davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
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oot3l'85-ly-MW&S
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-06
FUEL FOR THE STATE.

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE.l
- COLUMBUS, D., August Sd, 1866. \
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE.
70 CElVED at the office Of the Secretary Of State
until '.
Monday, the Sd day of fSeptembern next,
At u O'Clock nooD for furnishing the State of Ohio
with fuel, for one year, as follows:
10000 Bushels of Coal, -
or the best quality equal to the lower vain of Hook
ing Coal, and free from slate, slack and dirt.
10000 Bushels of Coke,
To weigh not less than 40 pounds to the busheI, to
be made from Hooking or Cambridge Coal, and kept
dry.
srs.rs as Cords of Wood,
the 10 be of Hickory Beech or Sugar four feet
In length, straight and well split. 4A'
The Quantities above named to be increased at the
option of the Secretary of State.
The Fuel to be delivered without charge for such
delivery, at the State House, Columbus, Ohio.
Proposals to be accompanied by samples, and to
posed to be furnished. DIV
Each proposal must be accompanied BY a bond
with at least two good and sufficient sureties in the
penal sum of not exceeding twenty thousand, nor
less than five thousand dollars (as required by law)
conditioned for the fNithful performance of such
contract as may be awarded.
The bids to be made and the contracts to be award
ed In accordance with the terms Of the act entitled
Anact 4. provide for the purchase Of stationery,
fuel and other articles for the General Assembly and
State Officers, passed March H. 1853; aud IAN act
to amend sections fourand six. and to repeal section
i've Of the above entitled act. passed March 80 ,
lS63 Bids to be iDdOrsed on the envelopes Pro-
posals for furnishing Fuel for the State" Fuel
furnished by the contractor must he in all cases
equal in quality TO- the samples. THis rule toiU be
Tigidty enforced. bios 10Y sg-.I .l-
VIM. HENRY SMITH
aug4-dtd aF ..F Secretary of State
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-06
HACIAN,s mAGnoLIA MAD nALm.. /.

s,m..l .-.1a s-.. ya d. ..as ~ ~. ,,n. ~.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-06

1TTTTTT7T T7TUT IN y Z = =
iquc lF2D IS Jodoii fs30
c3 Ao4b
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-06
SPIKE THE GUNS 4!

Of Bumbug. Imroslers are in the field with dead
hair dyes, dangerous TO health and utterly dc.
ttfuctive 10 the J air. Do not submit to have you
head .HHEE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-06
,sI,I q IAeuA de mAGNoI,IA. u

lsn-'od' eGi tr4l2 sfi a s1afo b.8 r3ro aur q,
% siao e,dG.p1 ia3l' lIS ssa.yp
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-06

, lPHLADELPHIA, Aug. 5.-The Press to-
day publishes sarcastic letter from one
VIM. F. Johnson, spurning his nomination
as Collector of this port, and roundlY abus-
ing the President and his policy. The ex-
PLANTATION is that the commission to WE.
Johnson, of Pittsburg, was misdirected and
fell into the hands of a radical Union man
Of the same name in this city, who could
not torego the opportunity Of expressing
his views. 30. D H fHT.Ci3l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-06
Battle with Indians.

A telegram from Los Angeles says a
special messenger has just arrived with
dispatches from James, r. Hardenburg,
commanding at Camp Cady, which states
that he had desperate fight with the In
dians on the 29th'ult.. in which five men of
his command were killed and one wound
,edT lThlrty-siX Indians were engaged in
the fight. The loss was unknown. The
number of soldiers is not stated.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-06

I A Tribune Ottawa, Canada, special says
the Republican party has been defeated in
their efforts to obtain Democratic form of
Legislature for Bewer Canada, by a vote of
$50 to 81. Upper Canada will have Legis-
lature of one elective Chamber, which is
the form sought by the Republicans of
Lower Canada,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-10
NEWS OF THE DAY.
FOREIGN NEWS.

The Australasian, from Liverpool Jan. p,
via Queenstown jan % arrived here yesterday bring
iug two days later news from Europe.
1t is officially announced that Gen. Prim with GOO
cayally has arrived in Portugal where according to
the Liberal papers he to be received Spaniard
who attempted TO berate bis country from despotsm
The insurgents in TaagOna reported to have been
defeated and dispersed
The address Of the Spanish Senate in reply to Queen
1sabeas speech expresses regret for the outbreak Of
hOstilities between Spain and Chill but hopes that
after the refusal of the latter to satisfy the Spanish
claims the Queens Government will cause the honor
and dignity of Spain to be respected"
The cattle plague in England is still the increase
The number of fresh cases reported in Great Britain
during the week 1901. against 9,2l3 and 9l20 in
the two preceding weeks.
The Government Of England. at the instance of the
Spanish Consul General has detained Peruvian vessel
suspected Of being intended to make war upon Spain
under the Gillian flag.
The draft OF the French Budget for 1867 calculates
the surplus Of the Revenue the expenditures, at
about 10 900. 900 francs.
1t reported that France has proposed to England
new European Conference on the Schesvig Hosten
question but that England has declined the PROPOSE
fOn.
BY the arrival of the New York at this port yesterday
we have important news from South America The
Government of Peru had concluded Dec. al often
siys and defensive alliance with Chill. and both con.
tracing powers having ratified the alliance it was SOL
EMMY proclaimed at Lime, on Jan. II. On the same
day the Government of Peru issued declaration of
war against Spain The Peruvian feet at once sailed
southwark to join the naval forces of Chilli The whole
bockadug feet OF Spain had been concentrated in the
port of Valparaiso and attack upon that city was
exDected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-10
THE HEALTH BILL.

1t must be that such articles as The n. y.
Times and The Erening Journal have seen III 10
utter with respect to the Health bill have
damaged the cause they were intended to pro-
mote. We have protfered reasons for the
changes in the details of that bill which we
deemed requisite; and large majority oil the
Union members have adjudged those reasons
valid. But we never wished nor intimatcd that
the bill should be defeated if it were not
conformed to our suggestions. On the con-
trarv. we have said, first, last and all the time:
Pass the Health bill; improve it as much as
possible; but pass it in any shape, rather than
not at ALL" On the other hand, tn, Times and
its set very palpably say Pass the bill as IRE
want it. or it shall be defeated" Perhaps it
will. But, if it does, the public shall see by
,rGo,n They already know phy.
Not one Journal 50 far as we have SEEM has
attempted to justify the extraordinary powers
conferred on the Police Board by Sl7 Of the bill
as it passed the Senate. Just look at it again;
$50. Il. 80 And IL shall BE- the duty Of said
Metropolitan Police Board mot the Board OF Hcalthl
Is and through Us proper officers agents ana men
10 faithfully and the proper time cGiofce iu1 exc
cute the sanitary rules and regulations and the oFdcs
Of said Board OF Health made pursuant 70 tue powers
OF said Board of HEALTH upon tie same beng reeeFel
in writing and duty authenticated. as sara BOARD OF
Health rlny direct. And said Police Board ~ aCthor,
lied % employ aud use The appropriate persons anu
means and 10 make the necessary anI epp.Opri
ate Expenditure for the execution aud enforce.
nent o. said rules. orders and Tegulationsi ana
such expenditures 30 Ear Is tie same may not be
refunded or compensated by the means herein else
where provided shall be paid as the ether expenses
OF said Police Board And Ia and about the execution
% any order of the Board Of Health Of tie Board OF
Police made plrsuant thereto police officers and pOi1e
men shall have as ample power and authority IA when
oDeviag luy order or law applicable to the Police
Board or Il acting under special warrant OF JUS
ce OF Judge duly Issued but for their conduct they
shall be onsble 70 the Board Of Police aud not to
the Boari OF Health
Til, provision makes the Police Board
evcrything, the Health Board nothing, 80 far a.
patronage aud power are concerned. 1t is very
Adroit-so clever that We did not at first believe
is diff and elect: now We do; and we choose
tina. this patronage shall not be so bestowed;
for we know that every particle that goes to the
Police Board will be most effectively used 10
keep down " the Radicals" in our City and per-
petuate power over it, Union organization in
tho hands Of those who proclaim themselves our
bitter ndyerslres and whom Tdmmany Hall
looks upon a. her open allies in the not
distant future 1t is not fair, II i, not Just, that
their local sway should thus be strengthened.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-10

organic law for the sake Of accomplishing an end WHICH
by the showing OF this Committee IL likely ~ 10 ac
c3mplished In the regular course OF things. ~,
~ Tor good substantial wise reasons. the COnstitu
ton has made the Staeshe judges OF the quaihcatcb'
M eoors IL has done 80 because the States have mort
in the night use OF the franchise than the Union
have and in order to avoid the emulation OF power
m The central government; and why should 30 sautary
nrincule he abandoned in order 10 attain an object
which will be attained without it, and under exclusive
STATE action WHY resort 10 doubtful nav danger,
ous increase ofthe central functions where the local
functions viii do as welt
We seem to have been listening to that
sort of logic for the last thirtyodd years.
Probably, sOmehOneSt men have believed, what
so many dishonest ones have dogmatically as
serted, that "If Garrison, Phillips, Gerrit
Smith, and other such, had only minded their
own business and let Slavery alone, the slave
holders would have abolished it long ago"
There are probably persons who can say Cor
think they CAM why this logic was not as cogent
when urged in opposition to the anti-Slavery
Constitutional Amendment as when urged by
The Post in favor Of leaving the Blacks OF the
South at the mercy Of the ex-Rebels whom they
aided us to defeat We should like to have one
Of them attempt it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-10
SPAIN. Chilli AND PERU.

The war between Spain and Chill increase, in
importance and interest by the offensive aud
defensive alliance which the new Government
Of Peru has concluded with that Of Chill, and
the concomitant declaration OF war by Peru
AGAINST Spain. The Revolutionary party Of
Peru. first represented by Gen. ConsecO and
subsequently, by Gen. rrado. came into power
on the direct issue Of total repudia'
ton of the tmid, submissive attitude which
the administration Of the late President
Pezet, in open opposition to the clearly ex-
pressed wishes Of the Peruvian Congress had
assumed toward SPAN. A reputation of the
treaty concluded by Pezet with the Spanards,
an alliance with Chill, and declaration Of war
against Spain, were, therefore, regarded As III
eyitable the moment the revolution in Peru
had been successful. The new Government,
however, deferred taking these steps, in order
to make previously some preparations for
both aggressive aud defensive operations
An alliance with Chill, offensive ard aggressive,
was really concluded AS early a3 the 9Th of De.
cember, but it was kept secretly until the ratifi-
cations by both contracting Governments were
exchanged on the lith Of January, when il was
proclaimed at Lima with military p0mp aud
amid public acclamatiOns. Already the Pc
ruvian feet, consisting Of two frigates and
two corvettes, has lett the Peruvian ports,
in order to form junction with the Gillian
naval forces, consisting Of the two corvettes
l. 10 nj ha "a al
from the Spaniards), and the steamer Mapu.
The united fleets have been ordered TO attack
the Spanish vessels wherever they may be met
with on the coast, so that we may expect to
hear soon Of an important naval engagement.
The Spanish naval forces consisted, at latest
accounts, of five frigates, one corvette, one dis.
patch boat and one other steamer recently
captured from the Chilians. The temporary
successor Of Admiral Pareja, Com. Nuiiez,
has concentrated all the bockading vessels in
the port Of Valparaiso, for tho purpose, it was
thought, of attacking the city, but probably
no less with view Of meeting an attack by the
allied feet
The interest taken throughout South America
in the issue Of this conflict is most intense. II
was confidently hoped that ALL or, at least,
most of the Republics represented at the late
South American Congress of Lima would follow
the example Of Peru. Particularly was this ex-
pected from the United States Of Colombia, in
which the enthusiasm of the people in behalf d
a Gea, South Americsn alliance, aud TIC
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-10
New.york Legislature.

SENATE. ALBANY. FEB. .. lSf6
Mr.. LENT presented a remOnstrance agAna
granting 20 owners or lessce5 OF wharves aad sps IN
New. York exclusive use Of the sane.
BILLS REPORTED FAvoRA3LY.
Authorizing the District Attorney Of Kiags County
to employ Il clerk
a uihoriling the Morris Run Coal Company to hold
real estate IN New YORK.
The PRislD ENr presented a Communication from tiIs
Commissioners Of the Land Office adverse 20 tho clam
of the StOckbgidge tribe Of Indians.
BILLS NOTICED.
By Mr. la BAU-To repeal the act establishing Q
ferry from sag Harbor 70 Green P0iD:
BY Mr.. LOY-To regulate the SAFE OF passenger
tickets.
By M LsSr-To prevent the throwing Of ashes and
other substances In streets and other public places
New York.
Rv Mr. THOMAS MuRPBY-To provide for 6Hina
BILLS rSTRoDUCED.
BIZ Mr. Il. c. MURPHY-To authorize the Sewer Com
rnissoners OF Brooklyn to canee. certain contriets
ToiRcorporate TIE Fulton Ferry aad west Ihiry
sec0nd.st Railroad, New York.
BY Mr. THOMAS MCRpHY-To incorporate the New
York Mepdelssohn Union.
By Mr.. la BAU-To authorise the sale ot tho Q1lIan
tine Grounds ths eastern shore OF staten ls3nt,
and for the purchase Of quarantine !ands elsewhere
Mr.. La BAU moved that the two Houses meet IN - al
session at uOOn on Friday the 10th inst, % choose
Commissioner OF Metropolitan Police IN p!aoS n
William McMurray whose term Of othce Will expire p
the LIST Of March.
The resolution being a cOnclrrel. one. t lies oven
Adjopraed until Oc.pck AoptlY evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-10
VI usical.
ITALIAN OPERA.

L'Africaine was given last EVENING" being
the sixth subscription nlght-to crowded brilliant
and apprecat,e audience. It was finely performed,
that fact only calling for special mention
THE MATINEE TO-DAY-cHASGE OF TIME.
The Academy of Music being otherwise occu-
pied this afternoon. the Opera Matinee will commence
this morning at lIocock precisely We call thespecial
attention of our readers to this fact The delightful
opera Crispino Ia Comare will be performed. Miss
Kellogg and BelliLi sustaining their great ioes Of
Crispino aud his wife.
THEODORE THoMAs's SYMPHONY soIRERs.
The fourth OF this interesting series OF instru-
mental sorees takes place this evening at Irving Hall
The solo vocalist on the occasion will be Miss Adelaide
Phillips Mes.rs Mason ani Mills will perform duet
for two piano fortes by Mozlr with orchestral accom-
pauments. The instrumental selections are Of high
character aud e whole concert promises ODE Of great
interest.
The Brothers Poznansk will give their second
grand concert at Irving Hall on Saturday evening
next Feb H. when they viii be assisted by some pop
ullr artists.
The Brothers Poznanski will give q concert at the
Atbeneum Halt Brooklyn. during the ensuing week
MR.. HARRY SAEDERsOY'S MATINEE,
though not largely attended, was a success. so
far as his individual performances concerned He
performed his brilliant arrangement OF the overture TO
semramide with force and rapidiy which elected a
general demand for repetition In response he played
one OF his spiri,stirring aud me!odous polkas in a
lashiug aud effective manner. His Lullaby which IL a
sweet snd graceful composition, was charminey ren
dercd aud his octave study exhibited his extraordinary
facility ropidity and certainty in executing what may
he termed his specially -Octayeplayug. We doubt II
In that specially Mr. Sanderson has successful rival
His ttanscr pton from Martha Is awel-consdered aud
effective composition aud was executed tasteiuy aad
brilliantly MI Harry Sanderson was most cordially
received aud the hearty applause which greeted him
throughout must have been highly gratifying to him.
both as Al artist ard man.
Miss Zelda Harrison sang her ballad music very
sweety her beautiful voice aud simple style beiug Der
fecty suited to its best development. We can say
nothing in favor Of her Italian singing It displays
sad want both OF method and style.
Mr. Jehin Prnme played La Me Laneolie with 6ne
taste and expression Mr. Prume has all the instincts
Of true artist and play in way to excite genuine
admiration That he caters for popularity is certain.
bat we can hardly blame him more especially as bis
execution Is so brilliant that forced to admire.
even while We partially condemn Messrs. Castle and
Segun added their vocal efforts TO tho attraction OF
the programme.
1t il understood that Mr Harry SandersOn viii give
another matinee at Walaek Theiter on Wednesday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-10

hatred of Spain. are fully as Htoiouho % II
Chill and Peru. This Republic consisting o,n'n'
states. has recently elected Gen. Tones u MOS
ouera, one of the most prominent statesmen o
Spanish America, as President for the term lron
April 1. 1866, to April |, 1862. Already VIZ
Leoislatures Of several States Of the Republ
have unanimously passed resolutions OF sym
patty with Peru and Chill, and clearly intlmated
desire for the conclusion Of formal alliance;
and the welI.known sentiments of Mosquera
Iaava hardly any doubt that he will use his
whole influence for the adoption of this warllke
policy.
The new turn which the SpaniSh-Chilian war
is thus taking bodies no good to SPAIN While
engaged with Chill alone she has met with a
series of disasters Her prospects OF success
become. of course, considerably less the
moment Peru untes her forces with those OF
Chill. And should even Colombia and other
republics Join the alliance, few people, outside
of Spain, will believe in the possibility oil d
Spanish success.
The Spanish finances have long been in deS-
perate condition. One of the reasons why San
Domingo was abandoned was the inability OF
Spain to meet the continued war expenses. lhe
recent instruction in Spain and the war Win
Chill have made the financial condition
still more hopeless, and the enlargement oi
the war requiring on the part of Spain efforts
and sacrifices much greater than those
already made, cannot, of course, but
hasten the collapse which has 50 long
been imminent. The military insuTecton
is declared to be for the present at an end; but
with it does not end financial embarrass-
ment and political dissatisfaction. Both
the SpaniardS and the South Americans fully
know that the sympathies of the civilized
world are all, with an almost unprecedented
unanimity, on the side Of the latter.
Thus the war, in its new stage, opens with
prospects very ominOus to the Spaniards and
very promising to South American Republican
ISM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-10

The French Minister AZ Washington, n. Mon
tholon, and Mr. Seward, the Secretary of state,
had we learn, their final interview in relation
TO Mexican affairs on the 7th inst. 1t is dis
tinctly understood that Louis Napoleon has IS
sued orders for the positive withdrawal OF all
French troops from Mexico, and that Maxlmll-
ian will be left alone 50 far as the French En-
peror is concerned, 70 work out for himself,
and By himself, bis Mexican problem. Those
journals who have been made unhappy for the
last few days at the vanishing chance OF war
with France, and who have refused to believe
that Louis Napoleon5 speech was anything but
sham and a cheat, may accept now, with the
best grace they can, the certainty OF a lost op-
portunity. The war they hoped for Is no longer
possible, and these fierce editors who have been
longing for the fray must turn their ingenious
minds to the discovery Of some new occasion to
lick all creation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-10

In The TRIBUNE Supplement Of this morning
will be found, in addition to the speeches Of
Messrs. Sumner and DOollttlc, delivered il the
United States Senate, remarks Of great interest
to mercantile men everywhere, by Mesirs.
Spraguc and Morgan in the same body, con-
corning the Warehouse bill, in which the whole
warehousing system is ably treated; also, az
abstract of the State TreasuTey'S report; a
variety of correspondence, including letters
from Russia ireland and South America,
conveying much information as to the charac-
teristics of political and social life in those
countries; likewise full market reports, several
communications and variety of commercial
and other important intelligence.