davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-23
PROPOSED AIM ENDMEN
TO THE
CONSTITUTION!
A REsoLUTION

A RESOLUTlON
Relative to an amendment of the Constitution pro-
Eiding for the extension of the elective fran
chise. tc v si-
Resolved by tie General Asssns6ly Of the State o.
OHIO (three-ffths of the members elected to each
House agreeing thereto). That it be and is hereby
proposed to the electors of this State to VOTE at the
next annual October election. upon the approval OF
rejection of the following amendment as substi-
tute for the first section of the fifth article of the
Constitution Of this State, towit: Every male cti-
zen Of Che United States. of the age of twenty-one
years. who shall have been resident of the State
one year next preceding the election. and of the
county, township, or ward in which he resides such
time as may be provided by law except such persons
rebellion against the Government of the United
States or have fed from their places of residence
avoid being drafted into the military service thereof
ofhaye deserted the military naval service of said
Government in time of war, and nave not subse-
uuently been honoraby discharged from the same.
shall have the qualifications Of elector and be en-
titled to vote at all elections.
- ED. A PARR0TT,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
ANDREW q. MoBURNEY, =
Passed AIril 6,Is6T. -
apr6- W6m-r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-23

NIGHT TaEXPRESS-Leaves Columbus at rlle
A. III. viii stop at Delaware, Cardington, Gilead
Gallon, Crestline, Shelby. New London, W Cling
ton Srafop Ns and Bsree o aEriyns # Cleveland
Sunday night. but not Saturday. Z 2 7gII BIZ >
NO. 1ACCQMMODATlQN-Le Columbus
at 500 A. M: VIII stop at all way stations. This
new w YORK Z EXPREsS1isaaves * Columbus a,
l1:10 A. NJ viii stop at Delaware, ,Gardington Gal
Jon, Crestline; Shelby, New London. wellington
P; NJ. New York next day st s:1s ?. N. 'T'''
NAIL AND EXPRESS Leaves Columbus at 2:l5
VIII ns stoR OF & MSThs Lewis Center
New London, wellington. Grafton and Berea.4 Ar.
SPRINGFIELD GCoMM0DGTIoN VIA ifiII DEL. i.
stop at all stations between Columbus and Spring
field arriving at Delaware at 4:50 p. NJ SpringfefI
7:35 +. NJ. This train leaves Springfield at 7:l5 A.
~: arriyes at Delaware at s;55 A. NJ; Colu II bus
Patent Sleeping Cars "a re rum on 81
Night Trains to Chicago,
.t New York lan5 sos L-ta
s.!i- sIi5o cd BOSTON. 5-t.f -...
81 Baggage checked through to New York
Soston, via Cleyeland; alse, to PhiladelphiA
40" ~ : " = = - ~ RsETiEU5RNING: u y Has='
Might Express arrives at Columbus at l05 a. Nj
Cincinnati Express arrives at Columbus at l2:t0
Mail Train arrives at Columbus at s:3OP. NJ.
Springfield Accommodation arrives at CoIu bus
at 1855 A. NJ. fl1f 1m Hle.T. EiaiIt u.
Fare as Low as by amy other ROut.
Ask for Tickets via Crestline or Cleveland
Superintendent, Cleveland, Ohio
--iIo4 io'iii 81 % JAMES PATTERSON,
Columbus. April 2s 1857. ~ '' 'NlO
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-23
sandusky, mansfield < newark RI

Trains leave Newark and arrive as follows:
-. 1ci = ~L+l = 1rH Z LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Mail and Express. 1000 A.. NJ. 100 p. NJ.
Fast Freight and Passenger. Zoo P. NJ. Sis p. N.
efi es tast = ta e7i.5a "A. w. DENNIS. Agent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-23
I! 0|!5JIf': 9l5Jls(l ::Statesn1arl,


Showing the arrival and departure of trains At Co
lmbus; Ohio. 0n,and sfter Monday, April 20, 1857,
aims will run a. follows:
Cleveland Coin N, bua A. Cir,,tt n r.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-23
This train leaves Sunday nieht-not Saturday
JAMES PATTERSON Agenf.6
Little llinmi isDOolumbus&xenia R.R.


Cincinnati, Dayton, Richmsd.b 3roffiti.-U -UieD
Indianapolis, Chicago Cir - sl-sl.g lE
eleville, Laneaster-SSSiiIs--
horo. and Ghillicothe.. i 40 a. m. 1880 a. m
Cincinnati. Dayton. Richm'd II -. = -.
Chicago. Indianapolis, Hills
boro'. Chilicothe and Mari 49, -5
eta 900 D.. m. 11.00 q. m,
Cincinnati, Dayton, Spring ~ =
field. Wis Xenia, Richmd
ana lndianapSlis $50: :, 1918 p. m. las p. m.
Cincinnati and Springfield gZ-iiL s--s5ls .
via London. -; $40 p m: $50 p. m.
80 eH gf - il ~ - - :s II. 7L0UGH. Agent. J,
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, Central
1dfrfD .ts5W Ohio Division l-rlI-S9
Eo-f Night Express leayss Columbus at LOS A. N.
Eo.5 Msii and Express ..zzsi.. ii:sS i:5SP s. n N
TRAINS WEST.
Night s Express Al arrives At Columbus 1910 n.
Nol6 Lightning Express & =. a.. SOP. n:
s - - n = n, III W. J. FELL Agent.
sRIttsbl1rEs Columbus d Ctn,ti Re- H. .
lightning Express. l1.15A.M. elo $50 P. N !.
Nail and Express. 11:25 A. NJ. 11:4S A. NJ.
New York Express. ...-lsz0P Z. M. :00midnight
IS .,q8s-s- - ]. b. PETERS. Agent
Columbus and indianapolis Central
Railway. 5a5Ql gai y ~
Zisnt E4PreSs... t2:2o a. NJ. 80 A. III,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-23

Passed AIril 9, 1861.
apre- -dlaW6m-r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-23
Closing and Arrival of Mails
AT THE sr usE-ra q
coLUM BUS POST OFFICE

ARRIVES. CLOSES. ?
|, "A. NJ P. n. A. II. p, II.
ie1l:20 ylo:45 AI2:3ol { 730
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-26
Indian Affairs.

In the fight between the stage pas
sengers and the Indians e Big Tim
Der, on the 18th, previously reported,
George w. BroWnell of Galena, ILL.,,
was killed, and II. Black, of Philadel-
phia, was wounded. S. j. Harrison, OF
Boston, escaped unhurt. Two soldiers
who were with the party were killed
and one wounded also a driver.
Blake and Harrison are with the
excursionisfs. rrn a
The Indians are well armed and
mounted, and kill and scalp every one
they can.
It is believed that General Hancock
will keep the route open and afford
protection to travellers, but more troops
will be required, and it is hoped that q
regiment or two of Kansas men Will be
called into service.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-26
FROM BRISTOL.

EDITOR CHRoN1cLE:-The Act of the
Legislature passed last winter, discontinue
ing the State Military Agency at Wash
ington, has prompted the present letter.
We should have commented on that Act
ere this, but we supposed that q large pro-
portion of the claims in the hands of that
Agency for settlement. would have been
disposed Of prior to its diseontinuance-
But from the fact that all those who have
placed their claims in the hands OF that
Agency for collection, ere already receiv-
ing circulars from the former agent, who
is now q claim agent in Washington, it is
not hard to see the bent that matters have
taken. There is at the present time, upon
q small estimate, two millions of dollars in
the hands Of that Agency for collection
A large part Of the business necessary to
the collection Of these claims was done
while the Agent was receiving 3 salary
from the State, and now he pockets the
ensire benefit 70 the amount of one haos-
dred thousand dollars, and perhaps double
that sum, for he is sure Of the chance of
collecting all the claims now in his hands,
for il can be of no possible advantage for
any soldier to take his claim put of his
hands and place il in those of any other
6SclL0 Y Al nOAAu AulOANG tHIabAO
and ave no expense. -15T51
Let US ask, wAs it possible for the Legis-
lature TO commit an act of more gross IN.
justice to the soldiers Of Ohio, and TO the
widows and orphans.of those brave men
whose bones lay bleaching on hundreds of
battle fields of the South than they have
done in disseminating their agency!
Merely to save TO the tax payers Of the
State the paltrY salary of an agent for 3
year or two at most which could not
amount to more than ten thousand dollars,
they have taken from the pockets Of those
brave men who sacrificed health, hsppi-
ness and home for the preservation of our
common country, and from the widows
whose orphan children are crying for
bread, from one 70 two hundred thousand
dollars. Iappeal to every sane and hon
est man, Is this right Is this justice?
It is not our purpose at this time to pro-
pose q remedy for this outrageous act. Yet
1t is easily enough remedied, for It would
cost the State much less 10 cali an extra
session of the Legislature, pay the expen-
ses of each and every member from their
respective homes to Columbus and back
again and their salaries while there, to re-
establish the agency, together with all its
attending expenses for two years 20 come,
than it will cost the soldiers OF Ohio to
collect their claims.
In conclusion, let me ask, is it in &C
cordanee with the proud mark that Ohio
has maintained during the war, that she,
while every other State, with but Z or
two exceptions, is strsinlng svery nerve to
increase the efficiency Of their military
agencies, should discontinue hers entirely!
Welesve the question for honest Judgment
to answer. JUSTICE.
BRISTOL, June Is, 81. --
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-26
July Session of

Our Washington adyices speak q;
though it was pretty well settled that
July session of Congress will be hold, a
the result of the Attorney Generals --latest
opinion. Senator FeSsenden, it is said
has written that if the necessity grows Out
of Reconstruction he will be there: but il
impeachment and other similar matter;
are to be considered, he will stay away
1t is not probable the Senator will stay
away, as the session viii be mainly devo-
ted TO amending the reconstruction laws
SO as to carry out the will Of Congress,
acting for the people. The Chicago TTi5'
T1e, Of Tuesday, says: asr
Fourteen United States Senators, who
have been With Senator Wade's excursion
party st various points, all express a de-
termination TO be present at the July ses-
sion of Congress. Those who were with
MI. Wade yesterday Joined him in a tele-
gram to General Schenck, of the Nation
al Congressional Committee, recommend
ing him to advise all Republican members
10 be present in July.
1t is suggested that financial questions
may possibly be sgitated, but not at the
Instance Of the Secretary of the Treasury,
who will have nothing new to propose be-
fore the December session. If any sction
IS proposed at the July session it will be,
1t is thought, in the direction of repeating
the authority of April II, 1866, to with
draw $4,000, 900 per month of the green
back currency, SO as to settle the question
of non-contraction of this circulation for
at least q year or two to come. In his re-
cent Boston letter the Secretary himself
pays Difference to the popular opinion
and the indirectly expressed wishes of
Congress last winter on this subject and
there would be no IMPROPERLY in relieving
him of the exercise of all discretion on the
subject. It is not improbable that he
would really prefer TO have such actio n
taken, if the subject should be agitatcd at
all. 1888
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-26
GeneraI Longstreers ADVICE.

The worst enemies the people of the
South have on Gods footstool, are in
the Democratic party. If it were not
that the insane and stubborn leaders o.
that party, while protesting to cham
pion the interests of the South, are
constantly prating of Radical outrages
and unsupportable wrongs being done
that people, the great msjority would
acquiesce in the conditions of the re-
construction act, and cease their profit
less, factions opposition to the policy
of Congress. The Democratic party
is afraid of nothing 30 much as that
the South will accept Of the oYertures
for restoration, and abandon that party
as q broken reed. But passions en-
gendered by the war must in time sub
side, and reason assume sway oyer the
minds Of sensible msn,-men who
recognizing the inevitable condition of
things2Rs produced by the war, viii
wisely conclude to accept the situation
and labor to do good by promoting
peace and concord, instead of eternaily
appealing to the bitterest prejudices
Of the heart, and rudely thrusting
their venomous pens into tender and
partly healed sores.
One of the ablest and braVest defend.
ers of the South during the war, was
General Longstreet. He proved his
devotion to the South, on many o bat
tie field, instead of sitting securely in
an Office in the North, indicting windy
Democratic editorials in extenuation
of the rebellion. This man nobly and
boldly proclaims the offer of Congress
as proper for the South to accept
This is in striking contrast with the
factious, contemplate counsel given By
the purblind Democracy, advising the
utter rejection of the just and only
admissible terms by which the South
can again enjoy the full privileges of
equal participation in the Federal Gov
eminent.
We publish the advice given BY Gen.
erzl Longstrest, and ask candid DEM
ocrats to compare il with the malig-
nant and stubborn counsel given by
the leaders of the Democratic party
General Longstreet says oi ~
s'The military bin and appointments
are peace offerings. We should accept
them as such and place ourselves upon
them as the starting point nom which
10 meet future political issues as they
arise.
Like other Southern men, l natu-
rally sought alliance with the Demo
cratic party, merely because it was oP-
posed 10 the Republican party. But
as far as can jugs, there is nothing
tangible about it, except the issues that
! were staked upon the var and there
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-26

lost. Finding nothing to take holdo OF
except prejudices which cannot be
worked into any good for any one, it ID
proper and right that 1 should seek
some standpoint from which good may
be done.
If 1 appreciate the principles of the
Democratic party, its prominent fea-
lures oppose the Acknowledgement OF
the colored man, and deny the right to
legislate upon the subject of suffrage,
except by the States individually
These two features have a tendency to
exclude Southern men from that party,
for the colored man is already enfran-
chised here, and we cannot seek alliance
with q party that would restrict bis
nights. The exclusive right of the
State to legislate upon suffrage viii
make the acknowledgements of the
blacks, whether for better or for worse,
afxture amongst US. 1t appears, there
fore, that those who cry loudest against
this new order of things as 8 public
calamity are those whose principles
would fix it upon US without 8 remedy.
Hence it becomes US to insist that suf-
frage should be extended in all the
States, and fully tested. The people
of the North should adopt what they
have forced upon us and if 1t be
proved to be o mistake, they should re-
move it by the remedy under Repubii-
can principles of uniform laws upon
suffrage. no
If every man in the country will
meet the crisis with a proper apprecia-
ton of our condition, and come fairly
up to hisresponsibilities, on tomorrow,
the sun would shine upon q happy
people; our fields viii sgsin begin to
yield their increase /; our railroads and
rivers will TEEN with abundant com
merce; our towns and cities will re-
sound with the tumults of trade, and
we shall be invigorated by the bless
of Almighty God"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-26

The department commanders seem
to be in trouble. General Sickles
writes to Senator Wilson that the sp-
preparation TO meet the expense ofreg-
istration is quite inadequate, that all
he has received Is already absorbed,
and the Navy and Treasury Depart
ments decline to assist him. General
Sheridan Telegrsphs to Gen. Grant
that registration in his department Is
completed, and that he declines to
keep the expensive boards of registry
in commission. He characterizes The
Attorney Generals opinion as one
opening a broad road for fraud and
perjury to travel over, and adds that
as the Presidents instructions were
but conditional, he used his best
Judgment in not obeying them.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-26
ARRIAGE


Joseph Marvin. Jr., Mr.. GEORGE HAM
MAN. to Miss LUCY CRUM.
At the National Hotel, Warren, Ohio, june Is.
lS6f, by /. N. Dawson. Mayor, Mr.. JEFFER-
SON II. HULL Of Cleveland. o.. To Miss
bull Co. o.
june 20. at the Baptist Parsonage. by Rev. Geo.
Pierce. Mr.. CHARLES FREAS. and Mis-:
SUSAN PEPPERS.
On Wednesday, the 10th inst. by James Christy,
CO., D.. Mr.. WIN, OLIVER, and Miss ZE-
Liza DICE. all TrumbuI Co.. o.
In Bazstta. on the sd inst. by Elder Orrin Gates,
MI .YAMESE. YOUNG, and Miss, ARYILLA
ROSE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-26
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
IN The following resolution was adopted by
the Town Council of Warren, June, 1851.
Resotped. That in the opinion Of this COun-
ell, II is deemed necessary to construct Sewers
as follows. in Dist. No. l.
list. A branch Sewer on Washington Avenue,
commencing fifteen rods East Of the East line
Of Main ST., and connecting with main Sewer
on Liberty Street
End. A branch Sewer commencinK at the an
gle on Mahoning Street. and 70 extend West
and onnec with main Sewer on Main Street.
Sd. A branch Sewer on the East side Of Main
St.. commencing at South ST.. and running
North to connect with the main Sewer on Main
Street.
An persons having objections to or claiming
damages. By reason Of such Sewers, are hereby
required to file said objections or claims in wri-
ting, with the Clerk OF town, within six weeks
from publication Of this notice. or be debarred
q hearing upon the subject. ----
By order 0fToWn Council.
HI. TOWNSEND. Recorder.
Warren. o.. June 26, 1914.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-26

Nj. Galloway was declared the nomi-
nee of the Convention. As his name
had been pressed upon the ConVen-
ton without the knowledge or consent
of Mr.. Galloway, a committee was APP
pointed to wait upon him, and inform
of the nomination. The committee
subsequently, reported that Mr.. Gallo
way was not then prepared to answer
positively. but would take the matter
under consideration.
For Supreme Judge. Hon. John
WEIGH was re-nominated by aeclama-
ton,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-26
June 20.lS6i
A N ORDINANCE

IA =,
70 provide for he construction ola branch
SslUer on that part of Main Street which
lies 6steesH South Street and The Main
Se1oer on Main Street.
SIC. 1. Be it ordained BY the Council Of the
Incorporated Village Of Warren. Trumbuu Co.,
Ohio, two thirds Of the members concurring.
that q branch Sewer be constructed on the east
side Of Main Street, commencing at south ST
and extending north until it intersects the Main
Of Constructing the same be paid for by an as.
sessment upon the frontage of the east side OF
said street as shall be estimate By the engineer.
and apportisned BY a committee appointed BY
the Council for that purpose. -,
SEC. II. That this Ordinance take eject and
be in force from and ATE. its publication;
Signed IN. DAWSON, Mayor.
II. q, TowNsKSp. Recorder.
June 26, 1861.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-26
Necessary to 25Y.

Gen. z. B. Hays having received 3
majority of all the votes cast was de-
clsred duly nominated.
The names of VIM. C. Howells of
Ashtabula, Peter Hitchcock of Geau-
ga, 8. o. GrisWold of Cuyahogs. ]. C.
Jamison of Harrison, N. B. Tibbsls of
Summit, A. G. McBurney of Warren,
John PaBiehn of Brown, and Samuel
Galloway of Franklin, were presented
to the Convention as candidates for the
nomination for Lieutenant Governor.
The name of A. G. McBurney was
Withdrawn.
m. LII.E- rn-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-26

Rr F1-GoV. Tod has written a letter
endorsing Congress, the Suffrage propo-
sit;oH, and depouncing copperheadism
generally.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-26
AN ORDINANCE

70 provids for hepGyment Of Grading. Pa
Uing and Improving that part Of Narka
Street betcEen Liberty and Elm Street.
SEC. I. Be it ordained By the Council Of the
Incorporated Village Of Warren, Trumbun. Co.
Ohio, tWo-thirds Of the members concurring,
thai sn assessment of three dollars per
foot front be and the same is hereby levied
upon the lots and lands fronting Cd ~abutting on
both sides of Market Street. between. Liberty
and Elm Street, for the purpose Of Paving. Ora
ding and improving that part Of said street. 9,
SEC. ii. That this ordinance be in force and
take ssect from and after its qualifications;
sighed I. n. DAWSON. Mayor.
H. d. Townsend. Recorder.
gune36, 1851, $500
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-26

p Col. G. R. Giddings, of the 10th U.
S. Infantry, commanding the post at
Savannah, died suddenly at Macon on
Monday last. The deceased was a son
of the late Joshua r. Giddings, of Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-26

Look out fSF the ChiIdreH. Many
family s6olldh have C0K'S DYSPEPSIA CURE
at hand in case of an emergency. IL Will speed
lily correct the Stomach in cases OF OnClera
MOrbus, ltskea IN season.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-26

Col Bradley, having received q ma
jority Of all the votes cast, was decla-
red the nominee.
Hon VIM. h. West. the present At
torney General, was re-nOninsted by
acelAmation.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-26
DEATHS.


At Troy, NeE York. on the 18th inst, syhlA
ELISABETH daughter and eniy eeilG q
Charles W. Noble, spd grendsdaughter OF
George Mygatt. Of Cleveland Ohio, IN toe
10th year Of her sge.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-26
200 AGENTS WANTED
In Northern and Central Ohio, for the
PROPHET & His HAREN.

A Book Of interest and rapid sale, giving an
authentic
History of Brigham Young
And his numerous Wives and Children, embel-
ished with D ~Ortraits. scenes &c. Liberal terms
offered to Agents.
Address Immediately,
n. 5. GREEN, Cleveland, o.
Trna 0S-ef
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-26
saward q BeptIey, Druerigts. ofBua

Seward a Bentley, Druggists, ofBuaals,
Known as Alisma. We have tried il and speak
from expegience, and would recommend il 70
All SLo are 10 need Of . Hair ReneHer.-AHada
Ni What the people win have. Stewards Cough
nura
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-26

Gold closed in New York on Mon.
day night at 1881.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-26
New Advertisements.
Union Moving Machine.
The Most Durable 4 Substantial.

HAS BEEN IN USE ABOUT
IL six years. in this section. The Union is q
Bile and useful offered to The farming public
Will cut all kinds of grass that any other ma
chimes will cut, and where most machines will
not cut. For the number used and the leL 9Th
of time these machines have been tested. they
have had less breakage. and required less ex-
pense to keep them IN repair, than any other.
With the exception Of knives. the expense has
been triaing.
Manufacturedb By Tinker d. Co., GarreitsyilIe,
Ohio. There are sizes. four and four and a
half feeteut. For sale By $1,000
J. REEVES. Agent.
Warren. Ohio.
p. ST. have on hand two Cayuga Chiefs,
and two secondhand Buckeye JTs.. good as
new /; also one Eureka. ], r.
June 26. lS6T-t .|