davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-30
7jSa Na,IonnI Banks.

The Journal on Monday morning devot-
ed considerable spaceih showing that "the
National BanksH are not just the sort OF
thing they should be, and that the Govern
ment, donkey like, is paying these corpo-
rations "a bonus of something like nine
teen million eight hundred thousand dol
lars per annum, in gold, for undertaking
the pleasing duty of furnishing the public
with notes, payable at no particular time,
Without interest, to be and circulate as
money" E "n5r.e Tlsa ts sfi9 Div On
This ''bonus of something like nineteen
million eight hundred thousand dollars
per snnun, in gol1, for undertaking the
pleasing duty of furnishing the public with
notes, payable at no particular time, With
out interest, to be and circulate as money"
Is one of the Republican legislative contri-
yances by which the taxes of the people are
made unduly large. The people are so
completely loaded down with taxes that
they can scarcely bulge, and much of the
taxation is the outgrOwth of just such
donkey-like legislation and adminis-
tration of which the Journal justly COM
plains. Where's the remedy to be found?
Isit in perpetuating the Republican party
in nowar2 no
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-30

.iKhYoshOpld patriotlsmN not pay We
a " |6esIfa iS,ex tolled thf61ghout the past
|ie Jeats as stherarest of.virtues, and in this
tohncction q wasinsisted Tint this marvel
ods IIftue waslOnlg to be found in the Re-
p0blickn or the so-called " Union party"
In the Democratic party it was not to be
found, according to the emphasized asser-
tions of the politicians of the antagonizing
parry Ataligyents, vhosewho have been
loud-mouthed In their denunciations OF the
Democratic party, have made good thing
Eout0fv this kind of patriotism, In locall=
ties soldiers aid societies have been made
TO pay d very comfortable percentage
to tie rnahagers. and officers. Good mo-
tives no doubt animated many Of those.
who were the founders of the Ohio Monnr
ment, Association, whirh had for its
object the collection OF sufficient money
from the people of Ohio for the
erection.vof suitable memorials to the
memory, y,ofr ABRAHAM LINCOLN and the sol
ditfs Of OHIO who fell in the War. Iu the
outset subscriptions were limited to SlOO
eaof.stT The Association was, formed April
25.tls65g aud it appears that the enterprise
did not Ifetefye a very Substantial encour-
agshent from the, people throughout the
State, iaaslnuch asit appears from public
exhibit just made, that only S1420.56 were
realized In subscriptions. While the enter
prise thus far has been failure, it has not
been Iar peeuniary failure to some one.
TheIoexpense attending the collection
ana looking after this S7,429.56 was
S5,9si,, Candidly, our people have
been most toutrageously fleeced, in one way
and another, by what have been denOmi-
mated as che "stay -at-home patriOts"-by
men who in affected horror declaim against
ALLOWING the Southern States to resume
theIrrightofrepresentationinCo Congresslest
l'Rebels', should come into power. May
noteyen passive people grow tired of this
and allowithe drafts Of such patriots upon
them to run to protest? jh
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-30

THE Sandts1y Register tRadical), which
is persistent advocate ofiNegro Suffrage,
avows the belief that for some years the
negroes on the plantations of the South
will vote as their employers. yote-whether
the employer be Yankee or eX-Confed-
crate" This is very probable. Does its
probability probability that this class
of persons who are sought to be made
voters are not likely to exercise indepen-
dence in the matter of voting furnish an
argument why they should be made voters
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-30

Professor Of tie State Normal School. Albany, NJ "
s. lsDK.sIIGHruILL--Ded Sic: Under date, Of March
l5I 4 sent You careful stat ement of my case, its for
treatment. my failure to obtain relief in that
direction. my resort to your treatment and beneficial
/ have been from the winter Of 1874. subject to
violent ,plri0deal attacks of Catarrh. marked BY
strong aud febrile syTnptoms, violent inamnatOn Of
the lining membrane of the cavities Of the head,
accompanied, in, the fFst STAGE by O. Eatery dis
cnarge from the n0se subsequently becoming acrid
,ulent and bloody. Those attacks produced a'dlSr
tressiny SPECIES of headache, occurring periodically
SSCS d1 Ss0S Esg 5H% S4s & thTs
for business and cOniine me to my bed Attimes the
attendantibaammation would. extend tothe teeth,
producing toothsches; to the throat, occasioning
ss s snS gsars psTI VIZ,
10 eonfpe me for weeks TO q darkened room.
ku Tsd a%a o
some half dozen kinds applications to the bead Of
.cgmphor ginger, audghot fgpentatons diGersnt
les or catbartcs employ to induce counIer-acton
But no1pyG these bad proaueed any permanent inn
provement, and in a few instances IN which tenn
Ts; e tHs
U6det these eifcuhstanees was lead. though With
great reluctanoe, from the sppposed incursbity q
found it soon, even beyond my hopes. reachinE the
disease as had never been reached befQEe, and nj
leeiasingttsslppto 70 xtent which had eup1
former certificate. while / did not feel sure Of
a complete cure r. had obtained material re-
lief which amply repaid me for my trial Of
your Eeptmenk and which satisfied, me that
The treatment was as effective as itWas simple and
philosophical. "A substaDtiai escape from pmy Bid
attacks Of catarrh for the unprecedented period Of
nearly half year. and thatin spite Of severe occur
rences of illness which would have formerly render
cd such hnnsttsckinevitables WAS to me, proof ofan
important ehccess 1Fis now lnonths since sent
you that statement. and, while it's unpleasant TO me
10 appear thus constantly, am in this guise before
the public il seems 10 matter cf simple justice
10 yourself. and tothose who may besudering az
the utilityiand eficacy of your methodFof treating
oatarrh as was six months ago, but / am now OF
the belief that there is such atbing cure fof
chronic eatarths In my caie 4 apbstanjal cure has
y TSTIfvss FeSDsssySfsslHIy,s sSfsslHIyY,sgx Ans,u,,tS,
.RsFO ,B'eRHUdOO
Nc -eIosh -s,gas 0s05 Il 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-30

The public arc hereby Informed, that in Zach and
every case Personal Examination is necessary for
the purpose of treatment. No case will be pre-
scribed for upon mere stAtemepts or description Of
symptoms. In allcases accepted the remedies oah
iobe applied At home, without paiRor inconvenience
and one personal interview IT, therefore. usually
suGicispt.f III n lasi.q riAn2sidlm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-30
rTartln,s Insurance RlII.

:, The Clsoeldad Leader Of the Doth contains
a well written editorial, arguing against
the enactment of Mr.. MARTINS Insurance
bill llintoa law Tue press, we believe, is a
unit Id opposition to Mr.. MARTINS bill.
They contend that the law, in relation to
Insurance. companies, as, it stands, "has
proven very wholesome enactment, and
has given the public reliable and cheap in
formation as to where insurance could be
effected with security and safety" and they
cannot imagine why the law should be so-
bperseded with one that is not likely to fur
nish such security and safety"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-30
N0t in Accord with the RepnbII-
'1o1i sh' .''-'TY can Party.

can h-drtys
Be it known that the Clereldnd Leader is
the faarest exponent of the views of the
Republican party on the Reserve, of any
paper published in that part of the State.
This paper characterizes Governor Cox's
declihation to be a.candidate for repomina-
tion. "a wise one" 1t compliments the
Governor with being ga good Governor,
careful, industrious and energetic, OF scru-
pulous honesty and scholarly culture.p
These certainly are qualities that should
commend an officer to the public regard,
and especially to the regard of Republic
cans. They profess admiration for these
qualities! But the trouble with Governor
Cox, says the Leader, is, "he is not in accord
with the Union party on the great Issues
of the day, and he was indiscreet enough
to make that want of harmony prominent"
UnparloAably did he sin in -Ahis 'Oberlin
Letter, arguing against giving the ballot
to the Negroes Of the United Sstatcs, and
his Washington letter, written soon after
JoHNsoN's 22d of February harangue, in
which he sugar,coated that gentleman as
much as possible" The Leader is kind
enough to believe Governor Cox is con-
scientious in his views;" but inasmuch ''as
the Union party believes those views mis-
taken, and after he has unfortunately made
them so oprominent as he has, the party
would compromise itself by renominating
niln' lrg asdfH aei'
All this means that Governor Cox is not
. pronounced Radical--is not in favor of
Negro Suffrage, nor is he anxious that Con-
gress should proceed to any further ex-
tremity in its Impeachment fool-hardiness.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-30
By James wiiiians; ;chisf jisrF: '''''' w '';'''
-. .y7CERTIPICATE 0FgAUTH0RIFY. egPY
@(To expire on the Slst day Of January, 1885,, ~
'S0vICB OF TIM AgpIT9E, STATE1
N09 0gii GOIuNsqg. ONO. Yapl e fs57l fs57.

4 fsNrS n ar COLUMBUS. ONO, 9apg %, Aes1Y
WnEREks, Tho HOME INSURANCE. CON-
PANY, located Al, New Haygs9 in the Sac q
statement Of its condition, as required by the
act "TO regulate Insurance Companies not incorpo-
rated by the state Of Ohio, pasted April 3, 1855.
and amended February o. ,1SG4 and thea To roa.
uate foreign Insurance Compaies," passed Apr!
S, 1888; and whereas said COmpanv has sfurnished
the unde signed satisfactory evidence that u s pos
sessed Of an sotiaI Capital OF AZ least ono tlQN-
DRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS,
invested as required by said acts; and, whofehe sald
Company has filed in this Office written instrumens
under iteDIporsg seal ,slgDed by tho President and
Secretary thereof, authorizng any Agent Of Agents
OF said Company ip this State y acknoyledge SER
vice Of process, For and in behalf of said Cdnpauh
according to the terms Of said actof April 1885,
Now therefore, in pursuance Of the acts aforesaid,
\ I, JAMES n ,G0DMAN. Auditor Of state for
Ohio, 20 hereby certify that said HOME INSUk-
ANCE COMPANY, Of New Haven, sCOnnecticut,
is authorized to transact the business Of kife and
Marine Insurance 10 this State until the thirty
day of Jauuury,i in the year one thousand, eight
hundred and sixty-eigbts sAs.4 w H.
In witness whereof, have hereunto subscribed
my name and caused theseal Of my Office 70 ibeA-
fixed theda and year aboyewritten. " |. -
lsEAL,1 JAMES A,cGODmhN.
sI8oigl gX2 HsuI .e.t6, AqditQrpt 'Stap'
.-7T'IEJTTs IhOHt-A-- hA'U 10 HdHHDD
"A. .2GARDNEER, ,Jr., AgentsgS
--------- ----------.---- OOEUMBUJSy0,
;.rao aIysr , Fr51g rtsr y . ~NysF =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-30
,,19 s. ans PfNIg w, ,F' SG0sb. SiESsb gbEBFicE.Y
FROM REY. JOHN, NOTT, d D.,

ON H-FfTFY~HIfNpHI HIF y D''
Professor In UsiO's C5Iees Sc6ehectddy. Ne'O York.
IhaEe had, from infancy. one ear very deaf al
This year both ears became diseased running very
much Very Oiens ve producing the grea testdebilig
of body and depression of spirits and my hearing inn
put myself under the care of Dr. Liz thill, He has
fully restored me; / hear well. The dizziness and
the discharges hAvs been removed tand hsyenotTe1
turned. The stopping Of the running has given me
tho highest elasticity and Ygor Of body. apd flow
of spirits, while my fear that stopping the dis
charges would prove detrimental = or DANGEROUS.
esteem, or rather have learned TO esteem, Dr. Light
hill Cor he was a ST. tlsnger 10 me until ! was his
patieDt). as q gentleman and man Of science, In
whom the highest cOpfdepce may be placed. m 4 :
i'su sa ,rGl Yours, very truly, ,o,g,,,. ,,,,,,.,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-30
AUTOGRLPH LETTER
.,ERORI GEO. %. PRENTICEs Esq. 81
f"l E5;,o. - ii. fo,..s.,sJJ. ~ fAh ~

LOUISVILLE, Nov. g. 1865.
rDF, 4HGHTHnLT.DeGr,Sjr: Sir 9 l am sorry, TO lsari
of the present week. IeaFBestly wish that your
engagements elsewhere might permityop to renain
Your soj1urn among us, Or. iiEhtRi, win be long
remembered by our people has been blessing
to many. You have treated me and female mem
me to understand, as BY intuition tBe character Of
Tnalady and It's best remedy. You have had null
titude Of patients in this and have not seen
promise of relief Without rendering ii your entire
pfact Go among us has been brilliant success. aud
most cheerfully recommend you to nv friends and
thepubie at large, asa Physician deserving the ut
most confidence. 'hr ~ ~ F-it9W
Hoping that You may live to be blessing 10 addi-
Hohal thousshds Of the afflicted. t1s .H3dTAn :
m i amsyery trnlyS lyS5ySpS X p6ESRiSp u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-30
,nTstronolIrnn PoIlce.

Capitalists and property holders of this
city, who are carried round on the should
iers of the great humanitarian, BARNEY
lMcCADE are in distress. BARNEY has told
them they are, in distress; BARNEY has told
the Legislature that they are in distress;
and, with sweet persuasion on his lips and
eloquence in hiseyes, he button-holeS Sen
ators and members, and assures them that
nothing will save the city, the property
holders and the, capitalists-not even the
Gospel Excepting a Metropolitan Police,
whereof he is to be the Chief. A man died
inathe streets the other day. The want
OF, a Metropolitan Police was the
cause. For the want of a Met
ropoltan Police woman fell in the
market place and broke her arm. Two
mishaps our local has met with by coming
in contact with skaters, in consequence of
the cityIhaving no Metropolitan. Police. A
young infant was left on a. door step few
nights ago, because the city has no Metro
politan Police. Horses take advantage Of
the fact that we have no Metropolitan Po-
lice to run off and smash things. A man
coming to the city yesterday morning froze
his ears; little girl pulled kettle of boil
ingwater over her, and two lovers had a
quarrel yesterday-all of which would not
have happened had we Metropolitan Po-
lice, Had we had Metropolitan Police
there would have been mo freshet last fall,
NOR would the snow have fallen in the great
quantities il recently fell. W
Och, BARNEY, now, don't yees think yer
piling it up rather steep on this Metropoli-
tan Police business? Do yees really think
that so intelligent body as is the Ohio
Legislature viii be persuaded by your
Irish blarney into believing that the citi-
zens OF this city are not capable of attend
ing to their own municipal affairs befit-
tingly, and that it is necessary, through
some Legislative continuance, to make you
the Chief of Police?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-30


Yhe Dill and amendment were debated. "A
MT COCHRAN moved that the further
CONSIDERATION OF the bill be postponed until
Thursday, January 81, which was disagreed
TO-. # N1.M
Inc amennnent was agreed TO- Nh
Mr.. HOUSTON moved to amend by in
seTtlpg after the word "powers." the words
''and be subject TO all the liabilities, which
was agreed to. M
Inc Dill passed-yeas 81, pays6. 4,
Mcssrs. Beer Branch and Pntnum asked
and Obtained leave to record their votes on
~ -, M, 6,, ~, ~
voted nSy.TlN GTTTgpTT TT TIlpI
Messm. Howard. KesAdrI And plAtt made
the same redlest and voted ven.
m. n. 23I. bv Mr.. FURN AS-Suppieme
ary 10 the act 10 authorize county commits
sioheis 10 i1ebnstrbctrohds bhtiie Detitioifofl
|snaiority OF resident land owners along the
line of such roads, passed April S, 1866,
was passed-yeas 81 ,.nays4.
Indefinite leave of absence was granted
Mr.. Denman on account of the death of his
mother. ia uAfl''JAH IHob
| Mr.. HENRICKS moved that the House
take recess. which was Jlisagreel to. "a
By Mr.. RUTTER III. b. No. 326)-To
amend the act TO enable the trustees of col
lCges, academies, universities ,dhd thther
educational institutions. to become bodies
corporate, passed April 0, 1852, was passed
+-yeas 81, mays hone NTl RIEk9AfBFlV
I On motion of MI. RpTTElf, the title
agreed to.
II. B. No. 32I To transfer tc;eertainp, funds n
accumulated In township treasuries fofthe
payment OF volunteers, TO the general
township fund, and use Che same Tor sehool'
road or other lawful purposes, was taken
up and read the thlrdi time' ,iy IsiIatE
On motion, the House TOOK recess
- ~, AFTERNOON SESSION. ,-
Tho ouestian be,nO on theI nassage ot II.
r. No. 317.
Mr.. GLOVER moved TO refer the bill to
the committee on Military Affairs. with in
Structions 70 amend by striking out line s
And thejwords efUnittd StateSp and
l. either Off where thev occur in line in
section 4 which was agreed To- toTG1r
The Hill was spassedEyeas M naSs l7J j 4
MIR. LOCKWOOD moved that the House
proceed TO the considerationhot the special
order. being Fl, r. No 32s CMetropolitan
Police hin, which was agreed TO. n u -
Mr.. MARSHALL, of Franklin, presented
the petition of VIM. L. Ross aud 400 other
citizens OF Columbus, enionstrating against
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-30
JOHN MOTT.
FROM u w.rOoLEBuAN; Esq,' - Jr.., 7 20

,FTtUW ~. W.IUVEFtHHAN9 Ebq.I JFsS
LatoniG Springs. Ky.. for the Cure Of Degfhess
Induced by the cure DR.. h.hthi / had efFected in
the case Of Captain Miller Of the Burnet House, and
ineases of 0tser parties well known TO mel placed
m yself under his care abOuta week ago, for phrtia
defines, which hId troubled me for the past nine
teen years. am pleased to state that throulh DR.
l.ghthil's skill am now restored tO,perfect hear.
ing, and thatthe disAgreeabe noises which accom-.
panied the deafness are fast disappearing.
,lGWbGo7d III 90HHN W. coihEs4AAAss0 9hsAAA 10
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-30
a !, 80 So !. 81 t6i,,s t6i,,es Day.
az GENERAL NEWS.


Mn fI.aSnhEsorA NC has79O,O00 acres of, land un-
EllieatiOn. EHa n'yii ''ol 70 'sseHa Z 2 =
Cnsisf Church, St. Paul Mlhnescta was
burned on Monday. Loss $4,000. e s.ll'ea'
AranRrrrc snow storm prevailed at St.
Louis On Monday. The city was pretty
nearly showed under. dAat
LEAvENwoRTH, Kansas, which few
years STAGE was, a small tradlng post, did 2
business Of 5000 900 last years's e 3>
VIcroa CossoN, the founder Of the Eclec-
tIc sshool Of sMetsphysicians, died in Paris
ontKe 14th Of January. .3s @ 80, 1.e,l ,s q 90 4
FRGEK MURrHx, Of Chelsea, Miss. was
murdered byua drunken negro ON Friday
night last. The murderer was arrested. I
IFisfepOtted that New York gold spec
usa.ors paid ], N. Ashley, M, G, from Ohio,
aArgesEm for introducing the articles Of
impeachment, ~. % s gs.tN - dkJ&,
Tux estimated expenses Of the Massa-
chtsetts State Reform School at Westboro
for the ensuing year Is S65,O0O, and Of the
Girls Industrial School at lancaster
S20,OOO'
The ,Neo Haven Register says Thad. Ste
vens Is Tolerated as = ieAuer ~ 'ne nepuU-
licau party, because they don't know their
man. Yes they do. He received just seven.
votesfor United States, Senator. ~, -
=: oohDoS DhNnhiH o," vno' " Vuo
yqcnt Henrlesta y 8 rrsneS Ailten ~ = seS ~,
Years present. Inc oherswas. oscllpep
win many snanks ala asApre's'O"' " sSS' p
''e'n. s1ohI .. e.... :. -. /. =. o,L /. c.
JUDGE MASON seS Ditoms, y . l1s ~. =, "s~
Brown' SENATOR .sVn %.s0o - IT,. u.1u "
SUNDAY ~ oclocK =. M, ~ .S rla1n.o.' ''
Ag Ksussse,y 4, sea.s. ~ y m~s Sc ~
.", S.s.y..',',-- - noH.snor 80 Morehssd a. 1sss =
80 - i1sls. t.,, =, = 'lI -
NaE Nj, Hsresa mas a So s0ory 70 .ps ensss
me-. ~ .S !.
--- w. Jos,,,s s.,la,, l. 80 lfsa,, 4
g. 80 y, ,ss,v ~. ,nd ,, neIcss ecs
sS2Ssp I s ,rs,,' - NJ ,,,,Ist have vS1sls noist
"a S .Ss .-rs H.r~,a h:s so1rd n
80 - - - = ~ 70 "a
Vol s1Asu SAAhlseIOs' eonHS' n ~ 'u
Reno, New Mexico, mas gDeen removed.
rt.. tsfs dsS,rSsStions nv the Indians have
~ ~ - - :I.s,o.sd m 81. ,nsfI,ciopcv5g IA
al - ose-..S - - ."n, th.-a pao-
49, 80, = .. ,,,,,,s o,;io,, ~ H.
- - sa,s,r, 80 t't,,s, ~ S,,,,o. -
AD.l'1y 70 ProPeriy Psi'otun ''1u = su .eN I,1' 30, y
corporal rGiz 7l.iistrs5 .s-siod ,1rsai a
wGP. KING and Abe Owens two, Of the
"failrpad robbers" who cbstructed and
rdbbed . train on the Loalsyille q Nash
Vile railroad some time since were sem
fenced by the court Of Simpson county,
XIV. on the 2sd, To- hung on the 18th
dsTok March. t.sae.'as.s Z 81 1'o1ii Sc ~
I,s,,.,,s. !, ~. 80, 49, - @
-ss.bss ylss-s stats ssEwsrai-,sa.r .sgi,t.5.
ON Friday afternoon the dwelling house
okofver Ryall, in Milton township, ASH
land county, was destroyed by IRE, ,-i oil y
J.wrs Nv. ooopr. An aid citizen Of Otta-.
- ,,,,,'. ~, s,ss,,rdav tba 1sth
.basNx",r gH@Sg % ~ = \" ~ ~-'N- = 80 W sI ~
inssAns;; Any; "a .sgs Weaa ~, IA y, b,,,l.,s,,,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-30

a Mas. YAYDERfoRD, wife of one of the
nightsemplOyes. on the Atlantic and Great
Western railway, was found dead in her
bed. on Friday evening, says the C1eceland
Herald. An overdose of chlorOform was
Che cause of her death.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-30
TESTIMONIALS OF REMARKABLE CURES.

For the bensft Of those who are not a.ausinted
with the brilliant success OF Dr. LighthiPs system
Ear. DE-, &c., he presents to the public few Tes-
timonials, selected from several thou and similarly
cmplimentary, received during his singularly suc7
ressful practice in New York, Cincinnet, Cleyesl
land and Loui vile. gy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-30
HOUSE OF REPKEsENTATlvEs.

Tft7 MORNING SESSION. el 1fi
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Goodwin H.THt
The Journal was read. tH sfnf
Mr.. HEADLEY stated that he was pres.
ent and answered to his name upon call 0l
the House yesterday. 3a 10 r.i-
The journal was corrected accordingly
and as corrected, approved. 600 Fa5t
.ear to,a PETITIONS PRESENTED. a p"
By MrsCHASE-From John Faskin and
8 other citizens of Lucas, county, for law
90 increase the legal rate of interest to II
per cent.iOnl contracts. Referred to the
committee on Finance. aast5 trf XXX
g By Mr.. ESTILIr-FrOm G.; r. Edison and
other citizens of Van Vert county, for 6
law to raise the legal rate of interest. Re
ferred to the committee on Finance. od M
u BY Mr.. GLOVER-From Samnel, Reed
and "a other citizens of SciOtO county, fol
law to authorize 2 or 7.3 per cent. Interest
onajudgments for money, in the absence o
contract, and 10 per cent, on contracts, &c
Referred to the committee on Finance.
BILLS READ THE SECOND TIME.
Several bills were read the second time
and appropriately referred. di lfn tid
Mr.. FOX, from the committee on Revis
ion, reported back, correctly enrolled, five
bills. ~ MH " f3l'| t' nl19h
-... BILLS READ THE THIRD TIME. NN'
No, l36-by the committee on Judiciary
To amend the code Of civil procedure, II
reference to the repIeyin Of property. 4loi
Mr.. SAWYER offered four amendments
which were agreed 70. In,
The bill was passed d-yeas S3, hays none
LAS amended, 1t provides for a judgmeh
for the return Of the property TO the de
stendant when a jury h9d hin entitlet
No. .3l4-by Nr. sTEDMAN Ito author
ize the employment Of apolice force BY
railroad companies. q
MIR. BLOOM moved to amend by provid
ing that such railroad companies shall b,
held responsible for all tIcts wro1gfully o.
uhlhwidlly done by any such policemen.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-30

CoM- Hs OF the Jonrnal, yesterday de-
voted two characteristic editorials to The
STATESMAN. Poor fool. '1-sH