davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-08
Moc ing in Harrison Tow asIipr,.

nh'NS.hS III AAtrTISOH LOW qSilp'
The Democracy of Harrison Township
met at O'Nen's (lke IIarrison's old stand,y
on Saturday night last, and were addressed
by 7. o. Lowe and III, BelYnle, Esqrs., of
this city. Although the meeting was not
appointed BY the Central Conmi ittee, and
notice oft was only given the evening be-
fore, the large Hall was filled--therc being
oyer sixty voters present; several of whom
were Republicans. r 82o5es
The Democracy of Harrison are wide
awake and promise thcmselvesa substan-
tial majority Tomorrow.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-08
HOW One Chanye slonId I,e NIn1e.

lfany change is to be made in Il e basis
representation, and any portion of the
noti-voting population Is to be excluded,
all non-ooters should be excluded. thus
every state should have ono represehta,i
Tor every 20,OC0 UoterS. But the u "r.ls
would not agree to thig. and voted q -. ..l /;
Hbceauseait didn't suit e,t'n - ,i,L 4.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-08
Murdoch at the Opera House.
He is an Open Advocate of Ne
Z 20 l gro SuT age p!
Does not Object to Going to the
Polls with q Negro at each
Elbow; nor to have his Vote
Ii Challenged by n Negrd!!
READ. RHADN

ID We wish that every person could have
been at the Opera House on Saturday, to
hear MURDOCH. He took Radical ground !;
more so, almost, than BEN, BuILER, and
raved like n mailman. He distinctly an
noaneed, and we challenge denial "thdf for
his part he had no objection 10 Oolng 90 the
polls Soith a negro at each tlb0i1 atd 10 hHna
Ais uote challenged by negro"
There it is for you, laboring nj
While admitting himself to be tffavor OF
negro suffrage and negro equP'ftk, this fa-
natical demagoguo attempted to grove that
negro suffrage was notan issue III this cam
palgnl ''' "''..
r sindeedI Yet SohENcK voted for rigger
q suffrage in the district; voted for it IN the
Territories; and supports the AM jcndmen'
thepurposc Of which is to force the South
to adopt negro suffrage. 1oHN BNGuAM,
JOHN SHERMAN, and HENDERsoS, of Mis-
souri,, all radicals, acknowledge this to be
Its object. t.''
This rabble-rousing MURDocm is chdors-
ed by the Dayton journal; is endorsed by
81 SoHKNoE and the candidates; and by the
abolition county committee, for he has
been Invited tospeak again to-right-prob-
ably 10 take back what he said. At any
rats, he'll be very conservative tb-nfght.
Mr.. VALLASDIGmAM win speak tonight
on the doetrineof negro suffrage and de-
monstrate that the abolition party is COM
united to II, heart aud soul.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-08
Which wiz Yon Choose9

The Union OF your forefathers or a niggei,
suffrage Union, got up by SUAINER, STE
VEINS, ScnTNcK, FRED. DoUGLAss and
ANNE DIcKIksoE ? lllbii05l1 malteH
The Constitution Of WAsHINGToN, MADI-
SON, ADAMS and the patriots of the Rovo-
luton, or the Niger suffrage Constitution
Of WENDELL RhILLIPs, BEN. DuTLER and
Bon SoHFNcK? t......, r
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-08
PIaylng the on Gnmc.

1'.Th Thenigger suffrage merchants are going
to close up on election day. DEMOCRATS,
initiate the example! Ifyou stand by and
seegothers work and be idle yourselves, we
have not much confidence inyour devotion
TO your principles. e.- ....
Beat the nigger suffrage partly Tara
out aud work. Turn out, we say.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-08
Whito Mon.s TlcLntI

Laboring men, vote for the white mems
tieketl lfyou support SoHENoK, you in-
doise negro suffrage out and out; you vote
to place tile nlgger on an equality with
yourself; to put him into the jury box, the
public schools, and at your work ,bench.
Are You prepared for this? nl.II
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-08
No Candidate for Common Pleas
,JnaIPa lie cansn nf m Ils.. - =

There is no candidate for Common Pleas
Judse On the Democrade Ticket because
tina Gdfstrfct IS so overwhelmingly abolition
as to beof no use. The majority is against
us by thousands. There is no candidate n
any of the countless a gFEEa enaH
. Vote It blank. We have got to stand it.!
II aboiitionism, having the power puts a
strict temperance Judge oyer us, II is not
in our power to help It. Abolitionisih goes
hand in hand with all other isms. as dda
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-08
what More-is Asked "a

The South abolished slavery; repudiated
the rebel debt; assumed the federal debt;
returned to the Union; and obeyed the
Constitution. What more. do. .thescradicals
want? Negro Suffrage. lr.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-08
Refund! Rerund,,

Mr.. SeHENCKl You have $1,000 extra
stoaiings you, took from the Government.
Put it back The peoples money should
not be taken by its legislators.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-08

The Radicals propose TO change the Con-
stitutlon and yetglye 10 oOne Rhode Islander
two aud q halfthnes the power Of citizen
OF Dayton. Beautiful!
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-08

GB- B-DAvIDsoN is helping to pay for such
men as BEAST BuTLET, MURDocH, GARFIELD
and regular nigger suffrage men.
win you help to elect him2 III
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-08
Down With the Man who held two
.t.r,. .l Offices at Oncef ffa7

L
Kcepit before the people that RoBERr o.
ScHENcK held on TO his commission as Ma
jor General in the army long after his term
Of offices as Congressman had commenced.
let it never be forgotten that when he
resigned Ills Major Genersiship at last Il
was only conditiona'ly; and that, in the
language of President lincoln RimselG ID
was the @1dlstinct verbal nnderstandig WITH
tho war'deDartment and the executive that
he might WITHDRAW his resignation and go
back Into the feldw rnt s1s ~
An this was smoked ont by the blair In.
Yestigatlon, Htn" ie ri.
Holding two offices at oneel How very
sacridoingl A Generals pay $500 Ca,l,l a
Congreessmah's 5000 How very flneI
The Nigger or the White Man?
That's tie Question! The Radicals are for
the nigger's being admitted into full polit-
ical communion.
The Conservatives aiid Democracy are
for preserving this Government for the
tshfte race! tsfnl
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-08
To Garanciere Il Dupont,
No. 2lt, Rue Lombard, Paris.
Mayors ProolaD,H Htion
MAyoss o,nc,. pA445s ONO,

MAYORS OHVioR, DAYTON, ONO.
September 10, 1893
1NlIk qpeltAed voters Of the EikRA Ward. of
u city ofDAyt ton, arc hereby notlne,ltha an
tlOn for one Councilman for said Ward 10 an
Vacancy Ooeaaioned by the reaiEhatlOn Of mi
stephahs, Eaq, Will be held ON
Tuesday, October 9th, 1866,
the day of tho annual BtAto and County elect
Wsrfen streets.
Tho polls will be opened NJ six O'Clock AZ
morning, and closed ~ six o'clock In tho eve
: .,lla..a 81 sN d JONATHAN KINNEY
seeod6 Mayor Of the City of Dayt
~ nv u y III ------<-
AND BILL HEADS
eatly printed ~ the KMPTRRTf
steam Job n
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-08
Watch Your Tickets,

There are many spurious tickets anoat
Examine them carefully, Destroy all bo-
gus tickets. r9. fto'a dot ..I.f
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-08
wEBsTER's pRoPHECY.

.sH the Internal fanatics and Abolition
tsts s,yerl get power 10 thei~ bands they
- m s.oriSs fls 6onsfifufion ssf ne a egd Court
II IL GfSoe max laws 10 suit themselves luv RIO.
IN Gasds 6n fhsss tehS aieSr aoifh tllH IN their
spiafdas oT dare question their infd 4lity, and
SnAiiy 5as.Es-pDt t1s country aud d5Juge 70 Ia
btsed I'D ANIL WEBSTER
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-08
TFoFsai9.f
9fw SdrtftIsemtats.
SHERIFF"s
PROCLAMATION
TO the V0terS Of Montgomery
ll County, Ohio.

state of Ohio Montgomery County. SIS.
l, o, q, IL. Davidson, sheriff of Montgomery
County, state of Ohio, do hereby notify the gualf
led ELECTORS of said county TO assemble In their
respective Wards, Townships, and Precincts on
Tuesday, October o, 1860,
At the usual places for holdhg elections and then
and there, between the hours of six O'Clock A. NJ
and six O'Clock I A., Of said day, proceed ms the
One Secretary OF State; ie'I -f.i
Ono Judge OF Supreme Court;
I One Momber OF Roar,s or Public WORKS.
Ono Member Of Congress- ID
a One Judge OF Court OF Common plens
One Judge OF the Probate Court;
One sheriff;
One County Auditor;
One County Treasurer; r.r.f.l
One County Clerk; ..I.tU
Ono County Commissioners a.-.as-
Ono Director OF County Inilrmary;
One Whisky Inspector,
Ono Pork Inspector, and
One Flour Inspector.
The Trustees Of the various Wards and To,,n
ships are also notlned that they shall, on sal,
day select OF COOL JndlciOiIs persons, having tl
qualifications Of electors their tatiioftiUnmcnt o
persons TO serve as Judges aud 20 return the liz Il
Tor the Common Pleas and Superior Courts To th
County Clerk, and the list for the Probate C1ouI
10 the Judge of the Probate Court q Y
The npportionment for the several Courts Is u
follows: It7 aIETi y " -
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-08
Llfe-Health-StTength.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Life-Heaith-Strength.
DIR. JUAN ,DELAMARRE'S
SPECIFIC PILLS.

Ok GO1E ~ FILLS,
Are prepared by the Messleurs q ARASuIfRR a /
Paris, from the Prescription of IN, JuIS nr;
mAkss Chlsef Physician % tile Hospital du n
n letter OF Recommendation
PARIs, May D, 1886
GENTLEMEN: We have used the "SPRcr
PULLS" made ffcm DIR. DRLAMARRE's PRRsCk
fIoN, during several years past, IN our private ,
public practice, and have found them most on
getlc and enieient Remedy lp sases of Sperma
rhea or Seminal weakness. Nightly Daily,
Pre0'dfgr0 Eniissions; Sexual Weakness, or b
IotRex; Special Derallgoments Of tho Nervous s
tenn Weaknesses arising nom Secret Habits
Sexual Exeesses Rcids0ttOA OF the Dental
gaus; Weak Spine; Affections OF the Eyes; Lii
OF Brick Dust Deposits in tine Urine; "Min
nischargesi Paleness OF the skin. with Sun
Checks and BlOodless Lips; "PiRehed" Featu.
Irregular action OF tho Heart and Ia all lhe gha,
train or symptoms arising from Oyor-use, abu
or loss, from any cause, OF the Noryons Fore.
We earnestly advise the Profession, andl4ill ~
sons suffering ffOin any spfOnsafio or OTgdt
AGeefiOns OF the GKurO- u BINARY SYsTEas l.,
these rus with high respect, we are yours ~
sincerely. .r
II. A. BRAURErKRE, NJ. 4
u... Il. ID. DUJARDGN, NJ. ID.
JKAH DR LRUCHRE, Al, II
To Garanciere Il Dupont
No,2lt, Rue Lombard, Paris.
AAsIeIies, or whAtevef tcnds 20 impair Che Il
Action OF the RrafH, Hedrt or Mrnoits .SysteDi Z
quently lead 10 tho most DisfFesaiaV and FigL
TdsstH6 Disorders Of the YIRILR System. !
deafs, 'UlssyDmeH and Latye,s, Therefore. who
especially liable 10 these Weaknesses sbonid
sort promptly 10 DR. DELAMARREw sPECl
PILLS. id" ft'- .. .'.fN ..II|
A Pamphlet, containing fill partIeulars. y
Directions and Advice, printed In French g.
man. Rllanisll and KngllSh aocOnipanies each
and VIII he sent by mall, free Of cost, TO any
who viii wlfte for II,
FSiee' 81 Per BOX, or six BOxos for
SUd by all the princinal DrnppistS or ,,u,E
scat by mail sooafely se,Iiof yst,,a IA oJserHas
on receipt OF the specified price by any author
agent, or by the sole General Agents for Amol
l0rk. Authorized agent for Dayton
sEEW Fall orders by Nah promptly Z,
ehteu bn N lN.Irl OJ5daWeoW1yH h
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-08
Pipe-Layers.

Took out for Pipe-layers. Watch every
t new face. Challenge, and see that the
questions of the statute are put
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-08
7Chaneing COIors.

The Radicals used TO call themselves
,,', .i ~ 'tJnconditlonal Union men," Now they
10 Ga, won't have the Union except Oh condition
boilnJ sd of ngger suffrage. .'1f ,sI
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-08
lSOOrllacISs,

Look out for lying handbills on election
day. RooRBAcKs are the only hop of rad
icalism. 'ise .a.lag .lt
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-08
SnIdiersI

A VOTE FOR sCHENCK Is A1VOTE
FOR A MAN WHO RESISTED AN IN
CREASE oElPAY IN HARD TIMES.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-08
Our Motto.


THE UNION, NOW AND FoRgYfR, ONF AN
INsEPAitkBiE. ~'iN lava
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-08

Read the account Of poor soldiers turned
helpless upon the world by Pennsylvania
Radicals for refusing to support the Radi-
cal ticket. 2" '.-" ''".'.'' i'
, Has history such a parallelP a1
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-08

sec the Cincinnati Commercial By It's
report OF BIN. BuTLRR's speech, the speak
er said that the first thing IN order was to
f'ppeachtho Presidsue IRrFVvg teg
'For whatP Because nc Is totAa radical !
i'ecnuse ne isin favor ofthcUnion aud the
NonhstitYtl9rb l4yu0 3anajF
Ihls Is intended as tSe opening Of sec
ond civil war. The President h. 10 be
dragged from his Office, if the radicals sue
cced.A e-th lA-A t-i-u
Turnont and lcfoat these dlsnionists,
whowouid plunge the country into anoth
cr civil war.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-08

NA VOTE FOR sCHEN bR Is "A
VOTE FOR NIGER SUFFRAGE. 58Iis
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-08
Nlgger Suffrage.

The aristocrats of Dayton are pretty
much IN favor of negro suffrage. The
reason Is ,hat they have no sympathy with
the poor Write laborlngmam. They feel that
IL the laboring man can vote, the niggcr
ought to vote. They are not afraid Of the
nigger getting ona level with them. oh
mol Neither are theyafraid that the poor
white man will, although he has the
privilege of voting. ..sr....-
There's the philosophy of it.. If poor
white man can vote, why shan't the higger,
says your nabob, 41i i4l
But to the poor white man, what chance
Is there ifyou break down all bHrlie by
law. ~. .. ~ ID }. ---L.-
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-08
From tho Philadelphia Herald, october sal
} SPVgINTT OF RAlIGAk ApYAERY.
SOLDIERS MADE nUMELRSS
~ FOR THEIR OPINION. a
Eighteen Helpless Soldiers are
Turned Out on the Cold Char
tiles Of the World.

.auQ9lGe has s-4sat4
Men without Arms, without Legs
and Worse Than All without
Friends, Hungry and Helpless.
To-day, ~ Pepp Squarc-Brutal
COnduct of tho Managers of the
.''sOIdiers' IIOmc"--A Most Flo
quent Appeal 20 the Hcarts and
Minds of Every Citizen. .tIt5
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-08
the Constit ntionaI lAmondn,cnt.

Inc Eastern mon are very much exercis-
cd about the Inequality of representation
between the South and North. We
challenge denial that the South has As
many Uoters in the average as the New
England States. What the south makes up
in niggcrs, the Yankees make up in worneR
and children. a4b
The real inequality is against the West.
la,96i voters in Rhode Island sccure i,ao
representatives in the lower House. +ii"i
4 lttakcs 1900 70 elect one in the state of
Ohio. A. - 81 ST ~ 80
The protection the West needs is against
the laws which New England is constantly
passing. Base representation upon poteys
and you may have some show of faitness.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-08
4Dauts,

7r--1-z7-- z7------zr---e r. ---e---.-------
w ANTED-A Carriage Trimmer a CARRIAGE
w Body maker, and u Blacksmith lApply 10
J. LANGD0N y BRO. 70 Main street seisIR
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-08

~ votes
negro
deny t..
speaks
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-30

- A great part OF Hast week was occupied
In the hearing of the application of Abra-
eham pegehport for thesappointment Of a
GAariian't6 his father, Samuel Davenport,
pf JEFFERSON towasIt6, aged about seventy
years, and which, alter ,exhhiinlng the wit
hesses pro and con, was continued until the
arguments Of counsel could be heard; and,
also, of the application of Asa Davis, OF the
famous "Truro Flats" for an Examining
Court which was not granted.
William Sharp was appointed Guardian
by choice, of j. w. Sharp, aged fifteen
years, child of Christopher Sharp, late ol
Blendon township, deceased. Bond $500.
nm There were ten marriage licenses issued
during tbe.week, as follows: On Monday,
one; Tuesday, four; Wednesday, one
Thursday, three, and on Saturday, one. p
the ten who took outthe licenses, halt only
were able to write their own names, the
other half being compelled to make their
M urks. ,N)0Id 3fEYVA ( ,0G
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-30
New York Clothing store

Mr.. i. d. Clark, of the well known old
New York Clothing Store, No. l2l South
High street, having sold out his old stock
at auction, associated himself in business
with Mr.. Charles Niswander, under the
firm name of Clark & Niswander, and have
purchased in the eastern cities splendid
stock of new goods of the latest style,
which they are now prepared to make up
for their customers, and warrant every
garment they make. Everybody in the
city knows Charley, formerly the obliging
and popular clerk in the postoffice, and OF
course they will call and examine his fine
stock of gentlemen's furnishing goods
We call attention to their advertisement
found in another column.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-30
..E .H.4 .. cial.l ..... rr Inn. g.
A Negro Woman Kills Six of Her
Children by Starvation.

MEMPTus, April 27.--I have reliable in
formation of one of the most inhuman
acts of a negro woman yet known. Last
fall woman with five small children from
six months of age to six years, with old
grandmother Blind, deaf mute, came to
the farm of Mr.. Welch in Pontotoc cOun-
ty, Mississippi, and engaged to work at
sixteen dollars per month. About three
weeks ago il was noticed she did not come
out to work, and when being questioned
she complained OF being sick. Another
day passed, when Mr.Welch found her miss
ing from the plantation, when he instituted
a'search and found the stair door which led
up into dark, narrow room, heavily bar
ricaded and locked. After some difficulty
he opened the door with an axe, and dis
covered the old woman and two children
lying against the door, dead. Another
child was at the head of the stairs, dead
also. The other two were just alive, and
in an advanced state of starvation. The
Oldest of the latter two has since died the
other, boy, 1t is thought can not survive.
This black wretch was found three miles
from Jackson, Mississippi, with her para
mour,i annegro man, who had been seen
strolling around Mr.. Weleh's plantation
with her. Her reason for this inhuman ae-
tion was, that she did not Ike tn work SO
hard to support the old woman and the
"brats." She was carried back to P0ntotoc
county to be tried. % msJ Haft1r u..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-30
COnfirmntiOns.

u. The Catholic Telegraph states that there
were three hundred and fifty persons con-
firmed on Sunday afternoon, April p, by
Right Rev. Bishop Rosecrans, in the Church
of st. Francis Xavier, Cincinnati. Among
the happy converts confirmed, says the
Telegraph, were Senator George Pugh and
lady, who, with their interesting children,
had been baptized some weeks previously.
In the Cathedral at Cincinnati, there were
two hundred and nine persons confirmed
at the same time by the Most Rev. Arch
bishop. ri ra.I--. rf.n.& .1
On Sunday, April IA, the sacrament of
confirmation was administered in st. Ra-
phael's Church, Springfield, Ohio, to ninety
persons, by the Right Rev. Bishop Rose
Grams.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-30
APoIicy Wanted.

A Republican Journal OF prominence q
few days ago gave utepnce to its con-
viction that the great want of the day
is a Statesman for Congress, to take
charge Of the Republican members and
influence them to do that which shall
be Of benefit to the country. It Is sensible
thatythe performapcepf that body since II
conVered in December last does not, lin
practical and beneficial legislation, bear the
relation of even two grains of wheat to
bushel of chaff. The NetoiYoSk E6ening
Post (RepubicanD 0fithe 27th OF April, is
also 10th to acknowledge that the Republic
canmajority In Congress In suffering them
selves, at the commencement Of Congress
TO come under the lead of STEVENS and
SUMNER made a great blunder, because
their rule has been 1.-the rule of the i'm
practicables." It hopes that "they will
presently disenthrall themselves entirely,
and proceed, in spite Of these ''obstructiyes,'
to Some practical legislation; and to the
formation of definite, positive policy of
reGonstruetlon.' 1t assures "them that
they have not much time to spare;" that
"the people, who are eminently practical,
have waited a good while now, with exem-
plary patience" and "they want something
done.3 WTHTOIg TCEE. .TT&.
II the people have any expectation that
this Republican Congress, as led by STE
VEINS and SUMNER, or any other Republican
Congress, VIII do anything of a beneficial
character for the country, they are doomed
to the most Overwhelming disappointment.
Five months-they have been in session, and
even the Republican journals that find sat
istaction in denouncing the President be-
cause he has dared illustrate, in the paciti-
cation of tile South, the object for which
the war, was .avoNedly ewaged, are con-
strained to deplore the utter inutility OF the
legislation of this Congress. What is
to be the remedy? In almost every In
stance, the present Republican incumbents
of Congress will be candidates for re-elec-
tion. The Republican party leaders will
not endeavor to better matters by nomina-
ting new men who are acknowledged to
have more common sense or more practical
ability. To do so would be too compliment
tary to the President, and to that end they
will renominate those Republican members
who stand out as the opponents ofttePres-
ident's policy, and in doing so follow such
leaders as expose Congress to the contempt
and indignation of the people.
No longer, then, can the people look to
the Republican party for relief from such |
legislation as has for five months dishonor-
ed the country. They ohave only one re-
source. That-resource is the Democratic
party That is the only party that win re-
lieve them from ''the rule of the impracti-
cables" 'l'a' a- 'l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-30
Tho Walnut Street House, Gin
n cfnnati.

1Eossrs s. z. Cnrrrp,sDEN & o.. formerly
of the BURNET HOUSE, have leased THE
WALNUT STREET HOUSE, in Cincinnati, and
have put 1t in excellent order, and are keep
ing afrst-class Hotel. A recent visit to the
Queen City has enabled us to test its quali-
ity, and we take great pleasure in saying to
our readers that it cannot receive too high
commentator. From the Parlors to the
Kitchen its arrangements and appointments
are complete and superb; the Servants are
faithful and attentive; the Clerks are
obhgihg and accommodating the Proprie-
tors are genial gentlemen, as well as efficient
and accomplished Hotel Keepers; while
Mrs. SHEPHERD, whose supervision extends
throughout the establishment, is lady Of
refinement and taste, who takes great pride
and pleasure in " keeping TIE HOUSE in
complete order" We unhesitatingly COM
mend The WALNUT STREET to public
favor. 7f.... 80 .--,;.,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-30
Row at ihe African Church.

(. On last Sabbath, a row was kicked up at
the African Church, corner of Third and
South streets. The cause of the disturb
ance, so far as we could learn, was about a
Literary" society the Free Americans Of
African descent" have Iin operation. The
row was all confined to themselves; and on
Monday and Tuesday some eight or ten of
them were brought before his Honor, Mayor
Junkin, charged with assault to kill, as
sault to wound, and different other kinds
of "assaults,n which resulted in some of
them having bruised heads. Three Of them,
John Lyons, Charles Hanna and G. e,
Walker, were bound over to court in the
sum of 500. The others were let loose.---
As the Herald ironically says, "our citizens
of African descent ere progressing rapidly
in the highway to zation."--SteabenviIle