davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-04

CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.-Watcr must
be adapted to the nature of the fish, or there will
be no ncrease the soilm be adapted to the seed,
or there will small returns; and The human body
must contain impurities, there will be no sick
ne.s. The man whose bowels and blood have been
ceansed byafew
BRANDRETH PILLS, is1
may walk through infected districts without fear.
"Thelife of the flesh is in the blood" To secure
health we must USE BRANDRETH'S PILLS. be-
cause we cannot be sick but from unhealthy accn-
mutations in the bowels or the blood. which Bran
dreths Pillsremovei this method is following ma
ture and is safe, and has STOOD THE TEST OF TINE.
See X. Brandreth in white letters in the Govern
ment stamp. Sold by all Druggists. s"
dec3-d&Wlm +-~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-04
New \ ork OauIe FIarket-Dec. 3.


The current prices for the week at all the markets
are: .e = f q Z
BEEF CATTLE-First quality. per head SIG 30
OH CO., Fair to good, SIS OO9l6 90; Common, sl29
10; Inferior, $40 90 ii OF. e. {. r.s
COWS AND CALVES&Extras, per head, 5000
$685. First quality. $50 OO905 co. Ordinary, $40, 90
l975 90; Common, 500 90 40 90; Inferior, $40 009
50 90. I.-- TajfraSs lIs9.. "a
VEAL CALVES First qusity. per lb. l3@ls<c;
Ordinary, l29lSc; Common, 1o9l2c; Inferior. SO
l0c. ~eE - -fgfEgf1L
SHEEP AND LAliBS-Extras, perhead, az 90
as 90; Prime quality, Sc 0O@6 90; Ordinary, $5 Q00
5 so; Common, - 0U94 e5: Inferior So 50@3 49,
SWINE. Heavy corn fed, per ID, 62l91c 4
Light and Medium. 6J696a4c. with falling off in
Beef Cattle opened firtdsr and more active at an
advance-of fully &c perl chiefly upon Medium
Cattle. which sold as high as l3 l5c, while good
grades commanded 169l61sc, Extra Cattle occa-
sonally sold at l7c. Toward the close the extreme
prices current during the early part Of the day were
barely sustained, the market closing quito heavy.
VEAL AND CALYES-U Unchanged demand, be-
prime, and l09l2c from common to good. - =
SHEEP AND LAMRS-Sold less freely owing
chiefly to heavy receipts. Market closing dull and
heavy at 596c for sheep, and 69sc for lambs.
The hog market opened moderately active, with
about 5000 IN the pens, which were sold before
noon. but at q marked decline from previous rates
Only the fres trade is buying, packers manifesting
no disposition to operate exceptat q further conc
sion. Heavy corn-fed 6<6D7e; fair to gOod6Z $50
and common and rough 6h98Zc. M Eu I
Total rec ipts of all stocks at all the yards for this
week were as follows: Beeves49S4 COWS 43; veal
calves 79I sheep and lambs 2s.Os3; swine l5,O95.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-04
XXXIXLh 0ongIess=-SeCOnd Session,
HWAsHISGToS, Decs o.
HOUSE.

The House met at noon, lag members
answering. Three new members from
Tennessee and two from Kentucky were
sworn. UGIrtal sEfEir ffh
Mr.. Elliott introduced bill to repeal the
law authorizing the President to grant
pardons and amnesty to persons who took
part in the rebellion. .'..g ,.f,4,..-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-04
New york RTarket-Dec. 3.

COTT0N-Firmer. Sales 10000 bales at 331s@
35Tc for m ddling upands. ..... .t.. s.,E
+ EIOUR-Alarket without decided change. Sales
at ~ 5J9S 40 for extra west $S 6OlO70 for choice
western, $40 gil 30 f0rf round hoop Ohio. aud
$40 0c9ll Is for trade brands $ll 3O9l3 10 for
southern; Sll 259l2 rs for commonand Sl2 sQlDl6
for fancy and extra. brig .areil18 ..aussr
RYE FL0UR-Dull. sr ~ .-..ltrqul se7ssI
CORNMEAL-More active. Brandywine s5 659
WHBhT-Msrketdull and nominallv lower; No.
Milwaukee S2 20, and cho'ce No. 2 Milwaukee
RYELHeavy. New Western, 81 90 u 70
BARLEY.959Sl 90 fol, CaDads Westin bond, the
latter priccfor choice, and II 10 for free. -If d,
BARLEY MALT-Dull. n
Milwsukee e59e5h for choice Ohio. The latter
G6RN-0ne cent higher. with scarcsly.so much
and nd y ieG 20 fiat Closing dull a
WHlSk l-Quiet and unchanged.
TALL0W-Q1iet; Sales l6 900 bset nA9llh
.0IL-Linseed du at n 40gl 49; q Naval stores
dull; 72973c for Spirits Turpentne, and "a 5O0lO
~ OPi6dfRK.Hesvy and lower. Sales $500 bbls at.
AMI cash, closing at $2l regular for old mess and
$l99l9 so for prime; also 500 bbs new mess, for
December and January, seller and buyer.a At s2O 90
BEEF-Heayy, at previous prices. L-T-y-h
| BEEF HAM,-HeayJ; sales at S25 0o93O 90.
| BACON-Heavy; sales 'aell&c for Cumberland
| cut and POP &c for short ribbed.
| CUT MEATS-Heavy. Sales at 99lOhc fol-
| shoulders, and l2Bl35ac iOr hams .s .- t,-r..w
DRESSED HOGS-Lower at 0&ssYc for west
hAARD-A shade easierWith saless l2Sl3sSc.
| RICE-Dull. 81 ~ts-A VIC "a
U0FFEE-Dull and nominal.
| SUGAR Quiets and heavy. Sales Of $50 hhd
MGL4SSKS-steady Sales of Porto Rico at G.
| PETR0LEGM- Dull and heavy at 2lc for crude
and S2Sz(935c for refined in bond. ..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-04
COMMERCIAL. 3 MATTERS.
New York Money Market-Dec. 3.

MONEY Easy and steady at SOC per cent
STERLING EXUHANGE-Qu at l0sJ< l0sH:
GOVERNMENT ST0 CKS--A shade irmer. i'-
GOLD-LOwer; opening at l4l adyancipg to 14l%
and closing at I402l, '@i' Do 7r.
FREIGHrS. 10 Liverpool, frmer at Sd for oats
and SID for wheat anu barley per sail, I'd for barley
per steamer. ooo, d. 't' .'.AI'r tsI .''--fJ
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-04
DISBURSEMENTS,
MAYORS REPORT,

The monthly report of the Mayor was
read by the Clerk, stating that the amount
of fines and licenses collected in the May
or's Office during the month ending No
lvember 80, 1866, was $274.l5. al,o.i
.'-sPa MARKET MASTERS REPORT. s- -
The following is summary of the re-
port of the Superintendent Of Markets for
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-04
NIaateE R Ichard Uoker Be- ComInEl

Master Richard Coker, the wonderful
Soprano, In company with, Signor Strini,
the celebrated Basso Buffo, Mons. F. Prumc,
the World Renowned Violinist, and Miss
Fslk, the great Pianist, will appear at the
Opera House, on Friday evening, the 9TH
inst. Particulars given hereafter.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-04
u. Nlsenn1orRe-electeA. :, ,

/ AUGUSTA, GA. Dec. 1.-Intelligence re-
ceived at Charleston reports the reelection
of Marvin as United States Senator for six
years from March. .. gagl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-04
LOCAL N E ws .
AgrIcuIturaI College.

We learn that the Board Of Trustees Of
the Agricultural College was in session on
last Saturday In this city. Noiocation was
recommended, as the only bona fide prop
Osition before them was the one from
Worthington. "a ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-04
FROM NEW YORK,
Summary of Secretary McCuIIoch's -
RenOrl


New York, Dec. 3,-The following is a
summary of the report of the Secretary of
the Treasury: .fsET.
The receipts have exceeded the estimates
$S9,005,005.04. The expenditures have fall
len short of the estimates 5000, 529, 1880
He recommends further diminution in in
ternal taxes, and says the present genera
tion, with proper economy, can pay the
debt. lie regrets, Notwithstanding the
large reduction of the national debt and
the satisfactory condition in other respects
of the National Treasury, that little pro-
gress has been made since his last report
toward specie payments. He explains at
length his action concerning the disposal
of surplus gold. He recommends that Ma
| tional banks be compelled to redeem at a
single Atlantic city; curtailment of the
| currency; careful revision of the tariff to
make it harmOniZe with our internal taxes
the issue of 20 years or less bonds at 5 per
cent? payable in England or Germany, to
an amount sufficient to absorb u the {
per cent. bonds now held in Europe
and to resist the demand therefor; actua
and permanent investment and the rehabi-
tation of the Southern States. He urges
| these recommendations at length, and say!
he is Of opinion that specie payments may
be resumed, or ought to be resumed, a.
early as the first day of July, 1868. rh,
public debt October 81, 1866, exclusive O
cash in the Treasury, was 81 6Sl. .636. 9G6 "a
cash in the Treasury, $130,326, ,9G0.62. A
to the commercial intercourse with tn,
British American States, the Secretary i,
of opinion that until our revenue system
is fully revised and adjusted to the finan
cial situation of the country this subiec
should not he placed beyond the control O
Congress, but should be lett to concurren,
| legislation and such regulations as thu
Treasury Department may be authorized
by law to prescribe. The remainder of tht
report is devoted to statistic details of tht
| Department,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-04

$50 Removed from his Old OGlce,
DIR. A. B. WILLIAMS. West Broadway. nea,
High street, Columbus, Ohio. has devoted himsel
or SeriOsO years tothe trea mont Of certain pri
vate diseases. He may beconsulted at his Office
Bresdwal, near tho Exchange Bankhkza
E1ch2a'ebm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-04

..r Gloves,
For the best Ladies, Gents and Children's
gloves, go to A. G. Headley & Co.'s. st
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-04
STREET COMMISSIONERS REPORT.

STREET COMMISSIONERS REPORT. -,
The report Of the Street Commissioner
for the month of November, states the cost
of work performed and materials furnished
for the city during the month at $lS9.O0
and 145 days work to have been performed
by the chain-gang during the same period.
so. CRY CIVIL gNGINEER's REPORT. or
The City Civil Engineer reported the
following estimates for work required to
be done. ir 7h
For grading and paving the unpayed
sidewalks, cutters and crossings on the
west side of High street from Second alley
to Perry street, $5,S54.9O. "aa
For grading and paving the unpaved
sidewalks, cutters and crossings on Mound
street, from Sonth street to Washington
Avenue, also tor grading and graveling the
roadway of the same, $5,224.20.
For grading and paving the unpaved
sidewalks, cutters and crossings on the
north side of South alley from Fourth
street to Straight alley, $2l1.03.
Total, 81, ,290.13.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-04
REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES.

161I VIsIO OF
Mr.. Naghten, from committee on Print
ing, reported adversely to the proposal of
L. J J.Critchfeld for collating in one volumne
allrthe ordinances of the city now In force,
together with the decisions OF the Supreme
Court bearing upon the same, as it would
be creating expenses which might be avoid
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-04
New Advertisements
FOR 9ALE!

Nl Possession given at any time after thirty days.
For terms, &C., apply at No. 40 North High street.
dec4-d8t y .,.-... RICHARD NEVlNS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-04
OolIision at SEQ.

New York, Dec. 2.A-On Saturday even
ing the ship Kate Dyer on her way to this
port, collided with the. steamer Scotland
when about ten miles south of Fire Island
The ship was sunk almost Immediately, 13
of the crew perishing with her. The Scott
land had aher bow stove in andswas run
ashore off Sandy Hook to keep her from
sinking. 1t was not definitely ascertained
who was to blame for the collision, the
captain OF the Scotland and the pilot of the
Dyer both coming in for their share in the
opinion OF passengers.a9kaoD NJ
Dai Death Of am Old Physician.
New YORK, Dec. 3.-Dr. Horace Green,
long known as a medical practitioner and
author in this city, died at his residence in
Sing Sing on Friday last. Eg-f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-04
RECEIPTS.

Bslance in the Treasury, Nov. L.Ss.299 6s
Market R0nts for November. .... 2s5 is faH ..H.
Fines and Licenses for November 2S7 co. .. .ft
Miller Donaldson Co., Note at niea
! w days. ..s.'.' .'''. slV,Uuv w tl
William Harrison, Street Com'r.. OIL so H"0i.a,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-04
orp1NANcrs READ r1nsr r1ME.

OhDlNhNCho hbhD LINES
By Mr.. Reinhard-An ordinance making
a, special appropriation for Incidental ex-
,penses and paying a claim of Charles c.
Mares for graveling Friend street.
The rules were esuspended, and the ordi-
nance was read the second and third times,
aud passed.
G' oRD1NANCEs READ THE SECOND TIME!
An ordinance to grade and pave the gut
ters and sidewalk on the west side, and
grade and pave the cutters, and grade and
gravel the sidewalk on the east side Of
Park street. ..-..,...
An ordinance to grade and repair the
sldewalkso cutters and crossings on the
east side of Third street from Broad street
to State street, q, ,gA rrsHcs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-04

Park street. .,.
An ordinance to grade and repair the
sidewalkso cutters and crossings on the
east side of Third street from Broad street
to State street, 8,g3 JTsA4
ORDINANCES READ THIRD TINE.
An ordinance to build q thirty inch
sewer in Sycamore street from the Frank
lin County 1nfrmary to Third street, con-
Meeting with the Third streetsewer. Pass
Eed. .Glg&,t #foU
An ordinance to vacate all that part Of
the old road or street in the city of Colunf-
bus running from the west end Of Friend
streetto the Scioto river, lying west Of the
east line of lot, No. 2l,lof Buttles & Com
stocks subdivision of certain land lying
| west of the canal, as recorded in Book ~,
page $50, of recordslOf the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Franklin county, Ohio, eK-
tended northerly to the north line of lot
No. A of the same subdivision. Passed.
An ordinance to accept j. f. Bartlett's
plat Of subdivision of halt section No. 2S
of township No.5, range %, in Montgomery
township, Franklin county. Passed.
RE8saGaur RESOLUTIONS. af any
BY Mr.. Chadwick--That the City Civil
Engineer be and hereby is required to
make the necessary plat and estimate for,
grading and paving the cutters and cross
ipgs, and for grading and graveling the
sidewalk on the north side Of Spring street
from High street to Front street. Also
for grading and grayeliDg the roadway of
said Spring street. from High street TO-
Front streetsa sdio, o. sh 4.ads 70
BY Mr. Armstrong-That the City Civil
Engineer be and hereby is instructed to
make the necessary plat and estimate for
grading and paving the unpaved sidewalks,
cutters and crossings, aud for grading and
graveling the roadway on Hickory alley.
from High street to Fourth street.
BY Mr.. Gibbons-Thst the Street Com
missioner is shereby directed and authorized
to employ ten two-horse teams to pave,
| gravel and to fill up holes in the streets Of
the city. 'i4A.'t4 &{ l4tsfgBy
BY Mr.. Armstrong That the City Civil
Engineer be and is hereby required to make
the necessary plat and estimate for grading
and paving the unpaved sidewalks, CUTTERS
| and crossings on the south side Of North
1 Public lane from Fourth streetto Straight
alley. 81 "a l, / nof
ar On motion Of Mr.. Gaver, the Council
| adjourned, nf9
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-04

"A n Hoods and NubIas
just received at Headley d Co.'s. ,sa.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-04

NseHf aban tngaa 1n1N sir9 90
,asgo eDa D. aaaAauii slN8ubrA 6,isgoa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-04
Report of Secretary of war.

New York, Dec. 3.--Fhe following is a
summaryot the report of the Secretary Of
War: ifs r.. .. = .n,U
The entire number of volunteers to be
mustered out, paid and transported, MAY
lst, 1865, was 1,034,064. BY November 1st,
1866 1,023,62l were mustered out, leaving
| in service ll,043, white and colored. The
aggregate reduction Of colored troops
during the year has been 75,024, leaving in
service about 10,500, officers and enlisted
men. Past experience shows that in q
national emergency our armies could be
swiftly organized to at least the full
strength of a million men. From May lst,
1865, to August I'd, 1885, over 26z000horses
and mules were sold, for $l5, ,2690 075- -54 !;
barracks, hospitals and other buildings
7 $002,770. "'~aA ?
The fleet of 800 ocean transports, main
tained at a daily expense Of $S2,400, was
reduced before June Both, 1866, to 90 ves-
sells. costing $4,000 per diem, and most of
these have been since discharged. OF 262
vessels employed inland, at an expense of
| $3,l93 53, none were in service June 3Oth,
| 1866. The sale of river transports, &C.,
| during the year amounted to $l,l52S SJ5.
Cash sales of railroad equipments amount
to $3,466, 739; credit sales, $7,444,073, OF
whichN 81, ,2000S5, principal and interest,
have been paid, leaving due June 30th, 1866,
principal and interest, $6,570074. us1
| The military telegraph has been discon-
| tinued and sold. All unnecessary materials
and stores have also been dispose of at
satisfactory prices. The disbanded troops
stand ready to respond to the national call,
and with our vast means of transportation
and rapid organization, they can be organ
lied, armed and equipped, and concentrated
at whatever-peint military emergency may
require. ti,-ss,.iy
Recruiting and recognizing the regular
army have favorably progressed, in which
there is now an aggregate strength of "a,
302. During the fiscal year ending june
Both, 1866, $l0,43l,004 were disbursed to the
army and military academy, and $24S,943,-
3l3 to volunteers. sos.
Directions have been given the Ordnance
Department for the speedy manufacture o.
breech-loading arms. The alteration of the
Springfield musket to breech-loader has
been adopted, both as regards economy
and its adaptability, it proving superior il
4 all respects to the Prussian needle gun.
The principal movements of troops the
past year have been in Texas, on the MeXi-
can frontier, and in the territories, while {
sufficient force has been kept in the lately
rebeliious States to insure the execution O
the laws. The permanent defenses of tht
country have been strengthened and theil
efficiency increased.
b. u N H b
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-04

STATE AGRICULTURAL R00MS,)
OHIO STATE BOARD OF AGRloULTURE,
COLUMBUS, Dec. 3D., 1896.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-04

atsbl ls z Il0haDa4A .1i COOL
4lL-iolrt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-04
.u MAKE YOUR OWN LIGMF.a
'''"'- .'. .' -A--i a'0U a. 1860 avs
The CaDneliAe Oil Company,
II N n roF NEW YORK; p =
Are now prepared to sell licenses for the mauufac-
ture of their celebrated

.,CA " N e I I N E 0 I .,
Which can be made anywhere, bv anybody. at
cost of bat TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A GALLON, in
many places for muehless. IL burns without smell
or smoke, makes more brilliant light than kero-
seae will burn in any lamp. is not explosive, will
not soil the finest fabric, will Surn with or without
q achimney.a The best Illuminating oil in the world.
Five hundred thousand people are using 1t. A for
tune for anybody; it will cost you nothing try it,.
Enclose stamp for descriptive circular.
Address: CANNELINE OIL COMPANY,
sNE Z E2Oe and sOs Broadway. New York.
noy2l-d&w3m . ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-04

.a&A1IA @EA aIASa9Oh ~
I-lih-W3npi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-04

ssss aii loesAo saJ "a siiHpa .sisisssssa ''fO so
ll,M
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-08-24
BEL AIR. MD FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST a. 1866

Sixth--Such amendments to the consti.
tuition of the United States may be made
by the people thereof as they may deem
expedient, but only in the mode pointed
out by its provisions, and in the PROPOSE
ton and exposition of such amendments,
whethor by Congress or Convention, and
in ratifying tue same, all the States of the
Union have an equal and undeniable
right to vote and voice therein.
Seventh--Slavery is abolished and for
ever prohibited and there is neither de.
sire nor purpose on the part of the South
ern States that it should ever be re-estab-
lished upon the soil or within the juris.
diction Of the United States and the
emancipated slaves in all the States of the
Union should receive, in common with all
their Inhabitants, equal protection in per-
son and property.
Eighth-While we regard as utterly
invalid, and never to be assumed or made
of binding force, any obligations Incurred
or undertaken in making war against the
United States, we hold the debt of the
nation to be sacred and inviolable; and
we proclaim our purpose in discharging
this, as in performing all other national
obligations, to maintain unimpaired and
unimpeachable the honor and faith of the
republic.
Niuth-It is the duty of the national
government to recognize the services of
the Federal soldiers and sailors in the
contest just closed, by meeting promptly
and fully all their just and rightful claims
for the services they have rendered the
nation, and by extending to those Of them
who have served, and to the widows and
orphans of those who have fallen, the most
generous and considerate support.
Tenth--Lu Andrew johnson, President
of the United States, who has proved
steadfast in his devotion to the Constitu-
ton, the laws, and the interests of his
country, unmoved by persecution and I'm.
deserved reproach, having faith unassaila-
BILE in the people and in the principle of
free government, we recognize Chief
Magistrate worthy of the nation, and
equal to the great crisis upon which his
lot is cast. And we tender to him, in his
high and responsible duties, our profound
respect and assurances of our cordial and
sincere support.