davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-12

THE CASUALTY AT THE ,DEPoT.-Owing
to the untiring interest taken by James
Patterson, Esq, Agent of the G. G.. & C.
railroad, Major Greene has been Informed
of the death of his wife, whose terrible end
we recorded yesterday. Major Greene was
at Dalton, Ga, when the intelligence over
took him. Night before last Mr.. Patterson
telegraphed to Maj. Hummel, the son of
one and husband of the other of the ladies
with whom Mrs. Greene was travelling to
: the east, and he reached this city yester-
day. He also telegraphed Gen. George Fl.
Thomas, and received the following an
April 11th.
ceived. Will show it to Maj. Greene on
his arrival. I think it highly probable he
will he in Columbus Tomorrow night.
GEO. III. THOMAS, Maj. Gen. !
WIN. Gaver, under direction of Mr.. Pat
terson, had the body of the unfortunate
lady properly cared for, and placed i'm a
burial case, and it is now In the care of the
rlsdies, Mrs. Hummel and her daughter,
who have delayed their trip. to aid their
unfortunate acquaintance, at the GoOdale
House. We trust this fearful lesson may
he the last we shall ever have to record of
the great danger. to ladies especially, OF
attempting to get on the cars while In mo-
ton. The person attempting it may be
successful nine hundred and ninety-nine
times. and on the thousandth be killed.
Better be left behind for month than take
such risk. ol1a.t.----,aI {
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-12

STOCKS-Ohio certificates 231<; Canton 421A@
42A; Cumberland 2S1@3O. Quicksilver 271@29:
Maripos1 preferred 2O@2l; Western Union Fele-
graph S719S726: New York Central 9S5<; Erie 54s<;
Reading 9SA Michigan Southern 81 1S; Illinois GeH-
tral 1l3: Pittsburgh 67I0tsK Toledo. .II7s<
Rock Island lsh; s6h; NoEthMestern Sl1@sa; do pre-
States bonds dull and fraction lower; Missouri
942S@95; do Pacific Railroad 95; do Hannibal q st,
Joseph S0@S4; new Tennessee 62X: Steamship
shares higher and firm Pscife 123K K@l235S; Atlahtic
sOH; Miscellaneous lisa firm and more active on
Quicksilver, Canton and Western Union; Goal
shares quiet but unchanged. y 4 ss5I. ..ss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-12


FILED YEsTERDAY.-There were filed at
the Office of the Secretary of State yester-
day the certificates of incorporation of the
following companies: -,.,sst
OF the jackson Oil Company, organized
for the purpose of digging and boring for
oil and fluids in the earth. Principal Office
in Salem, Columbiana county. Capital
stock $25,600, in shares of 500 each. III,
NJ. Osborn, Nelson Steele and J. B, Webb
are the corporators. 80 .ha
Of the Buckeye Lead Mining Company,
formed for the purpose of mining for lead
ore, coal, or other mineral substances.
Principal Office at Hamiltea, Butler county
Capital $4,000. E. g. Dyer, Clark Lane,
Jacob Neimeyer, II. P. Deuscher, j. E. Ow-
ems and John III. Brown.
9e: OF the Cincinnati Elevator Company
Principal Office in Cincinnati. Capital stock
$25O,OOO, in shares of 500. The corpor-
ators are NV. Stone, Adolph Wood, Thos
n. Fould, Grove J. Penney and Oliver
Perrin. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-12

"A NEAT AND CHEAP BARoMETER.-Dis-
solve camphor, sal ammoniac and nitrate of
potassain alcohol, put it into anarroW-vial
and allow it to remain in some convenient
place undisturbed, and you have a pretty
sure guide to the probable state of the
weather. In dry weather the solution will
be clear. When there is to be change
small bubbles will arise, and when there is
a'storm to. be apprehended it will be indi-
Gated by the agitation of the contents of
the vial. This has been tried and proven
to be as reliable as the majority of mercu-
rial barometers now sold. a1oE 20
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-12

INCOME AssEssMENTs.-The Office Of the
Assistant Assessors in this city is now.
crowded daily by persons making returns
I. of their incomes for 1866. These returns
should have been made in March, but have
been delayed for several causes, and the
time is close at hand when the penalty of
fifty per cent. will be added to- the tax of
those who neglect to attend to the matter
at the proper time. The licenses Cor ''spe-
veial tar, !" as it should be calledl will expire
with the last day of this present month,
and business men, manufactures and ped
dlers will be liable to severe penalty tor
pursuing their several avocations without
license SO to do. Captain Hogue is put
ting things through with vigor, since he
put his hands to the business. f-E
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-23
Release of the Rome Prisoners,

We give elsewhere the conclusion Of
Gen. Thomas order releasing the pris-
oners arbitrarily arrested q few weeks
ago bv the military ut Rome, Ga. The
order was carried into effect on Thurs
day last. Referring to the matter, the
Atlanta I~ntell;gencer of the 18th says:
ave should like to write just one
column on the true merits Of this case,
familiar as we are with its whole histo-
ry, bu as this don't happen to be a free
country just now, with q still more I'M
pleasant prospect Immediately ahead,
perhaps that column had better not be
written. We will venture the mild re-
mark, however, that if this is ''the best
government on EARTH" that fact being
repeatedly assured to us by the news
papers and politicians Of the North, it
has a most eccentric way of exhibiting
its good qualities. Five gentlemen are
taken from their homes and thrown in
to prison in a distant town. They re-
main there a period ofnear three weeks
They are neither turned over to the civ
il authorities for trial, nor is an inves
tigation had at the hands OLA military
commission. They may deserve to be
shot or hung, SO far as the knowledge
of the government extends, for witnes.
SEES have not been examined. We very
much apprehend that injustice has beer
done either to the government or to the
five gentlemen of Rome. There is some
doubt on our mind as to whether it i:
the former"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-23
The "Times' is troubled about

GEAST,
and wishes he would issue a daily bull
ietin of is opinions; for, as things now
are, his authority is claimed in favor of
every political scheme that any mem
Der of Congress, any editor, or any no
body takes it in his head TO propose.
For instance:
"a short time ago, he issued a sort
Of approximation prohibiting any one
whatever from %attributing any opinions
to him, and declaring the utter impos-
sibility of any one but himself telling
what his opinions were on any curren'
subject. But this only furnished q new
stimulus 10 the enemy. Since then
Grant has told every member of Con.
gress, all the Senators, each Cabintl
officer, as well IS the President and An.
drew Johnson, that he entirely coincl
dedwith the opinions of each, and con
siderel them all gentlemen and schol
ars. AS late as Thursday last, the bill
for the establishment of Military Des
potism acquired great strength in the
House by the declaration Of Mr.. Farms
worth that Grant favored it, and the
member who announced the news was
regarded for the time being as an ora
Gle to be respected. Owing to the i'm
portance of the matter Grant took thu
earliest opportunity 10 inform a prom
inent member of the House that he has
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-23

INDIANS NOT MEN, But NEGIDES ARE.
In the Bill, admitting Nebraska as the
37th State, some 100 negroes, more or
less, in the State, have had influence
enough in Congress to keep the State
out, until the Legislature votes the ne
groes in, as voters. This same Bill ig-
nores some hundreds, ifnotthousands,
Of Indians as voters, now in that terri
tOry.
The Revolutionists seem to have very
odd ideas Of humanity. Women are
not men, no more than the Indians,
whose race is, ia blood ndinteliigence
superior to that Of the African, while
our world is being turned topsy tNrvy
all for the sake OF the African! Hun.
dreds of Northern ~workingmen, says
the n. Y. Express, are now out of EN-
ploy. in consequence Of him,.-and $50.
600, 900 have been lost in the East on.
ly, by agitation concerning him, since
the Rump Congress- began its seconc
session.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-23
Givc-TO Give More.

There was an error In the ~consulta-
ton Of certain Southern State
Governors,-who conceded and offer
ed to compromise, in order to re es-
tablish friendship between the Radicals
of the North, and their States,--in sup
posing,--that anytAing or everything
offered by, or for, them, would pacily
the Radical leaders Of the North. The
cardinal error Of the Southern Cover
nors is, in crediting for one moment,
the idea, that the Radicals ever desire,
or mean, if they can prevent it, to have
the South back in the Government
The Worcester Mass, Spy, thus I'M
folds the Radical secret. a o., .
Of the tide has risen u little at
the South, it has risen q great deal at
The North. What might have been &C
ccpted ut the outset to accommodate
those who desire peace more than any
thing else, will be very lar from salts
factory, now wen to those who cs-
pccially effect the things which make
for peace. The leading Southern minds
have yet to learn that the North with
all its willingness to yield in the past,
and all its wcakr css for compromises,
has yet INDUCED the hope that the time
would soon come when she would have
the power and the will to do RIGHT,
whatever the consequences might be-
That time has very nearly matured and
those who are connecting schemes to
out her, may be assured that she will
consent to nothing in this unfinished
work Of reconstruction, tibet does not
include whatAlexander Hamilton, with
all his desire for Il consolidated and
powerful National Governmcnt-called
" the true principle Of n republic" that
the people who obey the laws shall
choose whom they please to govern
them that this great source of free
government--popular election--should
be perfectly pure and the most ull-
bounded liberty TO be allowed
We do not think that the South will
object to this unboundcd Liberty" if
the negroes, there, are all to vote, for
this great source offree Government,
POPULAR, Election,' would bring A.
900, 600 of Southern, now gorerRed, wo-
men and female children to yotc,--to
offset the four millions ofscmi-barDari-
Gus negroes there. Give the Southern
women the power to vote, and the ne
grocs, perhaps, may be safely let in.
But, in this extract, the South sees
the Northern Radical spirit, and that,
now, is not the hour to offer conces-
sions, or compromisos-butto endure
to suffer- to grin and BEAR in the
popular phrase, The Massachusetts
Radicals mean to govern the South by
and through negroes, in order to their
high Tariff Bounties upon the whole
country. We must suffer and endure
all this, till we can throw all owe by
Popular Elections,-that is, as long as
Radicals do not bring physical force
upon us, against the Constitution, and
the decisions of the Supreme Court
under that Constitution.--New York
Express
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-23

Jusr AS UsUAL.-An effort a made
this afternoon to get the Rump to APP
point a Committee to Investigate the
recent Infamous outragcs OF Gov.
Fletcher CRadical) militia, out III Mis-
souri-but a Massachusetts Radical OBJ
jecting, the effort, OF course, was I'M
successful.
If these outrages had been perpetra-
ted on 4 negro,-Massaclusetts would
have broken its neck, in lis hurry to III
vestigatc. 1t is all right to rob and
murder white men-who will not vote
the Radical ticket,-but il a single hair
of the negro's wool is singed, the New
.Engrand brethren straightway act Ike
so many howling deryishes. Ii is SO
much of q settled habit now, though
that they cannot help it.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-23
\ Pen Portrait OfoimOn Cameron

\ Pen Portrait OfSimOn Cameron.
Thenewly elected Senator from Penn
s%ylvania has his portrait taken by 4
skillful artist of his own party. The
picture taker is one Col. Mcclure, q
leading radical and editor ofthe Cham
bersburg Repository. This is his sketch
of Cameron:
Disgraced on the records Of the gov
eminent in the discharge of the Indian
trust; stamped with corruption in ev-
cry Senatorial struggle he has ever
made by the records ofour Legislature =;
made q Cabinet Minister by fraud and
dismissed to save the administration
from the Odium of his name; denoun-
ccd as unfit and unworthy for public
trust by the solemn verdict Of a Con
gress two-thirds Republican, and whose
blistering record still remains with the
sanction ofall, and q suppliant for the
patronage and plumber Of the apostate
Johnson until he vas compelled to de-
sert him to make the Senatorial con
test, is it singular that he should be OPP
posed in a struggle for the highest hon,
or Pennsylvania has to confer upon
statesmen?
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-23
A Question About Low Dresses.

A Question About Low Dresses.
A singerin the London concert sa-
loon writes to the Pail Mall Gazette:
"Can you or any Of your readers
tell me why ladies Of title arc allowed
to wear dresses l. society which the
manager Of music hall whcrcI am en-
gagged as q singe2 tell me are to indie
cent for his stage? Like most other
members ofmy profes ion, buy all my
dresses from dealer III fashionable
cast-oT clothing. ] find that they are
invariably well made, thot no fault can
be found with the quality Of the ma
~terial, that they are long enough and
often too long, in the skirts, large
enough round the waist, broad enough
across the back, but always so low in
neck that | am not allowed to wear
them, and never feel inclined to wear
without adding a deep band oflace or
silk to cover my shoulders. Mydrcss-
es come from countesscs, duchesscs,
and other ladies who stand we'll in the
Court Circular. How is it that these Ia
dies can wear dresses, sitting on otto
mans with gentlemen leaning over them
that | cannot and am not allowed to
wear on the stage Of a music hall with
ten or fifteen yards space between me
and my audience?
A SINGER AT THE ALHAMBRA."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-23

UXGALLAyr EDiroI.-The editor of
the Charlottesville (ya.) Chronicle
writes We learn from the Clerk that
there was 1873 marriage licenses issued
for whites in the year 1866, and 10 for
colored p~ersons-in all 262. Ante
Bellum, the number used to be about
100 per annum. We can see no expla-
nation ofthe tremendous increase, ex-
cept upon the principle of the general
decentralization of the country.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-23

The Cleveland Herald says: "The
other day q t%reacherous piece Of ice de-
ceiycd the understanding Of y hand
some and wvellldrcssed lady, displaying
the prettiest7feet that ever trodthe Rue
de Superior, causing q sudden lnrch, in
an effort to regain a perpendicular, to
rupture q m~iserably weak seam i'll her
stocking, allowing Indian meal to pour
out Ike -four coming down the spout
Of Mcrwin street mill. What will
those poor calves do for meal?
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-23

The SOLDIERS DEAD.--The English
papers announce that Viscount Hood
has received the following letter from
Napoleon: ~ y " VS.
PALACE OF The ToILERIEs,
Jan, 20, 1865
"Sir: l learn with regret by your
letter that the tombs Of the English Of
iccrs killed at the battle Of toulouse
arc in n state ofdilapidation. Soldiers
who fall upon a foreign soil are the
property of that country, and it is the
duty of all to honor their memory |
takc'uponmysclrthe PREPARATION ofthose
tombs at my own expense, receive
the assurance Of my regards
This ought to be a lesson TO some OF
our commanders, down South, who,
at times, seem TO be making war upon
dead bodies.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-23

Paddy, why don't you getyonreors
cropped? They are entirely too long
for Il man"
"And yours replied Pat, sought to
be heightened they are too short for
a mule"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-23

Rg"G 60 to Hutchins G Warner and
buy your Garden Sccds-Laudr2ths
best.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-23
i.trHy.

Taken mn. byJ ). Iilnnonton. district
No. -. on the waters of Fall Lick Branc!l.
one dark bay horse, about ~ years old
right hind Lee white lali way 20 his hook.
liza. q little white on his RIGHT fore fool
small star In his forchoad--onle saddle
and collar matks. Apprai.ed l2th Janra-
~. 1861. J.T SLAIIEk, Ranger.
feb9 Franklin County.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-23

&t%McLcan's Strengthening Cordial,
Uostctter's Bittors, Guisott's Sarsapa
rilla, all Patent Medicines, You will find
at Uutchins & Warmers.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-23
GlIpriH'S Snln.

Slierif's Sale.
BY virtue of an execution in my hands
in favor of 4. G.. Il. Brandon, against
Benjamin Tanning, from the Office of the
Clerk Of the Circuit Court Of Franklin
county, Tenn, | Will, OIL
Monday. March 9TH, 1867,
before the Courthouse door in Winchester,
Tennessee, sell to the highest bidder for
cash, the tracts Of land upon which said
Tanning now lives, purchased by him of
i. W. EcathcrSton, lying in district No. ,.
traEklin county, Tenn. containing 800
acres. Levied upon as the property OF
said Tanning. to satisfy said execution.
W u MURRELL, sheriff.
Feb, O., 1867. 4 50
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-23

SWEET OPOPONAX! IL the sweetest
- Extract made. Supcrcedesa all others.
Try il once; will use no other.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-23
COOPER SHOP.

WE HAVE OPENED A COOPER
w Shop nj Owl Hollow, ; miles from
Winchester, ut the old Butterworth Fact0-
ny. and would solicit II share Of the public
patronage. .,
Ilogslieads, Barrels, Kegs. Buckets. Tubs
etc, and. in fact, everything in the Cooper
line, made to order. on the shortest notice.
and on the most reasonable terms.
TER MS-Cusl, or it, equivalent.
FITZGERALD 4 BAGGETT.
janl9-ly
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-23

RI" Hutchins & Warner sell Pills
that cure the chills.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-23
NOTICE.

EF" Hutchins & Warner sell nearly
all kinds Of Pills.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-23

RE- Go to IIutchins d. warner for
pure Apple Vinegar, Prepared Nus
tard, Pickles, Yeast Powders, etc.
feb2-ly
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-23

This exposition Of the intent aud eff
feet ofthe bill cannot, by any ingenui-
ty, be gainsaid. We have laid it bare
to she bone, and exposed it as q par
tisan scheme for postponlng rcstora-
ton until after the Presidential cleo
ton. This monstrous peryersion of
the forms Of legislation, this reckless
prostitution ofthe government to base
partisan uses, deserves epithets which
honest men will be at q loss to apply"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-14
M EETl N G S .
MASS MEEpING.

Mass MEERING OF THE UNION REPUBLICAN
q PARTY win be held at Military Hail. Wentworth
street on Monday Erenina. 10th Instant at IN o'clock.
fr the purpose OF organizing City Central Committee
for the ensuing year
All thoso in favor OF the Reconstruction Acts Of the
goth and 10th congress are requested to attend.
By request of MANY CITIZENS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-14

STEAM CAS- FILTER AND PLUMBER,
ibLAI;' AID ORNAMENTAL GAS fixtures. aAs
j 80 ii.Ut AND PLUMBING pROMpTL, ".
lEN!ti 10. No. l1G KING STREET.
Au4hst u Between Broad anu Qieen streets.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-14
r < NJ O vALS.

REMOVAL.
YJNHE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE REMOVED THEIR
Wholesale Crockery and Glassware Establishment
from No IL Hayne street to No. 1877 Meeting street.
nearly opposite Hayne street. where they offer tor sale
at and below New York prices extensive assortment
of Goods OF direct importation per 'Fille dAir" and
Robert G. Winthrop.
Also TO arrive. from Liverpool, so crates assorted
Crockery per "Queen" and "Yumurri.''
At wholesale and retail at No. 1877 Meeting street and
No. 255 King street.
WILLIAM @. WHILDEN & co.
September9
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-14
INSURANCE.
WORLD MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF
NEW YORK

BOARD OF DIRECTORS
A. A. LOW II. II. FROTHINGHAM.
SAMUEL WILLETS GEO. l.. WILLARD.
OLIVER II. GORDON H. f. PIERREPJNr
S. b. CHITTENDEN. GEO f. TIIuMAE
PETER q. CORNELL. JOHN HOLSEY.
Hon. WM. KELLY. E. TOWNSEND.
WM s. TISDALE jTHOS T. BUCKLEY.
GIL. L. BEECKMAN. HENRY A. SWIFT.
JOS. A, SPRAGUE. JAS II. PRENTICE.
RUFUS r. GRAVES. Fl. MESSENGER.
ALEX. V. BLAKE. GEO. l.. NICHOLS.
JAMES s. MOVES. j. W. FROTHINGHAM,
VIM G.. FOWLER. lWM, c. SHELDON.
SAM'L B. CALDWELL. IOLIVER =. CARTER.
N s. BENTLEY. LEWIS b. LODER.
WM p PRENTICE ii. +. b. MAXWELL.
j. a. FROTHINGHAM. EZRA r. PRENTICE.
Hon S. TABER. BENZ EIChS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-14
CHI HARL ES TON.
SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER IA, 1867

JOB WoRK-We have now completed our
office so as to execute, in the shortest possible
time, ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, and we
most respectfully ask the patronage Of our
friends
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-14
PHOTOGRAPHS
FOR TIE MILLION !!

II WILL SEND. POSTPAID, 80 PlloIo1hAriS N y 'S of
ior 80 cents so Union Generals Tor 'o cents ~ epe
Generals for 80 cents 80 Statesmen or ~ Te.s oO
tiful young Ladies ior 80 cents: 30 hne,iooh'g !ou
Dancing Girls in costume beautifully coored eIacty a.
they appear 90 cents tor ~ cents ol 'ne in"s.
beautiful Ladies the Partisan Ballet irouPe' - Tue,
New York
send all orders to P. O. Box I77. y s, N. Y
May IL 'F1
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-14

CuPARTNERsIIIP NOTICE.
TIME FIRM OF GOURDIN, MATTHESSEN CO., in
| Charleston aud Savannah having expired by hmita-
ton upon the death of The late +. G. MATTHIESSEN,
the under signed will continue the business in Charles
t. IL under the former name of GOURDlN, MAIIAiES-
sen CO., and in Savannah of h. K. n, GOUKDlN
4 20 II. GOURDIN,
r. N. GOURDIN,
l.. G.. YOUNG.
Charleston. septenber lst, 1857 September
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-14
| O S T
B O A R DI N G..

BUAKUTNGs
DOARD AND LODGING IN A PRIVATE
ID family residing in apleassn part Of the city be
obtained at moderate rates by single gentleman. Ap-
ply at this Office. tuths August
DOARDING.-THREE PLEASANT ROOMS
ID with good BOARD can be had on immediate appl.
cution to No. SO CHURCH STREET, west side near
Tradd street. Terms reasonable June -
TNXCELLENT BOARD, AT VERY LOW
IL rates. in the most central business part Of the city,
without lodging, in private house, now be had.
For particulars address tx. L." Postofhce. May Is