davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-28


Nieger.
fThe Radicals insthIs State, with few
exceptions, are endeayoring to dodge the
Iusue now pending before the people, of ne
ero suffrage and negro equality, and when
qtestiOned In regard to the matter evade
1t by stating that the constitutional amend
ments proposed by Congress do not take
the regulation in regard to franchise from
the States. JOHN w. FoRNEY, who is their
acknowledged leader and Spokesman In
Pennsylvania, In his speech at Reading on
the 22d inst, announced his BELIEF that ''the
men who are now willing to accept the
abolition of slavery as healthy conse-
quence of the war, will live to see the day
when they viii rejoice to see the colpfed
nian-the Intelligent, loyal colored man,
clothed with all his political rights" He
does not stop here, but, inspired with his
dark theme OF opposition to the white Ihan,
goes further. We quote: 'lo. 4.'s .,,., 'tln
'L snow, let me call your attention to two
pictures--One of a white man and one Of a
negro. q The negro never was disloyal the
negro never violated his oath; the negro
never drew his sword against generous
and indulgent Government; the negro II
he could have stoodiin the Senate OF Penn-
sylvania. would have been too generous and
too proud toirefuse TO vote thanks to our
soldiers the negro never starved our pris-
oners or shot themin cold blood !; the negro
never lied before God and man the negro
was not like those who, while pretending
to be better than others, took an oath with
the intention of breaking 1t t'Thafs so,'
and applausel; the negro did not assassinate
Abraham Lincoln tapplausel; the negro did
not take the votes Of a liberal and conhd-
| ing people for the second Office within
their gift, and did not forget their generOs-
| ity, magnanimity and charity, when he was
a Staggering, maudlin drunkard in the Sem
ate Of the United States tapplauseL and,
after all, turn upon his bereiactors and be-
come the hireling and tool of the men who,
only a few months before, had covered him
with unutterable calumny. This despised
negro whom Mr.. Hester Elymer is holding
up before you as the man of crime, as the
man of infamy, as the man that you should
shun and hate, never did any one of these
things! Who did them? White men
traitors to God, traitors to country, traitors
to gratitude,J and traitors to everything
honorable and manly. Why, gentlemen, 1t
strikes me that i would rather take the
lowest negro in the stews OF New York,
covered all over with ignominy, If you
please, and give him the right of suffrage,
than the white man who was guilty Of any
oneof these crimes" 'fg yli7 9.4i era m
Thus it will be seen that the leaders Of
the Radicals are willing to meet the ques-
tion sqqarely. jim ASHLEY, in his speech
the other day, stated in substance the same
thing, so that there is no longer any dodg7
ing. They have chosen the ground and
opened the fight upon this issue Let the
Union and Conservative men Of Ohio ac-
.cept the issue, and upon this platform fight
the battle in the Buckeye State. i./ hra
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-28
PernnnrnI.-

We are gratifed to learn by a note ad-
dressed to us .byour friend, DIR; William F.
Schultz, and dated Markneukirchen, Sax
ony, July I6, that he enjoyed the satisfac-
tion of celebrating, at that place, with .
number of Americans, the birthday of our
National Independence. The day was a
pleasant one, and our German friends who
participated, the Doctor says, hoped soon
tohaye the pleasure Of celebrating a SINH
lar anniversary on their own account. The
Doctor left here about the first Of June,
and it is agreat satisfaction to us, as twill
be to many other friends, to have tidings
from him. ~ n -.nl-. -. ~. = 80
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-28

|. The Press Club of Philadelphia gave a
magnificent Banquet at The LA PIERRE to
the Press of the United States, on the even.
ing of the 10th Of AGgust-being the even
ing of the last day Of the Great National
Convention. Mayor McMICHAEL presided,
and made handsome address of welcome.
Several of the leading journalists who were
present delivered addresses in response,
which were warmly received. THEODORE
TnroY, of the Nslo York Independent, and
H. RIvEs POLLARD, of the Richmond Eran'-:.
liner, were the principal speakers. Mr.. III
TON claimed for the Editorial Profession
the highest plaee-the men in 1t being in
finitely above the members of Congress,
BE thanked God that the Press of this Ma
ton is perpetual Congress in perpetual
session; he would not give his Editorial
Chair for any Office in the world. The only
insult he had received since he had been in
the city, was the mention to him by q dozen
people that he was scandidate for the Con-
gress at Washington, II Editors duly ap7-
preciate their true position, members of all
other Professions and all other Glasses of
people will accord Il to them, r.l,5 3,.i + n
Mr.. Pollard thanked the company for the
call upon him, and regretted there was no
other worthier Southern representative to
respond. He would returnihis thanks for
tire complimentlgiven him. In the last few
days those present hadwitnessed with him.,
men from all sections of our country, exr
changing congratulations and words OF mu-
tual esteem. .i.ag5Qs drgt u. gl 7g0'iluE'
When South Carolina met Massachusetts
arm ia arm, 1t was fitting for Virginia here
| to meet Pennsylvania. He had been of0rl
some years conductor of fanextreme South
ern paper, but was now most glad to meet
| his brethren In peace, and with one united
country. The South had submitted to the
arbitrament of the war. He should return
| to Richmond, and would advocate, when he
returned, with his whole heart, Cancellation
1 and union. i''f'' 9Irc ld' gni,.- 10 3.rU
No bitterness rankled in the Southern
heart; they had tailed, had been conquered,
and were most willing to accept the
conditions and to act with all honorable
| motives. He had attended all the sessions
| of the Convention, and was glad to believe
| that the South would accept the results
| with faithiulness and unanimityo He be-
lieved it to be the faithful wish of the South
to have the supremacy of the ,C0nstitu-
tion established Throughout the whole
| Union. 5nl 10 roi} '- 'fI moa5d I'm
The entire affair passed off pleasantly
i and satisfactorily-the Members of the
| Press being more than ever determined to
assert and maintain the dignity of their
/ position, 80, ,.-.r,, 49,, ,,.,... -r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-28
-Wrart not In favor Of universal lBOaSt

WE are not In favor of universal boast
ing "a system, often employed BY others of
the celebrity Of this or that medicine, and
we keep rpraiseuntil'w we have positive
knowledge or the value or virtue Of an ar
ticle.,, 1t gives us pleasure, However to
reoommendIto to our readers DR.. C.. W. Ro-
backs Stomach Blttersy Blood Purifier and
Blood Pills. The Bitters 1--WE know from
experience, give tone to- the stomach, aid
digestion and reinvigorate the system, re-
storing shattered and broken down consti-
tutions There can be no betterlremedy
tor purifying the blood than the purifier
and Blood Pills. - - A'@ ~'- 2S-d&w1wA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-28

4 Mr.. Armstrong moved % ref6f Che COM
2municatIon to che sanitary Ycornmittee of
ithe .Councik - -
7>Mr. Naghten moved to amend the motion
by adeeptIag the designations Of the mem
bers of the board of Health
A.dIseussion followed, daalne which Or.
Boyle, ofsthe Board Of HEALTH at 1l:0O
O'Clock, addressed the Council, In reference
to the doings of the Board, the impedi-
ments they had met with, etc.
's= Messrs. Armstrong and Naghten. withK
drew their respective motions.
Mr.. Donaldson moved to refer the COM
zmuHlcati0uuOfthe Board Of Health 10 the
Sanitary committee of the Council, to re-
Rporcat Sl1gHextmeetiug, whlchwas agreed
to. ~, &s1 ~ Wv E
The following resolution, offered by Mr..
Fell, was adopted:
ReSoIvscS That George IFrewY be expelled
from tbePolice force of this city for levy
Ing black mail money upon DIR. Sharp.
Adjourned to Monday evening next.
a q q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-28
CarbOniC.

Yesterday afternoon, coal wagon pass
ing along High street opposite the Nell
House, was brought to sudden halt by the
breaking of an axle. Its load of carbon
was transferred to another wagon. This
vehicle turned to move of, but when it had
got on the street railroad track, one of its
wheels came of, and it could proceed no
further. In the meantime the street cars
came along and had to walt some time be-
fore the obstruction could be removed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-28
n, 'NtomiIn,UasiEoIInl MI q u Thomns pTtiIer.

!, The Democratic Congressional Convenr
ton for this, the 7th Congressional District,
held an adjourned session ct the Court
House at London, on Monday last, and
nominated Mr.. Thomas Miller Of Frank
lin, county, for Congress, Mr.. M: weihaVe
known personally for many years, and,
without disparaging any OF his compeH-
t0fs for the nomination, we say that in his
nomination We find Q man whom we can
and shall heartily support; and II will at
ford us, and we doubt not. every Democrat
and conservative in the District, the high
est qualification 10 hear In due time his
tfiumphant slectIons-C Cserks County DsqsoT
crdt, Aug. 70.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-28

DuHOOKSnu 81 ~ oxxr, Ed Rec ,9SI

DEMooKsnU s9AfE OKNT. Con RQcga
~ VolpMBUsI APG ~ 100,
lThe, Democrats state CenSspC Cpmnllttee
annoaace the folI1wEhg meetfpgsF k4g
TUgSDB Y, sEPTEnllER. .r-At NAlLpA, PIT.
nam Bs% ssSnys Esn 4 sp pSfai SiIsS, ssSs 6oE
TUESDAY. SBPTEMBER IaSAs q AakDLTON..
Carroll county; Speeker-hon' deo' 1hss' hon''
-. Kenny. gouis son@ioa. a, pucvpus
Crawford county Speakes-k k6ns Z, u VallAn-
digham, Judge RAM ey. I. P. fmefrock
SEPTEMBER 10, M @tBhHdHSe
{ys%sst' yS Hon. Co SyBI:S 1SS: :EfHP3,
Es|RAE sSsXEARHR s .EESRfAx sssaSE sasss'
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER ls-At, ASHLAND.
Isbs$ iflsaS &Ss SSssi RssSss. 8S YtSSS
sATSsRg h sEaE sS%a! eHEE gSss
McCook, Judge T. IAN Trump.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER lT--At WARREN,
GISSSESSc& & &ISSrfsss sgsuS S2s.1f 2.% 7aSaS SIn HrJ
WEDNESDAY,. 4 'SEPTEMBBR le-At SNEW 4
Geo. w McCOok, lion. q. l.. VAilandigham.
sSS 81 MORE:
Col B. Burns 7. p. Fiuefrock.
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 2O-At WOOD
BitAEEl Aa4lG stpSaiBsyB GS BSSns SS%S. SisssoeE ~,
THURSDAY, SEPfENB BE IL 2O-f WQDS1Eksa
u Wayneoonh dPeqkeIg- Hsn. Geo IL Psndle.
ton. 3 Y. Kanney, Jonn By ouns'
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER eI-At GREENS SBURg.
,Bufns, n. p -HmSffdck 5qOGs S11.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 81 - At DRESDEN,
-'Muskngum county. SpOAker-HonI q. L.. VAL
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3l9-At CANTON. STARK
county Speakers Geo. ii. Pendieton! HonviR n
| SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22--At STEUBEN-
IIs Ss1sis ta & SSs ESsi: s:Es h'''
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25--At ,NORWALK,
Huron county. Speak efs-eCOl. Geo. W.. McOUokL a
Geo. w HOuk, P.fs finefrOck. % ii bntt lIiW oil
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER fiat PORT CbIM+W
nSScoS HSS S'tG%s sVu &aaHtg aSgat
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER Sat- SANDUSKK1f
StES SgSct E5S &C. fSqUHf H;st fseof lfT
| SATURDAY, ,SEPTBMBER 2g4 AZ .YRlA, Lp-i
raih COUNTY. eSpsakefs-COl. \0e0. W. MsCooksN
| H. b. Payne, John b. Young.
A oosSt2. spSskSss2H &. PsSnS, S JobS B. YcSSE.
sissf.Rs spssEsr- hon. Chss, Rssnsap; iR sst-1
man. liInu
Also, at the following places77ti@s tO filbs.U be-
annopnced hereafter;., go, -,o, s,,fJorf,t
GALLIPOLIS. Gnllia COUNTY 81 P0RTsMOUTHN
Speak Sps"SerSs % Tharina1 and others. o
| Other meetings will be- announced in 81
few days.Hl has 4''' ''ih'sni''i '''. A" '"gJ sdi
BY order State Central Committees.
. ,l,dsud john i.THOAlP60 rCh'ns OF
| C.J. BEAM, sec'y. ~ 10 F.i"' D. '''' ''"H sb II
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-28

C. T. PFAFF, at his Glass and Queensware
storesNo. R59gSoqth High Street,.has on
hand a large fot OF Fruit Jars OF every de-
cription, at the, Lowest market price, whole
sale andefvtail.H Country meFehants will
do well to give hims call before purchasing:
sjuly25-d2tawT Tu&StfllSept25. I - a - SA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-28
.WGttVF ~ X NM p ~
DapitnI City Business COLES

Glasses in Bookkeeping, Penmanship,
Business Arithmetic, Telegraphy and PhoT
ndkFaphy, will be formed lto suit all 1sh6
desire to take course in the College dur
ing the vacation in our public schools.
Ladies' Department beautifully fitted up.
Call and see for YOURSELF shcos bua ,aohr81iI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-28
Raru,rr,la,,r,yI A., ,,,IIu and SAFE Opening.

II 9.
The rooms occupied by p. O.Jones & Co,
in the second story of a building on West
State street. opposite the American Hotel,
were entered by burglars on Sunday night,
The entrance was effected BY picking the
lock of the door at the head OF the stairs
or by means of a ladder placed under one
of the windows in the rear of the building.
The lock to safe door was picked, or open-
ed by false, key, probably the former, as
the door was found unlocked in,the morn
ing, and the lock so damaged as to be use
less without repair. ,es, ~, ,..-. r......l
The sum of 81, ,2sO in us. Treasury notes
were stolen from the safe. A pocketrbook,
containing a certificate Of deposit for $l,5O0,
and other yaluables, was left undisturbed
in the safe. The thieves seem to have been
careful 70 take nothing that could be iden-
tiaed. But the circumstances appear to
show that they must have been well ac-
quainted with the premises and have form
ed a pretty intimate and accurate knowl-
edge of thesdp0rS and Jocks they had to
V.lo a.. ,.,aII rs poaoacuinn "a eauroo m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-28
SpeciaL-CautIOn.

gMS4EWifsl0w,s Soothing Syrup has, be-
come SO popular that various parties have
piitl0de aFti6lesf esIlIhgl them Mrs. Wins
low's,y Pleas, take notice that THE MRS.
WINsLOWi OF THE SOOTHING SYRUP
ISINOT CONN ECTED WITH NYbTH-
ER AREIGtlE:akdA 4sIl isl AhnelidATaA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-28

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 hoursduring the day, when
nokprOfsssionally engaged. rsjun7-dttA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-28
sAndusky. Mansfield !. 4: A NswrFl1

We,had ridea few days since, over this
road, inope Of then new and splendid coach,,l
esrecently purchased by the Company and
speak Knowingly of It's management when
we say to the travelling public, "Go thou
and 40 likewise.n Youwill ilud in the nett
work of Ohio failroads. mono under better
supervision or with more obligng and gem
tlemanly employees, from Conductor to
train boy. We are glad TO hear that the
road is doing a heavy freight Dusihess'-
6aNdWshyJ JOWHaf.s 7.7.l.r ,'s.i.'s .'s.uss.'.
The above does simple justice to one OF
the best managed and MOST, pleasant ran,
roads In the West. 1t passes through anu
carries off the surplus productions otsome
of the richest counties of the State, and the
eye of the travelerisdrlighted with eonI
istant succession of handsomely located ana
well Improved, farms from ppe end sQt the
road to the Other.7- Cleretqnd Pan Deatefi,
We. most cordially indorselall that Ia said
in the foregoing paragraphs by our CO.
temporaries in Sandusky and Cleveland.
The road, its coaches, and Its employees,
are all that Is claimed for them; and wed'-
sire to add Especial commendation OF d.
f, PATRICK, one of the gentlenaply and
Obliging Conductors, and OLA. W. DENNIS,
the accomplished and accommodating
Agent at Newark, ,,s s}5 ~ % -q ~ " D' ''
<, MRS. PARTINGToN says that Ike, having
become very much enameled Of q syren in
Boston, has led her to the menial halter.
He didn't appear the leastdecomposed. On
the back of his wedding cards were little
cubebs with wings. .a ,i1r'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-28
LOO AL IN L w .
Police Court,

Four individuals were presented to the
Mayor yesterday morning, charged with,
having been publicly drunk. They were
each fined So and costs-all paid. Z saa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-28
FRANKLIN COUNTY DEhocRlnc TICKET,

Tor Probate JsdOS-J0HN N. PUGH.
PrvssousiA0 Aaousevr-MIL TONI. MANN. a :
County m1isstoner--J0HNG q. EDWARDS.
bV6rmGry DirsofOr-4 NEWTON GIBBONS, If
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-28

oThe insinuationao Of the OeUeldhd Herald
that the tUniOna 1najOritles in the weak
CONGRESSIONAL Districts are In danger Ofbe-
ing overslaughed by votes imported from,
Democratic Strongholds.r should arouse the
Democrats ofdoubtfnl districts tovigilance.
IL Is simply the cry Of -istop thief y TO divert
attention from the truly guilty party. This
same cry was raised by the Herald folks,
against che Parsons menin this city, whilst
the friends of Spalding in various wards
HsSepraetieing Che very fraud which they
noniinatioua The Democrats of every dis
trict should make It point to give the
Radicals such a fight that they will feel 1t
unsafe 10 spare any of their voters tor SER
vice in districts to which they do not belong.
-CIeueIdnd Plain Dealer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-28

Now, is the time 70 enter the Capital City
Business College. aug25-d1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-28

LIKE regulars on dress parade, the teeth
should always be- scrApuiodsly- cieGa And
free irOm,blepish, Keep them in tbs y con; |;
dItionD with the incompatible SozoppET,
aud when they are veterans in the service,
they will still be as "goOd as new',1ie aliiiai
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-28

81 .E ~
He had delivered one hundred and TWEEN
ty-five bushels of lime at various points in
his district where it was needed.s-a ia-s
He had caused several premises to be
disiufectef since his last report. .Aith .
He'found privy on Friend street in bad
condition, and had obtained notice from
the Mayor orderingit cleansed, which the
occupant win do this week. ~ .'o5T So4 5IsS 5l.is
The slaughter houses and soap factories
in his District were in as good condition as
such places can be kept. Z - 8 - = 2
He states that the citizens ofohis District
are indebted to the Street Commissioner fol
the excellent condition of the streets and nG
ialleys'ros9b z1svs la oo0 7sgG4 baa g7siseH os
He oonsiders,all hog pens in the city a
nuisance where hogs are kept. D ~" ~ ap.r.,
Mr.. Whitzell also presented a areportfro
Joseph Dowdall, Secretary of Green Lawn
Cemetery, withs list Of interments made
in that cemetery from Tue Doth ofeAugust
to the 27ti OF August; 1855; 7esh&A
Ana. 90 Child of D. q Harttha1is,
! ~SyH1 &0l-Sflhild of John Brodk orb. y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-28
:'I';I .s::s'I';TIO:IP:s5'::Tl II :TlHiEFH

CT6LENkFgGOMgTEEEs LAYEHT STA
S+pSs ss S tAs sHSlss: TS ShE q HS
about i've yeats old. The horse had q liha tot Oh
when II vent Hs is entirely bay. Sitiiput any
tAa5S'f'l tasIs reward Wy sEStl III FiSiTsEb,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-28

Now is the time to enter the Capital City
Baslessss !s Gqlege. 9H nm lang2SS;caw aSSET
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-28


The Radicals Speaking Rlainr7,
9s'Eke salt COGo she RepubIIcan
| Party.'' ls4 il4 H9ss3a ~ ip 9sol9 5h
We extract the following from the Ne,o
York fndPendent Of August q, 1856, q lead
ing Republican, organ .;.-.i'o'Ii ~" o,,.
oaThs aptidote to the Philadelphia move
ment, Is TO salt the Republican party with
fSs fsyST % q IL tss eSos Se sst
Congress- Let no Republican be nominal
ed who Is opposed to equd rights. Nay,
let no Republican be nominated who Is not
pledged before hand to stand or fall by
eduaI'fiShts! We had towards enough'in
the last Congress- Godgive'us one winter
Of brave men tnqNo MAN sHALL BE THE
NEXT PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
WHO DOES NOT ASK THE e REMISSION
OF THE NEGR0Yll1 81 bsnopuls usse
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-28
LadIe. au1 lhe white IIon.e Re


A correspondent in describing the re-
ception at the White House, of the COM
mittee on the part Of the Philadelphia Con-
vention, says: at was observed with pleas
ure that Mrs. President JOHNSON, whose
feeble health has hitherto prevented her
appearance at public receptions, was also
present on this occasion. She stood near
the President, and was surrounded by a
number OF distinguished ladies from our
own and distant cities, among whom were
her daughter, Mrs; Senator PATTERSON,
Mrs. Secretary WELLEs, Mrs. Senator Doo-
LITTLE, Mrs. McGIENts, and Miss MATTE
SON; daughter of Governor MATTEsoN, of
Illinois; Miss PAYNE, daughter of Ii. b.
PAYNE; Of Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs ABLE, Of
Missouri; Miss NoRToN, daughter of Judge
lNoRFoN, Of Indiana, and many OthersYoiy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-28
TA.1 |2b-Mrs. Se,Kas. D6ftmrlnd

=" 25-Mrs. UhassaDOrIuunu'
So much of the report as refers to hog
psis was, onmotion, referred to theSiSml7
tary committee Of the City COUNCIL The
report was then ordered TO- be filed. y 4
On motion, the Board adjourned to meet
on next Thursday eveningat54 toS o'ciock.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-28

Nowis the time toententh the Capital City
Business College. augzO-dlw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-28
BOARD or IlEXLTh Jul
MONDAY EVENING, August 27.


h The Board met pursuant to adjournment,
President fhompsop in the chair. The roll
being tOaledA. tie Atolldwing sme@begs lapk
sswered to their names:
Present-MessrsrF Thompson, Gay, Boyle
Trevitt, Dalton, Field, st. Clair, Pollard,
Mailman and Coulter. Absent-Mr. FELTON,.
The minutes of thelast, meeting being
read and approved, the report ofIthe In
spector Of the First Districtwas called for.
Mr.. Nelson FOoss the InspectcFs reported
that as directed, he had inspected all the
prfvies ia his district, and found them in
good order except ~ y that Rstslf II the Exchange
Hotel.
That there -was,a pond of water on the
north side of Long, between Medary alley
and Seventh Streets Itwants filling up.
He suggested to the Board that they de-
eide that hog pen In the city is nus-
ance and should be abated. They are COR
tinuaI source Of Complaint from all who
live ip their vicinity. #lsl .lgG
Since his last report he had distributed
one hundred and seventy five bushels OF
lime in cutters and Other places where 1t
was needed. RSE S9S EF EH
He found that there was, q great many
nuisances that would not be abated unless
compelled by law.i 6j Si1j s5s
DIR! Boyle moved that so much of the
above report as regards nuisances,. and
especially hog pens, be referred to the San
itary committee Of the City Council. The
report was placed on fis.
Mr.. WhitzelI, Inspector Of the Second
district, reported that he had inquired Of
the proprietor Of the paper mill in regard
to receiving rags from Cincinnati, and was
Informed that they received none from that
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-07-25
ROhherE.

Two young men by the name of Perry
johnson and - Nichols, robbed a Jew
peddler near Miles, on the evening of We'd
nesday, the 18th inst, of forty dollars in
money, and were only prevented from tax
ing his watch and other property, by a per-
son coming up the road in a buggy, the noise
of the approaching vehicle frightened the
robbers, and they fed across the country
The Jew returned to Miles, and filed an ahi-
davit before Esq. Noble, who issued a war
rant for their arrest. None of the town
constables being on hand, Esq. N. tele-
graphed to Marshal Brooks, who at once
proceedey to Miles, and Immediately took
measures to secure the Williams. They were
arrested on the town line near Tod & Wells
coal bank, at Mineral Ridge. They were
both armed, but surrendered without resist
ance. They were taken before ESQ. Noble,
and after an examination, were bound over
to the next term of the Court of Common
Pleas.