davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-27
House II o ID NeceAAiSy Exists fOr. the
..LA -t...L Use OF lt Il. - 4

DURNO's CATARRM sNUFF,
Which, nrthe first stages Of cold Gcss like magic
-Heudache, HoasenesSD Diptherip, and Bronchitis,
Sore Eyes, Dcafhess. Bad Taste and Smell. being
,heresilt Of Uatarrh. ThisSnuR removes AndpSe-
*ents all these. and Injuries healthy Head. Its
effects are pleasant and safe. even for infants who
,suferfrOn Snuilles.s fAf 8tHlO MHIAI
1t has the highest professional testimonials. Sold
by all Druggists, or sent by MaiIto all parts of. b,
or 80 cents for One Box, or 81 for -Four Boxes
Address JAS. DURN0. r. y. OK 1885,
fsHT FFT Tnfr hFrg New ork City.
At Wholesale, byDEMAS BARNES AGO. 81
Park Row. New York. M 10 .G0juneasIyd&Ny3
% ,2U8E1ljo9
,,,t,sr.-crU vCrNgVFN u I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-27
lIe Of Househ old Furniture.

.ysSale Of HOuSeh Old Ruxniture. 3
niWe will sell by auetiGh at thei residence
Of Mr.. J, H. Riley, No,i7O East. Rich street,
on Thursday, March 10Th, commenting at
10 O'Clock A. NJ, the, entire, Household
Furniture, consisting lin psrt.of splendid
70ctave Knabe Piano Forte, 2 Velvet Car
pets, Rosewood Parlor Set, Whatnot
1Loupge, Pictures, L very fine Pink Enam-
eled Bedroom Set III pieces), Brussels, In
grRiT and Venitian Carpets, Stair Carpets,
Bedsteadss Bureaus, Washstands, i Ward
robe, Extension Table, Dining Chairs,
CrockeryIand Glassware, Filter, Heat
ing Stove, l No. AZ STUART Cook Stove,
Kitchen Furniture, &c.
ImciaIN-dst1 eIsA s'rsi5Zau39
. Household Furntture at Auction.
9Wewill sell by auction at our sale rooms,
No. 1874 South High street, on Tuesday,
March 9th, commencing at o'clock A. NJ
adlarge assortment of Household goods,
consisting of 1-splendid set Rosewood Bed
room Set (new), / Oak Bedroom Set, Bed
steads, Bureaus, Washstands. 4 Marble-top
Tables, Hat Rack, Extension, Breakfast
and Side Tables, Easy Chairs,41 Rocker,
1Spring Mattress Chair top), Spring Bed
BOTTOMS, Safe, i Secretary, Feather
Beds, Pillows, Mattresses, Crockery and
Glassware, 3 Cook Stoves, Chairs, 2 Brus+
sells Carpets, l Ingram Carpet, sc. Terms
cash. 1or'i' rd.l BEAL g. PARSONS.
-vmch24-d3t IS" a"a1 rIs 1.f'' 'H'.
"a -ft of f.a do f-- .st'--... .. q. .,.I.I.
-yHOusehOId Furniture at Auction!
we will lsell by auction, at the residence
OfIMr.John Stearns, No. 20 Oak, street, on
Wednesday, March 2Sth, commencing at
10 o'clock A. NJ, a large and valuable lot of
households goods, consisting of
fine piano. forte, l sociable, 1sota, up
holstered and cane seat chairs, easy chairs,
cehterahd side tables, BRUSSELS carpets, In
grain carpets. stair carpets, fine bedste ads
Bureaus, washstands, hair and spring Mat
tressesy window shades, extension table
clocks, dining room and kitchen furniture,
&c. :iip-oi 'iaa@n 'BEAL g. PARsoNs,7 %
. march2G-3td s 81 .t5. Auctioneers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-27

LOUISVILLE, March 26.-The Italians, ex-
cepting Caltabo Martalbo, engaged in the
sale of counterfeit fractional currency, were
bound over by the United States Commits
sioner TODAY. tArU .79buh ~ .rf.. .rtarr
r. B. Hall, of this city, has taken con-
tract to complete the eleven miles of the
Southern Pacific Railroad between Shreve-
port and Marshall, making continuous
aggregate of forty-two miles of road.
There was duel this morning near Lex
ingtOn, Kentucky, between Jos. De Sha and
Alex. Kambrough. AT the second fire Kam-
brough was shot through both hips. ~, s.,, y ~
IS GALVESTON, March b 23--Proceedings
chiefly OF local interest. All hands are 90
ing to a complimentary banquet Tonight.
A National party Is organizing inf Texas,
with Unionists for leaders. Ex- Governor
EiN.Pierte, anunconditional Uuion man
during the, war, appears as candidate for
Governor. The Bulk is out for hims . "a
van Alb tsnr. .fgsl 81 a lf yIBgnfJ
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-27

New York March 26.-The State Sol
diers' Depot in this city was formally closed
yesterday afternoon with appropriate SER
vices. bWtwioa c.Esai5
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-27
xXXIXth CONGRESS. First Session.
wGsRiSGroN, March 20. 1866.
SRNAIE.

Mr., SUMNER rose to question d, privilege, and
moved TO amend the jourLal Of Friday BY striking
Mr. S.ocktons name from the vote deciding bis
case.
This gave, rise 10 a LENGTHY discussion, in which
Messrs Simmer, Trumbull, johnson, Sherman and
Davis participated. . rHf Ana iTT7g
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-27
DIP It H H r. I a.
m7I .Tgna
DR.. Trask's Magnetic Ointment

Wa Certainly Prevent, Relieve and Cure
This terrible maady, if used early. Apply freely
to the throat and upper part Of the chest, and coS
with hot flannel. The MAGNETIC 0LHZKEYT
is also an efficient remedy for Group, Sore Throat
and InhamhAtion Of all kinds-wi remove pain
and soreness in short time, relieves and cures the
worst cases Of Rheumatism by a few applications,
and for Sore Eyes. Burns, Wounds, Piles, etc. is an
iniailible remedy Itshvuld Re in the house Of eS-
cry family where there are children. Sold By all
Druggists. -yy5 .- -s7s-.., s.s mig
s.s,, d. Ransom & CO., w
-.... af' PrOprietOrs, Buffalo "a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-27

FOR MOKE THAN TWENTY YEARS MA
THEWS' HAIR DYE has stood the
test of trial. and is constantly increasing in public
favor. a.. .-,r'l,,y
1t is the best and cheapest in the world. Price
70 cents r." -' @
1t gives beautiful, lustrous, natural color.
1t is complete in one bottle. " - rI
1t does the work the first time.
1t does not crock, smut or stain.
1t does not rub of OF fade.
1t always gi, es satisfaction. A child can spplyie.
e THIS HAIR DYES manufactured BY apecuIisr
process tknoW only to MIR. Matthew'S which renders
it infinitely superior to any dye in market.
In using THE VENETIAN DYE you avoid
that RUS TY, DEAD appearance by Whichdyed hair
is SO easily recognized when an inferior article
has been used. p ~ " % o. La
Invest rs cents. and you will be convinced -
Sold by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
A. l. MATHEWS Manufacturer.
DEMAS BARNES d CO., New York, Wholesale
AgenIs. 80 u a maylO;de0dly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-27
Reputation Established!

nOPutdIlVIl EStdUllSIl0ul !
oHrs. 8. "A. .RIIe1e IS t1.sSly a
l'ss6Iic beMefyctTeSS, and her
aOOfldc1'faEI success IS IGasp1.e-
cedessted. Her fame and
her discoveries haze gone
0Or0Gd, and to-day she is
t1I her line the largest 91aGn-
EfNctNreSS t3I the GOOrEd. u7
j. Everybody Interested. r
Youth and OfG age are alike
benefited by The ssSe of Mrs
S. sG. .4LEe1s'S Worlds Hair
ReSfOreI:- and Hair Dress
ing. They,Oct directly upon
the roots of The hair, causing
IlErurtGast g9'OsCthO and, ,beasE-
ty. Y'OsST hair, III changed TO
greg, or sCleStc, by sickness on;
other causes, SDSEg ON'be4e-
stored 10 itS Ga0tsG1'0g color.
and beauty. D01iCErstGerG5-
tcHted forever. The HAIR
failing StOpped.@ The most
delicate -heGd-SEfeSs or b0as-
net can be acorn eCtthO OSSt fear
OfSOiI6ltg. 7heileOSt deISglt-
ftEL Fragrance to the hair is
tss.lOEvtett. Y If yOas aC5Sh 10
restore yOSr hair, as in
youth, and retain ttflsrOssgh
life, sDiClsOsst delay purchase
Il bottle Of each OF Mrs, s. "A
.aIEeSs'S W,O1:Ld'S HGi9. Re-
StOress and AlfesStsags uOY
Sold by Druggists tbFtaghout the 6woTIds u
- e PRINCIPAL SALES oFffcE, tihlt
1854 200 G'resilSsich o.. NswxoEA
Tect4e5 -deod&wly anUY 80 N1OTg n7ySN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-27

M0NEY--Steady at sac per cent.
1oSbisEiLl oS1pbihkELlNe EXCHAAGE-Dull and nominal a
10 oSsa0LD-Firmerd opspihE at laSJ and closing Al
= 7a!S. !g.0,y,ERENMENT Y, E sTocgssteady and without
% FREl0HTS-To Liverpool dniefl1 ~ ---ilr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-27
! lFKEIGHTS-TO liverpool QUIET
View YORK Stoc,f hi. ,I,., .,r,.

Il ggn,l. wA!VIN AVIN NIpc 3 ~ uaFket--lmaT. 28.
p0ns ~; Treasury 0tssJ 500 "A ser,,sY lSt
Missouri gs 721si Pacific hHll 2iO o. A Mshtttl4
Gates y ssiern nion YeltpFaph g Hi Erie III
Northern Indiana eOX PIttsb6 n 10 4, N6rth hWestsy
preferred 652ii Rock -lsaad JIG n; Fort WaynSVS'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-27
NIr. StOckIOn's Case.

New YORK, March 2G.-A Washington
special says it is understood that motion
will be made in the Senate to-day to re-
consider the vote of last Friday, declaring
the Hon. j. p. stockton entitled to his seat
as Senator from New jersey, and that Mr..
SUMMER will make an argument against the
right of Mr.. Stockton to cast vote in the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-27
The EIassacIIusetts Liquor Cnse
Decided.

e, WASHINGTON, March 26.-The Supreme
Court of the United States has decided the
Massachusetts liquor case. The court holds
that licenses granted by the United States
under the internal revenue laws for the
wholesale of'liquOr held by citizen of
Massachusetts. do not protect him in the
sale, or keeping for sale, of liquors within
said State, in view Of the prohibltoyy laws
of the State of Massachusetts. The Su-
preme Court afIlrmsv the decision OF the
court below LII. {, r----- La
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-27
-RyREEIrAe,PAIssONs.

@shae4so GfUnsM G9I0salssman.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-24
Meeting In the CuyahogA DIatric1
% Appoint Delegates 10 PhIla-

Meeting Ia the Cayahoga DIatrieI
% Appoint Delegates 10 PhIla-
deIphia. ta.
75i A short time since we gave publicity to
the fact that Hons. F. T. BACKUs, r. P.
RANNEY, H. B. PAYNE and MosEs KELLY
had issued q call to the electors of the 18th
Congressional District who favored the
Philadelphia movement to meet in Cleve-
land last Saturday and elect Four Dele
gates. Accordingly, a meeting Of about
two hundred persons assembled. The
Herald, which has no more sympathy with
the movement than the Leader, says "there
we're gentlemen present from the three
counties comprising the District" and that
%among those who participated in the
action of the meeting were gentlemen from
both political parties" Messrs. BAcKUs,
RANNEY, H. B. PAYNE and MosEs KELLY
we're appointed regular delegates, and JOHN
FERr1G and NJ. NJ. SEYMOUR, Of Lake coun-
ty, and j. SMITH and j. X. FROST, OF
Summit county.
The meeting was successfully addressed
by Messrs. BAcKUs, PAYNE and RANNEY.--
Referringt to Mr.. BAcKUs' speech, the Lead
er says he was "once an honored and re-
spected member of the Union party" He
was the Republican candidate for Supreme
Judge in 1859. Mr.. KELLY has been life
long opponent of the Democratic party;
but be, too, with Mr.. BACKUs, unite with
Maasrz RANNRY and PAYNE In the OpiniOn.
that the condition into which the Radicals
are driving the country, demands that men
who revere the Constitution and the Union
should meet together and counsel with the
view to see whether something can not be
done to get the Government out Of the
hands Of the spoilers. ay 6.s..rl.,i -,
When even on the Reserve gentlemen
from both political parties" feel it their
duty to participate ain the action Of the
meeting" to send delegates to the PhiIadel-
phia Convention, be assured there is most
significant change being worked in the.
minds OF the peoples change that will
vote out Of Office the Radicals who have
since the close of the war been legislating
under an influence that bodies destruction
to the well-being Of the country. Hence,
they put behind them party prejudice and
with Democrats propose to labor for the
good Of the country. Most commendable
is the feeling thus exhibited, and 1t should
be emulated by the masses Of the Republic
can party.NOIr yf- .f,9 rAzotr6v -r,r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-24
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
MONDAY EVENING, July

MONDAY EVENING, July 70. 2
Board m ct. Present-Messrs. Sullivant,
johnson, ,Fieser, Bingham. Loving, Lopgh,
Aston and Mees. Absent-Mr. Andrews.
Bills were allowed to the gross amount Of
"a, 3O5.34.
The bids for the erection and completion
of the two new public school buildings
were opened, and found to be as follows:
l. Samuel Strang, for the two buildings,
$32,7OO, or South building for Sl6,2o3.
2. F. A. Schlapp, for the two buildings,
$3l,392-the North building for $l5,746,
and the South building for 500 less,
8. Joshua Mason and Michael Fahey, for
each building, $l6,522.
A. g. SteIb g Co., for thetwo buildings,
$3l,871.2l. >-'-- N
5. George W. Bellows and others, for the
two buildings, $36,3OO.
8. Charles wOliel, for each building, sl5T
072.
z. F. f. Smltzer, for the two buildings,
$S5,SOO. 10 g,ssiraoD
8. Schneider & Kammerer, for the two
buildings, $36,650. ,aqta ~
I The contract for the two buildings was
awarded, by unanimous vote Of the Board,
to F. A. Schlapp, the lowest bldder-his
bid for the erection and completion Of the
two school buildings being $8l, 1892.
After the transaction Of ssome miscel-
laneous business, the Board adjourned. w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-24
A SanguInary Com bat.

There was skirmish yesterday morn
ing at store near the corner of High and
Broad streets, We could not clearly ascer-
tain its origin. 1t seems that clerk was
about leaving the establishment, either at
his own desire, or upon the discharge of
his employers. Some matters still remain
ed unsettled between them, when, yester-
day morning, as the clerk was taking his
trunk out OF the store, one Of the proprfe-
tors struck him with anumbrella. Ascuf-
fle ens1ed, in which the combatants whack-
ed at each others noses and scratched each
others faces, causing the pavement at the
entrance Of the store to be spotted in sew
eraI places with blood, the evidences of a
sanguinary battle. We believe that neither
party was very seriously wounded. Po-
licemen arrived at the scene of action, but
too late 70 make arrests upon view, as the
engagement was of short duration.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-24

Automatic Movements Of COrPses-
Remarkable Case Of Restoration 10
Life From Apparent Death. -
Afew days since, an exchange referred
to automatic movements Of corpsess and
stated that they occasionally occur In chol-
era cases, and where also the plague pre-
walls. W
We heard related, ip>thls connection,
remarkable case which occurred In this city
during the prevalence of the cholera In
1850, and, as singulara a phenomenon as 1t
appears, is vouched for by tho attending
physician, who is well known in this com
munity asian energetic. and faithful praoti-
toner through all the frighttul periods OF
the prevalence of the cholera in Columbus
and vicinity. F Ef tEfft
\. A Mr.. H., brick-layer, whose whole
sOuled philanthropy led him at all times to
the relief of Distress Of sickness, or the
wants Of families aud neighbors, was, while
in apparent good health, and after he had
gone to his work In the mornings
suddenly attacked with cholera in Its
worst forms; but more distinctly Of the
spasmodic character. After the rushing
discharges, emissions and cramps attending
such cases, the hAggard 'countenance and
sudden prOstration Of the whole system be-
tokened apparent tdissolution--so much So
that his family and friends could not be-
lieye otherwise than he was lost TO- them
forever, and actually instituted prepara7
tions for his staying out" against the pro-.
test OF his physician; who, in spite Of the
satirical remarks Of bystanders, with the
aid OF an attending nurse, continued bis
efforts to restore life for half an hour, With
out pulsation or beat Of the heart discov-
etable. His efforts, at last, we're successful,
to his own great qualification, as well as to
that of the family reaction occurring with
out an immediate return Of fspasms-when
fearing their return, the physician bIed him
with happy and successful result. In two
orthree days the patient regained his usual
health. ..i I-.a lh psii 2
II Such results, and many can be related as
occurring in this city, should stimulate
friends, and especially the attending pbysi-
clans, torelax no energy In endeavoring, by
the use Of means (eyen after there seems
to be no hope), in snatehing their patient
from the jaws Of death. tloi f tga
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-24
ROARD OF HEALTH.
MONDAY EVENING. July

Z MONDAY EVENING, July %.
Board met pursuant 10 adjournment,
DIR. Thompson In the chair.
The roll being called, the following mem
bers answered to their names; Messrs.
Trevltt, Field, Dalton, Pollard, Coulter,
FELTON, and Boyle. Absent-Messrs. Gay,
Mailman (excused) and st. Clair.
The minutes of the last meeting being
read by Mr.. Pollard, Secretarypro TEN. (the
Secretary being ABSENT, thu report of the
Inspector of First District being called for,
Mr.. FOos made syery lengthy report, from
which we make the following extracts:
He states that since his last report, the
heavy rains have kept the cutters In the
streets and alleys In very pad condition.
He states that during the past few days q
great many cases of dysentery had occur
red in his district. TAlI the privies In his
district are In good condition, except those
Of the Exchange Hotel, the property Of
VIM. Powell. The privies there are In a
miserable condition--as bad as any he had
found In the city. He refused TO clean
them, stating that there was sucn u iarssi
quantity of filth that he could not do 1t
without a sewer to carry II away. Heap
piieu 70 ee niayV, on
Mr. Fowel' WY n5Ap lily pif IVY mn Sua; =,
would fght III AouO---also 800 one uPOn 'DIi'
Lamb. ~
Afterwards, the Mayor rmedrhim that
the cases would DC trlso tue next uAy y =
O'Clock. MT. LAMBS "a case was 'p.s'll w 80
the, rain having cieaneu MS Pri'y 'ne nisu'
DeIore'
SuDseque1s " Sne 1hs.H lssu y W. s'is 49, ~
In Mr. - foWeils sass' o,s aAyvi uss,usu y
10 ana e1aniiiie Spe lui7ApSo n p
Ter ne naa maue tns eAa'i'liA1loh ''D 10 10 ~. ~
formed me sna. the Guy was 20 ~soH W. y
DIANE as MT ho"0ii' any any ,.'st, - 'ssIil',
would not acs IN any case ., 'uAs EauH.,i
Tne report was oriereo W - R9Ip'''eeut t9p', VI
ME. ia,,o i,l,q.g -. III s!a d, :, -,
q Mr. Wnnzeil' 'ne new tnspoo'oi ', .no
Seconu ht'lsIric', us leporeeu ,"as ~ % ~, c q
sHN slaughser houseS ~ sovu oouu.vH' ,,., =
no!eiS were aisO III sOOu oOnu'S'va; "'s'.i.. ~ ~
prvles, wnicn .Sda weis ~ OSH ~ o in %"na ~ =
orueiou w oo ''NA-'''' - - iYSST
NUMBER OF plg pens IN y very VAeilsite SOh-
ditlon' - .mr,a T. .Joaai's-igIe ID
/ ORDERED 70 De placed on nm me- i-.5 p
a communication was Z !ecelveu from
Messrs' q s y tiafra ~ "nio' il. s"ey
sIdDe InaI IL fWuS lhpOSsiOio lUE lneu w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-24
Trna nsPrenchinR.

I The man who does not take the paper, or
who takes the paper but does not read the
advertisements, can never be said to be well
posted. The advertisements not only indl-
cate the business enterprise of the place
where they are published, but the enter
prise Of the advertiser. When you see q
firm who advertises literally, you may be
sure Of finding q good stock Of gOods--that
they keep up with the times, and can al
ways sell better and cheaper.article than
those who do not advertise. Any one who
|ib skeptcat on this subject 5csh test tbe
theory by calling at the Clothing Store Of
Messrs. Clark & Nls~andef, Merchant Tail
ors, 12l South High street, where they will
flnda large and splendid stockof goods for
gentlemep's wear Of Q better class Of goods
than can be found In any other house in(the
city. They make their garments insthe
very best aud most fashionable manner.
Their cutter has reputation that any me-
chanic may well be proud of, and warrants
every garment thai goes out Of the store
Their stock Of gents furnishing goods 6
extensive. They are also Agents for the
Ballou Ffebch Yoke Shirts, said TO be the
best and most Substantial IL now ekfant,
which they make 70 order. Tksy have Also
on hand an assoftnient Of youths. boys And
cbiIdren'sS clothing, which they win sen
cheap. GIVE them . ocaIl and Judge for
yourselves. ~ ed ioida
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-24
vVhatDon,t FoIIoW.

It does not follow that II a party even
prosecntes a warte successful close, that
Il thereby secures q right to Alch from the
laborine millions through legislation ex.
empting the holders Of Federal securities
from All manner Of taxation. It does not
follow that thew have the right to oppress
the industry Of the country through taxa
tlou. thntrthe slaves that have been free
nearly two years shall be kept IN idleness.
Il does not follow that they have the right
70 enflcn, W tpe sAvsn. y. !. rn..il''ls' : iSv
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-24

EaaLEsToN is reported as excited and
rhnning Though Warrington swearing
nheli shall ifeeae over' before hesucceesor
of Sands shall beconArmed. No doubt Ben.
uill want that place eighty frozen when
he q compelled 70 take up his abode init.
Ii distresses some Republican Journals
in Pennsylvania that Major-Generals and
Brigadier- Generals have not signed the call
stoE he Soldiers State Convention to meet
at Hairisbnrg on the 1st Of August. 1t Is
to be emphaticAlly convention OF the
rank aud file.
GEORGE RAYMOND, residing on his farm,
about one mile from Woodbury., N y, was
murdered In his bed on Wednesday morn
Ing Of last week. At one time he was edl-
tor of the Blatr 90. (Pa.) Whig, and during
Lincoln's administration was commercial
agent at Bslize, which position he resigned
on account Of Ill health. 20 no no.
n, A YOUNG man named Lloyd, who has
been paying his addresses to Miss Moss,
at Frankford, So., in opposition to the
wishes Of her parents, 9 few daysago visit
ed the house to make arrangements win
bis betNrothed for their wedding whsn ne
got into quarrel with the parents OF the
young lady, both Of whom ne killed WIN q
knife. )uyea 10 .ssIIIsC 'SnGaf bgs =
EsI WE are furnished the refreshing intelli-
,-aence bya Republican, journal, that the
latest swindle is a proposition now pending
before the House of Representatives, topay
for the printing Of 5000 copies of book Of
biographical sketches Of Congressmen,
mast and present, ofwhict the total expense
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-24
RrnIIermIaH .IkiIIea.

, As the freight train on the Columbus &
indianapolis Central railway was coming
east, at about eight o'clock yesterday
morning. when this side Of Piqua, at or
near what is known as the ''Blue Hills"
one Of the brakesmen,a a young man named
william johnson, about twenty years of
age, was knocked Off the train when pass
ing through bridge and instantly killed,
the last freight car and cahoose passing
over his legs, nangling them frightfallys--
He fell through the bridge into the water
on his face. Mr.. johnson was young man
Of sober and Industrious habits, and. leaves
a widowed mother with large family In
the State OF Maine, who received a large
partof his earnings for their support. He
commenced workias brakeman on the Pr
qua road in january last. lim ylgy 9i8ui