davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-03
The Peach Orop.

The peach crop in various sections ofthe
country, East and West, has been fatally
injured. In this State the buds are said to
have been entirely frozen in many of the
peach-growing localities. 1t seems that
the same state of things prevails elsewhere.
New Jersey, the great peach growing re-
gion, has also suffered to great extent.
DR.. 'Trimble, of Newark, has examined a
large number Of peach buds, furnished him
by members of the Legislature from differ
ent parts Of that State, and finds that the
extreme cold weather in January destroy
ed the vitality OF nearly ninestehths Of the
buds in many counties of the State.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-03
Ro,ina dlrar Iforl IsmraiarH. !

John Smith, who was arrested for bur-
glary and taken to Cleveland. this week,
has been bound over to the Common Pleas
Court tinitbe sum of;$000. He broke intoa
BARRIERS shop lin Cleveland, and stole there
from razoFs, 60, to, the value Of twelve or
thirteen dollars. Rather small business
Jr .14A!ib-g.al
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-03

THE weather during the past three or
four days has been warm and pleasant
more like June than March weather.
March this year has truly ''come in like a
lamb, /" and very gentle one at that.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-03
what RHast be Very Clear.

II must be clear to every dispassionate
man In the country, that If the Democratic
marty were in the majority in Congress to-
day.5 President JOHNSON would have to en-
counter no serious obstacle in his labors OF
giving aGiet to and laying the foundation
for the future prosperity Of a distracted and
desolated country. They would have given
him. az they do now, their earnest support.
How much better this would be for the
country, than the chronic state of anarchy
that the nalign Legislation the Disunionists
SrEvENs and SUMNER would infiict upon
the country. Is there not in this eonclus-
i've fact, an irresistible argument why the
people should again rally to the support OF
the Democratic party? Restored harmony
in the South-a completely reconciled peo-
ple there-win open up markets that will
rive ample encouragement tO our mechan-
ics and laborers, and mitigate their now
burtheeSnmsome taxes, The material interests
of the North plead earnestly in favor Of the
Presidents policy. Nothing, then, can be
more proper than that the people should
follow the, support Of those interests into
the Democratic party. 4 sigB7s r .rrl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-03

IT is hardly worth while to notice the
proceedings in our Police Court when, as
on yesterday morning, there is but a single
case before it, and that for an insignificant
drunk, fined 81 and costs-paid.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-03

QUITE an interest existed on Thursday at
the corner of Sixth and Smith streets,
Cincinnati, over the auction of the house
hold goods and personal property of the
late Martha Metcalfe. All the fancy" of
the city were in attendance, and the prices
obtained for the goods sold were greatly in
advance of the original cost. ,nar 3H
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-03
AIIen Common Pieas.

The Court of Common Pleas for Allen
county adjourned its winter term on the
2eth ult. The Grand Jury, during the term,
returned forty-two indictments. One of
the last criminal trials was that Of John
Bright for horse stealing, who wasHfound
guilty, and sentenced to the Penitentiary
for three years. ~ 1'''3
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-03
Proper Application.

Under this head an exchange says the
Abolition Congressional rump may consid-
er itself beautifully kicked. The President
is applying to it his V-toes. When a rump
won't behave itself it is very proper to
kick it. al .t .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-03
PICTURES framed to order. .l'
m3-1w. S. SELLECK q Co.
Church Robbed.

On the night of the 9th ult., the First
Presbyterian Church OF ChillIcothe was
entered by burglars, and the Missionary
box taken outside the church, broken open
and its contents taken out. No correct es-
innate could be made as to the amount
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-03

QUITE an excitement is said to exist in
Loyeland in consequence of the sudden
death of Miss Mary Wiggert aud thesud-
den disappearance of her illegitimate child,
n, inf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-03
FarmersI

Don't pay the big prices asked for making
your clothing. Get a Weed Sewing Ma
chine and make your own clothes. You
will save the price of it in three months.
Come and see the Weed Sewing Machine at
No. 23S South High street, up stairs.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-03
BUSINESS NOTICES.
L ID. Osborn & Co.

Give notice that on and after Monday, the
9Th inst, they will keep open their Dry
Goods and Carpet establishment until 8
o'clock each evening. mar2-1W
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-03
RIr., clover Desires 10 Abolish
i.a7T /, Useless O6ces. ,.ot, l..,i

During the discussion Of the Militia bill
Yesterday afternoon, Mr.. GLOVER, Of Sci
oto, who usaally does his share Of the talk
ing on everything chat comes up, proceed
ed to denounce the proposition which, he
said, was now on foot to retaina surplus
OF useless officers around the State House.
He said he desired to sound the warning
note now, that certain persons were endeav-
oriua, under various disguises, to provide
for military Offices with numerous clerks,
which. were not required by any public me-
cesatye He desired TO know what was the
use now, in a time Of profound peace, of
creating and paying all these military off,
cersand providing them with all the para
phernalia of war. He wanted to know
how long this war was going % last. He
was OF opinion that the war was over, and
that the country was at peace; and he was
opposed to Squandering the public money
in anysuch manner. si pf-i9.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-03
RockweII MHurIbnrt.

Messrs. Rockwell g. Hurlburt will give a
free exhibition of their trained horses on
Broad street, near the State House, on
Monday and Tuesday, March 9TH and 9th,
at one o'clock P. NJ, promptly on the hour
on each day. These horses will be driven
to carriages without the use of traces,
breeching, bride or reins, controlling them
wholly by the whip. Immediately after
which Prof. r. will give a free lecture on
the general management of the Horse, at 21S
o'clock. They will open a school of in
-struction at the Carriage Room of Shapley's
Sale Stable, in the rear of the Goodale
House, where they will handle all horses
and colts free of charge. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Tuition $500. mch1-3t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-03

THE HiIlSbOro Democrat reports three bur-
glaries in that town this week. No large
amount was stolen in either raid.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS,
CITY MARSHAL.

CITY MARSHAL.
EDIToRs STATEsMAN:-Pleaso announce PAT
RICK MURPHY as candidate for the Office Of
City Marshal, subject to the decision of the Demo-
cratic City Convention, and oblige, FFFDffE
AIIosT OF DEMOCRATS. ya
EDITORS ONO STATEsAAN:-Please announce
G. #. BRADLEY as a candidate for City Marshal,
subject to the decision Of tho Domocraslc City Con-
s4s wv Nsa 'r MANY DEMOCRATS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-03
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Messages from the House were read.

The Senate concurred in the House amendments
TO the bill 10 amend the act TO provide for the in
spectiOn Of petroleum oil for illuminating purposes,
Also, the Senate concurred in the House amend
ment TO the bill TO extend the provisions for the con-
sructon Of sewers to incorporated villages Of 1000
inhabitants, which is now a law. -. -.
II. b.. No. ltS, To amend the act 10 exempt from
execution the property Of the mi,it u Of Ohio mus
motion u Mr.. Hail. taken from the table and referred
to the Judiciary committee. ,,,,
The Senate then wentinto committee Of the Whole
on the orders Of the day. MIR Wilson in the chair.
The committee and reported several bills as
having 5een considered in committee. -.
II. b. No. l02 To amend the act to create lien in
favor of mechanics and others in certain cases, was
read a third time and passed
s. b. No. "a, To fix the rates of tollgon turnpikes
and pankroads, was referred to oomnittee OF one
S. b. No. II. To prevent County Recorders from
Onveyancng or prnctlcingIaw, was referred to the
judiciary committee, r...
tons other than Municipal reported substitute for
5 b. No. 80, To amend the act to provide for and
regulate street railroad companies which was agreed
to, and the bill was ordered to be engrossed for
third reading on Tuesday next.
Mr.. IRON offered the following resolutions for
adoption q. 81. -.
WHEREAS, It has pleased Almighty God, in the
dispensationo His Providence, to remove from earth
Hon. Isaac StOokey, q member of the House of
the county OF Ross; therefore,
be it .. ..
Resolred, That while he remained member of
that bOIy bis strong sense of duty, correct judg-
ment, and decision of character Qualities OF mind
so necessary in egisaton), together with his kind
ness of heart and dignfed department, won for him
tie respect and admiration of his fellow members.
ReSoLUed. That we tender our sympathy to his
afflicted family in this taelr bereavement b. Co.,
warded to the family Of the deceased. ..
RtSOLved, That as mark Of respect to the memory
of the deceased, the Senate do now adjourn.
The resolutions were unanimously adopted,
And the Senate adjourned. ...F... .... --. .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-03

The West Virginia Legislature have
passed bill, appropriating $4,000 for
building a State Penitentlary at Mounds
villa .. ... ... .....
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-03

THE latest style Of Hoop Skirts can be
obtained lin this city only at p. Reeds
Hoop Skirt Mandatory, No. 81 East
State street, and made to order OF any size
or shape. @ If.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-03

At the recent term of the Court of Com
mon Pleas for Monroe county, not a single
Indictment was found by the Grand Jury,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-03
LOCAL NE w .

A complete stock of Wall Paper.
m3-1w. S. SELLECK q 20.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-03

The Weed Sewing Machine
Is the best-no breaking of needles or get
ting out of order.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-03
.[From the GAINESVILLE Signal.l .
The Ve1O--NeetiDg 10 IndOrse
. President johnson. BE-.

The citizens of Zauesville and vicinity
met at Nevitt's Hall on the evening of Feb
r1ary 9th instant, and organized by the
appointment of Hon. John O'Neill as Chair
man, and Samuel Anderson, of Springfield,
and John II. Ash, of Jefferson, as Secre-
taries. The President stated the object of
the meeting to be the Endorsement of the
veto message and the Constitutional doc
trines enunciated in the late speech of Pres
ident johnson. The following gentlemen
were appointed as committee of Resolu-
tious, to wit: A. z. Blocksom, John G. Eng
lish, j. B. Roberts, Fred. Hendschy, James
Wood and James McMahan.
Hon. II. j. Jewett having been invited to
be present and address the meeting, was
unable to attend, owing to sickness, but
addressed to John G. English, Chairman OF
the committee of Arrangements, the fol-
lowing letter, which was received by the
audience with manifestations of their graf
ihcatlon: f.-- ..'"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-03
THE OHIO LEGISLATURE.
FRIDAY. Marcha 2, 1855.
SENATE.
MORNING SESSION.

Journal read and approved.
The following bills we're read q third time and
passed:
Ii. b. No. s-For the relief Of jesse Seeley. late
Sheriff Of Medina county. Yeas "a, nays mono.
S.B. No. 80 TO anne nd section 60 of an act rea-
ting 70 wills and to repeal former acts relating there
to. Yeas "a, nays none.
s. B. No. l3T-To amend the act declaring Offices
vacant In certain cases. and TO provide for filling the
same passed Jan. S, 1919. Yeas %. nays none.
II. b. No. 2-To amend the 9th section Of the act
rslat ng to dover. Yeas "a, nays none:
H. B. No. l2T-Defning the jurisdiction Of the
Probate Courts of Paulding and Putnam counties in
minor criminal cases. Yeas %, nays none. Do.
II. B. No. 45LlAuthorizing county commissioners
10 levy a tax for road purposes, was read third
time and laid on the table. +-..
). b. No. 1873, To prohibit the erection Of any
rolling mill blastfurnace, nail factory, copper smelt
ing works or iron foundry within 100 rods OF any Of
the State benevolent institutions, was postponed
till "Wednesday next. .... -..g... .
s. Is. No. l2i, TO authorize county commission
ers to construct rC ads, petition of majority Of
resident land owners along and adjacent to the limo
Of said roads, was read third time aud discussed
by Messrs. Hall, Tibbals, Wilson. Bateman, kel-
logg, Brown. Berry, iCOle and Linn. After which,
the bill was laid on the table.
Mr.. DIIWDNEY, on leave, introduced q bill TO
authorize the Board of Education Of Batavia to bor
row money TO pay teachers. -
The Senate then took recess.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-03

The Weed Sewing Machine
! Will make the finest shirt or the heaviest
nvnInnat n -. ~ ~ lL |.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-03

PAPER HANGINGs of every variety.
m3-1w. da.O s. SEELEcK e Co. 3
| n-e e.Vy4 .su.1 L411.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-03
TAKE NOTICE. Y
FOR. SALE, (,

A WHOLESALE NOTION WAGON, AL
"A most new, built exclusively for the trade APP
ply A Il ERgs.ds Livery stable Delaware, Ohio,rs1
iell1fs-gfStt4At"' salol lAl5 4
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-26
GENERAL NEWS.

a street car conductor in New Orleans
has been before the courts for ejecting from
his car lady whom he mistook for muatto.
Virginia, Kentucky Tennessee and Mis-.
souri,, pay this year an internal revenue tax
of $l9,OOO,0 900 on tobacco.
The Government is taking measures 10
prevent repetition OF the fllibusteying opera.
tions on the Rio Grande.
Chief Justice Chase has been elected
President of the American Freedmen's and
Union Commission, in place of Bishop simp.
son, resigned.
A girl in the employ OF paper mill com.
pany in Milwaukee, while picking rags re.
Gently found over II 900 in greenbacks in
an old knapsack.
Count Joachim Murat, one of the Young.
est members of the Corps Legisatif, is about
to be married to Mile. Barrot the daughter
OF M, Adolphe Barrott, Senator and lately
French Minister at Madrid. This young
scion OF the house of Murat is descendant
OF Andre Murat, brother of the King OF
Naples, who was created count by Ma.
poleon l., and was tor many years planter
In Florida, where the family still owns pro.
pery. Mile. Barrot's mother is an Amcri.
can by birth.
The game of base ball at Philadelphia, on
Monday, between the Atlantic Club of New
York and the Athletics of Philadelphia, ter
minated in favor of the latter by a score of
81 to 19. Only seven innings were played
Each club has now won game, and a third
will have to be played 10 determine which is
cUnqueror.
The Texas Legislature has rejected the
Constitutional Amendment by the decisive
vote of 67 to g.
Partial returns from North Carolina leave
no doubt of the election of Worth for Gov.
enor by an overwhelming majority. The
Sentinel, the organ of Coy Worth is pledged
against the amendment, and the Raleigh
STANDARD says of the twenty-five political
papers published in the State, but six are in
its favor.
General Sherman is reported to be hurry.
ing troops further West to prevent what the
Colorado Ne'os predicts will be "a long and
serious war" Several posts in the Territory
have been captured and robbed of large
numbers of stock; but we hear of no massa.
Gre OF settlers
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-26
oRImns ANp oAsuALr1rs.

A man at Dubuque, Iowa, got his life in.
sured and then tumbled from church spire
and knocked his brains out.
A sparrow hawk recently attacked two
ladies in one OF the streets of London, peck.
ing their heads in furious manner, and driv.
ing his claws through the hand of one of
them
Fourteen dead bodies have been recovered
nom the ruins of the buildings destroyed by
the eeXplosionin St.Louls on Wednesday week.
Among the number was farmer named
Cole who was in the city on a wedding tour,
and, while taking a walk, had stopped in
front OF the factory to look at the machinery.
AT Hagerstown and Westminster on Sa.
turday last there were serious disturbances
involving loss of life At the former place
gang of Southern sympalhizers, " endors.
ers of the policy" of President johnson and
Governor Swami, created riot by assault;nr
Unionist; and similar state of things
gave rise to the difficulty at Westminster.
Such are the effects Of MY Policy" in
Maryland.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-26

HAYS JouRNAL.-The October number of
inc American journal of the Medical
Sciences is published, completing the num-
psrs Tor 1866, Notwithstanding the increased
cost of production the publishers have fur.
hshcd it at the old rate, and stranger still,
promise to furnish it for the same in 1867 to
all subscribers who pay in advance, and
this without deterioration of its contents. The
same variety and quantity and carefully Sc
lected quality, will be maintained. The
small sum of five dollars in advance will in.
sure the American journal of the Medical
Sciences, and the Medical News and Library
ior one year Published by Henry c. Lea,
No. FOG and 7Os SAMSON ST., Philadelphia.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-26
ToRoH LIGHT pRooEssIoN.

HEADQUARTERS BOYS IN BLUE, !
WILMINGTON, DEL, Oct. Gath, 1866. !
The undersigned having been assigned
the post of Chief Marshal of the Grand
norchlight Procession to take place on
Thursday evening, Nov. 1st, atseven O'Clock,
requests that all clubs and organizations will
report TO him at the earliest date, stating the
number enrolled and whether the club will
parade mounted or as infantry.
Each organization should, if possible,
procure transparency designating the name
and location of the club
- Inc following named persons will act on
the staff
Brevet Captain w II. Cloward, Adiutant.
Aid Lieut.. f. Nolen.
Lieut.. James Lewis.
g J. II. Finn, Esq.
J. Thomas Esq
Lieut.. VIM. H. Bird Brandywine Hid.
!" Samuel Bancroft, Chnstana Hd
Each club will choose its own marshal
who will be distinguished by a sash and
badge. The sash, red for artillery, yellow
for mounted men and white for infantry.
A. ii. GRIMsHAw, Chief Marshal.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-26
THE REBEL nrn.r.

The Albany EOening Journal, in speaking
of the Rebel Debt, says:-
"If the proposed Constitutional amend
ments are not adopted, law will pass
through Congress in less than twenty year:
TO assume the rebel debt. The process will
be simple:
when the Southern members shall be
admitted, it will require but thirty eight
votes in the House of Representatives and
eighteen in the Senate to give the South the
majority in Congress
The rebel debt is more than two thousand
millions. At present it is not worth one
cent on the dollar. 1t is practically value.
less. Those who own the bonds would be
glad to give seventy-fve per cent. offs they
hold to have their payment guaranteed by
the United States Wh6oatd Constitutional
prohibition, thus could he done By a simple
ldc
Seventy five per cent or two thon-
sand millions is fifteen hundred millions.
With such fund TO work with, will any one
say that it would be impossible to get a law
through Congress assuming the rebel debt?
Might not .ffty-sepeD Northern men be found
milling 10 sell their rates far one or tio0 anil.
lion dollars heddl The men who were
hrlbed TO vote through the bill assuming the
Texas debt OF ten millions-which was quite
as iniqultous, in law and in equity, as this
rebel debt-did not pocket, ON an average,
more than $50, ,O00a piece. Although IVA.
ges" have greatly increased, we may rea-
sonably suppose that million of dollars
now would go as far and accomplish as much,
as did iiily thousand dollars then.
80 sure as the assumption of this rebel
debt is not prohibited by the Constitutions so
sure will it be assumed by act of Congress.
What, then, is the duty of the taxpayers OF
the country-looking at this matter as a mere
question of dollars and cents? To pay our
own national debt, taxation is grievously
burthcnsome. Are we willing to have this
tax doubled? II not, we must rote against
ne party and The men wh0 are opposed to the
Constitutional amendmeHts"
We commend these facts TO the serious
consideration of every taxpayer in Dcm.
ware. The Democratic party is opposed to
the amendments which prohibit forever the
assumption of the Rebel Debt. Mr.. Sauls.
bury is opposed to them, Mr.. Nicholson is
opposed to them, and if that party succeeds
in electinga majority to the next General As.
sembly, they will refuse TO adopt them. II
these amendments are not adopted, the rebel
debtwill beassumed, unless members of Con
gress can resist the bribe of million of dollars
head for their votes and the payers Of
Delaware will have their taxes doubled in
order to pay the debt contracted by Rebels
to carry ON war for the destruction of the
liberties of the country. Readerl Ponder
these facts well, and cast your vote for the
Union nominees, who are in favor of the
amendments and opposed to increased taxa.
tion.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-26
APPOQUINIMINK VOTERS, LOOK


1t is said that the Democratic party is
colonizing from Kent County into your
Hundred, in order to carry New Castle
County.
Watch them. Look into every nook and
corner of the Hundred Make list of the
legal voters, and challenge all others who
attempt to vote. If their vote is taken,
report the name of the Inspector 10 the
Attorney General, with the names of the
witnesses Guard against fraud. Remem
Der, "Etsrnal cBaaace is tie price Of Lib.
ery"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-26
THE cAnIpAIGN.

The campaign thus far is progressing in
the most satisfactory manner, and we have
gratifying assurances of successful result.
Speakers are engaged in all parts of the
State in discussing, before the people, the
great issues involved in the contest. Never
before had We SO much home talent employ
ed on the stump as at present, or seldom
have The issues in a political contest been
discussed more thoroughly and ably. Our
young men are deeply impressed with the
Importance of securing a triumph of our
principles and are laboring with zeal
worthy Of the cause. Prominent among them
IS ANTHONY IlIGGISs, Esq, young mem.
ber Of the Delaware Bar He has addressed
number OF meetings in different parts of
the state lie is a gentleman Of fine abili.
ties, speaker Of great merit, and well post
ell upon political affairs. Wherever he has
spoken he has elected praise and done much
10 strengthen Union men in the conviction
nj the Justice OF their cause. To him in
common with other young gentlemen is the
party indebted for valuable services When
the battle is over and the victory secured,
Atese gentlemen will have the satisfaction of
knowlng that they contributed in no small
degree to secure the glorious triumph.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-26

Mn CHARLES II. B. DAY, Collector of
Internal Revenue, has not been able to
change solitary honest Republican in favor
of the Bread-and-Butter Brigade since his
somersault to the johnson party of which
Mr.. Comcgys has the doubtful honor Of
being the leader.