davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-18

Concert OF the Maennorchor.

A concert was given by the Columbus
Maennerchor at Ambos Hall last night,
under the leadership of Professor Charles
Schoppelrei. The Hall was filled to over
flowing, and. the musical performances,
which, as may well be supposed, were ex-
cellent, were enthusiastically applauded.
. The songs sung by the Maennerchor, con-
sisting of the Sailors Dream by F. Abt;
LIES Destiny, quartette and choir; and
the Mending or Patching Tailor, were ex-
ecuted with the good taste and skill for
which that German Singing Society is SO
deservedly noted.
The Solos-Thc Gipsey Boy, by Reis-
siger, sungby Capt Heyde, and Sleep Well,
Sweet Angel, by F. Abt sung by Il. Bach
were loudly cheered-the former, espec-
tally, eliciting storm of applause, and call
ing forth an encore.
The Duo Concerto for two Violins and
Piano Accompaniment, by De Beriot per-
formed by Profs. Schoppelrei, Seltzer and
Schirner; the Crosses Duo for Violin and
Piano, from William Tell, performed by
Profs. Schoppelrei and Schirner, and the
Carnival of Venice, by Paganini, perform
ed by Prof. Schoppelrei, afforded finer en-
tertainment in instrumental music than is
often accorded to the most favored audi
ences. <D .frrC
We cannot close this brief notice with
out referring specially to the splendid per-
iormances of Professor Schoppelrei on the
violin. Seldom has that. favorite instru-
ment been made to give forth finer and
more exquisite strains of music. Especial
ly was this the case in the Crosses Duo and
the Carnival of Venice. In his hands the
violin seems to speak in tones that strike
the ear as though coming from another and
more perfect sphere.
After the Concert was over, the Maen-
nerchor and their friends engaged in the
enjoyment of music and dancing combin-
ed. This part of the programme we did
not see carried out but presume it passed
off to the general delight and qualification
of all the participants. "e
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-18
A Novel Case.

A somewhat novel case of habeas corpus
was heard in our Probate Court yesterday
morning. 1t originated in this wise: G.
N. Olds, Esq, one of the prominent mem
bers of our bar, had been subpGnaed to
attend as a witness in civil action pend
ing before Henry Ridenour, Justice of the
Peace of Mifflin township. At the time the
subpoena was served upon him, Mr.. Olds
demanded his fees, and the Constable made
an entry of that fact upon the back of the
writ. Notwithstanding this Justice Riden-
our, on the application Of the party want
ing the testimony of Mr.. Olds, issued an at
tachment for him, and he was accordingly
arrested yesterdayEmorning in order to be
taken bodily before the said Justice. Mr..
Olds applied for and obtained writ of
hdbeGs corpus, and on hearing the case,
Judge Pugh discharged him from the GUS
tody of the officer, holding doubtless that
the writ of attachment was illegally is
sued.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-18
Cortificates of INTERPRETATION.

Certificates for the incorporation of the
following companies were filed in the Of
fee OF the Secretary OF State on the 18th
inst
The Wabash and Pretty Prairie Turn
pike Company for the construction of a
road in Champaign county, with capital
stock of 200.
The Lebanon and Freeport Turnpike
Company for completing and keeping in
repair the Lebanon and Freeport Free
Turnpike road in Warren county, with a
capital stock of $4,000.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-18
The Pretended Organization of
The Civ COunciI-The Law.


We understand that the declsien Of Mr.
PArrERsoN-wh was temporarily In the
Chair of the Columbus City Council-that
EIGHT votes made Mr.. CoMsTocK perma-
nent President of EIGHTEEN CouncilmeD, is
really regarded by the Republican mem
bers as a serious performance, which they
expect to stand byl We do not choose to
characterize it as It deserves, for we believe
there are men among them, who, upon re-
Election, will prefer to retrace their steps,
and place themselves right before a law
abiding and justice-loving people. The
Democratic members Indignantly protested
against the outrage at the time, and re-
fused to recognize the pretended election
Mr.. REINHARD read the following section OF
our CITY Charter, being the 103d section of
the Act passed by the General Assembly
OF the State of Ohio, on the Sd OF May,
: 1852, To provide for the organization OF
cities and incorporated villages: ...
..SEC. lO3. On the passage or adoption of
every by-law or ordinance. and every reso-
luton or order to enter into contract, by
any Council OF any municipal corporation,
the yeas and nays shall be called and re-
corded; and to pass or adopt any by
law or ordinance, or any such reso-
lution or order, CONCURRENCE OF A MA
JoRITY OF THE WHOLE NUMBER OF MEMBERS
ELtcTED TO THE COUNCIL SHALL BE RE-
oUIREp: ALL APPOINTMENTS OF OFFICERS BY
ANY Council SHALL BE MADE UlUd Uoce, AND
THE CONCURRENCE OF A LIKE MAJORITY
SHALL, BE REQUIRED; the names of those
voting, and for whom they voted, on the
vote resulting in an appointment, shall be
recorded, No money shall be appropriated
by the Council, except by ordinance"
With a knowledge that it requires "a
majority of the whole number of members
elected to the Council to appoint or elect
the President, Mr.. GAvER (Democrat), OF
the Seventh Ward, asked to be excused, at
nine O'Clock on Monday evening, to be at
home by the bedside of a sick child; and
Just before the closing scene, Mr.. JAEGER
Democrat), of the Sixth Ward, with the
same knowledge, happened to be out with
Mr.. CoMsTOCK, and SPARED" with him, as
he claimed, when the 2S7th ballot was had,
and when Mr.. PATTERSON declared the Re-
publican candidate elected, having receiV-
ed but EIGHT votes! Mr.. CoMsToCK's alb
sence, with Mr.. JAEGER, was evidently
meditated, so as to bring about the very
result announced by the temporary Chair
man. We apprehend, however, that the
''sober second thought will prevail-that
the LAW and the RIGHT will be respected
ond rpUa r6p1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-18
ORIruARY.
CHIEF MUsTEEINd Afp DIsBuRsISa 0TrIcE(

OHlhF CLUSTERING AND DlSBUhhIfu OFFlCE,l
STATE OF OHIO,
CoLusRvs, ONO, April nth. 1860.
N B0ND-Died, az Columbus Ohio April 10th, Of
Pneulnonia. Capt. ApoLPHUs Il. B0ND, U. 5. A.,
late Of the I'd U. ). Infantry. El
Capt Bond was native Of the State of New
York. He entered the. U. s. Military Academy
with the cassof ls47 graduated at that Institution
in 1881 and entered the I'd U. s. Infantry Brevet
I'd Lieutenant Among his classmates are Major
Generals Charles R. Woods, Alvin q. Gillom and
Brigador General GeorRe l.. Andrews. Previous
to thecommencement Of the war he was engaged in
active service on the frontier. He commanded his
regiment during the seven days battle efore Rich
mond in 1862, and at the battle of Gains Mill" was
especially complimerted for bis bravery and skill
Suffering from disease Of the heart, his constltu-
.tion was much impaired by the exposure consequent
upon the Pcnnsular Campaign sand he was attack
ed with Pneumonia shortly after the occupation Of
Harrson's Landing. On his recovery he vas or
derod on Mastering and Disbursing service at CO.
lumbns, Ohio. In the summer of 1864, he vas sum--
moned before the Retiring Board. and retired from
a,tve servcs on account of disease Of the heart
Since his retirement he has been engaged on Mus
tering and Disbursing duty, and continued SO until
the day of his death. a. r -san,-, err &C..
Capt. Bond leaVes,a wife and two infant children
to mourn his loss. This sudden blow 10 ust call forth
the heartfelt sympathies Of all friends Of Captain
Bond in behalf of his afflicted family.
In his relations with the werld, Capt. Bond has
been governed by nice sense of honor, and in ad-
dition to estimable sociable qualities, scrupulous
integrity has ever been distinctive feature Of his
life quiet and reserved in his general deIneanor.
it necessary to know him we'll in order to prop.
erly appreciate his merits.
This notice is but feeble tribute from an inti-
mate friend and classmato to gallant soldier and
an honorable gentleman.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-18
Mrs Van HOuCen.

We particularly call the attention of the
ladies of the city of Columbus to the ad-
yertisement of Mrs. Van Houten, found in
another column. This lady is well known
in this city as one of the very best Of Milli-
ners, and her judgment and elegant taste
in the matter Of fashionable bonnets COM
mends her to the discerning public.
Mrs. Van Houten will receive in few
days her entire stock OF Spring Goods, with
all the novelties of the season. Due notice
of her opening will be given in the STATES
MAN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-18

We mentioned yesterday morning the
arrest of George Sherman, James Simmons
and Fletch Bates on the charge of having
swindled one John Pettibone out of 1925.
1t appears that the money was borrowed of
Pettibone, who, it seems, is none of the
sharpest of men, and the money having
been returned, the three prisoners were
Yesterday morning set at liberty.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-18

The U. s. Accident Insurance Company
of Syracuse, N. Y, issues United States
bonds from $1,000 to $4,000, payable on
demand, to the holder whenever death oc-
ours by accident to the insured.
The U. S. Accident Insurance Company
has deposited cAsH-ALL CASH-with the
Comptroller of the State of New York, as
securities-whilst other companies have
deposited railroad bonds, running forty
years, and other bonds worth only about
seventy cents on the dollar.
United.States bonds for $1,000 each, run
ming three years, for sale at $3.50, at No. 10
Naughton Building (up stairs).
A. ii. PoTEN,
aprl3-d6t Gen'l Insurance Agent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-18

AN editor declaims against the immod-
esty of fitting hoops, inasmuch as they ex-
pose too much of the extremities of the
ladies who wear them, and then exclains:
"We grieye for the good old days of Adam
and Eve" We don't think that the ward
robe that Adam and Eve started life with
would be much of an improvement on the
tilting hoops. They were as bad of as was
FLORA McFLIMsEY--they "had nothing to-
wear" t9c 9t l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-18
AMUsEMENTS.
ODern House.

There was fair audience at the Opera House last
night. Tie sensation drama of Monte CrstO was
well produced in its scenery and incidents In this
piece Mr.. Robert Johnston and Miss Nellie Grover
reappeared upon our boards. The former appeared
in several characters, and the latter as Haydee the
beautiful slave. with their accustomed force and
dramatic skill. Among the other characters the i'm
presentations Of Mr.. g. 7. Smith as Cardarouse Mrs
Bradshaw as La Carcoute, and of Misses Blanche
Bradshaw as Julia. and L. ]. Phillips as Mercedes.
are entitled to special commendation.
Jocrisse, the Juggler, will be produced tonight,
with Mr.. r, Johnston and Miss Nellie Grover in the
principal characters. Assisted as they will be in
the other characters this play will have good rem
dition tonight. Miss Marian Smith will perform
a fayorite dance-her dances are always favorites
with the public. The entertainment will close with
the charming afterpiece Of the Little Sentinel, in
which Miss Nellie Grover will appear as May.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-18
VAN Amburph looming

We are authorized to announce that Van
Amburgh & Co.'s Menagerie will be exhib-
tied in this city on the 9TH of May next, and
for that day only. A new collection ofan-
imals has been added to this great Show,
making it one of the largest and.mostcom-
plete Geological exhibitions in the world.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-18
Don,t Like It.

The Toledo Blade does not like, The
STATEsMAN's suggestion that President
JOHNSON should give the patronage at his
disposal to those who support him in his
work of maintaining the Constitution and
securing for the Southern States the recog-
milton Oftheir right Of representation. We
are satisfied, from the growlings of the
Cincinnati Commercial and Toledo Blade,
that our suggestion is the right sort of one.
We want the President to bestow his pat
ronage upon his supporters IN his party
We don't want him to bestow an Office upon
a Democrat anywhere, unless he can't find
sincere supporter in his own party. We
have urged the Journal and the Federal
ofIlce-holders at this city to give to the
President their unqualified support. Does
this look as though THE STATESMAN wanted
their offices or the advertising patronage
that they are the recipients Of?
The Testimony OF A. III. stephens.
The testimony Of A. H. SrEPHENs, Vice
President Of the late Southern Confederacy,
before the miscalled Reconstruction COM
mittee, is further reliable testimony con-
firmatory Ofthe fact that the Southern peo-
pie are completely cured of all idea of ever
attempting to secede from the Union, and
that they are now animated by as strong a
determination to contribute to the main
tenance of the Union and constitutional
liberty. as they were couple years ago
to fight their States out of the Union for
the purpose of establishing an independent
Confederacy. Every day seems to establish
the soundness and wisdom OF the Presi-
dents policy Of Cancellation, and the fool
hardinessof the Radical course in Congress.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-18

There was but one individual arraigned
before the Mayor yesterday morning. For
drunkenness and disorderly conduct, he
was fined So and costs, and not paying the
same, was committed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-18

THE latest style of Hoop Skirts can be
obtained in this city only at E. Reeds Hoop
Skirt Mandatory, No. 81 East State street.
aprll6-eodtf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-18
FrouI,Iin Coun1vTren,urv.

The following is statement of the con-
dition of the Franklin County Treasury on
the 18th day of April, 1866, showing the
balances to the different funds as follows:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-18

The City Council of Cincinnati have di-
rected the City Solicitor to bring suits
against the Street Railroad Companies Of
the city for charging illegal fare. ~ ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-18

EvERYBoDYywho wants to pass an hour
10 healthy exercise, 20 to Kauffman's Bill
lard Saloon. Of ..-7A
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-18
Hon. Henry Stanberx.

This distinguished lawyer OF Cincinnati
has been nominated to the United States
Senate by President JOHNSON to fill the va
cancy in the Supreme Court created by the
death of Judge CATRON. In anticipation
of some such an event (for Mr.. STANBERY
is believer ir President JoHNs0N's vetoes),
the House sometime ago passed bill re-
ducing the number of United States Su-
preme Judgrs to the number of eight,
thereby precluding the necessity of the ap-
pointment of another Judge at this time.
The bill is in the Senate, and intimations
are thrown out that theSenate will straight
way pass the bill, and thus triumph once
more over the President. The country is
given the information through Radical
channels that the confirmation of Mr.. STAN
BERY's appointment is the reverse of favor
able. Were the public not told q couple
DAYS ago, that since the overriding of the
Presidents veto of the Civil Rights bill.
the relations between the President and
Congress were becoming more friendly?
This does not verify this assurance.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-18
The Civil Rights bill Decided tO
be the Supreme Law of lhe

The Civil Rights bill Decldeo 10
be the Supreme Law of the
Land,
Several colored persons having been
prosecuted in the Criminal Court at Mem
phis for keeping tippling and billiard sa-
looms in violation of the laws of the State
of Tennessee, their attorneys plead the
Civil Rights bill in abatement, and Judge
HUNTER has decided that the Civil Rights
bill is the supreme law of the land, all
State laws to the contrary Notwithstanding,
and, accordingly, he gave judgment in IA
vor of the defendants. 1t is the intention
OF, the Attorney General to carry the case
up to the higher courts. In process Of
time, the case will, undoubtedly, be taken
into the Supreme Court of the United
States, where the constitutionality of the
Civil Rights bill win be decided.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-18

EVERYTHING is quiet and well regulated
at Kauffman's Billiard Room.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-18
LO CAL NEW .
PnIice cnnrt.

THIRTY-oNE law students were admitted
to the bar at Cincinnati last week,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-18
o. s. BONDS for Sale,

A SCIENTIFIC and innocent amusement
can be had at Kauffman's Billiard Room.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-18
aprl3-d6t Gen1 Insurance Agent.

KAUFFMAN's Billiard Saloon is pleasant
place of resort for gentlemen.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-28
,aSay o. g tushtss \ Epgipsof ana Hupes

yytETt1hH {1gfRtE tDfTsblhN h5i'tfhf'r fiH' ~ ~
gSI ~ . IAlse ar3tLbt ,iTz1iatdJ 9ng g~Jli, n 10
astdiheiF5E a ssah '""hii"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-25
.ss rs1oIN NUMBER 40.
.TTTITT TTTTY 1IaTTI0TTI1

'luhJil hihlG Jia4 NJBiLIW
is also mine, and If you-will take the trouble
to exaniihe the interior you win see the
same initials -enGrayed In the ring,p SINH
lar movements as above described took
place, and with similar, results.
Turning to her again the Southern lady
said: Madam, that bracelet you have on
Is mine also, and BY pressing a spring on-
the inside it will unelasp and show you my
portraitfHo The New York lady did as7re-
quested, and there waslthe tlady's portrait.
She promptly returned the ring and brace
let, as she was conviReed-beyond the power
to controvert it, that theylwere the prop
erty of this, s,SOutheEn, lady, and remarked
as she did, /" They are Syourss and. you, are
perfectly welcome to them, but as | wore
the shawl to9ehHeh, Iqmust begathe priv
ilege of wearing it home again" The
Southern, lady ,acpeded, ,.Ot course, and they,
exchanged cards. The shawl came back In
due time, but the New York lady had prob
ably bbtaiAed the articles ih siich mahtief
as to render 1t too unpleasant to divulge.
No more wassaid ab0iitit. Moral: i { SOUTH
ern ladies want to- know where their arti4
cles of nlissidg jewelry and wardrobe fur
niture ey1et them attend some fasbionar
bic, uptown" New York Church; and If
the men want 10 know what has b, come Of
their fine horses, shipped North BY army
officers and " hummers,p let them spend an
evening in Central Park. -'' 5 l,5
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-25
j. ;4lHBi STNTB,l

VH1tlUldfAUIH NN4HDA f" MI I,
ODA wv NALA ~
sshigN2no 'nsg'' zoe 4----i 7i'fr' in' is 'Hod
slnPpfHR nE TIIIr q u pIsr w fitr in i mr. %
IoNRSiVfHVr hmE oEDNh An VI ? ids6 a 6hl q
.s,nLI Ln. ,sLNvbqhbVs'n VS. AAsust Sas leoo: q
SEALED PKG POSALS WILL BE! RE.
O.,,,CEIVED att 0fhce0 OF the Secretary of State
until lhLsb-.lqa .t'' ,I1f ~ ,snam. ~
no-a. ,nooa
tno D" "ay VI ScPGonOeE HeAt,
At ID oflodk foor. for furnishing The State Of Ohio
ItEfvA for Inc yeSr. * foinwst '"'0 my ~
N
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-25

with the stipulations of the treaty of Vien7
ma. At the end of two years, either from
fatigue or political calculations, he abdi-l
chted-in favor of his son Charles LII the
same sprightly boy who had DENOUNCED, to
me his fathers sympathy for Paul de Rocks
literature 'h-' III H0"Hr ''t '--'iHII d
CharlessIlI (who married the daughter
'of the Duchess of, ,Bsrri, and sister of the
Count de Chambord) Inherited not only his
fathers sympathy for Paul de Rocks literII
ature, but moreover for Paul de Rocks,
heroines, He was, the fondest man of
grisettes that eyer lived, and the place
where he died showed he sometimes Sought
still less difficult amours.j il.ih i''i1 I'iWG
|. Thjsdissolute lite, which held nothing as
sacred, had raised up q, good many enc
mics to the young Duke Charles IIT of
One OF these enemies was both q political
enemy and the brother of a sister injured,
by the Duke. This was too much!
! Armed with Sharp dagger, which is on
my table as | write these lines, the MUIR
derer followed the Duke. -......,.,-...,
The Duke entered house adjoining a
cafe. Theinurderer hid in a staircase, and
lay there awaiting the Dukes departure.
When the Duke came down stairs, the mur-
derer told the Duke who he was, that the
victim might know beyond doubt whose
hand gave him the fatal blow. He then
Killed him with one stroke of the dagger,
which was SO well aimed that the Duke
lid not give a single cry, not one sigh, as
he fell corpse. iIi R7''1n. 10 1'.1 .7"Uiu,
The murderenthen concealed his dagger
(Which, he wished to preserve, as a rellc),
entered the cafe, ordered a'half cup of cof-
fee, took up newspaper and began to read.
7 .flaY M m nnfaa OF I'd oaraoTna tupra
heard in the neighboriDg houses. Some
| body bad discovered the Dukes body. The
murderer waited in the cafe; he foresaw
what was going otake place, and wished
to free himselfat once from the suspicious
Of the pOlices-trhe cafe was surrounded
and. every body ig 10 was arrested and eN-
amined. He was arrested and examined
with the others. Nobody suspected tie
man who so Quietly slipped his half cup of
coffee, and read his newspaper attentiYely,
as being the murderer. lie, was released.
A few days afterwards he went to the
staircase where the IN rider was committed
! to get his dagger. He found it,. He then
went to LontlOn, and from london to the
United States Helgaye his daggerin Lon
| don to friend who dld him an act of kind
ness; and who in dying bequeattred 1t to
one Of my friends. 10. q. ''sn'o f lIi1or''
/ -One evening was slJIlllg in my carriage
taking an ice at ,Imode gate A man of
sixty years of age got on the steps Of my
carriage. I looked at him with astonlsh-
ment 'rIjn1 H'.' 3' I..'T7'l 10 HTf
He said, iiDOn'b you recognize me?n -r
mo sir, and | try in vain to recall your
face to memory
"Ta am - 80 was the Duke of Eucca"
Then he threw himself in my arms.
saying, Yon know they haze asslssinated
my poor Charles.n,r r.g..f -; .f...r.. ..r..,..
But of his lost Duchy he did not say one
word -|'.N "'' .-'i..# -.l'. .' a'H