davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-15
R,,I,ard march.

At the opening of Mr.. Vests Billiard
Room, with his new tables and other fix
lures, at two o'clock on Saturday after
noon, a match carom game of 800 points
was played between ex-champion Deery
and young Brunswick, of Cincinnati, Deery
giving Brunswick the discounts. The
game was won by Brunswick, by a few
points. The largest run was 2OS points;
average 161S. At another trial of the
same game in the evening Deery won by a
few points. There was also other fine
playing during the afternoon and evening,
and Deery gave an exhibition of his skill
in fancy shots, which elected great ap-
plause from the crowd of visitors,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-15
Probate Court.


The following is among the most i'm
portant business transacted at the Probate
Court of this county during the week end
ing Saturday, Oct. 13:
Sarah Bobb appointed guardian of Mary
Bobb, aged eleven years, and Lewis Bobb
aged five years, children and heirs of Henry
Bobb, late of Mifilin township, deceased
Bond $1,000. ...t
Rebecca Havens and George w. Havens
appointed administrators of John Havens
late of Jefferson township, deceased. Bono
$4,000. { "s 's-s
Isaac G. Compton appointed administra'
tor of Thomas Compton, late of Jefferson
township, deceased. Bond $1,000.
Eighty-seven persons were naturalized
on Monday, the Sth, and fifty-six onTues'
day, the OH.
There were twelve marriage licenses is
sued during the week, as follows: on Tues
day three; Wednesday four; Thursday
one, and on Saturday four.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-15
IoIII1lcatIOn at COshOcIon In Hon.
or of the Election OF Gen. Nor

l aAOEi " aAAS AASSsaO~ - ~
gan.
The indomltable Democracy of Coshoc-
ton county, having saved the defeat OF the
gallant MORGAN in the 18th District, and
secured his election to Congress over DEL
ANo, one OF the most inscriptions Radi-
Gals in the State-who had attempted to
purchase them with New England money
which had been furnished by thousands
determined to have a grand jollification In
honor of their victory, and accordingly
gave a short notice to that effect, and invit-
ed General MORGAN to be present on last
Friday evening in the town of COshocton.
The General arrived about o'clock in
the evening, and was met at the depot by
large and enthusiastic crowd, and escorted
to the American House, where preparations
had been made for his accommodation, and
hundreds OF the sturdy hard-fisted yeoman-
ry of the country called upon and congrat-
ulated him on his success.
Preparations had been made for splen-
did torchlight procession, and grand dis
play of fire. works-but, through some mis-
hap, the lanterns which were ordered from
Cincinnati did not arrive. @. A. WAGNER,
of this city, with CHARLEY AMMEL, was on
hand with splendid assortment of fire.
works, which fully compensated for the
disappointment in the lanterns. .at .
Immediately after dark, the Court House
and Public Buildings were illuminated,
presenting magnificent appearance-the
sky-rockets shot into the air-Roman can
dies, mines and other pyrotechnics ex-
ploded, causing the people to flock by
thousands to the inclosure, when Gen.
MORGAN made his appearance, escorted by
the Coshocton Band and alarge procession of
citizens, and was greeted by loud and con-
tinued applause. Having been conducted
to temporary stand in front Of the Court
House, he made a short and thrilling speech,
which was cheered to the echo. He con-
graduated them on the fact that they had
withstood the tempting offers which had
been made them to desert their old time
honored principles--the New England gold
was not potent enough to corrupt their in
tegrity or swerve them from the RIGHT, and
closed by exhorting them to maintain the
glorious flag of our Union without the loss
of single star.
| Speeches we're made by Hon. T. w.
THoRNHILI, L.. HARPER, DR.. FOWLER, r..
HUTHEsoN, Esq, and others, when, after
another display of fireworks, procession
was formed and the General was escorted
to his quarters, when the boys amused
themselves in throwing fire balls. Every
thing passed off quietly, and the citizens of
Coshocton county will long remember this
glorious outbursJ Of enthusiasm.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-15
sheriff Sale.

John H. and Mary Kauffelt, In Partition.
VS.. : Common Pleas COurl
Margaret Schmidt ct al. of Franklin County
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
l. sale in the above stated case to me directed,
will offer for sale at public auction at the door Of
the Court House. in the city of Columbus, on
Thursday, the 10Th day of November, A.
.......... d. 1866,
at o'clock p. NJ. the fol owing described real es.
tate, situate in the city Of Columbus and State Of
Ohio, tO-wit:
part Of Block No. 9 in South Columbus, begin.
ming at the southwest corner Of part of the said
block conveyed to Kendall Thomas by John Ora
ham, special Master Commissioner, and in the line
of the six foot alley mentioned therein thence south
70 degrees, west 3 feet with the line Of said alley
to stake thence north IL degrees. west l43 feet tC
stake in the south line Of Public lane, thence with
said line eastwardy to the northwest corner Of sad
part conveyed as aforesaid By said Graham TO said
Thomas, thonee with the west line of said part SC
conveyed as aforesaid south II degrees, east to the
beginning, with the privilege of the use in common
Of the we'll On tho line.
Appraised at 500
Terms Of Ssle-One- third Of the purchase money
paid on the day Of sale. one-third in ono year anG
tho balance in two years, with interest from day o.
sale deferred payments to be secured by mortage
the premises. owl
Printers fees 80 9O0...L.LL.-I 90.
WIN. D0MIGAN, Sheriff.
II. B. ALBERY, Atty. Octl5-dlt&Wtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-15

The number of emigrants that passed
this point during the week ending Oct. IL
was 637, of whom 324 designed making
their homes In Ohio, l26 in Missouri, 6l In
Indiana, . in Illinois, 13 in Tennessee, l.
in Kentucky, 10 in Wisconsin, and IA In
Iowa.
About 2i0 of these emigrants came over
in the ship Laura from Bremen, and arriv-
ed at Baltimore. They inform me that they
had narrow escape at sea, being overtaker
by violent storm, which swept away
everything lying loose on the deck.
The whole ship was sometimes under
water, and half of the passengers were
nearly drowned. Seven of the emigrants
while aiding the sailors, were swept over
board and drowned. One of the seven was
married man, and six were young men
between twenty and twenty-five years o.
age. About fifty of the steerage passen'
gers were more or less Injured, but the
most of them recovered before they ar
rived at Baltimore.
.srE -r -.- G. II. CAMPEN,
| Emigrant Agent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-15
Onern Hnune.

There was very good and highly enter
tanned audience at the Opera Houseo on Sat-
urday night. The comic varieties of the
evening created much good humor and
merriment. Mr.. Raymond's recitation OF
'.Shamus o'Brien" was especially applaud
ed amid roars Of laughter.
The famous play of the Lady of lyons
and the amusing farce Of the Irish Tutor
will be presented tonight. We are not
advised as to the cast in either, but pre-
sumo it will be good one in both.
Two new and distinguished artists-Miss
Mary Mitchell and Mr.. J. N. Albaugh-
have been announced for a first appear
ance Tonight. The former is Q sister OF
Maggie Mitchell and is said to share her
dramatic genius and vivaclty.i -l.l oaeel
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-15
The Southern LOynIists Have
Issued Their NInmifes1O.

The Southern Loyallsts, more generally
known as the torch-and-turpentine" in
cendlaries, the telegraph informs us, have
just issue an address, wherein they call
upon Congress to overthrow the existing
State Governments in the South, on tile
pretense that they are nothing but usurpa-
tions, and to organize State Governments
there through impartial, or Negro Suffrage
This gives succor to STEVENS purpose.
That this programme will be attempted to
be carried out by Congress there is no
doubt whatever, and it matters little
whether the South shall adopt the pending
amendment, which looks TO the virtual dis
lfranchisement OF the Whites.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-15
win No. Accept the Amendment

The South has done great deal to con-
ciliate the North. She has ratified the
Constitutional Amendment abolishing
slavery has annulled her Secession Ordi-
nances; repudiated the Confederate debt;
obligated herself to assist in the payment OF
the Federal debt, and to treat the freed
slaves humanely. This should be satisfac-
tory. Further guarantees should not be
asked, and especially not such as are en-
braced in the Constitutional Amendment
they are asked to adopt. The tone of her
press and public men indicate quite clear
ly that she will not adopt this Constitu-
tional Amendment. Let the South busy
herself in rebuilding her waste places, and
treat kindly the Black population among
her, and not concern herself about repre-
sentation in Congress. The Northern peo-
pie, when they shall get rid Of the passion
which now holds them in thraldom, will do
her Justice. It may be some time before
this shall come TO pass; but the day will
assuredly come.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-15
The President and the Change Of
mia nDOnfev.


The story isagain revived that the Pres
ident u about to change his policy. It is
not alleged that the President is inclined
to do 80 in consequence of finding that pol
icy wrong, upon calm and deliberatere-
view; but for the reason that the recent
elections resulted in favor Of the Radicals.
To this story we cannot consent to give
che slightest credence. On entering upon
the discharge of the duties of the Presiden-
tial office, he subscribed an oath or atirma-
ton to faithfully execute the. Office OF
President of the United States" and that
he would, to the best of his liability, pre-
serve, protect and defend the Constitution
OF the United States" He Is, necessarily,
under obligations to consult the Constitu-
tion of the United States to ascertain his
duty, and not party platforms or the result
of elections. The Constitution eniolns 1t as
part of his imperative duty that "he shat,
from time to time, give to the Congress
information of the state of the Un-
ion, and recommend to their conStderd-
ton such Measures as he shall judge neces-
sary and ezpedient." The just presumption
is that he framed his "policy" in obedience
to this mandate; that inasmuch as the
Southern States are in the Union, he there
fore argued that they are entitled to the
same rights that are enjoyed by other States
In the Union, solely because it twas "neces-
sary and expedient" that they should ex-
ercise those "rights;" that he vetoed the
Freedmen's Bureau bill in consequence of
1t being Unnecessary and expedient;" that
he vetoed the Civil Rights bill for the same
reason, and that the same considerations
{ prompted his protest against the Constltu-
tional Amendment that is now before the
country for adoption. ..r ..iIr.
i, The result of the late elections do not
prove that his "policy is founded in err
ror, or that it does not meet the demands OF
necessity and expediency. The decision is
adverse to him, it is true. That decision
however, does not absolve him from his,
constitutional obligations, chief of which
is to use his influence to prevent the non-
represented States from being wronged by
the party dominant in Congress. More res
olutely than ever should he champion
the constitutional rights of the States
that are denied voice in the Federal
Government. He has nothing to gain, but
everything to lose, in the respect OF the peo-
pie If he should discard well-matured
policy, which he has all along considered
essential for the well-being of the country,
at the bidding of an adverse election. A
year hence, perchance, the majority of the
people will be in accord with him, and the
leaders Of the now dominant party may
then be as much in disfavor as they arc
now In favor.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-15
NIr. SheIIabarger's Response to N
Serenade.

On Wednesday night, October 10, Re.
publicans ofSpringfeld serenaded Hon. S
SHELLABARGER in honor of his reelection
From the Republics (RadicaD report we
make this extract: .'
"Mr. Shellabarger's allusion to Mr.. John
son as Lazarus lying at the gate of the
nation, whose sores there were plenty of
dogs in the Bread and Butter brigade to
come and lick, was uttered with whitening
sarcasm, and elected an Outburst of ap-
plause. His significant warning that if the
President should persist in not only af-
fronting the decencies of civilization, but
insulting the loyal Northern masses whose
heroism the national life had been present.
ed, calling them traitors at the other end of
the line--that an axe was suspended over
his head, and If these indignities were con-
tinued, that axe would surely fall-was
most emphatically indorsed by the con-
course of eager listeners"
1t may be becoming; it may be dignifed; !;
for a member of Congress just reelected to
characterize President JOHNSON as "a Laza-
rus lying at the gate of the nation, whose
sores there were plenty of dogs in the
bread and butter brigade to come and
lick;" but there are great many people
who will think differently, whose appreci-
alton Of the decencies and proprieties of
life is remarkably just. What Mr.. SHELL
LABARGER means by san axe" being "sus-
pended over" the head of the President,
which will "surely fall, ifhe shall not con-
duct himself to the acceptance of the Radi-
Gals, is not exactly clear. The Presidents
impeachment has been threatened by BING-
HAM, PHILLIPS, BUTLER and others. Does
Mr.. SHELLABARGER mean that, or does he
mean that the Presidents head shall be
chopped off?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-15
The VIII Of the People Paramount

The Cleveland Leader (RadicaD tells its
readers this: .... ., .....
"In Republic the will of the people is
the law of the land, and its only legitimate
expression is through the ballOt-box. 1t is
higher than laws, or Constitutions or Pres
idents because it is the power which cre-
ates all these" ..l
The theory on which our Government
has all along rested, is that 1t is the out
growth of Constitutions and laws-that
the people are under obligations to yield
obedience to the Constitution and to the
laws passed in conformity to the require
ments thereof. If the idea the Leader
has announced in the extract we quote is
correct, then Constitutions and laws are of
no consequence in this country. 1t is true
that this idea has been practiced on during
the war; but it was not praeticed on be-
cause "the will of the people is the law of
the land" and that that evil " had been
expressed through the ballot-box to the
effect that Constitution and laws should be
disregarded. "War necessity" was plead
as justification for the disregard of the
Constitution. 1t being peace times now,
the understanding is that the Constitution
shall be allowed to resume its functions
The people can decree the alteration of
their Constitution but until such altera-
tion is made in due form and ratified prop
erly by the people, they are subordinate to
its requirements. To teach the contrary is
to teach that which will inevitably lead to
anarchy. Under the sanction of the Con-
stitution, and the laws passed in pursuance,
thereof, the will OF the people is para
mount; but in no other sense is it thus par
amount.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-15
Personal.

We understand that our friend HENRY
BEARD is doing splendid business in Wash
ington City, as Attorney and Counsellor-at-
Law, and Solicitor of Claims against the
United States. He is gentleman ofahility
and integrity, and no man in the United
States better deserves to succeed than he.
He will be remembered in Ohio as the eff
cient editor Tor several years of the Zanes-
vile aurora, and as Collector of Public
Moneys at that place. In 1858, he was ap-
pointed to an important Clerkship in the
Office OF indian Affairs. at Washington,
which position he held until 1867, when he
was transferred to a still more important
0erkship in the Office of the Secretary of
the Interior. This last position he resigned
on the lst of June, 1865, to engage in his
present business. His experience in and
about the Departments at Washington, and
his ability and integrity, indicate him as
the right man to collect Claims against the
Government. Our friends will find him
prompt and correct; and we take great
pleasure in commencing him.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-15
Trim CIaYeInnd-

Messrs. Strait, Koerner and Barbee, our
County Commissioners, went on trip to
Cleveland on Friday and returned the next
morning. The object of their visit to the
Lake city was to examine an ingenious
mode OF. fastening the cell doors of the city
prison so as to prevent their being opened
from the inside with false keys or other in
strument or contrivance. We understand
that the Commissioners were so well salts
fled of the utility of the new method
adopted in the Cleveland prison that they
have resolved to have the same fastenings
applied to the cell doors in our county Jail.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-15
NINA Trinlof Lem: DaxIs.

The telegraph furnishes the correspon-
dence that has taken place between Presi-
dent JOHNSON and ttorney-Generai
STANBBRY touching the trial of JEFF. DA-
Wis. BY reference to it it will be seen
that the Attorney General fails to discover
any impediment In the way to the trial of
JEFF. DAVIS by the Chief Justice of the
United States. He is.very positive in his
conclusion that there is nothing the Presi-
dent can do to hasten his trial.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-15
TOIhe ladies

The ladies Of our city are respectfully re-
minded that the meeting at Naugton Hall,
for the purpose of extending aid to the
Sisters of the Good Shepherd, takes place
at three o'clock on Wednesday afternoon.
1t is not a meeting for ladies of any one or
more religious denominations, but of the
ladies generally, who feel inclined to assist
in most noble, christian and humane
work. Let all make it point to attend the
meeting at Naughton Hall on Wednesday
afternoon.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-15
Accident AT the penitentIary.

Atabout four o'clock on Saturday after
noon, as John HALEY, one of the conyicts
at the Penitentiary, employed in IIayden's
plate shop, was attempting to put the belt
on the emery wheel while in motion, one
of his feet was caught between the belt aud
the wheel. The foot was almost instanta-
neously severed from the body, the leg be-
ing broken off just above the ankle, and the
bones so shattered that amputation will
probably become necessary. The injured
man is spoken of as a good workman.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-15
A Change.

i Messrs. Gardner & Denman have pur-
chased from J.. Ross Hanlin & Co., the
lecse of the American House, Newark, o.,
and having refitted and renovated the
premises are now prepared to wait upon
their old friends and acquaintances. Their
tables are furnished with all the delicacies
of the season, and their beds and sleeping
apartments are clean and comfortable.
We are personally acquainted with Mr..
Denman, formerly of the Buckeye" in
this city, and know him to be a gentleman
who can "keep hotel" See card in an
other column. .41ra.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-15
Oysters.

Gus. Hennebo has enlarged and fitted up
in splendid style, his Saloon, No. 13 West
Broad street, and is daily receiving by
Adams Express, Stanberry, Walker & Co.'s
celebrated oysters, direct from Baltimore,
and is prepared to serve them up in any
style desired by his customers. -.,
Gus. is determined not to be undersold,
and having made arrangements to receive
large quantities during the season, will sell
them wholesale and retail. Give him a
call and try this new brand of bivalves. :
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-15

THE magic Of success galvanizes rebels
uto patriots, speculation into enterprise,
nd impudence into genius, and under its
uagical influence vice is mistaken for yir-
ue, and ignorance sometimes passes for
knowledge, offered as stock text from
which would like to hear sermons from all
he pulpits in the country, thus--"Do not
rink, do not smoke, do not murder, do not
ie, do not cheat, do not steal, do not gam
lie, be Just, be generous, fear not, love
our fellow men as well as God, lovetruth,
owe virtue, use Roback's Bitters and be
Apply. b4i1la "' 0-d&wlw 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-15
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
SATURDAY, Oct. 13.
met. The following bills were

SATURDAY, Oct. 13.
Board met. The following bills were
allowed: .E.. -.-.f 10
Columbus Machine Manufacturing Com
pany, for hardware furnished Jail in Oct,
'65, $l49.32; John Rohletter, for painting
&C., in Treasurer's office, $l35.02; Colum-
bus Gas Company, for gas, $l2.73.
Ordered that the Auditor draw an order
on the County Treasurer, in favor of Henry
Lindeman for sos due U. Lathrop on con-
tract for building wash house, &C., in the
county jail, and which amount was gar
nisheed by said Lindeman in the hands OF
the Commissioners. ...
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-15
The a.. NIchoIns, Newark.

We call attentionto the advertisement OF
THE ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL, in Newark,
which we print this morning. This Hotel
is on the East side of the Public Square,
and is desirable place to stop at. Mr..
JOHN Koos, the gentlemanly and obliging
Proprietor, is ever attentive aud accOmmo-
dating, and looks carefully to the comfort
of his guests. We commend THE ST. NIGH
oLAs to public favor and patronage.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-15
Aqua dc MAGNOLIA.

A toilet delight The ladies' treasure and gentlo-
mems boom The Sweetest thing" and largest
quantity. Manufactured from the rich Southern
Magnolia. UsOd for bathing the face and persOn.t
render the skin soft and resh to prevent eruptiOns
perfume clothing, 90. q ~ q 20 BNt ~
1t overcomes the unpleasant odor Of porspiration.
1t temovesr srednOss. tan. blotches, &c. .9'Gl b
ltcuros nervous headache and Allay sinhammatiOn.
ltcOols. softens and adds delicacy to the skin. a
ltyields asubdusd and lasting perfume, -..-.
ltcures musquotO bites and stings Of insects. II !
II contains no material injurious 10 the skin, -
Patronized by Actresses and Opera Singers Il IL
what every lady should have. Sold evsryWhers.
Try the Magnolia Water once and you will us no
other Cologne. Perfumery, or Toilet Water after
wards.
DEMAS BARNES d Co.
Props. Exclusive Agents. N. Y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-15
County InfirmarY.

During the week ending Saturday, Oct
13, there were six persons admitted in the
County Infrmary, and six discharged
therefrom. There was one birth in the in
stitution during the week, but no death
This makes an addition of one to the num-
her of inmates .....