwooD CoRNIcEs made to order and
hung by RANDALL q ASTON.
mr29-6t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-30
Horrible Negro Outrage I'm Ken
tucky-Summary Vengeance up
OF. the Black Flend.

Especial Dispatch to the Cincinnati EnquirerIU
PARIS, KY, March 2S.
A negro man about thirty years old, who
outraged and then murdered white child,
ten years old, last night, was taken out OF
Jail this afternoon at six o'clock, and hung
by the citizens of the county, in the Court
house ward. The particulars connected
with this affair are of the most revolving
and damnable character, he having cut her
throat and disemboweled her. The body. is
still hanging, with no disposition on the
part of the citizens to take it down.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-30
The Cincinnati Embezzlemcnt Case

In the case of the United States against
Peter Fulk, George Magee, II. o. Newman
and r. II. Barnum, on the charge of feloni-
ously disposing of Government property
at the auction sales In the Asylum lot in
Cincinnati and at Camp Capture, the de-
PENDANTS had a three days examination be-
fore United States Commissioner Halliday,
and on Wednesday further proceedings
were postponed till the both Of April. !,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-30

7HMo WY n A1VUHAD - " NHtHDNAHBNVM
& At Washington, the Revolutionists are
in doubt as to their ability to pass the Civil
Rights bill over the Presidents veto, and
they are not happy in consequence. The
Patriots appear confident that the bill can't
be passed, and they are in exultant spirits.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-30

The April term Of the United States
Court commences at Cincinnati on Tuesday
next.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-30

,LE-The Sphynx, a aMystery, 29-5t
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-09-06
The "Boys in Hue"

re- The Radical Office holders and offics
seekers are ever harping about the "boys
in;blue," and in order to test their love for
this class let US enquire how many "boys
in blue" have they in public offices over
which they have for ycars exercised exclu-
sivc control.
Arc there any in the Clerks office? Are
there any in the Registers office? Arc
there any in the Sheriff's office? Are
there any in Office under the School law?
Who is Secretary to the Board of School
Commissioners? No hoy in blue."-
Who is Clork to the County Commission
crs? Not your hoy in Blue Is"
The only thing in the way Of "bays in
blue" getting anything at the hands of the
Radical leaders appears In an advertise
ment of A. r. .Applcmau Esq, of Hagers-
town an aspirant for legislative honors,-
That patriotic leader advertises for nurse
to carry his children about, and"Me child
Of a soldicr is preferred"
That was a noble, nagnanimous hit. A.
Il. Applcman, Esq. You want soldiers
children to "nurse" your lordlings. The
boys in blue" are going to vote for you,
because you ''lrc/er" that their children
should be slaves for yours. You will take
care of the "boys in hlue," wont you, Mr.
Appleman? You will make "nmscs" Of
thcir children. '".' u "." '..
The" boys in blue" will feel very proud
when they see their children carrying yours
abaut the streets. They will feel what
good soul you was to stay at home and
make money whilst they were fighting.
and will appreciate your loyalty now, sco-
Ing that you are anxious to make nurses
out of their Children, after they have come
back poor and neglected.
"Boys in blue" never fear whilst A. r.
Applcman, Esq, lives and has children to
nurse uad you have children suitable for
nurses. And this is great matter COM
ing as it does from source so loyal, so
great and SO pati,tic. "Roys in blue" 10
be sure, you can't get place in any pf
the public Offices in the county. but yoqr
children can go to Mr.. A. Il. Appleman's
aud do mental service. ''".@ '
He wants them for that. ..' n ''
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-09-06
Senator Wilson on Universal sufrrag,

| AT a large meeting in Boston, on Monday
night for the purpose of raising funds for the ed
| ucation of the colored race, Senator Henry VIII
son was the principal orator. He bitterly de-
nounced President johnson and his policy Of re-
| construction, and declared the Philadelphia Con.
vention to he made up of rebels and funteys Of
| the old wing party. He wound up by an exhor-
| tation in favor of universal suffrage, ..and said
that the South would be compelled TO adopt the
constitutional amendment. The following is a
br eli sketch of some of his remarks:
'lle believed that slavery was wrung from ,he
South by power alone, and we must now do the
work which war had not DONE aud that was o
change the national conscience and heart to the
belief that the black man is equal TO the white
and deserving of his privileges, both morally and
socially, and he would go for the amplest guar
antees for building them up and elevating. tner
every position. While he loved the black nan
he did not hate the white, but would stand up
for elevating and educating him. lie did not
desl ar ef his country, for all was not lost; bot
they would triumpha as sure as there was q God
in Heaven, for during the last six years they had
done nothing but march from victory 10 victory.
They had accomplished the emancipation of the
oppressed races; but there was yet o great work
to be done. He believed In the final adoption Of
the constitutional amendment, that Tennessee
would give suffrage to the black man; and that
the people would elect men to Congress who
would admit only such States into the nationl
government as would favor universal suffrage"
] THE men inIMaryland who t'endorse" Con-
gress and the constitutional amendment, although
they allege they are opposed 10 universal suffrage
are placed in very ugly position by the Sens-
tor from Massachusetts,. DO they endorse Sena-
tor Wilson, who is ono of the ruling members Of
Congress, and who declares not only for unirei'
sol suffrage, but social equality eo;, .,7so si8
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-09-06
Fashions Change.

RPublic opinion and justice are as
rapid in their progress as they, are euro
ans, terrible Up tbcis Judgments.
The day was When it was fashionable to
"staad by the Registry Law" But fash
ions change and the, Registry Law died
whilst the vile slaves of passion and per-
secution were singing hozannas to its vir-
tues.
And where and what are they who in
voked the intolcrant principles of this once
applapded, but now dcspised. instrument
ofperseention and outrage. Yet a little
while and their day is done. A few months
moro and public opipion and external JUS
tice, will have visited upon their heads a
degradation and col tie nptfar lmore pi;ilblc
than even that which Il cir fierce bigotry
would have worked out for the objects Of
their hate and revenge.
Let them not escape that just retribution
which sooner or later must oyertake all per-
sccutors of high and low degree Let not
public sentiment grow languid---let public
justice not slumber! Let public scorn and
contempt reach and wither with their ven
gcancc those men who with bare-faced,
brazen audacity but lately attempted to
fasten degradation on the pcopla,
Let it never be forgotten who they were
that sought to inAct paiss and penalties
upon those whose only offence was that
they dared to differ with them about mat
tiers of public interest ..
let the men n,ver be forgotten who de-
nicd their fellow citizens the ancient and
time-honored right Of thinking their own
thoughts and voting their own sentiments.
Let no honied words now excuse them.
Let no soft apologies be heard for a wrong
so deep-so fatal to public and private lib
crty. '"'' -4.'-..'t '.e- -.~
The prosecuted and down-t roddcn will
never forget their degradation, nor III ,se
who sought to fssten the yoke upon their
necks for all time to come, even when the
circum stances which first offered an apollo
gy had passed away. ...
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-09-06
fCommunicated..1
SHARpssuRd, Sept. 2lst.

Mn. Enron The extract in your last issue,
taken from recently published life of "Stone-
wall Jackson" throws light in dark places AL
though there was something said at the time of
this matter il is the first authenticated copy OF
the "treaty'' between the "mighty potentate" of
Washington county and the great Confederate
chieftain, that has bcen given to the public. As
is well known, this gentleman afterwards enter
ed the Federal army, aud became Major of a MAJ
ryland regiment. Before the Presidential elcc-
ton of 1864, tickets bearing the names of the
Lincoln and Mcclellan electors were sent to the
army. The Lincoln tickets were furnished to
the men by the dozen if they wished them, but
the McClellanites could not vote their sentiments
SO easily, "0ur Major gave notice that these
tickets could only be had at Regimental Head
quarters, well knowing many of the men would
not run the gauntlet of taunts aud insults tn
which they would be subjected when they made
application. Many were afraid, and so did not
vote as they wished. But ten men. think,
braved the storm, aud went. When Our Ma
jor saw them he went off into hysterics at once,
and when he found the men persisted, turned to
the Adiutant aud said, ''Take down the name of
every did one of them, and put them all on the
first skirmish line, 1 don't care a did if,it is
their turn or not" The rapid movements GO
ing on in the army after this, prevented the
murderous order from being carried out, and at
least Of tho ten ia left to toll you this little
taic. While you are asking for more light upon
your historical extract Of last week, thought 1t
not ainiss to furnish you this little incident, as
proper item for the attention of the "great
mans" future biographer. SINEX
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-09-06

The Nationaa Union Central Committee
Of Washington County, at meeting held
on the 22nd inst, f.sd, on the 10th day
Of SEPTEMBER next. for holding 9
GRAND MASS MEETING at Hagers.
tooHfHini oy,.f ,av.,s,y "A ~ d,.s
BEDistingnished speakers have been
invited to be present on the occasion, -
,iGiffoyy SWAMI is among the number. and
present: IN f,.....--a
,,E1 The. programme for the, occasion
will be Published in handful form aud CIR
cuiated extensively throughout the county
.Al,io by order, tao1l
NJ. S. BARBER, Sce'y.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-09-06

ED- TheRadical Congress passed bill Civ
ingthe negro soldier bounty of$3O0-them-
selves extra pay to the tune of $2000--and
with hearts overlooking with generosity
and gratitude to the white soldier, they eked
out to him the miserable pittancc of $10C
as bounty. But they did not stop here
in exhibiting their preference for them.
selres and the negro over the white vete-
rams. The extra pay for themselves and
the bounty for Tie negro was secured by
the law to be paid on demand, while the
bounty for the veteran ,oas only to be paid
ont Of any unappropriatcd finds in the
Treasury, Not only SO, but the clause
providing for the payment of bounty to the
white veteran was encountered, intention
ally no doubt, with SO many restrictions
and provisions as to render it almost en-
tirely nullity and make it diffic ,lt to
procure even that Titiful sum. Thus it
will be seen they have taken especial care
of themselves and the negro, and sacri-
feed the white veteran, Straws show
which way he wind h!ows.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-09-06

ESr The Radical party profess to BIO the
only true Union men, and assume to de-
nounce all others as Traitors and Rebels.
They imprisoned, exiled, maltreatcd
and prosecuted men during the war because
these men did not believe their professions
that the war was wagcd to restore the
Union. 'aa5.sI. l. ia. 80 .usa ..... an .lu
And now that the war is ended then
,coald hhs to imprison and stone mon be-
cause all that was said and thought of them
has come true. ... .......,
b. During the war they denounced those
who differed with them in opinion as trait
ors and dtsunfonisss. Now, they derounce
men as traitors wac want the Union re-
stored. .....
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-09-06

RPete's remarks at the great Downs
vile Radical meeting having been drawn
largely from "big. bellied le.tle" niue
must have been neutrality-suspicious. :.
1t is bad sign when people have to resort
to pouring spirits d0~a to keep their spia-
as Up RI { i,i.I{Y{
F1-fhe Head Sceater Of the Radical
party Is SaInbo. - Of 5a' @fy.s - ".a 1i'os e.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-09-06
Sur AGAINST SECRETARY srAsros.-The Wash.

Sur AGAINST SECRETARY SrAsroS.-The Wash
ington correspondent of the N Y. Herald says
1t will he remembered that early in the sam
mer OF 1858, William T. Smithson, banker of
this city, WIS arrested by order of the War De
partment, charged with being in correspondence
with the enemy and dealing in confederate cur
renoy. He was thrown into the Old C,pi toll
prison. his family elected from his house, lis fur
niture carried away, and other indignties offer
cd to himself his family and his property. Sub
sequently Mr.. Smithson was tried before mill
tary commission in Baltimore, convicted and
bany penitentiary, N. Y. After serving out
about year of his time in the pententiary, he
wns pardoned by President Lincoln and set at
liberty. lie has now instituted proceedings
against Secretary Stanton for damages because
Of these Irregular and unlawful proceedings, lay
bis damages at $50, 900. nos 1850 al5S.'U
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-09-06
Finished ut Last.
He wants them for that.

E1-The bridge over the canal at this
place Aas been at last finished and travel
has resumed its usual route. Wonder if
the election Of 70 new Board Of Directors
had not something to do with huryiDg up
the job!