davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Arc citizen., 1867-01-19
REPUpIATIoN.--T Richmond Times

REPUpIATIoN.--The Richmond Times, says: "Wc do not know that the man. tie of prophecy has ever fallen upon us, but we venture aprcdiction. It is this That signs of a desire to repudiatc the national debt will appear in the North long before they do here, although the debt is more theirs than ours. And we venture the further prediction that, as soon as the Northern people have fully recovered from the excitement caused by the Radical lies of the last election, we shall begin to hear growls about heavy taxation. The man then who twill wipe out taxation soonest (even by repudiation), will be the favorite.
Des Arc citizen., 1867-01-19
STATE OF ARKANSAS,
Henry Gragg, complainant,

NS. fa bllI to40
 Israel d.S,l Cunningham f0rsclose vendors lien, This>day appeared complainant by solici- tor, and filed his bill of complaint against de- fendant the object of which is to foreclose vendors lien, on the north half of the south west quarter of section twenty three, in town ship two, north of range seven, west, of the 5th principal meridian, containing eighty acres; and it appearing by the affidavit an- nexed to said bill, that said defendant is q nonresident of this State. It is therefore ordered that he be notified of the pendency of said bill against him, by publication of copy of this order in some newspaper printed in this State, for the number of times, and with in the time prescribed by the statute; and that unless he shall appear on or before the fourth day of the next term thereof, to be holden at the courthouse of Prairie county, in the town of Brownsville, on the third Monday in February, 1867, and then, there except, plead, answer or demur, to said, the same will be taken as confessed against him, and decree entered accordingly.
 WM, GOODRUM, Clerk.
 A true copy from the record.
 Attest: sa l VIM. GOODRUM,
 ijan19-2t .t I.. Clerk.
Des Arc citizen., 1867-01-19

H@rThe committee in charge of the appropriation bills believe it will be necessary for Congress to sit every day except Sunday, up to the 4th of March, to get through with the necessary legis- lation of that character
Des Arc citizen., 1867-01-19

BesA movement was inaugurated in St. Louis New Years, for public sub scription of fifty Thousand dollars for he benefit of General Sterling Price, who represented to be in straightened circumstances, though wealthy before the war.
Des Arc citizen., 1867-01-19
ID E s A R O mAlE AND Egnslp ACADEMY.

VNHE third session of this scboo, ..n l on Monday, the 2lst January rna wlil open charge and direction of B. D. ppasrr pTaqsr the who hopes by strict attention. to LHRY, patronage of town and surroundinn merit the Terms, per Session of Five MT M0ss, vounry. Orthography, Reading and Writinr oatns The same with Arithmetic, Geoeranh. slS O
 and Grammar, The above, with Algebra, Geometrr siaO %
 Philosophy, Physiology, Booi
 Keeping and the Languages e,. Deductions made only in cases of elS % ed sickness. N. B. A liberal dednns;'act rs;;O'ract be made for.the cash in advance. Isf'On will Des Arc, January 5, 1867.-ly
Des Arc citizen., 1867-01-19

To, TIE PooR NEGRo.-The Meridian Messenger says: On Saturday, the Selma train brought here over one hun dred negroes men, women and chil- dren, gathered in the Canebrake region ! hof-Alabama, on the routcto the Deer Creek country to work on plantations For some reason, they laid over here all sunday. We were struck with the difference twixt now and then. In the old time, when negroes were on tho move they were we'll clad. Many oi tthose we saw here on Sunday were poorly clad. They are going into the deep recess of the river bottom, and we suspect, there will be but poor opportunities to improve them intel lcctually.. Will the school marms brave swamp feyerlto follow them to their new homes in the dank bottoms of the Mississippi?
Des Arc citizen., 1867-01-19


 John Tharp, Plaintiff.
 vS. Attacnment. Collin A. Davis Defendant.
 And now at this day come the plaintiff by attorney, and it appearing to the court that plaintiff had commenced his action of tres pass on the case, on premises wherein he lays his damages at two thousand dollars, and that writ of attachment had been issued against the said defendant and levied on his Estate. It is therefore ordered by the court that said defendant be notified to appear by the next term of this court, to be holden at the court-house in the town of Augusta. on the third Monday in April next, then and there to plead or otherwise answer the plain tiffs action, and that in default thereof, judg ment will be entered against him, and his es- tate sold to satisfy the same. It is further ordered, that this notice be inserted for two weeks successively, in some newspaper pub lished in this State, before the next term of this court.
 A true copy.
 jan19-2t VIM. P. CAMPBELL, Clerk. B
Des Arc citizen., 1867-01-19
DIED

On the 18th inst, in this place, Miss ELIZA STEWART, in the 67th year of her age.
 In this place, on the 17th inst, Miss SAL LIE QUARLEs.
Des Arc citizen., 1867-01-19
The Arcade {!

IF you want something that is good call at | the Arcade. Hot Tom and Jerry, Brandy, Whiskey, Cedron Bitters, etc. in fact, every thing that is good to drink.
 Win buy all kinds of game, and pay the highest market price.
 Des Arc, Ark, Jan. 10, 1867.
Des Arc citizen., 1867-01-19

INFORMATION WANTED:--Maj. F. F. Deaton, of Murfreesboro,. Tenn, left his home several months since, and has been travelling through Arkansas. When last heard from by his wife, lie was in Little Rock.-This was in Au- gust. His wife can obtain no clue to his whereabouts, and she is apprehen- sive that some terrible fate may have overtaken him. Any information which will tend to clear up the mystery and disclose his whereabouts, will be gratefully received by Mrs. E. F. Dea- ton, Murfreesboro, Tenn, to whom all communications should be addressed.
 Newspapers everywhere will confer a favor on the wife of the missing man, which she will appreciate, by publish ing some notice of the case.
Des Arc citizen., 1867-01-19
DR. j.. A. ROUsELAUX

Can be consulted in all complicated Chron- ic Diseases, either at the Gallery or
 at the Des Arc Hotel, including
 Cancer, Wen, Garhuncle. Also-Female Diseases, General Debility Bronchitis, Epilepsy, fhcipient Consump. ton, Paralasis, &c. Consultation either by mail or in person, free.
 Des Are, January l9, 1866.
Des Arc citizen., 1867-01-19
XXXIXths CON NGRESS- -SeoondEses
Slo1l. WASHINGTON, January 14
HOUSE,

l4T GA ct HOUSE.
 A bill was introduced, and referred to the Committee on Ways and Means, to repeal so much of the Internal Rev cnue act, as imposes tax on unmanu- factured cotton. szsss ssn-sss.s.,rs.ss Mr Loan, of Missouri, delivered a speech on MT. Kelso's resolution inn peaching the president, in which he made the usual charges of usurpation etc.. .indulged in by Radical orators.
 Mir. Cook, of Illinois, reported from the Committee on the Judiciary a bill amending that portion eof the law ap- proved February 24, 1864, W hich author izes the Secretary of War to appoint Commissioners in each of the loyal slave States to allow compensation to the owners of colored volunteers, so as to suspend the powers and compensa- tion of said Commissioners. Passed.
 A resolution was adopted declaring it to be the duty of the Government, in giving effect to the manifest wish of the nation, by declaring against the further importation of coolies in this hemisphere or in the adjacent Islands, The Nebraska bill was then taken up and discussed at length. Tire vote on IL VIII pc lakens Tomorrow.
 HOUSE.
 The first business in order being the call ofStatesfor bills and Joint Resolu- tions, the following were presented :: "A bill declaring the forfitnre of cer- tain privileges of citizenship for acts of Rebellion against the United States and providing for the restoration of those privileges in certain cases.'' Referred to Committee on the Judiciary; also "a bill to established Civil Governments in the States lately in rebellion.n Referr- ed to the Committee on Reconstruction.
 SENATE.
 This body was engaged in the discus sion of a bill to regulate the tenuer of office, during the day, and adjourned without vote.
 Mir. Ramsey presented a petition ask ing for an appropriation for the i'm provement. of the Mississippi, which was referred to the Committee on Con- merce.
 MT. Howe, presented petition for the reconstruction of the Rebel States on basis of equel rights. Referred to theCommittee on Reconstruction.
 Several petitions were presented, ur- ging the passage of the Tariff bill.
Des Arc citizen., 1867-01-19
rom sfrxico, left Fouaun gatc'last eve-+

 ming.
 LIVERPOOL, January 5-Noon.-Cot- ton opened heavy, though prices are unchanged. Sales will probably foot up. 5000 bales. Middling Uplands, 1434d.
 ST. PAUL, MINI, January 15.-A Bill has been introduced in the House to strike the word white from the Consti- tuition; also resolution requesting Senator Norton to resign. HARRISBURG, January Ex-Governor Geary was inaugurated with imposing ceremonies at noon to-day. His inau- gural was entirely Radical ndspplauds Congress. He says that its delib- erations and actions our present inter- ests and future welfare all depend.
 ST. LOUIS, January l5.--It is reported that Gov. Fletcher has again stationed two companies of militia in Lafayette county, to the displcasure of the Con servatiVes.,
 NEW I oRK, January 15.-The steam ship Bremen, which left Liverpool on the 2d inst, has arrived. Her news is anticipated. t- a8a
 The Commissioners of Pilots have forbidden the participation of any spi- lots of this .harborin the proposed race across the Atlantic between the pilot boats, and therefore watch them closely.
Des Arc citizen., 1867-01-19

A bill was introduced, and referred to the Committee on Ways and Means, to repeal so much of the Internal Rev cnue act, as imposes tax on unmanu-
Des Arc citizen., 1867-01-19
? Goods l New Goods !l
STATE OF ARKANSAS,

COUNTY OF WOODRUFF,
 In the Woodruff Circuit Court, Wednesday, October 24th, iSG6.
 John Tharp, Plaintiff
Des Arc citizen., 1867-01-19
Secure the shadow, ere the substance fade, Let art copy that, which nature made"

14a
 Hot 8
 a8 .ia.g sa6es1 srs .ta,f-, ,, s,..,.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-16
NEW York mnrkot-Feb, ~,


C0TT0N-Very firm and more active; sales up
lands at 33c.
: FLOUR-iO9I5c lower; sales superfne State and
western at $8 80 10 co. extra western $40 009ll 0O
choice $ll lOR12 2O shipping brands extra round
hoop, Ohio $40 s59ll u.s. trade brands SlS Sonar
ket closing dull. ...I
! WHISKY-Quiet and steady; ne receipts.
/ WHEAT-Market2 90 lower; sales ofwhite CAL
ifornia $s Is; good No. Milwaukee - 25.
kYE-Quiet.
/ BARLEY-Far request; sales Canada West at
81 lS Free 81 s5 for Bay OF Quinta. and 81 Is for
3-rOwed State. 'r.E
CORN--Better in store and sfioat; sales mixed
western at 81 OOh9l TO- in stOre 81 l0h for do aaoat
OATS-LOwer; sales western at 5796lc; 6j &c
for Ssate.
RICE-Dull. ..-..,...... ..-r,-
q COFFEE-Steady.
SUGAR. Steady; sales Cuba at lOX@nc; Havana
MOLASSES- Dull. ....,.
PETR0LEUM-Dull; crude lS92ac; refined in
bond 2703Oc.
HOPS--Quiet and steady.
. P0RK-Dull, heavyand unsettled; sales at $40 Is
@2Os7 for mess. closing at $40 u.s. for western;
@70O for prime and SO 10 rs for prime ness ALSO
s25O bbls new mess at $40 5000 81 sellers option.
March and April.
BEEF-Firm; sales new plain mess at sl20Is, and
$l7@20 for new extra mess.
BEEF HAMS-Firm; sales at $50 5O9s5 50.
FIERCE BEEF-ln demand; sales at S3l932 80
for prime, and S35936 so for India mess.
BAC0N-Quiet; sales Cumberland cut at IOk9
lOsf; ilHEcff9nrT HEf T short ribbed; ovo,o ,h.u,,o
: DRESSED HOGS-sales at o. SS9,Ic for western;
20kDl01Sc for city, q 49, r-Hs
LARD--Rather more active; sales at ll912ho for
old, and l2H9l2ySc for new.
BUTTER-Dull and heavy; sales at l5@ssc for
UHEESE-D.l at l592Oc.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-16
Xxxlxth GOIgress--SeCond session.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10, 1867.
aetN a,ec

Messr, tvuI,an,s cf.os...... -. ~.
lew were annointad -, 49, a.au
mittee bill tp reo,,a - ~ so,,e ~ vv
civil Officers ''1sY '"s 's"ui' : " oei'a'n
MIR. STJMNER nresented a ro,,ons,rono,
of French and danadisr residen,s os ~
United States aSainst Tie n annerstlou :, %nS o9
Rritish Provioeas peessso sss S'iAeA~eioh VI
Mr. cHaMpT rR rnsIrIu. srns, ~.
Commerce. reportrd hin to an,.s',,, ~ nt ~
In nrevent emr,goIina pas.,.Ii. 'oiu % Sno eOs
. Mr. DAVIS asked leave ssS 70 oCysr an
amendment. to M waJa,s ,,rS,,s.sa ,.s.. an
term Gonstit~t,onc, w "auus onond PaopVseu ~ one
pnrnose M having n nrintod T,'nra,,,dnS ~ dno
that each State s3aiI on t6e s.st kfo',S",s
of January nrecedino tbe exniratSon % Of ,I,e
PRESIDENTIAL term. "Tominafe ~ noSg5ess
one of its citizens for the ofI,ce ~ Prasis
dent; the two Houses shall 1meet N No
yember and proceed In elect from those
candidates, dropping the lowest on each each
ballot, and the person elected shalI not he
eligible for recollection. Ordered nrInted.
Mr.. HARRIS renorted from the .Jndi-
ciary committee bill relating to anpeaIs
and writs OF error to the Supreme Court,
with An Amendment, ~
Mr.. WILSON renorted from the Military
committee. with amendments- n hill nro-
viding for the appointments offcommittees
of officers for the several States named. to
hear and decide tipon the validity of claims
for ouartermaster' stores. Sc. f,irnishedhv
loyai persons 10 the limited States -arm1
during the rebellion. The atnendments
include Ohio and Indiana. vvIth Viroinia
az districted bv the hill "' = e'-''-
The reconstruetion hill was taken mn. and
read. w ~
MIR, JOHNSON submitted as An amend-
ment the Blaine amendment. defeated I'M
the House. ,rToI'T = - ~ 1stSTi
Mr., STEWART argued In, favor of the
Amendment.
| M WILSON movedu N. an,antl. tb,
| Blaine amendment so as 10 add to what the
| Southern States must do before being enti-
| tied to representation, the following, AAnd
have provided by Constitution and laws
| that all citizens Of the United States shall
equally possess the right to pursue all law
| fil avocations and business, and receive the
equal benefits of public schools, and have
equal rights of citizens of the United States
| In said State" Heshould vote for this bill,
with or without the amendment.
Mr.. HOWARD objected to Mr.. BlaIne's
amendment. because It recognized tnevalid-
| ity of State Governments Of rebel States.
| Mr.. WILLIAMS expressed a wish that
no amendments would be adopted. He
would prefer TO have such proposition as
| the Blaine amendment, passed independ-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-16
CIncinnnIi nlnrkaf-Eah. 1h.

FLOUR-In moderate demand; superfno spring
and western 90 IS Oil rs The Idemaud is chiefly
for the better erades: trade brands Gil 5Ol3 So and
fancy brands Sl49l6.
IWHEAT-Firmer, and spring a shade higher,
closing at % As for No. spring and 81 100 for VIM
ter. Very little Of the latter in the market. 81
lCORN1Dull and prices dropping. closing OF $50
OATS-Dull at SOC for No. in olovator.r. l,tlu
RYE-Firm and In good demand; No. I 81 Is.
iBARLEY-DulI.
WliISKY-Duii and prices declined to a5c in
bond. teH
.,C0TTON-U Unchanged and dull at $4,000 for mid
PiRsoovIsloNs-GOnorAIly dull. and but little de-
mand.
P0BKE7Mess offered at $50. a. ~ &
BULK, ,MEATS-7k, OK and lO,Ic for shoulders.
BAO0N-Steady at sAo for shoulders, l0kc for
sides, and 12kc fer clear.
OIL--Linseed 81 40. ~ .ra
BUTTkR-firm at 27030c. AH N&N
CHEESE-Fair dema nd at 16Kc,
SEED-Clover firm at % 2596 80. srg9 oft "a
E9GST7firm at 400. 81 a1sl lts rus ofif Cd 49,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-16

. H. a.
AN MFERNAL MACHINE On Thursday
morning about two O'Clock, as Shed Taber
and some friends were passing the resi-
dence of Mr.. Biddle, on Rich street, be-
tween High and Third, they discovered on
the door steps a starch box addressed to
Carl Spohr, Professor of Music. Wonder
ing at a box being left out at so late an
hour, and led by their curiosity, they pro-
ceeded to inspect it, and found on the in
side another, and smaller box, also address,
ed to Mr.. Spohr. While holding this inner
box in his hands Mr.. Taber moved the slide
and it instantly exploded and was blown
to fragments, burning his face and eyes ter
ribly. One of his eyes, it is feared, is de-
stroyed. i,.. ,.,sFs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-16
71aIIaIa,Ia &. a 8 / I,a.nT : INV a.


FIRST pREsBYfERtkN CnuRcH- Corner Of Third
and State streets. Rev. W. r. Marshall will preach
at1I o'clockA. NJ, and At Ppm. sabbath School
at 9:3O A. M. fNttsFvtf Tf.ntr
SEcoND. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHzThird street
preach atiTX. NJ. and at7 ?. NJ. sabbath School
ato30A A. NJ. tH .EF -I|
PREsBYTERIAN .CHURoH MIssIoN--At Soldiers
Home. Rev. Mr. McSweoly.will preach at IL A. NJ.
and at7P. NJ. Sabbath School ats A. NJ.
ST, PATRIcKs CHURoH-North Seventh street.
Rt, Rov. Edward Fitsgerald, pastor. Mass 1880, 0
and 10 A. M: Vespers at 8. AD'st'A
-EMANUEL's CHURoH-Eyangelica Association
(German) Rev. Lewis Naumann will preach at 1880
A.. M and 7'P. NJ. Sabbath school at 2$o r. u.
UMvERs ALIsT CHURcH--Third street between
Town aud Ihoh. Rev, A.. W. Bruce will preach at
ia NJ and 7P. NJ. Sabbath School at 2;3O P NJ.
WESTMINSTER PREsBYTERIk AN CHURCH-Oorner
Of State and Sixth. Rev. Henry ~ McOracken will
preach at II A. nj. and at $50 L. M. IL
Town ST. NJ. f. CHgRcH-Town street near
High. Rey. q. A. Van Anda will preach ut II A.
NJ. and p. NJ. Sabbath Schoolat "A. NJ.
FIRST UNITED BRRTHREN CHURoH-East Town
street.. Rev. Wm y. Davis will preach at II A.. NJ,
and p. NJ. Sabbath School at -. ,
oY:Mi 9: 4. Ro0gs1C 81 Corner Of High and Broad.
Prison GHURcH--0hio Penitentiary. RevsA. e..
Byers will preach at A, M. EtEbG
CHURoH OF THE Holy CBoss--Gorner Of Fifth
and Rich streets. Rev B. Hemsteger. pastor. Mass
At 1880 and 10 A. NJ; yespers At 2:3o. r. Rev.
Bishop Fitzgerald will celebrate High Mass at 10.
ST. P1ULs CHURCH (Episcopal:-C Corner Of Third
and Mound streets. Rev. }. b. Pitman, Of Ver--
mont will hold service tomorrow at II A.. NJ. aud
$3.50 r. M. Sunday School at $50 A. NJ. TN
WESLEY CHAPEL I'll A. NJ, sermon by the pas
tor. ,Subject-'l Infant Baptism" preceted by the
administration Of ordinance. 7P. NJ, sermon
by, the pastor. "t' tAA 'a1'' ~
UNION. SUNDAY ScHooL--At the Piqua Shop
Commence at 0 o'clock A. NJ. I'D. Davis, Sup't.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-16
FROM NEW YORK.
The High Water in, tho, West-GFea
Damage TO Property.


New YORK, Feb. 15.-The Herald's Chi
cago special says: The Chicago, Alton &
St. Louis railroad bridge over the Kanka-
kee river at Wilmington, has been swept
away by flood. At Aurora, ILL.,, the Island,
or the lower part of the city, has been
overflowed by the Fox river, covering the
first floor of the shops and business houses
and compelling families to leave their
dwellings, At Galena, ILL., the Illinois
railroad bridge has been destroyed and
several steamers and barges swept from
their moorings. AT Dubuque, Iowa, the
cellars are filled. At Dyersville, Iowa, the
long bridge and milldam are swept away,
and the loss is heavy, At Waterloo, Cedar
Falls and Iowa Falls, Iowa, the rivers are
on the rampage, and much destruction is
feared.
=, Prot. Bache Seriously H. gtss,
Prof. Bache, Of the Coast Survey, is "
ing at the point of death at Newport, Rhode
Island. ,F..tiG1a 90 iisD
UGfW Lines Down.
Private dispatches received here to-day
state that land lines through ireland, con-
Meeting London with the Atlantic cable,
went down last evening, but were working
at noon to-day. AS these lines traverse the
district now in rebellion,. it was supposed
to be the work of over-zealous Fenians.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-16

DEPOSITED YEsTERDAY.-The Grafton
Iron Company on yesterday deposited their
certificate of incorporation with the Secre-
tsry of State. The capital stock is $780,
600, in shares Of 500 each. The principal
office is at Grafton, Columbiana county,
and the incorporators are Robert II. Mar
shall, w. A. Rodgers, Andrew j. Dull, Jesse
Bell, and Henry King. The company is or
ganized for the purpose ofmanufacturing
iron,l coke and fire brick, and for mining
coal, clay and iron ore, and other minerals.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-16
feb13-w2aw2w

THE PEOPLE will have their own way,
and indeed we do not wonder that every
one is bound to use Goes Cough Balsam,
and nothing else, tor it is certainly the best
thing in the world for Coughs, Colds, Group
and Influenza. 1t is right that all should
use it. .ITH f'..
Goes Dyspepsia Cure, an article prepar-
ed byth same parties, is equally good for
Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Constipation,
Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Rising of
Food, Cramps, Pains, and, in fact, any dis
orders of the stomach and bowels.
febl3-d&W1w M Fp|
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-16
J. j. FUNSTON, Secretary. g

PoETIc.--We stood leaning against a
lamp post at the corner Of Broad and High
streets, gazing abstractedly into the un-
fathomable depths of the mud, and Won
dered, as we watched the gentle moonbeam
turn the filth to silver, if one could be
poetic on such an occasion, with police
man watching him, and the rails of the
street railroad looking like nasty, Shiny
snakes crawling through the mud. We
lifted in chaw OF tobacco, and then as fol-
lows: rsr' aH 81. l.r tiaoau7rl .af
We saw the moonbeam struggling whore the rail
We left. and stillthe moon was struggling there,
And perhaps will struggle ftra week or two, until
the moon quits, or the rail plays out. and in either
event we don't care.
There, amt we a poit9 Oh, no, guess
notl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-16

s'THEy nGRocERyl SroRE% Bancrofs e
Smith having bought the interest Of An
gle & Douty in the grocery store on High
street, just south Of The STATESMAN Office,
have put things In great shape. In addi-
tion to a splendid assortment Of groceries,
provisions wooden ware and the like. they
are making the brush trade speciality
They display certainly the finest stock In
the brush line to be found in Columbus
Call In and gee.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-16

MEETING OF THE Sixth WARD DEMoCRA-
CY.-Pursuant to previous call, large
number of the Democrats of the 9th Ward
met at Thurman Hall, 272 South High
street, last evening, for the purpose of
organizing Democratic Club.
On motion of j. J. Funston, Newton Glib
bons was appointed Chairman of the meet
ing.
On motion of John f. Keiser, j. J. Fun
ston was appointed Secretary.
Mayor Bull and E. F. Bingham made
able speeches to the meeting, urging imme-
diate and thorough organization.
On motion of Fred. Jaeger, the Constitu-
tion recommended by the Democratic State
Executive Committee was adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Jaeger, a committee OF
five was appointed to report the names Of
permanent officers to be elected at an ad-
journed meeting, to be held at Lawrence
Schneider's, on Saturday evening, February
23d, at N o'clock. " e,g
The Chair appointed Frederick Jaeger,
Jonas Pletch, Jacob Grau, John f. Keiser
Edward Jaeger, said committee.
On motion, E. B. Eshelman was invited
to address the adjourned meeting on tht
23d inst. a-lal Pc ' 81 ia'
On motion, the Democratic city papers
were requested to publish the proceedings
of this meeting. .tsa he ,,. 'a9'f
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
NEWTON GIBBONS, Chairman.
J.J. FUNSTON, Secretary. 85r1 4 r,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-16
s THURMAN HALL, T8
No. 2z2 South High street,

The Headquarters of the Democratic State
Executive Committee and Democratic
Reading Room, will be open every even
ing Sundays excepted) from 2 to 0 o'clock.
The members of the Committee will be
in Attendance, 4r;-viG
Democrats of the city, and those from
abroad who may be in the city, are invited
to call. ~
|. By ORDER OF THE CoMM1rTEE.
February sts. 1867. r