davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
opera House.


Owing to the non-arrival of some of the leading
artists the opening of the season at the Opera House
was postponed till last evening, when it took place
before fine audience. with the production of East
Lynne.
The play had a good representation and an excel
lent cast. The dual character Of Lady Isabel after
ward Madame Vine. was impersonated by Miss Alice
Gray. Her enunciation was clear and distinct, and
her rendition Of the passions and varied feelings
that sway the character. merit high praise. The
character Of the seducer and villain, Sir Francis
Levison, was well portrayed by Mr.. ]. w. Carter.
We were pleased TO recognize in the cast, our old
and the public's favOrite here. Mrs, Bradshaw who
appeared as Miss Cornelia Carlyle. Her appearance
was greeted with loud applause, and her acting in
the character was just what might bo expected Of
her, 1t was excellent as such characters always are
in her hands. We noticed also Miss Blanche Brad
shaw, who personated Barbara Hare. She rendered
1t well. Blanche. during her absence from us, has
improved much both in appearance and manner and
promises to excel in her profession.
Generally all the characters were well presented
though we have not now time and space to be more
specific.
Tonight, Miss Alice Gray will appear as Camille
supported by Mr.. ]. W. Carter as Armand DuvaI,
Mr.. G. 7. Smith as CASTOR De Rieux. Mr.. 4. A. Dow
as De VarviIle. Mrs. bradshaw as Madame Prudence,
&c. This popular and thrilling play will doubtless
have an excellent rendition.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-11
DIstressing Casualties.

The Cincinnati papers contain accounts
of three distressing casualties which hap
pened in that city on Monday.
The wife of Samuel X. Rose, a Justice Of
the Peace, was burned to death by her
clothes taking fire while she was engaged in
getting dinner.
A little girl, tour years old, named Ettie
Abrahams, was crushed to death, about the
same time, by the heavy piece of a loosened
counter in store room falling upon her.
Just before the occurrence Of these two
fatal accidents, young lady named Eliza
Webb, committed suicide by taking heavy
dose of laudanum. Cause supposed to be
disappointed love. She had made similar
attempt upon her life some two years
since.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-11
Rejoicing Exceedingly.

A great joy pervades the Radicals be-
cause Congress has overridden the Presi'
dents Veto of the Civil Rights bill infamy
the paramount object of which is to infllct
humiliation and degradation upon the
Southern White people. They care not
that it is an outrage upon the Constitution;
they care not that its provisions are out
rageous; they care not that it is uncalled
for by anybody's interest; they find salts
faction in the fact that the Southern peo-
ple will be thereby taught that THADDEUs
STEVENS 6 Co, are the dictators to whom
they must be obedient.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-11
Board of Health.
MONDAY EYnNINa, Aprll 0.


Board met pursuant to adjournment
President Thompson in the Chair. q
The roll being called, the following mem
bers answered to their names: Messrs.
Thompson, Dalton, Field, Pollard, Trevitt,
Gay, ST. Clair and Boyle.
Absent-Messrs. Coulter, Mailman Tex
cused) and FELTON,.
The report of the Inspector of the Second
District was made, Mr.. Walker, the Inspect
or ofthe First District, being absent.
The Inspector of the SECOND District re-
ports that he had examined the premises of
John RAIDERS addition; also, Stotts & Jae-
gers addition, and the east and west sides
of Third street, from Fourth alley to the
corporation line.
He found bad pool of water standing at
the south end of Third street, and also one
at the south end of Straight alley, which he
denominates as great anuisances, and re-
commends theirimmediate abatement. He
also states that great sickness prevails in the
neighborhood of these ponds among the
children. He states that he had received
his garbage cart and hired driver, and he
had put him to work and he is now in sue
cessful operation.
The recommendations were referred to
appropriate committees.
% Mr.. Walker, of the First District, came
in and made his report: He reports that
he had examined Tod Barracks and found
them in very bad condition. After max
ing an elaborate report, he offered his res
ignation as Inspector, to take effect now, or
on the 18th of this month.
The last proposition was taken up, and
Mr.. Walker was called upon to make an
explanation:
He stated that he found part of his dis
trict clean, and in his opinion one Inspector
was sufficient for the whole city, and that
it was an unnecessary expense to the city
to pay two Inspectors, when one was sufli-
cient.
Onmotion, the resignation Of Mr.. Walker
was referred to Messrs. Boyle, st. Clair and
Trevitt with instructions to report at next
meeting.
So much of the report as refers to sewer
age was referred to the committee on Sew
erage, and Tod Barracks was referred to the
committee on Nuisances.
1t was stated by the President that the
Secretary OF the Board had been instructed
to report the number of deaths each
week, and have them published, but, that
only one report had been made. DIR. Boyle
moved that the President, DIR. Thompson,
be appointed to inquire into this matter
and report to the next meeting. This mo-
tion was adopted.
Mr.. st. Clair stated that he was ready to
go to Cincinnati, with Mr.. Comstock or any
other member of the City Council, to ascer-
tain the mode and manner in which that
city disposes of their garbage, and when
they return they will be able to make re-
port, which he hopes will be satisfactory.
DR.. Gay reported that he had examined
the different slaughterhouses and found
them in as good condition as could be ex-
pected under the circumstances; but that
in his opinion every one of them should be
sent at least one mile from the city limits.
He also stated that there was veal brought
to market not three weeks old-blue and
lean, which if eaten by the citizens, was, of
itself sufficient to bring on an epidemic.
Board adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-11
Wor1h CronIng Orer.

: The Spring election at Ft. Wayne (Ind.), f,
and the township in which the city lies, re-
suited in the Democrats carrying their tick
ct by upwards of SEVEN HUNDRED majority
"a larger majority than ever before carried
in Spring contest.
Up In Darke county the Democrats of
animated contest by from eighty-nine to
ninety-four, gaining. since last fall, some
seventy-five v0tes.-DGytOn Empire.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-11
How tHne RepubIicans Love Il,s
soldiers Now

The Grand Rapids Democrat gives us tie
following as an incident illustrative Of
Black Republican love for the soldiers now
that they have nofurther use for them:
James e.. Scott, q worthy, honest and ca
pable soldier, residing in the Fourth Ward
"a ward which gave such an '.nnprecedent-
clty election--was defeated for Collector.
! For shame, be it said, thata party claiming
all the patriotism and love for the poor sol-
dier, should elect astay-at-home Abolition
! ist IN the place of a merit0riOus soldier who
lost both legs 10 his knees in defense OF his
Government. This Is another instance Of
the downright hypocrisy Of these soldier
loving patriots.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-11
Justice, but Slow.

The British Government have at last de-
termined to relieve the Irish people of one
of their most fruitful causes of complaint,
by abolishing the Roman Catholic Test
Oath. That oath practically debarred every
conscientious Catholic from holding any
position OF honor or trust under the British
Government 1t not only required Cath
Ollie to swear allegiance to the Protestant
recognize the Church of England as the
true exponent Of the Christian religion
DGytOn Empire.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-11
CoufectIonerv EstabIi.hment.

Attention is called to the advertisement
OF August Hennebo, No. 13 West Broad
street. Mr.. Hennebo has renovated and
fitted up his establishment in elegant style,
regardless of expense, with all the late i'm
provements, and now solicits a share Of
public patronage, to which he is entitled
for his energy, perseverance and business
capacity. Give him a call and judge for
yourselves.
Mr.. Hennebo wants first class clerk. See
advertisement in "Want" column.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-11
Receiving their Reward.

The Senators who voted for the passage
of the Civil Rights bill over the Presidents
l'yeto have such reward already bestowed
upon them, that throughout the remainder
of their days they will recur to that vote
with proud satisfaction. Each one was on
Monday presented with beautiful bouquet
of flowers by delegation of coIored women
who visited the Senate for that purpose.
Undoubtedly, the bouquets were fragrant
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-11
no Q Hare Charity Fund.

We take the following statements from
tho report of the committee on the Hare
Charity Fund, made to the City Council at
the close of the fiscal year, April 7, 1866:
The City is in possession from this Char
ity Fund of cash and available funds to the
amount OF $9,65O.49.
The general details of this amount are as
follows:
Cash on hand. .Sl 800 .48
Stocks on hand amounting to............ $500 90
Making the above total of.....-.......$ 20 $50 40
The committee close their report with the
following paragraph:
While your committee would disavow
any intention of obtruding their views up
on your honorable body, yet they cannot
refrain from suggesting the importance of
applying at an early day the funds on hand
to the interest and uses within the meaning
of the will of the testator; and to that end,
great care and discretion should be used as
to the capabilities and management of the
institution which may be established by 1t,
meaning by this, an institution, whose char
acter would guarantee the greatest amount
of good for the least trouble and expense
to the CITY.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-11
poI,ce Caurt.

b There were four cases before the Mayor
yesterday morning. Robert Burdell and
Nellie Hahn, for drunkenness, lettering
about the streets, alleys, etc, were each
fined S. and costs. Robert paid, but Nellie
was committed. Fred. Layeland and Eliz-
abeth Dorm, for drunkenness and yagrancy,
were sent To the city prison for ten days.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-11
Chief Justice Chase has Issued his
Orders.

Chief Justice CHASE presided at a meet
ing of the Ladies' Centenary Association,
held in the St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal
church in New York city on Monday
evening; and in the course of the remarks
he made alluded to the passage OF the
Civil Rights bill, and claimed that the
next step should be to give the ballot to
the emancipated slaves. This is very be-
coming work for the Chief Justice OF the
: United States to be engaged in, indeed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-11
The difference Between the Two
Shermnns.

General SHERMAN, time and again, in his
brief speeches and letters, has sought to in
culcate the idea that we must deal with the
Southern people as men who have manhood
and honor, if we would win them to an en-
during "loyalty." JOHN SHERMAN, the
Senator, by his votes flies in the face OF
this inculcation. Now, we must be par
doned for expressing the opinion that Cen
eral SHERMAN is as much OF patriot as the
Senator, and knows something more about
the character of the Southern people.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-11
OnaninR.

Miss thinner respectfully invites the at
tention Of the ladies to her splendid assort-
ment of spring millinery, which has been
selected with great care. Her Opening will
take place on Thursday, April IL, at No.
l7S South High street. See advertisement
In another column.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-11
Very Likely.

It srepresented by Washington cores
pondent, that the most obstinate opponents
Of Negro Suffrage in the South are the poor
whites. That is very likely, and that feel-
ing grows out OF the belief that the rich
men will control the Negro vote to the
prejudice of the interests of the poor
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-11

RETURNS from the different townships in
dicate healthy gain for the Democrats
Although . light vote was polled, which is
always adverse to the success of the party
Ia the majority, the Democratic majorities
do not vary much from that given last. We
regard this as the forerunner OF brilliant
victory In October next WdUerty Demo-
cg0f i t.ar Ilt ftt q Ni.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-11

THE cheap Wall Papers OF Randall &
Aston are coming in and going out rapidly
aprll-d4t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-11

FRoM the WGrren Consultation, we learn
that the Democrats throughout Trumbull
county made considerable gains at the cleo
tlon on the I'd inst.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-11

RANDALL & AsToN's Window Shades are
beautiful, and much reduced in price.
apr11-d4t Mid
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-11
PopuIntton Of IndfanapOIis.

By recent census, the popnlationof In
dianapolis, within the corporate limits,
appears to be $4,000, with suburban popu-
Z iafion A0-000.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-11

LORD CHEsTERBIELD once remarked that
even Adam, the first man, knew the value
Of poIiteness, and allowed Eve to have the
first bite at the apple.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-11

THE cholera may come, but if you
cleanse your rooms with Randall & As
toms cheap Wall Papers,. you may prevent
it. apr11-d4t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-11
The whining ton valley Turnpike
Company,

On the 10th of April there was filed in
the Office of the Secretary of State the incor-
poration of the Wilmington Valley Turn
pike Company. for the construction of
turnpike from Wilmington, in Clinton
county; to Westboro, in the same county,
via Cuba and Clinton Valley, also in said
county. Capital, $4,000.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-11

EVERYBODY who wants to pass an hour
in healthy exercise, 90 to Kauffman's Bill
lard Saloon.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-11

GOLD Wall Papers are sold at Randall &
Aston's as cheap as before the war, and
much handsomer. aprl1-d4t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-11

IT is estimated, says the Chicago Times
that one thousand persons were killed OF
wounded by the late tornado in Pope and
johnson counties, In Illinois.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-11

THE EXCELSIOR TRAIL HoeP SKIRT made
to order at E. Reeds Hoop Skirt Manufac-
tory, No. 81 East State street.
anO-6t "- r. -r. .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-11

A SCIENTIFIC and innocent amusement
can be had at Kauffman's Billiard Room.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-11

z EVERYTHING is quiet and well regulated
at Kauffman's Billiard Room.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-11
Receipts ana DIsbursen,cnts.

We copy from the annual statement Of
Joseph Dowdall, City Clerk, the following
detailed accountef the Receipts and Elk
penditures OF the City of Columbus for the
fiscal year ending April 7, 1866:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-11

Not a Republican Member from
Ohio Voted 10 Sustain the Presi-
dents Veto. ..-.
< We have not yet received the yeas and
nays on the passage of the Civil Rights bill
BY the House over the Presidents veto;
but we have by telegraph received the
names of the five Republican members who
voted to sustain that veto, and not one OF
those five is from Ohio. The President has
not one reliable in the Republic
can delegation from Ohio. Even that sham
Conservative, JOHN SHERMAN, invariably
throws his votes against the President on
test nnestinn.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-11

KAUFFMAN's Billiard Saloon is pleasant
place of resort for gentlemen.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-11
Gen. Steedman on 81 aOuthern Tom
AZ igUc9 of Inspection. iti

Gen. Steedmau on 81 southern Tour
h figN2 of Inspections.
BY direction OF President JOHNSON, Ma
for General STEEDMAN is on his way TO
make an extensive inspecting tour OF the
Freedmen's Bureau in all the Southern
States. If this 'extensive inspecting tour"
does not irrefutably establish the wisdom
of the Presidents vetoes of the Freedmen's
Bureau and the Civil Rights bills, and the
madness and folly of Congress in passing
them unasked, we shall be much disap-
pointed. Unquestionably, the President
will make it plain to all who are not dis
posed to ''believes a lie that they may be
damned" that ''his policy" which is re-
sferred to by Radicals with cOntemptuons
sneer, is the only one through which the
political salvation of the country can be
assured.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-11
One Hundred Dollars Reward.

PROKE JAIL, In FRANKLIN C(UN.
ID ty, at Columbus, on Thursday April 6th, 1866,
William Miller and Henry Butler, charged with the
crimeo Of Burglary. Miller is|ebout s feet inches
high, black hair, thin spare, face features promi-
nent, rather pale and is STOPPED shouldered. has
years old, had when left black pants and black
overcoat and boots and iron shacke o each ankle.
Butler Is about feet inches in height slim made,
ion. had on blue military dress coateand military
pants and vest. SUI mi o.
A rewardof s75 will be paid for Miller and s9S for
Butler. VIM. D0MIGAN, t
apf7-B Sheriff Franklin County, Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-11
The Republic who VO.ed 10
qgastnin the Presidenrs Veto IN
tlte House, ttLi tf, &Nl


OF the forty-one members in the House
who voted to sustain the Presidents veto
OF the Civil Rights. bill, the following are
the only Republicans who voted to DO SO;
N sRaymohd, Green Clay Smith, Phelps OF
Mns0urig Rousseau and Latham raic.}
q Thus twill be seen that only five Repub-
.lican members voted to sustain him in that
veto, whereas thirty-six Democratic mem
bers--all who were present-voted to sus-
tain him in it. Arethe Democratic members
and thefiv Republican members who gave
this patriotic vote--for every vote that is
given to sustain the Constitution inviolate,
isa patriotic yote-not entitled to the warm
est gratitude Of all men who love their
Icountry-its peace, its prosperity and Its
happiness? i,guruE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-11
Notice to All

WHEREAS, MARIA LAUGHLlN HAS BEEN
legally divorced by the laws Of Ohio, az the
hereby fOrewarn all persons from trusting or har-
boring her on my account, as from this date will
pay no debts Of her contracting. E
a ..u o.p ,.,. ~ PATRICK, LAUGHLIN:
April 9th 1886. i' ~ '3.p taIl apto-dSt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-11
s97,s47.sO

Total Disbursements 3g1 Oss "a
Balance in the Treasury, April 2, 7,lse6..... 1853 o.
Total. ............ 1884. 80
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-30
Rioting in Jersey City Yesterday.

Raid Of NeD York Roughs Upon the People of Jersey
Cuy-CitizenS Beaten and Houses Stoned-A Free
Fight iH Williamsburg, Etc.
About O'Clock last evening Deputy Sheriff
ADdrew Van Horn and Mr.. Michael Smith came
TO the police station in Jersey City, and applied
for assistance to arrest gang of some eighteen
New York rutlians, who had been making an in
discriminate attack upon citizens residing near
Curry's woods, a short distance beyond Green
VILE, beating them IN brutal manner, aud also
breaking the windows and doors OF houses,
causing the greatest alarm TO the inmates. Two
men named Thomas Myers and James Williams,
who were walking along the road were set upon
by the ruffians and were badly beaten.
Deputy Sheriff Van Horn, who witnessed the
occurrence, went to their assistance, when he
was also attacked but being q large muscular
man, succeeded in knocking four or i've OF them
down, but the attention of the whole party
being turned upon him, he was forced to re
treat, being pursued as Tar as the canal bridge
ard he narrowly escaped being struck with
stones, which were hurled at him. Michael
Smith, who was sitting on the front piazza Of
his house, became target for the rutians, and
after retreatlng into the house, stones were
hurled at the building, and the panels of the
door were broken In.
Upon the representation of the above facts, a
squad of policemen was sent to the Jerry to in
tercept the ruffians, who we're on their way in a
large one-horse express wagon A large number
OF citizens cOngregated in Exchange Place, and
alter about an hour the party drove up, when
they were surrounded by the police and citizens
and we're captured before resistance could be
offered. There were but six men in the wagon;
three OF whom presented bloody aud bruised
faces.
The Others probably fearing arrest had left
the wagon before arriving at the ferry. Upon
their being taken to the station house the pri-
soners gave their names as Michael Cunning
ham, James McGovern, Thomas Ryan, Patrick
Kennedy, Jerry Baldwin, and John Peters. In
the wagon were found two empty lager.beer
kegs and baseball clubs. The party are resi-
dents of che First Ward, New York, and style
themselves ''The Junior Franklin Base Ball
Club" They we're committed to the cells to
await examination before Recorder Martindale
this morning. The horse and wagon belonged
to Bald wins Express, No. % West street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-30
PhiIadelphia Trade Renort.

MONDAY, April 8O-The season for Cloverseed is
over, but we continue to quote at $4'5O05 rs for
common and choice quality. Timothy is very
scarce, and commands So 2595'5O " bushel. Flax.
seed continues quiet, and sells in small lots at
s260G2'e5. 1t is scarce. # .i .r.#...
The last sale of No. Quercitron Bark was made
at go " ton.
There is no demand for Flour for shipment, and
the home consumers purchase spanngly, but prices
ere firmly maintained. A few hundred barrels were
dispo9ed Of at $7@8 ~ barrel Tor superfne; 98ll9
for extra; SO 6O@1050 for Northwestern extra
mily; $40 26(G1125 for Pennsylvania and Ohio do.
do; and sl9@16 Tor fancy brands, according TO
quality. Rye Flour is quiet but firm at $4'75@5 ~
barrel. In Corn Meal no change 10 notice. :,
There no essential chanPe to notice In the Wheat
Market, but prices remain without changes sales of
S0C0 bushels are reported at 50 40265 for fair and
choice red; white Is very scarce; we quote at % 90
612'95. Rye is in good demand at advance; sales
OF 1000 bushels Pennsyvanla reported at 9699Sc
Corn continues in active request, but the offerings
very smal sales of 5000 bushels yellow at $40 in
store and afoat. Oats are scarce and wanted sales
OF 5000 bushels were made at eod62o. .
Whisky moves slowly, with small sales of Penn.
sylvania at 50 24CG2 25j and Ohio at t22