davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-26
nonneIi, s. New saloon.

I On tomorrow evening Thursday, Har-
ry Donnelly, a well known citizen and
long time caterer for the inner man, will
openhis splendid new Saloon on East Town
street formerly kept by Mr.. Geo. Braun
hold. The house is fitted up in the most COM
plete manner, and everything in readiness
forthe reception of his friends. On the oc-
casion of this, the first advent as proprietor
for himself he has secured the services of
the ONO STATE SOLDIER BAND, composed
of Veteran Soldiers exclusively. Captain
Lybrand is the leader The whole arrange
ments are of that character, we are led to
believe, that nothing will be left undone to
assist all in enjoying the hospitality of our
gentlemanly friend. ...
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-26
PertinentQuestions.

There was great demonstration at st.
Louis on Saturday night, celebrating the
Presidents Peace Proclamation. Gen. f.
z. BLAIR was invited to be presentto speak
He could not attend; but he wrote letter,
in which he asked these questions, which
our people willdo well to ask each other;
What civilized nation on earth would
hesitate an instant, if the opportunity Of
fered, to incorporate with themselves the
brave and heroic people of the South
whose fortitude and endurance, in mis-
taken cause, challenges the admiration and
respect of the world? Would France OF
. England, or any other civilized power, hes
itate to give to such men the full and equal
rights accorded to all other citizens? Would
not those nations be most happy to claim as
their own, such men as Lee and Johnston
and a host of others, and to confer upon
those living heroes the rewards which
genius and courage have always command
edP Would they fail to honor and cherish,
as part or their own glory, the memory
of that illustriOus thrODg OF the dead, led
by Stonewall Jackson? Their fame be-
longs to our name and nation, and their
survivors, animated by an equal courage
and devotion, and inspired by whatwe hope
and believe is better cause, will hereafter
contribute equally with the noble spirits OF
the North to the renown of our great Re
nuhlic -t-.' ...F ...r. .-.. ...-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-26
East TYnn setting.

4 MEssRs. EDIToRs:-I noticed in your issue
of Monday, an article taken from an ex-
change, in which it is pronounced that
$4,000 ems in eight and a half hours is the
fastest type setting on record. 1t Is
pretty fast-for the country. William
Raste, of New Orleans, set 1000 per hour on
one of Frank Pierce's messages-in '53 ]
ithink--and challenged the world for fast
type setting.o He was beaten by Henry
Relay, who died some years since in Cleve-
land, and who at the time of his race with
Paste, set 24O00 ems in ten hOurs-Paste
setting 22O00 in the same time Charley
Andrews, OF Sc. Louis, made a common
thing of setting 1900 ems per hour on or
dinary news matter. Our Country friends
will have to make another effort before
claiming the fastest type setting on record
4 Yours, a71lJ1f-CH Typo
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-26
CbIOride Of Lime.

The season fora free use of disinfecting
agents is rapidly drawing near. The chol-
era isNreported as having already made its
dread advent to our shores. After COM
plete renovation of cellars, vaults, &c.
about our premises, the heXt thing in order
Is the free and continued use of a disinfect-
ant. Perhaps none cheaper or better can
be found than chloride2of lime. IL appears
to be possessed of other virtues also, as the
following from London (England) paper
attests:
Some. years ago read IL. French seien1 !, =
tific periodical, that chloride OF lime wCuld
rid the house of all Yermin. treasured
up the information until an opportunity
offered for testing its value, took an old
country house, infested with rats, mice anu
flies. / stuffed every knot-hole and mouse
rhole with the chlOrideg threwi 1t on the
stone floor of the dairy and cellars. kept
saucers of it under the chests of drawers,
or some other piece of furniture; in'every
Pnursertg bed or dressing room Anrorna-
mentai1 glass held quantityat at the ioDt OF
each staircase. CowCsheds, stables ana plg
styes,> all had their dose, and the pesultiw
glorious. thoroughly routed my enenles'
and If the rats. more impudent tban all tue
rest, did, make renew edy attacks upon inc
dairy, In about ten months the cIlOrlue
again routed them, and lcfb'n masterol
my own premises. .l.U Iui'N
Last season was great one for wasps'-.
They could not face the chloride, thoughl In
the diningroom, in which we had nOhe-as
IitssmelL tome most refreshing and whole
some, is not approved by all persons-we
had perpetual warfare. Andall this COM
fort for eightpencei Only let housewives
beware that they place not the CHLORIDE IN
their china pantries, or in too close Hox-
unity to bright steel wares, or the e.result
will he that their gilded china will be re-,
duced to plain, and their bright steel
tenders to rusty iron, in short time, 2. q
We advise trial of the chloride OF lime
for the vermin that infest the grape vines;
those pests the rose bugs; also the squash
bugs, and the cucumber bugs, and, indeed,
for all the bug family, so well known to
gardeners and farmers. s.It r. ...,. y-.gC
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-26
D.. VorI1lng Admirably.

IF any have doubted that beneficial re-
suits would~ follow the decapitation OF of
flce-holders who do not giyea cordial sup
mort 10 the President against the Radicals
IN Congress, they will soon have theirminds
disabused on that point, SINCE President
Johnson has put the official guillotine in
operation. The CincingGti Gazette and Com
D,ercial both lament the removal of K. W.
TAYLOR, Esq, from the collectorship OF the
Oh Congressional District In this State.
They affect to fear that the service VIII
thereby be damaged. Nonsense. 1t Is al
legged, too, that j. p. HILRIcH, RepuDfl-
can editor who has patriotism enough 10
support the President, has been appointed
Revenue Collector in the 18th Congressional
District of Pennsylvania, chiefly through
4 the influence of VIM. II. HUTTER, editor OF
the rankest copperhead sheet published IN
the State.', OF course, this belief does moi
give satisfaction to the Radicals. ltisf fur
therlnorer stated, and the statement comes
, to us through the special of the Cincinnati
OonanaereiaL that on Tuesday, the 23d yol
! April, !" the President informed a pron'sneN'
, western Pennsylvania Congressman, 'oho hdd
called on hin. in relation to changes being n'qdt
in the offices otttGt State, that HE INTENDED To
REMOVE EVERY ,oFFIcE7HOLDER WHO WAS
( opposISa HIS PoLIcYp We are told thai
} "this announcement caused quite aflutter'
ing among the members of the House
4 Reasonably, this was TO be expected, and II
IS an Indication, if the President shall carry
out this determination fully, that it will ot
productive ofa very salutary influence upon
: Congress, as well as upon the people. SC
4 long as the President simply talked,
through messages and speeches, about the
righteousness Of his policy and its beeefi-
: cent character as a conciliator, and YET
. did not exact from therecipients of Federal
patronage support of thatpolicy, he could
not count, with any degree Of confidence
4 upon carrying that policy through the op'
position thrown up against it by the Radi'
Gals. Now, that the oflice-holders and thu
country see that the President is in earnest
and that he will use every available agency
to carry it through, he cannot fail to tri'
umph in the end. . ...'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-26

=
The reader win see by the large pictorial
advertisement in another column that the
above grand geological establishment will
beexhibited in our city on Saturday of next
week, and remain but a single day. Since
its last visit to the West, IL has been greatly
enlarged and improved both in extent aud
variety. An exchange says:
The proprieJors have brought together
an entirely new collection OF animals,
which Is said to eXcel-in completeness and
interest anything of the kind previously
brought before the public The most re-
mote regions of the earth have been made
to contribute the ehoieestspeeimens OF rare
and curious beasts and birds to fill up this
great congregation of animated wonders,
and many species will be found represent
ed here, that are to be seen in no other eX-
hibitionon this side of the Atlantic., Among
these will be found the only living giraffe
that has been brought to Americafor years,
the only royal Bengal tigers in the country,
Asiatic nyl-ghaus, and other varieties OF
the animal Kingdom as rare AS they are in
terestiug. There is no Circus connected
with this Menagerie, but variety of pleas
inv perforniances, Introducing the enor-
nous performing elephant Tippoo Saib, and
other highly trained animals, will be given
at each entertainment. An exhibition oi
so ounexceptionable as well ds attractive a
character cannot fail to command the pa
tronage of the best portion of the COM
muuitV. a-fr r.... ...t o.. ..,.. ....- ... ..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-26
Tbe HIue wock oil Region.

U A correspondent of the Cincinnati Com
mercial, writing from Blue Rock, Musking-
um county, under date of April 2l, says:
have been acquainted with the oil re-
gions Of Reno for a long time. and partieu-
larly Island Run and Smith's Ferry, but |
can truthfully say that the Blue Rock oil
regions far surpass the Island Run and
Smiths Ferry territory. The Blue Rock
produces the heavy lubricatlng oil, worth
S25 per barrel in market, while the Island
Run produces the light oil, worth only 50
per barrel in market, and the Blue Rock
D wells produce Rbout five times more in
. quantity than Islaud Run. l'5.u i| 10
Mans Fork OF Salt Creek, Blue Rock
township. is located the famous Woodbery
well, which will produce about one hundred
barrels per day. The Eagle well and Salt
Creek Nos. and are about equal to the
Woodbery. A large number OF wells are
going down, and within a few days there
will be several strikes. W. -.b -Iu ..
p. Laud is looking up-worth from SLOQ0to
b $4,000 per acre, and a great many sales.
+, Messrs. d. Il. Lawson & Co, of Wellsville,
Ohio, have purchased, in fee simple, the
Borden farm of 240 acres, with three splen-
( did wells on it, All this land will be in the
market next week, when great bargains
will be had. " g. |'' '... 900
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-26

We saw Marshal Murphy perambulating
the streets yesterday afternoon in search of
twelve new jurymen for whom he had a
uenae issued by Mayor Bull, to serve on
the second trial of the case of the City
against Winfield Hicks, which is to come
off at P. N. to-day. 1t will be recollect-
ed that on former trial of the same case,
few days ago, the jury failed to agree and
were discharged. The contest is virtually
between the depot police officer and the
de fendant, the former contending that the
latter, in refusing to remove his hack from
a certain position at the depot and in re-
ssting efforts for its removal, was guilty OF
violating the city ordinance against dis
orderly conduct. The question in the case
is, whether the defendant is, or is not gull
tv of such conduct. ...t ..,.t ..-u. .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-26
SwindIed at Dice

The old story was repeated yesterday.
A young man from the country complained
that he had been swindled outof ahundred
dollars at game of dice in one of the
saloons near the depot. When we last heard
of him, he. was in pursuit of a magistrate
from whom to obtain warrant for the ar
rest OF the,parties who had got his money.
If he could only obtain his money by the
3 aid of the officers of the law, he would
probably refuse to prosecute the case fur
ther, for such is generally the finale in such
cases.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-26
sAffei. il1e temperance Men.

1t was alleged, by Radicals, that the
President recommend the appointment Of
DESERVING soldiers to Office for the purpose
of securing from the soldiers their support
for Ills policy. IT this be true, it may be as
proper to conclude that his appointment of
General S. F. CARY, the widely. known
temperance orator, to the Collectorship OF
the Second Congressional District, was to
secure the support Of the temperance men
for his policy. This appointment. viewed
in this light, win likely add yet more tc
the distress Of the Radicals. 'H S'' .'''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-26
An Immense Structure uDOn Six
a Teen Hundred Screws. ..

. The Briggs House in Chicago is being
raised to the grade of the sidewalk. The
mammoth undertaking was commenced
several days ago. The building is massive
brick structure, with mastic facing, five
ostories high, and with front of eighty feet
on Randolph street. and one hundred and
eighty feet on Wells street. 10 raise this
immense weight from its foundation, and
elevate the entire mass four feet and two
, inches, is no trifling matter. The founda-
tions having been excavated and the tim
bers and screws put in place, very large
force of workmen, together with number
of ''invited guests" manned the sixteen
hundred screws, and, at given signal, the
levers were set in motion, and the huge
structure, lifted by the irresistible power
of the screw began its upward journey
The contract price for raising the building
is SA000 H-. "T. Hf ..'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-26
Froe F 7ILL.,c,llIr Lec,nre al Naughlon Hail. .

Professor 0.S. Fowler opens his course
Of lectures at Naughton Hall, with afree
lecture this evening on "Phrenology as
Applied to self-tmproyement." Lecture to
commence at eight O'clock. d, q, .ar9a,
The reputation of Professor Fowler is
50 we'll established, and he isso well known
as an able writer and lecturer, as well as a
practical Pnsnologist, that no recon-
mendation or eulogy from US is necessary.
His public lectures are lucid, and fall OF
interesting facts and information Of prao-
tical and nsetul kind. sassiJlo bar sglcsS %
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-26
The brush Creek OIL Company.

The certificate for the incorporation of
this. Company was filed in the office of the
Secretary of State on the 25th inst. Its OBJ
ject is the boring, mining, pumping and ex-
cavating for petroleum, coal, rock or carbon
oil, or other valuable substances, digging
tor and pumping salt water, and rnanhfae-
turing salt. Capital stock, 5000 divided
into shares of $50 each. The principal of
fee is to be at Hammondsville, in Saline
township, Jefferson county, The place of
operation is in Brush Creek and adjoining
townships in said county. '
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-26
AnnunI nTee1lne o1 Dunkards.

The annual meeting of that dehomina-
tion of Christians called German BaptistS,
sometimes styled Dunkards, will be held at
the residence of Jacob Price, near Waynes-
boro, on the 10Th of May. There will be a
general attendance. Provisions are being
made to feed one thousand persons at one
time. a bakery has been erected on the
ground, where the bread will be baked as
needed. About siXty-iiye or seventy bar
reIs of flour will-be prepared, and twenty
fat oxen slaughtered as needed. The fare
usually consists of bread, butter, apple but
ter, pickles, ham, beef and hot coffee
About ten thousand are expected to attend
from the State of Illinois. There are few
States In the Union that do not contain
members OF this sect, and in some of the
States they are very numerous. This Is
the same in principle as the synods, DC. OF
other sects. Difficult problems are here
discussed and decided. Philadelphia and
vicinity is where this sect was first planted
in America, Alexander Mack being one OF
the first. His remains are Inferred in the
Germantown (Pa.) graveyard. The meet
ing will continue five or six days, or until
ali business is transacted. Such multi
tude as is expected. was never before seen
at any former meeting. Worship is held
at the same time at the different churc hes,
houses and barns in the vicinity. Their
ministers generally have but common
school education, but latterly more atten-
tion is being paid to it.-Frdntlln RepoSt-
fn,SI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-26
AMuSE ENTS.
n Ouera HOuse!g

2TnrF1 Opera HOusc!IJ l1TN.
The Daughter f'the Regiment was played fast
night at the Opera House before large audience
nearly or quite double that of the night before We
trust there will still be larger house tonight when
Miss Melville will appear in another Of her charm
ing characters, that of the Little Barefoot. Every
body last night admired her impersonaton of Jo-
sephne, and was especially enchanted with the ex-
cellence and sweetness OF her singing The drama
had good representation in all its parts.
the Little Barefoot tonight, Miss Melville a
Amry VIII sing a number of choice songs. .Hei
beautiful impersonation Of Fanchon the other night
isa guarantee that the Little Barefoot will be rem
dered with a naturalness, naivete and grace that
will delight every one. With the support Miss Mel
vile win receive in this play, we may anticipate
rare dramatic entertainment.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-26

Byreference to our radvertising columns II
will be seen. that Mr.. K. T. Cook has re-
moved his Saddle and Harness Mandatory
from No.l7S South High street to No.
West Broad street, where he is prepared Ia
do all, kinds of work in hisllinei on the
shortest notice. Mr.. Cook isone of the old
Z est as well as one Of the best workmen in
= the city, Always attentive and obligilg
he has made himself hosts of friends. Giyt
him A call9a I'd .sguAl ia ~ lEil giBi 500
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-26
AndraeIwa- l.i1ohnson Triiainmn phant. /.

- Heretofore the election news from this
and other States has been sufficiently satis-
factory. The last we have is real Andy
Johnson triumph. On Tuesday last, that
gentleman was elected Mayor Of Palmyra,
Mo-, by a poll of 100 to 40, over Mr.. Presley
Lane, late, mis- Representative from Marion
county, in the House. That will do for a
CITY that less than two short years ago
SSmobbed and destroyed Democratic print
0ing Office. .n
Headers are not to understand that the
ssuccessfuI candidate is the heady Tenles-
sean al Washington, who has recently taken
the bit In, his mouth, and refused to be
cnrbed BY - Radical Congress. 1t Is a
triumph ola genuine Andy nevertheless
Z ST.. Louis Repub iicdR. ID .tst3 ia,, .lfl,.g
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-26
capital CITY social Temple

B meeting of Capital City Social Tenn
pie No. l3, held at Templars' Hall, Tuesday
eyenihg,0April y2l,9the following lofieFs
were elected for the ensuing term: John
Bristol, b. 2. T.; Miss Maria E. Lott, S. p.
T.; Miss Jennie Bowersmith, S.V.T.; John
L. Lott, b. v. T.; Miss Minerva Flack, s.
u; w. r. Kinnear, b. u Miss Josephine
Rockey, S. r. Ed.y D. ". Lawrence, b. r.
II. S. Rockey, B. f. R.; Miss Julia Par
fridge, S. t.; Miss Mile Bowman, S. g.;
Geo. S. Hodgkins, BIS. ,r-r'nlrir
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-26
PetroIeum Is All tho RnRo.

We call the particular attentionlo Of our
readers to the advertisement of the rOhio
Petroleum Stove Company" foahd IN
anothrr column. This company is organ
lied under the laws of this State, and is q
safe aud sure investment, ,forthQse who puf-
chase Petroleum Cooking Stove, every
such person being furnished with one share
of $40 free, makingthe purchaser perma-
nent stockholder. For particulars we re-
fer you to the advertisement.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-26

The U. S. Accident Insurance Company
of Syracuse, n. Y, issues United States
bonds from $1,000 to SlO,GO0, payable or
demand, to the holder wheneverdeath .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
ecurities-whilst other companies have
deposited railroad bonds, running forty
years, and other bonds worth only about
seventy cents on the dollar. 'i 'a-r.7d %
! United States bonds for $1,000 each, run.
ming three years, for sale at $3.50, at No. II
Nagghton Building tup stairs). ( INb
A. Ii. PoTEN,
/, april25-d1ml Geh1 Insurance Agent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-26
rhe GnlaDrdIanshIp case.

In the case OF the application of Abra-
ham Davenport, of Jefferson township, for
the appointment of Guardian to his faith
er, Samuel Davenport pending before Pro-
bate Judge Pugh, the examination of witt
nesses was concluded yesterday forenoon,
and the case continued for argument by
counsel. . ..,a..J ,.I4 .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-26
Bonds of the irish hRepubIic.

A limited amoLnt of the Bonds of the
Irish Republic, issued by the Fenian Broth
erhood, has been received in Columbus.
Those desiring to invest in a bond, and
thereby contribute material aid to the cause,
will be furnished with bonds of any de-
nomination by calling at the office of the
agent, E. T. DeLany, southwest corner of
Town and High streets. . NEr'1T
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-26
u f,rs n Coshoctori County.

The store Of d. &. Cooper at Frew MIL,
in Franklin township, Coshocton county,
withall its contents, was burned on the
bightof the Goth Inst. The fire also con-
sumed the dwelling Of Isaac Miller. Mr..
Cooper's loss, the Coshocton Depocrat says,
was about $1,000. He was soldier in the
1921 Regiment, and all his means were in
vested n the property destroyed; d o,a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-26
stonninnR Roots ofTreer.

+, [ find an article in late number of the
7'eleqraph, recommending digging deep
trenches and filling them with concrete, to
confine the roots of trees to certain limits"
| will give my mode, which is perfectly
effectual, and much less expensive than
cOncrete: .a.t.-. ...
sink trench deep enough to cut off all
the roots that would injure plants in ada
cent ground; then set row OF states III the
trench 80 that thoy will break joints and
overlap each other three fourths of an inch
at the Joints. As the states are set, fill in
the earth against them on each side of them
by rarming it firmly. / set them so that
the upper edge of them is well covered with
earth. | find that states set in. this manner
form the most efectual barrier against
ground moles.-Cor. Germdntol1H Telegraph.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-26
Police COuFt.

There was but one fine assessed in the
Mayors Court yesterday morning. Thomas
McFall, having been found on the street
laboring under the effects of serious ine-
briation, was fined SO and costs, and com
rnitted, ss..,g e.,,s s....Ilsr,|I.r.4....,.,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-26

Officers of the soldiers Home.
TheTrustees of the State Soldiers Home,
located near this city, Yesterday made the
following appointments for the ensuing
year, reappointipg those'who now held the
offices named: Superintendent Captain
Isaac Brayton; Physician-Dr. j. Denise
ChapAihARev. Mr.. Talfoprd; Matr0h-
Mrs. Miller.
The leader of the Brass Band recently
organized at the Home is Captain ybraand
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-26
INC Common Pleas Court.

The Court of Common l'leas for this
county, after recess OF some ten days or
two weeks, will resume the business Of the
present (March) term tomorrow (Friday,
April 27). 1t is,understood that the erinf-
nal docket win be taken up and Che cases
upon it disposed of. f7a frqlT ,a.rurr 70