davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-27
70 RoaHlp on nEAETh.
THURSDAY, July %, 1865.

1HUhSDA13 OuiJ ~, AoNN'
The Board of Health met in the af-
ternoon at the Board OF Trade Rooms In
Postof1lce Building, pursuant to adjourn
ment-Dn Thompsonin the,Chair. lial
The roll being called, the following
members answered to their names:v IA '
Messrs. Thompson, Coulter, Boyle, Dali
ton, Pollard and Gay.
Absent-Messrs. Mahlmann,, Treyitt'
Field, St. Clair and FELTON,. gy,s ss, griyy
The Inspector of the First District stated
that he had no written report to make, but
thathe had been through part Of his dis
trict since thelast meeting of the Board,
and was making efforts to have the nuiS-
ances removed.
The Inspectors Of the second district alSc
made verbal report, stating that of the
two privies he had reported as being In bad
condition, one of them had been cleaned
and rebuilt and the other would bereme,
died during next week.
! The burial permits issued by the Secre-
tary since last Saturday are 4-males two
females two--all under two years Of age.
Cause Of death-Dysentery two; SMALL
pox one. and one not reported. Y
On motion Of DR.. Boyle, the Board ad-
iourned to meet at the same place, next
Thursday,at 2o'clock p. M. en-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-27

For the Fire Department, repairs Of
wharf and streets, the sum of l " mills. -
For sanitary and street cleaning purposes,
the sum Of "a mill. NJ.
For gas, lamps, posts, and repairing and
cleaning the same, the SUN Of "a mill.
For principal and interest of bonds issued
under the act of the Legislature, dated
March %, 1884, for the payment Of boun-
ties to volunteers, the sum Of y mill. "
Resolved, That the City Clerk forward
certified copy of the foregoing resolution
to the Auditor Of Franklin county forth
with.
On motion Of Mr.. Ross, the Council pro-
lIceeded 10 The election ola, City Clerk.
/ On the irst.ballot, the result was as fol-
1owss Messrs. Armstrong, Beekey, ohad-
wick, Douty, Gayer Kammerer, Reinhard,
aud lfloss--s--voted for Levi e. Wilson
Messrs. Donaldson, Booth, Fell, Patterson;
and Toll-4-voted for Joseph Dowdall
Messrs. Jaeger and Naghten for j. j. Fun
stOn, and Messrs. Barcus and Donaldson for
| @. A. Poland.
| On the second ballot, Messrs. Armstrong,
Beekey, Chadwick, pouty, iGaver, Jaeger
Kammerer, Naghten, Reinhard and Ross
devoted for L. E. Wilson; Messrs. Booth
Fell, Patterson and Toll-4-for Joseph
D0wdslf; AND Messss, Barcgsahd DcbAld-
son for G. A. Poland.
! Levi E. Wilson having received MAJOR
ity vote of all the members OF the Council,
was declared duly elected City Clerk.
The Council then adjourned to ~ o'clock
on next Monday evening.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-27

G. M. BRIGGS, formerly of Bowling
Green, Kentucky, has leased the Tennassee
Peniteniiary for four years at AZ cents per
day for each convict. BE Intends AttIng itup
with machinery for the purpose Of manu-
featuring all kinds Of agricultural imple-
ments. %
THE Springfield, Republican says that Mr.
Tom Deane, of that city, who departed
some time since on a trip to Europe, has
been heard from at Heidelburg, IN Germa-
ny, from which place he would like to get
away, but can't the troops being every
where about him, aud passage through the
lines Impossible.
d, LAST Sunday, in Dekalb countyi Mis-
souri,, while Rev. Mr.. Price was preach
ing, fellow by the name Of Pope Inquired
whether he had license. He replied he
had not. He then ordered him out Of the
pulpit and wheL a young man asked Pope
by what authority be did so, he replied in-
solently, and at the same time presented
cooked pistol to his breast. The young
man, nan shot him dead. A fellow BY the name
Of MetcalE one Of Pope's companionS,i then
fired at the y0nng man. but missed him
who in turn shot and, IT'S supposed, NOR
tally wounded, Metcalf; No further, dis.
turbance ensued. Nov .bsiiz NJ r9m 009.
TIE PtttsDpg Post says: A few days
since the, wife Of Mr.. james Zerr living al
d.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-27

Yesterday afternoon, whilst Mr. John
Remus was engaged in hauling lumber
along High street ON the track Of the
Street railroad, and when opposite the
Union Block, his wagon broke down and
completely blocked up the road. He I'M
hitched his horses and left his wagon and
the consequences was that in few minutes
some five or six cars were together on the
same track. The superlntendent Of the
road could not be found, and the conduct
ors and drivers thought it was not their
duty to clear away the debris. However,
after delay Of sufficient time to bring TO-
gether all the cars running on the street,
the conductors went to work and removed
the obstruction, and the cars started north
and south like funeral trains to take new
start.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-27
Wigwam for tine Philadelphia
4Hili-lu' Convention. 'a

1t is announced through the Philadelphia
Ledger, that the committee appointed in
Philadelphia to make arrangements for the
18th of August Convention, have selected
the Skating Park ground at Broad and
Wallace streets, whereon they intend to
erect q wigwam of sufficient capacity to
accommodate about 1900 people. The
building is to be. $50 by 200 feet, and will
contain gallery for spectators. One por-
tion of the hall is set apart for ladies. No
doubt the arrangements for the Convention
will be on corresponding scale with the
Importance of the occasion. Philadelphia
is the place where the Declaration of In
dependence was first proclaimed; Phila-
deIphia is the place where the Constitution
of the United States was framed aud adopt
ed. Therefore, eminently fitting is it that
at Philadelphia should be inaugurated a
movement that viii result In the dlsplace-
ment Of the Radicals through the ballot
box, and in establishing enduring Union,
Peace and happiness. And from the mani
testations developing themselves all over
the country, we are encouraged to believe
that such a movement will be then and
there set on foot.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-27
gArreut of q Nurret Nan.

An old man by the name of Walker was
arrested yesterday by the Marshal and
police, for having gold nuggets In his
possession, without being duly stamped
as required byaoi the United States
Revenue law. he had eight nuggets-six
large and two smalIei ones which he had
left in box at a grocery. Suspicion be-
ing excited, The box was examined and
found to contain the nuggets5 The owner
was arrested and the nuggets taken pos
session Of by the officers O. Walker wat
taken before us. Commissioner Chitten-
den. who took his own recognizance in the
sum Of $500 for his appearances for d pre-
liminary examination on Wednesday next
P' M, The nuggets were deposited
with the Commissioner. aTAF e
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-27
prOduct OF 6utta Perclaa fn the
Island OF BOrneO. ~

Mr.. Van aGaffron, Of slntaug, BOrneo,
read the following notice at q late meeting
of the Society of Natural Science At Java /:
Gutta percha Is gathered By emitting
down trees, generally thirty-fye years old,
from forty-two to sixtyTtwo feet high, and
q circumference Of about twelve feet, The
trunk contains generally thirty or forty
concentric rings, The trees begin 70 bear
fruit and flowers when they are fifteen or
twenty years old. In cutting holes Ia the
bark, very little juice can be obtained, be-
cause, after a short time, tho hole, Is Stop
ned by the, fhickeping OF the Juice, The
harvest lasts pne month. They POL all we
strfps and press 1t with the feet to make
cakes Of 1t. In the district OF the river Of
Kapocas they assort- Tive kinds OF gutta
Dercha I IL Is, then perfectly demonstrated
that the guttR peroha Of the trade consists
OF mixture of several kindsa0m 5di ni "a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-27

Attention & called to the law card Of
james 3. Cox, Esq Of Mansfield, ohiO.--
We have BEEN personally acquainted with
Mr.. Cox for number of years, and can
testify to his unflinching integrity and bps-
iness qualifications. Those who have claims
to collect or other business 10 transact ID
that part Of the state, win find it to their
interest to employ heseryices Of Mr.. Cox.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-27
Democratic Congressional Con.
veMHfom.

The Representatives Of the 7th Congressional
Dissrtct, win meet in convention at LON
don, O.. on Monday, the 9Th day Of August,
next, at w o'clock p. NJ, for the purpose
Of nominating q candidate for Congress,
and appointing two Delegates 70 the Phil
adelphia National Convention, to be held In
that city on the l4th day Of August 1855.
., I.H.MARRoW, Chm.
LIE. WILSON, Sec'y. q roa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-27
BurrioaAlIv,e..

A little boy met with Shocklng death
in the town Of Shirley, Massachusetts, q
few days since. Ne was, with others, at
tending school, near which was o sand
bank, into which the children dug holes;
into one OF these holes they thought
lessly caused this boy TO enter when
thew closed or filed Up the entrance
and lefb him. The teacher soon after made
inanlries for the missing boy, when she
was informed by those knowing the cause
OF llis absence that they had buried him IN
the sand@bank, and whielI proved too true,
for upon removing the sand and dirt the
little fellow was found really dead, being
actually bgfied alive. ni 9fnt no ~ li9f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-27
NEWS AND oTHERWIsE.


READNG MATTER on the Fourth Page.
GoLD closed in New York, yesterday eve
ming, at 14sT. -
DIR. HALE, of Rock county, Miss, has
paid $7S6.s6 far kiss.
TIE Austrians are said to be making
1900 Needle guns day. Ma
BEES stung a fine horse to death In Ken
tncky..h '--a
iArSMontgomery, Ala4 q machine turns
out $4,000 bricks daily. .,.,,.,.--
A YdUNa man out West married a wo-
man who once wet-nursed him. ses- srg ai
-CoNdREss has resolved to adjourn to-
morrow. Praise be unto the Lord for that.
,GnN. GRANT has been confirmed Generat
OF the army of the United States. p. J.
,MRs. SusAEKAH BoYER, of Harrisburg,
Pa, died last week aged 81 years and II
days.
II Is said that idol-worship, in the mat
ter Of incense, costs the Chinese $50 0OO-
900 year. ,s IEE OA.
,ATExGS snake swallOwedao leg OF NUT
ton at Galveston. Rather big snake
story. uv n sgs c8E SEG S0E
TIE large distillery Of Mr.. Howiitt, at
Jamestown, Illinois, was struck by light
ming on Monday evening" and destroyed.
A PINT of nice clean oats has been raised
by q man IN Randolph county, Indiana, this
season frOm slnglsseed, ~ IN
A.TEw days ago, three persons died In
PniladeIphia from ealing vegetables pre-
parsd in copperkettle.
ArLAReE and respectable johnson Club,
eaoh member of which has been Republic
Can. has been formed at Quincy, Ill., 80
ALnfLE girl died recently In aBethle-
hem, Conn., from the effects Of the parti-
cles she had bitten nom het finger nails and
swallowed. iiie'9 -i,-s s,,-..,,,,s5 tF
GOV. RGNDGLL has been confirmed Post
master General. The pOstuasters through
out the country who abuse the President
must look Do their heads now. ,4zE "
MoNfaoMERY BLAIR, Governor Swami,
J.W. Crisneld and Reyerdy johnson have
been appointed Senatorial delegates from
Maryland 70 the Philadelphia cOHyehtsitOan. 1Is o.
..THr first case of cholera occurred IN New
YORK city. on the LIST of May, and up to the
evening Of the oath Of July there had been
Aow-ai1r daatha .gist
YHE Democratic State Central Committee
for. Vermont have appointed delegates TO
representthe Democracy of that State In
the Philadelphia Convention. oa" "-1an9
LONDON Is to be favored with two shows
on Tuesda.s--ths Rapublican Congressional
Convention Nnd HaIght & Chambers Co
loasol Circus. sp rgFgw7 ymT
Tn, Shield and BdFmer says the wheat
crop In Richland county. although light.
Is better than It was expected it would be.
Corn, oats and potato es never looked better.
TIE Republicans Cs the sGh District held
thelf Congressional ConSention at Hills
boto, on the 26th, and by exclamation re-
nominated Hon. r. w. Clark.
HoS. Gro. II. PENDLsrON was At home
Rn Cincinnati, when the specialize the Gin
cinhaii Gdzsiis represented HMM Washing
ton City participating In meeting Of
0hioans. asDtA8 sltV
EASfERA papers contain the statement
that an Ohio Democratic club has been es-
tubIlulSed m washington, and that Major
II. j. Atkinson has been elected President
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-27
Anot1ner 1DeclIna1iOn. |.

General w. II. Powell. Of Ironton, pub
fishes q card In the last number of the IRON
Ton Reqister, declining the Radical nomina-
tion for Congress in this District. This
makes the third proposed candidate who has
declined the hOnor-H. s. Bundy, Judge
johnson and Powell. The Register now
suQQests Col. G. O.. Hawley, Of Ironton.-4
The Radicals find it difficult to procure a
man with nerve enough 10 stand cam
paign, and meet the brunt Of the contest:
a0iihi.He who fghte and runs away, 4
10 A0a Willlive 70 fight another day. 3hl Z
,--Poftsmoutk TINES. iisiifji sdi h97i sqc03
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-27

ed the hospitaIitiss Of Louisville to the
0Gpr Professor W. N. Hailman responded on
behalf of the societies present. His closing
expression, referring TO the motto of Ken
tuoky---
United We stand, divided wSfalll"
prodnced the mostenthuslam.
pTbf. Hailman was Followed by Mr.. X.
ANWolff In an address of welcome, on the
mart of the Louisville singers, to the sing
ers from other cities.
The orchestral and vocal music, although
not undefectiye, was rendered with extra
ordinary effect. The orchestra, numbering
sixty, includes some of the best musicians
in America, and among the vocalists are
many of the highest cultivation:
Prot. Sobolewski, on making MS oeput'
was greeted with prolonged plaudiTs, when
were gracefully butsilently acknowledged
We were glad TO see the great attainmelu
of this veteran director and composer 1hus
lfitlv recognized. Professors Lonis Hast
and George Zoeller, as assistant directors,
were honored with repeated compliments
which their well-known professional aDlll'
ties Justly deserved.
AGuard of HOB0B cpmposedof memperS
of the old Louisville Rifle Club, heaued tnt
PROCESSION. This. NOT having been pq'
down ii the programmes surprlsed SeysrNr
body. A decidedly agreeable surprise
nevertheless.
The proceedings Of the whole day were
unmarried. Good discipline In the move
ments of the Saengerbund and on the par
of the masses, and pure frlendltness among
all, have, so far. been the cbaractefistlcst o.
the meeting. That such will continue u
be the case, we wouldn't allow ourselves tc
doubt,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-27
DemocratIc Congregational Con-
VenIfOm in the Fourth DiStrict.

DemOcralIc Congressional Con-
ventiOn i'm the Fourth District.
The Democratic Congressional Conven-
tion for the Fourth District met at Piqua
on the 25th inst, and organized by electing
Hon. HUGH THOMPSON, Of Shelby, Presi-
dent, and GKo. D. KINDER, of Greenville,
THOMAS HUBBARD, Of Bellefontaine, JoHN
Houx, Of Urbana, and E, H. EYER, Of Piqua,
all editors Of able and staunch Democratic
journals, Secretaries. After some discus
sion as TO the propriety Of sending delegates
tothe philadelphia Convention, the mo-
tiOn to send delegates was agreed to, with
but two or three dissenting votes. j r
Col JOHN II. JANIS, Of Urbana, aud Col.
Us. Dawson, of BellefOntaine, were then
appointed the regular delegates, and JoHN
w. MkTHKRs and JOHN II. You've, Esqrs.,
were appointed alternates. ,,+s
Bya vote Of nearly two to one, tie Con-
vention resolved to put no candidate in
nomination for Congress until afterthe l4th
of August Philadelphia Convention. The
best of feeling prevailed, and the impress
sion was entertained by nearly all the del
egates that the District would be redeemed
LnlS tal4'5 i0l L.L a.- -ed af jaGla.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-27
, AnAdrolt Thief.

Early yesterday morning, the clerk at
the store Of G. Ebetly q Co, opened up and
coInmenced to bripgtO the outside the
building goods to make d display. He
brought out piece, Of Jeans containing
about thirty yaFsbs placed il upon d box
and went in for anotherpiece. but when he
came out he was astonished TO find that the
firstppiecs had yanishedy Some adroit
thiefhad picked II up and made good his
escape. Th-4I4s I-iN GA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-27
IvIIIcinl ConventIOm.

The Delegates to the Judicial COnven-
tion win meet at the City Hall in Column
bus, on Monday, July Soth. at ll1f O'Clock
A. NJ, for the purpose Of nominating a
Democratic candidate for Common Pleas
Judge for this CFiftb) Judicial District.
BY orderof the several Democratic Coun-
ty Central Committees. aa-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-27

Hon. +. c. LEBLoND win please accept
our thanks for copy Off A political man
nal for 1855, compiled by EDWARD NC
PHrRsoN, Clerk of the House of Rep
resentatives Of the United States" This
manual shows that Mr.. SHELLABARGER
voted for Negro, Suffrage in all the shapes
and forms it came up in the House. N
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-27
ALnrre Funernl.,

The funeral Of young CamPen Who was
drowned in the olentangy on last Tuesday
eVeaing took placgy yesterday fEpm the FesiY
dence Of his father, in the northern part Of
the city. His remains were followed to the
silent tomb by one Of the largest process
sions we have witnessed in this oity-the
carriages reaching from Broad to Mound
street. il
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-27

We have received the first number Of q
paper bearing, the above name, published
at McConneIsviIle, by sWMG GLENN, Esq.
Itsupports the Democrats ticket. May it
prosper abundantly. @ -,st,s ,-..z, eo,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-27
The PromInent Features Of wash
ingtOm Life. ,f.sn- IN

@NDNC '~--T----1rI 4.
1.-THE Washington correspondent of the
Nss0 York Wdtchmdn, religious paper,
writes the following: oT
7Licsntiousness and drunkenness are the
prominent features Of Washington life
this season. Members of Congress spend
their Afternoons and evenings In billiard
and drinking saloons, and their nights in
houses of ill-fame and assignation. Five
lseVenths of the Republican members of
Congress spend their nights In 1icentious
dissipation While majority OF the DEM
ocratic members are working for the good
of the country, the Opposition, relying on
its majority goes in fora "good time,n 80
called. Washington, under Abolition aus
piees, Is the most licentious, depraved city
In the Union. Drinking saloons, gambling
houses, houses of prostitution and assigna-
ton are about the Capitol as side shows
are abouta a circus. Harlots andniggers OcA
cupy the galleries, smile ON their pet MEM
bers on the floor, and throw kisses to the
sGOd and morality" Representatives OF
honest Constituencies 1sVo e
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-27
CapItaI CitY nnsIness ColIegs.

Glasses In Book-keepings Penmauship,
Business Arithmetica Telegraphy and Pho
biography, win be formed to suit all, who
desire to take,a q course In the College dur
ing the vacation in our public schools.
Ladies' Department beautifully titted up.
Call and ace for yourself. -r2hbt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-27
MnfaO OnnAidnfa.

We arc desired tOstate that Joseph Dowai
dali, who was voted for at the City Council
msetingyesteEdAy aftarhOOnfof City CleHfl
was not candidate for reelection to that
o1iee.Ja II a.lM AHT OF Qa0W a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-27

TIM General Agent Of the Ohio State
Business Directory is inths city, spd de-
sires to employ two good canvasserS for the
work, to whom good wages will be given
Apply at North Engine House, Gay street,
% -2k
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-27

SELLS & BRoThHR, AuctioEeets, WIN sell
on Saturday, July % b, on the corner OF
state and High streets, at 1Otk O'Clock, one
good omnibus in perfect order. Sale posi-
49, 49, XXX asst
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-10
Fears 'FuSqa 800 81 ,bb,epi b,pi Remit


n The Hartford CoTdpt, a staunch, Repub-.
lican paper, sees disaster to the Radicals in
their pfesentpolicy, and foretells the tri-r
,umph of President Johnsonls policy unless
the Radicals change their tactics. Says
As fof that policy of exclusion which
has been WRONGLY fixed upons the Union
party by the intemperate acts and words of
some members Of Congress, it must be re-.
ipudiated if we expect the party to main
tain its power. II we allow the PhiIadeI-
phia C6hvehtionists oplace us in the false
position of excluding gloyal men from Con-,
gress while they set themselves up as the
champions. Of. unappreciated loyalty, the
res1lt of the conflict is easily foretoId, and
it isThot pleasing to contemplate. But il
theIBnionIpartWw will show that, this is not
the ISSUE, and ,if5 Congress will assist by
adding the names of other loyal repre-
sentatiVes to those of the Tennessee deie-
gatIoh, our party strength will be greatly
increased.q ns1iIsmA shJ OF ssss91bts Iro
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-10
9 Another IAlnSdtGh hsaraFF FFaanSGtiEceali anal iEel Fsooi..

Alerack sbrainedy fanatic named Fell "a
member of the City Coulciliof Col um bus,
made, a speechs sinlOppositien to rendering
the hospitalities ofythat cityuto President
johnson and pRrtyygin which he said that
leuwas 0pposedrtoJ Inviting Of rPresident
Johnsonnorany of his7caravan 7 to Golunn
bus-thREtmight their kangano and
striped mulesAelsewhere Gen 4 Grant,
Admiral FarTagut and Secretary Seward
are called "kangaroOs and striped mules,r
This fellow Fells should bel transferred
from his seat In City, Coppcil to 4 berth 10
thsiaiOtiesasy yspmsyI1 1NnseE p@NSsGsw od' Il