davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-02

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Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-02
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RAIL ROAD TIME TABLE.

showing the arrival and departure of trains at &c.
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Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-02
Sherih's Sale,

@ Sher1tt'S Sale.
ohm Station Court of Common Pleas
of Franklin County,
Samuel Swckard.S Ohio.
DY VIRTUE OF A ssVENDI,, TO ME
ID directed from said Court in the above stated
case, will offer for sale at public auction. at the
door of the Court House, in the city of Columbus
on
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1867,
at O'Clock p. NJ, the following described real es-
tat Q, to- wit: -+f ...., -.-.. = 10. .....
Lot No. Is in the town of Groveport. in the coun-
ty of Franklin and State of Ohio, and adjoining
the Ohio canal. %
Printers fees $3.50.
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Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-02
COLUMBUS POST OFFICE
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Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-02

Samuel Isenbarg's Estate.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the UNDERSIGNED has this day been appointed
and qualified administrator of the estate OF Sam
uel isenbarg, late of Perry township, Franklin
county, ohio, deceased.
October l4th. 1867.
Oct15-w3w JAMES u. THOMPSON.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-02
Paving Notice,
To all aoAona it may Concern:
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Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-02
Paving Notice.

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The New York herald., 1867-03-14

- -
The Drin Of the Fenfan Movement In Ireland
II is evident from the varied and somewhat
conflicting accounts OF the Fenian movement
in Ireland that the germs Of grave embarrass-
ment for the British government are not only
laid but are springing up and blossoming in
that island. Even assuming that the insurrec-
ton may not accomplish all the ends sought
for by those who are directing II, there will
probably be great results arrived at which
may materially affect the condition Of the Bri-
tlsh empire, when viewed in connection with
the events now developing themselves in Eng
land. The Fenian movement, IL is true, may
not succeed in establishing an Irish republic |;
but 1t must prove powerful agent in the cause
Of popular reform, from which Ireland, as we'll
as England, win derive substantial advantages.
The revolution going on in England has not
yet ripened. AT the present time we may say
IL is more Of m agltation--hot fiery and dan
gerous-than fully developed revolution.
But all the signs are abroad that II is coming TO
o revolution after all. Universal suffrage ls
The New York herald., 1867-03-14

Legislature. II there be any seriousness, there
lore, in the application, it must come from
weak interests desirous Of lettering capital
and enterprise. We denounce the movement
as not merely selfish but as an unconstitu-
tonal one; for it aims at a direct interference
with the liberty of the press. For these reasons
we call upon the Assembly to summarily re-
ject the bill when it comes before them in a
shape to be voted upon. It is not asked for by
those most concerned in such q measure, and
ii is certainly not applied for with view of
benefting the interests Of the public.
The New York herald., 1867-03-14

The Late Debates In the French Legislature.
The discussion in the French Legislature on
the Interpolation relative to the suppression Of
the address has resulted in q division favorable
to government by majority Of 24l against rs
votes The weighty and impressive speech Of
NJ Rouher, the Minister of State, affirming the
liberal intentions by which the last reforms
were suggested, together with the detection Of
N. Olivier from the opposition party, counter
balanced the effect Of all the united logic and
eloquence Of NJ Jules Favre. But the voice Of
the latter commanded the attention of both
parties and must have awakened the deepest
sympathy on the part Of the French people.
He claimed" says our Paris correspondent,
!" the discussion OF the address, not as q favor
granted from the throne, but as an inalen able
right OF Frenchmen, and intimated that. as in
some other cases in the history of France
when the sovereign had attempted to remove
any Of the peoples prefogatives, they had
known how to guard them" He contended
that Il Interpolation was privilege the same
will which accorded it now might withdraw Il
at any other time, as well as the privilege, II II
be privilege, of discussing the address. The
man who, after having had both arms bound,
recovers the use now of one and now Of the
other, Is no more free than if he still had both
arms tied. His speech was interrupted to-
wards its conclusion, as he was saying" II
is well sometimes to study the history Of our
fathers. A right was contested to them, they
took II Let us maintain the address, II be-
longs to us" M. Favre hit many a flaw in M.
Rouher's argument One of the severcst blows
which 10 dealt his antagonist was with ,his
The New York herald., 1867-03-14

We see that on Monday last bill was intro
duced in the Assembly for the incorporation of
the New York Associated Press. We should
like to know the object of this measure We
are one Of the principal members Of the asso-
citation, and we have had no notice or intima-
ton Of any kind that such project was in
contemplation There is certainly some trick,
some selfish interest at the bottom of II. The
Associated Press has been established about
twenty years, and none of those contributing
most largely to Its expenditure have ever felt
or expressed an opinion as to the necessity Of q
charter. The members Of the association are
men Of honor and intelligence, and can manage
their business without any assistance from the
The New York herald., 1867-03-14
LOUISIANA LEGISLATURE.

The Constitutionality or the Military Bill To be
Tested-ResOfuti0n ApprOpriatina $50, 900
For The Purpose, 6c.
NV ORLEANS, March Is, 1897.
joint protest introduced In the House to-day
declaring the Military bill unconstitutional and appro
prating $50 900 test the constitutonay Of the act
was read and referred to the Committee on Federal
Relations
In the House Mr. simonds Introduced q resolution to
select the most important bills rom the calendar the
session was drawing TO q close.
Mr.. scanlan thought the resolution good one. He
was for acting at once for uspendns ali laws for the
elections repeating the Convent BILL tmpeaching the
Governor aud then going and telling 6er consttu-
ents that they had done all they could leaving the
consequences TO those VINO determined 70 annul all
legislation by military force.
The New York herald., 1867-03-14
A Hint TO European Rulers.

No one who watches the course Of political
events in Europe can fail to be struck with the
strong revolutionary tendency which it mani
tests. Even the so-called constitutional gov
enments are afflicted by it. The progress Of
education and the influence of newspapers,
the electric telegraph, railroads and steam
navigation are unsettling all the old political
ideas and originating new ones. The conflict
of universal suffrage with dynastic interests in
France, Italy and Germany, and the resistance
that will be made to 1t by the ruling classes in
England, win inevitably lead to disturbance
of the internal organization Of those countries
unless their rulers can find some counter check
to it. The most effectual would evidently be the
origination of some great scheme or enter
prise which would enlist the enthusiasm of the
various nationalities and draw of the restless
spirits who are always ready for revolution.
We know of none more likely to do this than
| crusade to emancipate the Christian subjects
| Of the Porte and to drive the Osmanlis out of
Europe. If the Pope, like q second Peter the
Hermit would put himself at the head Of
the movement, he would win the admiration
and esteem not only Of his own subjects but
| of Protestant Europe, and would perhaps save
to his successors "the patrimony of the Church"
TIE zeal which marked the first crusades
would bear no comparison to the wild enthu-
siasm which would characterize this modern
one. All that is extreme, visionary and fanati-
cal in religion and politics would be swept
into the tide, and for generation at least the
European governments would be rid of all
disturbing elements.
There is no ruler more interested in such q
diversion than Napoleon. He has arrived al
point where it will require all his wisdom
and energy to cope with the difficulties of hi;
position. If he were to take the lead in {
movement of this kind he would at ono,
emancipate himself from his embarrassment
and compel the other European Powers to fol
low in his wake. He made a great mistak
when he forced England to join him in tn
Crimean war. That was step back to bar
barism. This would be step forward an
would conduce more to the consolidation 0
his power than all the experimental conces
sions on which he is hazarding his characte
for sagacity and boldness.
The New York herald., 1867-03-14

A QUESTION FOR INSURANCE COMPANIES
What would be fair rate Of insurance on the
national debt, with the care for its payment
entrusted to such men as John Morrissey and
P. 7. Barnum, and the income tax, which is .
stencil in the nostris of free people, in force,
to excite the most intense hatred of taxationf
The New York herald., 1867-03-14

The Democratic National Committee and
Their Organs.
A meeting of the members of the Demo-
cratic National Committee was held on Tues
day last at the residence of the chairman, Mr..
August Belmont, and after splendid enter
tainment the condition and prospects Of the
party and thespolicy to be pursued in the
future were maturely considered. The views
OF the members in attendance were very freely
expressed, and with much unanimity it was
decided that any movement for democratic
convention at this time would be inexpedient
and injurious. 1t was the opinion of the most
experienced of the politicians present that no
good could result from any proclamation of a
democratic platform at this time, for the rea-
son that the republican party is broken and
divided within itself, with an evidently WIDEN
ing breach, and that the shrewd managers Of
that organization would gladly avail them
selves of any declaration Of principles on the
part OF the democracy to make issue against
them and reunite their own ranks in opposi-
ton to the common enemy. 1t was decided
however, to commence at once the labor of
State reorganization throughout the Union.
Tie democracy have promising future be-
fore them. if they can only be induced to act
with greater discretion and judgment than they
have exhibited for the past ten or twelve
years. The financial issues which must sue
ceed the settlement OF the question of recon.
struction will bring the better part of demo-
cratic principles into popular favor again, and
the members Of that party have il within their
reach to shape the future policy and wicld the
future power of the country. But they must
cast aside their old prejudiced and embitiered
leaders and put the work of reorganization
into new and young hands, 1t would be well,
il not necessary, for them to change their
name, as well as their old copperhead pro
clivities; for both have become offensive to the
people. The committee should have con-
sidcred and taken some action upon the
lamentable condition Of their party press
The recent reckless action of their principal
organ in this city, in eursing Washington, as
Job was advised by his wife to curse God, has
created great deal of trouble in the party,
and we understand that many Of the better
class Of democrats are casting about for new
organ. The iac! is the democracy needs every
thing new II IL desires success new press,
new Tammany Hall in place Of the old one,
which, according to Mayor Hoffman, "stinks
with it's own corruptiony new platform, new
leaders and probably new name. Thus
purified, If they wait patiently until President
johnson has reconstructed the Southern States
and opened the great financial questions Of the
country, they will have . good chance of
cuoroso A..s
The New York herald., 1867-03-14

pointed phrase In the midst of emancipated
Europe you would fain be minister OF Marcus
Aurelius or of Trajan; for my part demand to
be citizen of free country" The response
of M. Rouher, as we have seen, satisfied the
majority of the Legislature; but, Ike the
French people, we must wait to see how well
the imperial promises of which he is the
mouthpiece shall be fulfilled
The New York herald., 1867-03-14

CABLE ToIIs.-In another column will be
the extravagant tolls Of the Atlantic Telegraph
are not to be reduced as the public was
promised they would be. Now is the time,
therefore, for the American and French gov
ernments to push forward the enterprise Of .
new cable, which with less tolls than those
now charged would do good business, and
cut the English line out of its monopoly.
The New York herald., 1867-03-14

the point to which tits reform movement really
tends. Nothing less will satisfy the English
people. They have examples before them cal
culated to stimulate their desires in this direc-
ton In this country, in France, in Italy and
even in Spain, the people enjoy the right of the
franchise, and If the government Of England
expects to maintain itself it surely cannot be
by resisting the appeal to the precedents OF
other nations and Withholding the privilege
from its own people. This question has inevi-
tablyto to be solved, and the insurrectionary
movements in Ireland, with cooperative action
in England, may hasten the solution and bring
about not only an extension of the franchise
and fair representation in Parliament, but
lead to the redress Of those grievances which
keep Ireland in perpetual ferment Of discon-
tent These grievances can be found chiefly in
the existence Of the Established Church and the
insecurity of the land tenure, which reduce tho
majority Of the people Of that island to a con-
dition bordering ON pauperism. This, we
think, is the drift Of the Fenian movement in
Ireland, whatever may be hoped for by the
men who conduct it. IF the inchoate revolu-
ton in England and the actual insurrection in
Ireland can accomplish these results much
good will come out Of them.
The New York herald., 1867-03-14

81 ASNArorxs, Nd March IL, 1867.
In Joint convention today the Legslaturs Of this STATE
declared Hon. Philip Francis Thomas elected United
States Senator for six years A the existing vacancy
The Governor directed 10 issue the necessary
mission 70 the Senator elect
The RsGsatSAtoE bill hAa nsssed NE HsnAtA
The New York herald., 1867-03-14
1M MILITARY GILL AEcevep IN CHARLESTON
IL IL OmcialIy AanS1HcSd x tho Law Of the
-''" Department of the CaroIiDns. .s.,

eH1KIhIoN g March IL, 1851
General Robinson, commanding this department IN
the absence Of General sckes, issued an order this
morning ANNOUNCING the reception o. an ofnciai copy
OF the Military ac, and declaring II the law Of the
Department OF the Carolinas
The New York herald., 1867-03-14

A SPECIAL NQuRY.-We wish to inquire
whether the paper manufacturers, printers,
pressmen, editors, correspondents, reporters,
tailors, bootblacks Cf any, hatters and all
others who have claims against the Tribsms
Association, managed by H. Greeley 4 Co.
have presented their bills, according to our
advice, and duly received their pay in ringing
gold and silver coin? II SO, we again call
on them to report to us the fact. We want to
see and know positively If these advocates Of
the immediate resumption of specie payments
have actually carried their theories into prac-
tice. But we shall not be surprised to learn
that, after all, H. G. "recks not his own rede."
The New York herald., 1867-03-14

wOoD,S THEATRE, Broadway, opposite 81. Nchola
uotel-LApYs BATILE-kATY 0'sHlgLL-
The New York herald., 1867-03-14
FLOODS IN THE SOUTH AND WEST.

Great Rise In the Ohio River-Immepse Less
Of Property Bridges and Houses SwcDs
Away. &c.
CINCINNATI, March 13 1867.
The greatest flood in tho Ohio 1S47 lie in
eviiatle The heavy Of the last two days have
been general and disasters and nunda.ion cannot b
avoided.
fifteen feet Of in them, and merchants the
lower tonight busy moving pershabs goods
from their stores,
The coming rise will swell the river still further from
four to seven feet which will make the flood greatest
for twenty years
Several OF the railroad tracks under water and
trains for Marietta and indianapolis obliged
temporary depot
dam in Min Creek near the city, gave way this
afternoon, sweeping Off dwelling at hand. The
occupants barely escaped with their lives
The Kentucky river and all the smaller streams are
pouring out tremendous foods Great distress prevails
along many Of the streams and worse Is be apprs-
hended.
CAIRO Ill, March IS, 1861. J
The lcvee near Mound City broke this morning. The
breach Is about forty feet wide and six inches deep The
citizens doing all they prevent an inundaoa
OF the town. -ss'A'.'~
Cairo Is intact and believed to be capable Of with
standing the food at its maximum
LOUISVILLE, March lS 1907.
News from all directions represents the flood unpre-
cedented. The roads south from Louisville are badly
broken up by the carrying away of BRIDGES cuvers and
by land slides The river here nine inches four
teen hours up to half past eight o'clock this morning
II is within four feet Of the rise 18l7 and nve
feet OF the rise or 1882 and continues to rise ths te
of one inch per hour.
II is estimated that the la,e hood has damaged raA
Tennessee 81, ,0000 0o0 Over hundred persons
were washed out Of their homes in Knoxville The
damage farming interests is very heavy Many farm
lost their houses, barns, grain and live stock.
The Flood In the James River.
FORTRESS MoSRoE, March H. 1857
The late svere rain storms which have been prevail.
ngi the mountain ranges Of Virginia and North Car
olina have swollen all the streams and rivers and
occasoned extensive fesheL heavy frcshet In the
James river for the last three days has oyer9ysd ths
Rockets and prevented the steamers from landing aS
the wharvcs many Of them having to discharge down
the river But the freshet Ia subsiding. All the
rivers flowing into the Chesapeake bay have r3ssiS
several feet and in many have flooded the country
10 the vicinity Of their banks Immense quantities. Of
mud have been Carried down these streams by the
washing Of their banks and empied into Chesspsak5
bay and Hampton Roads, dscolorng the water as fhR
out as Cape Henry. The Dismal Swamp has also been
hooded BY the rains driving the bears and other Wild
animals from their lars into the bushes and dense
forest Large numbers OF the hears have been seen
prowllng around the edge OF tho swamp in quest q
food, occasionally making . bold dash on the barn
yards Of the farmers and committing depredations
-------~-'s--s-- RICHMOND, March 1s, 1851.
The river is sti very high vessels are unable 10
come up TO the city
The New York herald., 1867-03-14

NEW YORK THEATRE. Broadway, opposite New Yor
HoteL-Miss ELY oCossoR-BRorHER BoB.
The New York herald., 1867-03-14

DoDwoRTH's HALL. 800 Broadway: :-PaorEssoR HARrx
WILL PERFORM HIS MIRAsLgs-TaE HEAD IN TH9 AIR
TBE INDIAN BASKET TRIcK-PRoTEus
The New York herald., 1867-03-14

SAN FRANCISCO MlNsTRELS, 5s5 Broadway, opposite
the Metropolitan noel-fs ETHIOPIAN ENTERTAIN
nKyrs SINGING DANCING BuRLEsoUEs.-rHE BLACK
CooK-THE HEALTHY CUPIps
The New York herald., 1867-03-14

THEATRE FRANCAIS, Fourteenth street and Sixth
nue-LA Vol RoULApE-Lxs DKux EIouRDs.
The New York herald., 1867-03-14

BROADWAY THEATRE. Rr1Aiwly. near Broome
street-SaAaoY MAGCiRE-AS Hour IN SEVILLE
The New York herald., 1867-03-14

KELLY a LEoys MrNsrRELs. 72o Broadway, oppo
p the New York Iosl-Is SoSis DASJss Ecc KS.
rRicTrIRs BuRLEsauRs, &c-CNDER-LEoS-MApAGAsc
BALLET TRoUPH-PArTI PARIS
The New York herald., 1867-03-14

ADJUSTMENTS RUS EVENING.
The New York herald., 1867-03-14

FIFTH AVENUE OPERA HOUSE Nos. and West
rvcnty fourth streeL-GRrFrfS CHRIsrY's MNsrRELs.-
ErHloPrAN MIssrRsLsY. BALLADS BuRLEsouEs, &c.-THE
OCEAN YaCHr RAcE-THR BLACK CROOK.
The New York herald., 1867-03-14

NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY. 6s Broadway
HEAD AND RIGHT Arm PRoBsr-THK WASHINGTON
TwrNs-woNDERs IN NATURAL History, SCIENCE AND ART
LECTURES DAILY. Open from A. NJ. till l0P N.
The New York herald., 1867-03-14

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. Dol Howery. .-coMc
yocALsM NEGRO MiSsrRRLsY BALLET DVERrIsEAENr.
&C.-MAssANKLLo THE FIsHcATcHER.
The New York herald., 1867-03-14

THE BUNYAN TABLEAUX Union Hail. corner OF
Twenty.thr street and Broadway, at 74MovING MIR
PILGRrMs PRoGREss-SIxrY MAGNIFICENT
SCENES Matinee Wednesday aud Saturday at O'Clock
The New York herald., 1867-03-14

CHARLEY WHITES COMBINATION TROUPE, at
Mechanlcs' Hall Az Broadway-IN A VARIETY LIGHT
LAU6HABLE ENTERTAINMENTS, CORPS DE BALLET, &c.
Tt.u EE Agta
The New York herald., 1867-03-14

INSTITUTE OF ART derby Gallery: 625 Broadway
GRAND EXHIBITION PAINTINGS" The REPUBLICAN
CoURTn IN THE DAYS LINCOLN.
The New York herald., 1867-03-14

LYRIC HALL, corner Of Broadway and Forty seventh
sreet-LEcTuRE THE REV. GkoRcE y. SEYMOUR, "IHE
CATHRDRALs ENGLAND
The New York herald., 1867-03-14


HOOLEY' OPERA HOUSE. Brookyn.-ErHrorrAN MIN.
sTRELsY BALLADS BuRLKsouEs.-THE BLACK Crook.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-04-27
Mai, perry's Letter.

The letter of Gov PERRY, on the condition
of affairs politically, cannot fail to interest as
we'll as strike the reader with astonishment
With all our, admiration for Maj, Perry as
a pure, consistent, upright man, wc fail to
see the point in this letter It's publication
at this time, is source Of profound regret
with MS because it may, temporarily, confuse
the public mind. 1t can only be temporary,
however. The incxorable logic of events is
upon us, aud we can neither turn to the right
nor the left With that gallant cold war
horse" Gen. IIoNusTR EEr--thc hero in war,
as we'll us the patriot in pcacc-we have simp,
y to say to those who favor :" action" under
the present state of affairs: forward /0"-
,oura! Forward