davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-13

llnquents and amounts of dues unpaid, and
giving them notice that If they remain un-
paid for two successive years their names
will be stricken from the roll.
DIR. Geo. II. Blair offered caustic resolu-
tion, bearing somewhat heavily upon Gin
cinnah phys clans for their repeated fail-
ures to be present at the meetings OF the
Society. None of the gentlemen being
present to defend themselves, the resolution
was laid on the table until afternoon. On
motion, the Society adjourned until PM
AFTERNOON SESSION.
At two o'clock the Society was called to
order by the President, and the regular or
der of business resumed.
An able report on Cerebro Spinal Menin-
gifts was read by DIR. II. S. Barbour. On
motion to accept the report, several mem
bers, among whom were Drs. Wilson, ). *.
Beckwith, A. o. Blair, Evans, Hainesfarand
Barnes, discussed the subject a. length, and
very much to the edification of the Society.
DR.. Blair thought the disease was not really
an Inflammation of the braip and spinal
cord. Dr. Beckwith was certain it partook
more of the character of paralysis of these
organs than anything else.
The general opinion was that the disease
was recent and rather formidable, and that
patients recovering from it are likely to do
so with the permanent loss of some inn
portant organ. ..
DR.. George II. Blair read an article on
Erysipelas and its treatment, which, on mo-
,ior, was accepted. DIR. L. G. Witherell be-
t,o .h.o.. NJ c - poni,.";'h -oad report
on Vaccination. The subject was discuss
ed at length. DR.. Beckwith said the Shet-
land COW of Germany gave us the only
genuine vaccine virus. DIR. Wilson took
very strong grounds against the use of
scabs. They were almost sure to commu-
nicate hereditary diseases to children. In
his opinion thousands of children had suf-
fered from the indiscriminate use Of scabs.
DR.. Witherell's report was accepted and or
dered to be printed.
On motion, the Chair appointed Or. A. o..
Blair a committee to report the history and
nature Of kline pox. ,.. ...... ....-
DIR. A. o. Blair read very able report on
topical applications, showing the use of
great number of remedies in diseased sur
faces. Several committees were called npon
but did not report. The Society discussed
the use of Cactus Grandiforus, and 1t was
uniformly recommended as an important
remedy in the treatment of heart disease.
DIR. I. p. Wilson read very excellent
article on the use of Chloroform. On mo-
tion to accept the report, DR.. S. r. Beck
with made some remarks showing the inad-
missibility of the article in certain cases.
On motion, the Convention adjourned to
meet at O'clock to hear the annual address
Of the President.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-13
Ohio State homeopathic Ic cSOciety-Sec-
Ond Annual Meeting.

Ouu Anhuhh
MORNING SESSION.
The Second Annual Meeting of the HON.
oeopathic Physicians of the State convened
at Ambos Hall on Tuesday, June 18th, at
IL o'clock A. NJ.
Every part of tie State was represented
by delegates, all OF whom seemed to mani
fest increased interest In the cause of HON.
oeopathy. Dame Nature certainly favors
each member of the Convention with full
Allopathic dose of physical and intellectual
energy, and, judging from what we saw,
the prospects for this system of medicine,
founded by Hahnehman, are brighter than
ever known before.
DR.. Lewis Barnes, of Delaware, the Pres
ident of the Society, called the meeting to
order. In the absence OF DR.. Penfleld, Sec
retary, DIR. w. Webster, of Dayton, was
elected Secretary pro tenn. The report OF
the Board Of Censors being called for, the
names of Drs VIM. A. Stafford, of Somer-
set; E. E. Salisbury, of Union City, Ind.
w. Nelson Dunham and D. d. Crees, of
Portsmouth; S. G. Hunter, of Bellefon-
taine, were presented for membership, and,
on motion, they were elected.
A communication was presented from the
Secretary, DR.. Penfeld, accompanied with
official communications from the two Sec
retaries of the Illinois and Michigan State
homeopathic Society. ..
On motion, the Chair appointed Drs. T.
P. Wilson, j. Bosler and A. o. Blair COM
mittee to nominate officers for the ensuing
year. The committee retired, and during
their absence DR.. d. II. Beckwith read the
report of the proceedings Of the New York
Board of Health, giving equal rights in the
hospital Of that city to homeopathic and
aleopathic schools of medicine. o,n 1" H
DIR. 8. r. Beckwith presented q resolution
commencing the action Of the New York
Board Of Health, and thanking them in be-
half Of all lovers OF justice. DR.. Wilson,
chairman OF thenomlnating committee, re-
ported the following named gentlemen as
officers for the ensuing year:
For President, DIR. d. II. Beckwith, of
Cleveland for 1st Vice President, DIR. Geo.
Ii. Blair, of Columbus; for ID Vice Presi-
dent, DIR. II. s. Barbour, of Gallon; for
Secretary, DIR. w. Webster, of Dayton;
for Treasurer, DIR. g. G. White, of Colnm-
bus Board Of Censors, Drs. g. w. Barnes,
A, G. Keyes, A. Shepherd, j. b. Hunt, j. Il.
Flowers, N. Schneider, andJ III. Christian
who were duly elected. e 80 e.dF
The report Of the committees on Medical
Subjects being in order, DR.. Blair read
communication from DR.. Geo. w. Barnes,
appointed to report on Epidemics, declining
TO report. aI il -rolafy5bi iai9}a
The Treasurer reported a list Of deIin-
quentS, and, on motion, circular was or
dered to be printed with the names Of der
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-13
Indictments.

The following is a list of the indictments
found by the Grand Jury at the (present)
May term of the Court of Common Pleas
for franklin county, and presented to the
Court on Wednesday, June g.:
\ l. Julia Seeds, keeping house of i'll
fame.
2. Hattie Hill, keeping a house of ILL
fame.
8. Philip Wolner, slaughtering in viola
tion of law.
4. Emma Harris, keeping house Of ILL
fame. 80
8. Albert Unkrotch, slaughterlng in
violation of law.
6. Robert Rusk slaughtering in violation
of law.
Z. Joseph Schoonover and Washington
Davis, grand larceny.
8. George Schottsman, slaughtering con-
trary to law. "a,
%. John R. Smith, assault with intent to
commit rape.
10. David Davis, grand larceny.
IL. Thomas ]. Butler and Henry Butler,
burglary.
u. VIM. Cox, Sr, VIM. Cox, Jr., aud
Charles Kimmerley, slaughtering contrary
to law.
49, John r. Smith, robbery.
ID William Davis, burglary.
10. William Davis, burglary.
49, VIM. Arthur, grand larceny.
II. Thomas Ridley, grand larceny.
Is. Patrick Quinn, burglary.
TO- John Huff and David Baltz, assault
and battery. ..t 81 '..E 8
20. Maria Ivy, keeping a house Of ILL
fame. E
81. Charles Harris and Henry Williams,
burglary. -r-r.- .....r-.
%. Jonathan Souder, malieiously throw
ing open gate of inclosure.
%. Thomas Ridley, grand larceny.
a. Washington More, assault with intent
to murder.
%. John w. Keen, seduction. -
26. Nimrod Freeman, shooting with in
tent to wound.
a. John Mullaby, arson. ..r
%. Elias p. Decker, forgery.
20. William King, stealing mare.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-13
Physician and Sugeon.

The card of Doctor W. w. Fountain will
be found in another column. DR.. Fountain
was formerly connected with the 9Th Regi-
ment o. V. l., and subsequently detailed to
superintend hospitals at Nashville and
Louisville, and when the Ohio Volunteers
were being mustered out of service, he was
transferred to Camp Chase, where he acted
as Executive Officer in the Medical De-
partment. He has had more experience in
his profession in the different positions he
filled during the war than any other Ply
sician in the city of his age. We cordially
wish him success in his honorable profess
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-13

Sl9,35s7O, from which deducting for re-
pairs, S24OO. "a, leaves q total expense for
paupers, $l0,96S 81. From this deducting
$2447.S5 for relief to oWelde paupe s.,
leayesan expense Of $l4t5l067 for the In
firmarv proper. To this amount add out
standing debts on June ], 1865, $3,0l4.9S,
makes a total of Sl7,525 65.
Deducting amount of groceries and drv
goods on hand, June ], 1866, 81 ,592.29 and
also wood on hand at same date, $1,22075,
leaves total expense of the Institution for
the year of $l4,7l2,61.
The average expense per week for each
person tor board, clothing and medical at
tendance, was $l70.
The health of the inmates of the Inhrm-
ary is good. The hospital has had to be
kept open the year round, on account Of the
smallpox cases on hand. There are eight
cases In the hospital at this time.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-13

Mr.. ED. LAUF has reopened new Hat
Store, No. 229 South High street, next door
north of f. Ullman's Book and Periodical
store. The many former patrons of his,
while on Town street, will accept his
warmest thanks, and as many new ones
who may call. He invites all to come and
see the latest styles of Hats, Caps, &C.
at EASTERN prices. A continuance of
former patronage is respectfully solicited.
Repairing of Hats, Furs, &C.. neatly,
promptly and cheaper than any other
house can do. .f.-"o Hu" "..s "
mayl9-d3m ED. LAUF.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-13

sK1Fp & GAYLoRD's Minstrels had anoth-
er crowded house at their closing entertain
ment at the Atheneum last night. Among
the notable features of the evening were
the agile performances of Willie Gaylord
the boy of many forms, who ELECTED rounds
of applause. The entertainment was ex-
cellent throughout, and gratifying to the
laroe assembly present.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-13
Sewing Machine office.

Messrs. VIM. Summer & Co., No. II Eas'
State street, have retitted and refurnishec
their room, and it now presents splendid
appearance. The Wheeler & Wilson Sew
ing MSchines are having great run at the
present time, and it is pleasure for visitor;
to enter the well furnished establishment oi
Mr.. Sumner, whose politeness and atten-
tion is proverbial among the ladies Of Co.
lumhus
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-13

THERON HENRY was before the Mayor yes
terday morning, for keeping disorderly
house, and causing disturbance and riotous
conduct in the neighborhood, tor which he
was fined $40 and Gusts, and committed Tor
| twenty lays. ..'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-13
AdditiouaI CIaims Allowed.

The following military claims in addition
been allowed by3this BY the Board d(fSSdn and 'aYprBVSa
by the Governor:
j. L. Mounts, $l39; George Querner
1920; Samuel o. Beck, $406.lO.
The Board of Military Claims stands ad-
iourned to Tuesday, June 10.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-13
Franklin Common Pleas.

TUESDAY, June l2.-The PARTITION, by
consent OF parties, in the case of John
Hutchinson and wife against Lawrence
johnson and others, was confirmed.
A few other cases were disposed of on
motions, and, after short morning session,
the Court adjourned till 10 o'clock Wednes-
dav torenoOn
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-13
Fans.

Received this day handsome stock OF
Feather, Silk, Bone Stick, Gilt, Sandal
Wood, Linen and Palm Leaf Fans, at
7-lw .u. A. G. HEADLEY & Co.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-13
Franklin County Infirmary-RepOrts
of DIrectOrs md SuperIntendent.

Franklin County Infirmary-RepOrts
of Directors and superintendent.
The Directors, under date of June Ia,
submitted the following report to the Coun-
ty Commissioners:
The year ending June 1, 1886, has been
an expensive year for furnishing supplies
for this institution, In consequence Of the
increase of inmates and the number sup
piled outside. The number of inmates Is
on the increase every year.
The expenses of the Inflrmary for the
year ending June l, 1866, were $l935S 70,
which YOU will find itemized In the Super
intendent's report, which is attached
..We nQ p. HESS, a. ..-rt d
NEWTON GIBBONS,
FREDERICK BECK,
,..,.. Directors.
The portions of the report Of the super
intendent, s. T. McElvain, tothe Directors,
Of the most interest to the public, are as
follows: -@
According to law, herewith inclose to
yon a report of the expense, and number
received and discharged, during the year
ending June l, 1855: -.-, .-.gv~
No. inInhrmaty, Jubei = 'o5........."."....". Iae
No. received during the year-men. 2ge
No. born in InfrmAry ri
s T0tal... ..I-.,ss. o1S
No. discharged during the year. .......,.... 4g2 Z
No. died e - 50 Ia .....'...!.... 42-444
No. in InfirmAry, June 1. '6S.....!.... I26
OF the men, n are sane, and 10 are luna
tics; of the women 35 are sane, and "a are
lunatics, and Of the children % are sane and
are idiots. t,
The lowest number in the Institution
during the year was l26; the highest, 2O6,
and the average, 1866. ~, ytaps. tts,s. A
There were 103 families and 40 single per.
sons supplied outside of the Infrmary. ,,,
There we're delivered 70 the poor Of the city ~
462 loads; 20l cords Of wood, at cost Of 954 IS
400 bushels coal. s.......... ........s. 44 90
Orders given outside e....o.......... 966 -
Orders for groceries out Of store...,,.... la 9S
lartr IlVNltIHil1fs Gllittl lrI -----
Total 10 outside poor. ~ as
y The total expense during the year was
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-13

DIR. B. F. BERKLEY, having returned to
the city, may be consulted at his Office, on
North High street, nearly opposite Desh-
ler's Bank, at all hours during the day, when
not professionally engaged. jun7-dtf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-13

The County Board OF Equalization haV-
ing completed the examination Of the AS
sessor's returns from the several townships,
adjourned Yesterday sine die.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-13

TIE closing exercises for the current
school year, take place at the High School
building OH Thursday afternoon and even
ing, June 2t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-13

BY general consent, we feel authorized TO
state that the weather is hot, especially In
localities exposed to the direct rays OF fiery
Old Sol.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-13
ParaROlR.

Just received from the manufacturers, a
large assortment Of Sun Shades, Parasols
and Sun Umbrellas, at A. G. HeaGley s.
Co.'s. .s.|Hl 7-1W
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-13
mu.IcaI SoIFee,


A Musical Soiree was given last evening
at Mr.. Settlers rooms on State street, to a
party of friends, ladies and gentlemen, by
Mrs. Scarritt and pupils, assisted by Pro-
fessors Schirner and Cherrier. We were
present during part Of the evening, and
were highly gratified, as all present seemed
to be, with the entertainment. Mrs. Scar
ritt sang several songs with her accustom-
ed grace, artistic skill and beauty Of exc
cution. The performances by her pupils
were various, consisting of vocal and in
strumental music on the piano. Generally,
these were excellent in the style, taste and
skill displayed in their execution, and re-
fected credit alike on teacher and schol-
ars.
The Soiree was opened by Profs. Schir-
ner and Cherrier, with duett on two
Knabe grand pianos. 1t was a grand per-
formance, and elected many tokens of graf
ification from the listeners.
The great performance Of the evening,
at least among those that we had the pleas
ure Of hearing, was that Of the Meditation
from the Opera of Faust, by Messrs. sehir-
ner, Cherrier and Seltzer, with combina-
tion Of instruments. It presented that
masterpiece in style Of thrilling and deep
toned music seldom equalled.
On the whole the exercises Of last even
ing must have convinced all present that
we have among us home talent and skill in
both instrumental and vocal music, equal
to any, and superior TO much that Is patron
lied and applauded, simply because It comes
from abroad.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-13
sneninI Cnntinn.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has be-
come so popular that various parties have
put out articles calling them Mrs. Wins
lows. Please take notice that THE MRS.
WINSLOW OF THE SOOTHING SYRUP
is NOT CONNECTED WITH ANY 9TH
ER ARTICLE. q Ia june4-d&w3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-13
LoCAL N E w . !.

THERE are twenty prisoners now confin-
ed In our county jail, of which one-half are
negroes.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-13
COLUMBUS, June llth


Messrs, DONALDSON, PATTERSON and BAR
Gus, Committee
Gentlemen-Your note of this date, hand
ed to Mr.. Armstrong about p. NJ, is be-
fore us. 1t proposes that the Democratic
members of the Council shall stultify them
selves by acknowledging the election OF
Mr.. Comstock TO have been legal, when not
one of them believes that it was so; and, as
you have been frequently informed, their
action has been based solely on the ground
of their belief of its illegality. You ask
us to sign paper binding us to approve the
journal of a meeting at which Mr.. Com
stock assumed to act as President, and
which paper expressly declares that the va
cancy in the office of President will be "oc-
casioned by the resignation of Mr.. Com
stock"
Gentlemen, we can do no such thing
We have, nearly a week since, handed you
the written acceptance of all the Demo-
cratic members of the Council, of the plan
suggested by Judge Thurman and Henry
C.Noble, ESq.-a plan that required neith-
er party to surrender their opinions; and
that is, in all its particulars, perfectly fair
and honorable to every member OF the
Council, Mr.. Comstock included. You have
never replied; and you now make q propo-
accept without dishonor. ....r ...
We advise you, once for all, that no prop
osition that requires Us to admit that we
are, or have been in the wrong, will be ac-
cepted. We do not require any admission
from you that you are in the wrong, and
we will never admit that we are.
Again, your proposition is so maniiestly
unfair, that we cannot think that you ma
turely considered it. You propose that we
shall, without any previous agreement as to
the offices and committees, proceed at once
to elect Republican President the Coun-
ell, thus placing in his hands the appoint
ment of all the committees, and putting 1t
in the power of the Republican members to
prevent the election OF any Democrat NOM
mated by the Democratic members to any
office whatsoever. u
In short, you propose that Republican
President shall constitute all the commit
tees as he shall see fit, aud that the Repub-
lican members shall determine how all the
offices shall be filled. We agree to no such
terms.
We have only to add that we have al
ways been, and yet are, ready to confer
with you in relation to the offices and COM
nittees, and to agree to the most liberal
terms for you-terms more advantageous
to you than to US. .--
We are, gentlemen, very respectfully,
Your ob't servants,
JACOB REINHARD,
Z. b. ARMSTRONG,
VIM. NAGHTEN,
Committee.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-13
TnyIorsViIIe Hope OIL and Mining
r.. Company. 1N.

Certificate of incorporation filed June l2,
In the office of the Secretary OF State. Cap
ital stock, $4,000, divided into. shares of $40
each. Location in Harrison township,
Muskingum county, Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-13

The latest style of Hoop Skirts can be
obtained in this city only at Z. Reeds Hoop
skirt Mandatory, No. q East State street.
aprl6-eodtf r.fan d for n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-13
who Stood in the Way of Peace.

The politicians OF the Republican party,
who are known as he Radicals, and who
have done their utmost to defeat President
JOHNSON in pacifying the South, are the
sane men who defeated compromise by
which the war, with its disasters, sufferings,
desolation, impoverishmen and crushing
cost, could have been aver ed. Said Sena-
tor DOUGLAS, in the lette he wrote Hon.
JOHN j. TAYLOR, under date Washington,
December 20 1860, zoe are now drifting
rapidly into ciUil todr." "This," he said, 'can
be prevented" and it "depends on the Repub-
hcGns," but ''nIGny Of their leaders desire dis
union on party grounds; and here lies the Diff
Guilty"
Because many of the Republican leaders
wanted disunion on party grounds-that is
because they wanted the South detached
from the Union, through belief that If the
South were thus detached their party
would be insured perpetual lease upon the
Federal Government-theyw would not agree
to measures of compromise, the adoption
of which DOUGLAS, and, as CARY A. TRIM
BILE, then a member of Congress from the
Ross District, said, Southern Democrats
and Northern Democrats, and Bell men,"
'pressed upon them," "as remedy Tor de-
fects in the Constitution; AS A MEASURE OF
PEACE"
Is nothing to be said III condemnation of
these men-their past and present peridy
to the Union-lest it jolt the so-called
"Union party" with an unpleasant sensa-
tion9 Pending the War, we were besought
to pay no attention to them until armed
Rebellion were stricken down and disarm-
ed. For over a year armed Rebellion
has been overthrown. Instead Of be-
ing contumacious, the insurgents gen.
orally do not manifest as much
spirit as the henpecked husband manifested
who was slowed away under the bed and
asserted determination to "peep," reckless
Of consequences. Admirably are they keep
ing the peace. There's no fghtin them, and
they don't want to fight; yet the politl-
clans who stimulated them to insurrection,
with harsh invective, bitter reproach, un-
manly taunt and an impeachment of their
integrity and honor, are striving to induce
them to break the peace; and they want us
to applaud them tor so doing, and desire us
as special mark of our favor to re-elect
them to Congress. Is this not asking too
much at our hands? Isthis not In reality
adding insult to injury AS in 1860, out of
party considerations, they desired separ-
alton Of the South from the North, SO for
party reasons they now want to deny the
South participation in the Federal Gov
ernment and co-equality with the other
States in the Union. Partyism produced
the war, and it is partyism that Is post
poning indefinitely the pacifcation Of the
South. How much longer will the people
allow the interests Of the country to be
thus outraged BY goddess Radical pOliti-
clans? ai is buId ,t1 1850 $500
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-13
Hooking valley railroad.

Il We have the following names to add to
the lists of subscribers heretofore publish