davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-06
HOUSE.

On motion of Mr.. PRICE, the usual res
olution relative TO drawing seats was
adopted, those of Mr.. Washburne, of ILL.,.
and Mr.. Stevens being reserved to them,
but the drawing was temporarily post
poned. rz.A ..e...-a ,e
Mr.. DAWES, from the committee to wait
on the President, reported he had no COM
munication to make to Congress at present.
The rules were suspended, and the fol-
lowing officers declared elected and took
the oath of office: N. g.. Ordway, Ser
oeant- alarms; Chas. E. Lippincott, Door
Keeper, aud VIM. S. King, Postmaster of the
House.
Mr.. FARNSWORTH offered a resolution
directing the Clerk of the House to place
on the roll the names of Territorial dele
gates whose credentials showed prinlG .fd-
Gle they were duly elected.
A discussion took place, from which it
appeared that in regard to Colorado it
would be difficult for the Clerk to say
which of the two persons claiming seats
| held a primG tdcie right to it-one having a
certificate of the Governor, with the terri
torial seal attached, and the other having
the certificate of the acting Governor and
a majority of the Board of CanvaSsers at
tached, and also the seal.
| G Finally, the resolution was laid on the
table, Then, on motion of Mr.. WILSON,
of Iowa, the papers of the two gentlemen
claiming seats as delegates from Colorado,
| were referred to the committee on Elec-
| tions, and the Clerk directed to place on roll
the names of delegates from other terrific
| rieS.
Delegates from Idaho, Holbrook, from
| Arizona, Bashford, and from Dacotah,
| Burleigh, stepped up to the Speakers
chair and took the oath prescribed by law.
The SPEAKER presented papers in the
contested cases of Burch and Van Horn, OF
| Nevada Territory, Stewart, of Maryland,
and a dispatch from Salt Lake City from
VIM. McGrover, giving notice that he
would contest the seat of Mr.. Hooper, del
egate from Utah, whose credentials were
not received. Referred TO the committee
on Elections.
Mr.. NICHOLSON called attention to the
fact that he had signed the protest offered
Yesterday by Mr.. Brooks, but his name was
omitted in the published copy.
The House then proceeded to draw. The
i first name called was Mr.. Beaman, and he
| selected seat Immediately in front of Mr.
Stevens, and it was noticeable that all Re
/ publican members who had early choice oi
i seats, chose them in the same locality The
change of base by Mr.. Spalding, who last
i session sat on the Democratic side of the
i House, and who now moved over to the
Republican side, two seats in front of Mr.
Stevens, created amusement and laughter
The drawing occupied about an hour
which being concluded,
/ Mr.. BALDWIN moved that the Hous
proceed to the election of Chaplain.
Agreed to; and Rev. DR.. Boynton, Chap
3 lain of the last House, was reelected.
i Mr.. ASHLEY, of Ohio presented th
credentials of Mr.. Taffe, of Nebraska, VIII
was sworn in.
Mr.. WOODBRIDGE introduced cor
current resolution for the appointment O
Joint committee of three members to re
EVise and adjust the pay of employees @
both Houses. Adopted. Eo5'--.at
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-06

|. III WoN'T Do, MIR. BIRcH.-We have re-l
ceived from j. Birch 6 Co., of Williams
burgh, New York, circular containing
two prize certificates. The circular
modestly asks that we show it among our
friends, and to pay US for our trouble the
certificates are inclosed. One prize coming
to us on returning the ticket and % 80 is
q magnificent Gold cased Timepiece, mark
ed $50, /" and the other California Diamond
Rose cut Brilliant breast pin set in Is karat
gold, &C.. &C., worth $40. 1t won't do,
Mr.. Birch. We couldn't possibly be in-
duced to bite, sir. If by any possibility we
were green enough to send you $3.50 each
for the articles you say we would be enti-
tied TO on returning the certificates, you
might pocket the $500 and forget to send
us the prizes. You sharp ones have such
uncommon short memories. Now, we'll
make you fair proposition. You send to
Columbus, addressed to US, Spivens. gold
watch and California Diamond breastpin
and we will send you the money. You can
send them by express marked G. o. D., and
if the Express Agent will guarantee they
are in the package, We'll pay him. Then
we will show your circular, Mr.. Birch;
we'll 30 more, We'll show folks the prizes
and tell them how honest you are. Until
then, excuse US, Birch, if we don't take
any. Friend of my soul, adieu." Hunt
your suckers elsewhere. Newspaper men
cut their eye teeth young.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-06
City and Township Democratic Con-
VenIiOn.

The Democracy of the city of Columbus
and Montgomery Township will meet on
the 18th of March, 1867, between the hours
of seven and niue o'clock P. NJ. in the sew
eral Wards of the city, and two and four
o'clock P. M. in the Township, at the usual
places of holding elections to elect dele
gates to attend City and Township Con-
vention, to meet at the City Hall, on Satur-
day evening, March 18th, at ~ O'Clock, to
nominate the following city and township
officers to be elected on the first Monday of
April next, to-wit: Mayor, City Marshal,
City Solicitor, three Township Trustees,
Township Clerk, three Constables, Town
ship Treasurer and Township Assessor.
The several Wards of the city and Mont
gomery Township will be entitled to the
following number of delegates in said Con-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-06

On last Friday, tFeb. 22d), a deranged
man quietly walked into the residence of
Mr.. Jno. Young, of this place, says the
McConnelsUtIle Herald, and seated himself
by the fire. He was placed in the custody
of the Sheriff, who had him shaved, his
hair dressed, washed, and a clean suit of
clothes put on him, when he was taken to
the lnfirmary. He says his name is Peter
Adams-is about five feet ten inches in
height-about 40 years of age-is said to
be German, says he has been wandering
about through the woods-talks about Cal
ifornia, Cincinnati, and many other places
ina wandering manner. r.-..g---
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-06
New YORK market-march 5.

ASHES-Quiet and unchanged. .
COTTON-Dun and scarcely SO firm. Sales at :
FLOUR-Market dull and heavy for common. and },
firm for medium and good grades Sales at % so . =
western; m SO 809la for choice do: $40 55@li so
for shipping brands round hoop Ohio, and $i1 90
@I2 50 tEr trade brands the market closing ste'dys
WHEAT-Market rules heavy Sales at q ZIG
2a for No; Chicaso; g 2o9a q for Ne Mix Mil-
RYE-Steady. Sales at 81 1901 l6k for vest.
ern and 81 80 for State. :9.tI.,5 =, s.iqyi 3
BARLEY-WithOut decided change. Sales at
s0992c for Canada west in bond, and 81 for 2-roWed
| BARLEY MALT-Dull. .,ag -. -
Sales at 81 Ose1 IL for mixed western in store
81 1901 IA for do ahOat. and 81 loh for new white
OATSLwithout decided change. Sales at 590
sse for western, and 65@6sc for new Ohio 9f--s
GoFFEE-.ouiet. Sales at l7,Gc for Maraeabio in
SUGAR-Firm. Sales Cuba at l1@i4. sTt.is0
PETIRao9IEEUIMSbnd; ETRoIEUMQSbsde .frmer. Sales at l7K0
1sc for crude; 27c9esc for refned in bond. .....1
HOPS-Qniet and unchanged. Sales at 3OC9SIc
PORK-Firmer and more active. Sales at $2l g
az for new mess closing at S2s for western SZ9 20
go IS for old Sle aog o ST%s sa< -
mess, sellers and buyers option, for March and
: BsEEsEF-Steady at about previous prices, and
tierce steady at s24 5O932 Is for prime mess and
BACON-Quiet. Sales at 1OH9lo7Ec for Cum
berand cut lO9%Ss for long rt ribbed; Ie li<o tor
shGTt % FSssd snd 22S ies sHGss safe should
7'ij DRESSED sF$ -HGGSIT Tnehanged. Sales at 0xo
for western, and lOK@11c for city. - =
LARD-Heavy. Sales at ls9l2Ac for old and,
BUTTER~Dui and heavy. Sales at l29eOc for
CREESE-Quiet at 159I9c. t iHfa ed tit
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-06

A WHOLESOME MAGAzINE.-There has
been a new God and morality" magazine
called "The Freedman's Reporter" started
at Indianapolis, the chief object of which
seems to be to urge little boys and girls to
''save their little pieces of money" and
send it to the editor that he may buy prim-
ers for little niggers, rather than to buy
''candy and useless" toys. This is an old
game, and has often been played by men
who have ''stolen the livery of heaven
to serve the devil in," pretending to
be high counselors of heaven while they
picked the pockets of unsuspecting child
hood. Useless toys" forsooth. There is
more humanity-and Christianity, too-in
a jumping-jack or rocking horse than in
all the weazen faced ''unco righteous
who would wheedle child out of its toys
and candy under pretense of buying tracts
for Hottentots or primers for little darkeys,
when they know their intention is to ap-
propriate the pennies for their own uses.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-06

TRANSFERS YEsTERDAY.-The..fol following
transfers of real estate were left at the Re-
corder's Office yesterday:
&C. F. Jaeger and wife to George Eisel.
Feb. 28th, half of lot No. % in Jaeger's adj
dition to the city of Columbus, for $500.
Elijah S. Hancock and wife to George A.
B. Lazelle, March 1st, lot No. % in Lazelle's
addition to Columbus, for 81, ,25O.
Lewis A. Denig and wife to Sarah A.
Denig, March 4th, part of in-lot No. 433 in
the city of Columbus, for 5000.
A. Chittenden and wife to VIM. A. Neil,
Feb. 26th, in-lot No. 633 in the city of Co
lumbus, for $4,000. -,s
Thomas Miller and wife to Jacob Year
ling, March 4th, SO acres in Truro township,
for $3.50.
John r. Hughes and wife to E. w. Jones,
March 1st, the undivided half of lots No. a
and ~ of j. r. Hughes addition to Colum-
bus for $500. 81 .1E .e
VIM. Domigan, sheriff, to John T. Jones,
Sarah S. Jones and Mary A. Jones, May
18th, 1866, rs feet off of east side of lot No.
%, of subdivision of out-lots Nos. 81 and
1872 for $529.91, and five feet off of lot No.
%, of same subdivision, for $40.
Geo. H. Griswold and wife to Ellen l..
Gilbert, August Sd, 1866, one-half acre in
sharon township, for 5000,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-06
tOIaHeIand markeI-mnrch 4.


FLOUR-City- y-made Xxx spring. from No. J.
wheat $I2 CO@I2 so; dodo from No. wheat. $ll SO
OH co. country made spr pg $l1 009l1 s5; Xxx red
winter $l4 OO9l5 90; xxx white winter SIC oO9
l6 SO. - sE3ii l.'ii 81. - ESD 10 ai4'tq
WHEAT-Sale 1 car No. ! white at IS 80 per
GENITAL; No. 1 Milwaukee sprir - 3oS per GENITAL;
No, do do 50 9315 per GENITAL. - =, :,
CORN-Salcs cars new shelled at 81 25 per
GENITAL. -y.t 70 -H,tft E.lf5 .zIeeE Iflf i3g&
! OATS-Dull. No. held at 81 5O.per GENITAL. .tr.,
i RYE-Quiet at 81 90 3 06 per cental. sft e..
BARLEY-Quiet and nominal. 80 . y = -
PURK-No- ! city packed mess at SOC 90; No. q
mess $l9; clear $22 90. -s.. sns'f r,H -se ---t1
LARD-City rendered at ISc in terces; 1870 in
irkns; country rem cred held at 12912Hc.
SMOKED MEATS-Sales sugar r-cured hams at
15c shoulders at lie; dried beef advanced to 22c;
breakfast bacon 15c. ......-,
MESS BEEF-Firm. No. city-packed s17 90;
extra mess SIS. %
BUTTER Choice roll is in fair demand at 500
Sic: fair to good grades dull 24@26c. .i ~, 400
CHEESE-Is firm at 149l7c for fair to choice
dairy and factory, round lots very choice selected
factory, m a small way, l7hc@ lSc.- .-ft'
EGGS-Sales u brls at zoe. y = .l-
HIGHW INES-Dull and steady at 81 Is. tax paid;
. ALCOHOL AND SPIRITS-St Alcohol. ss
per cent. a 1904 IS Cologne Spirits SO per cent,
81 SIS: Neutral Proof Spirits 80 43@2 4S. i Esf
SEEDS-In good demand and firm. Sales 4.6f0
lbs Glover at 1910 per lb; Timothy held at 75&@sc
per GENITAL, - -.i ''i' --tt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-06

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MEETING
There was full Board at the meeting of
the County Commissioners, at the Office of
the County Auditor, on yesterday. The
Auditor was ordered to draw an order on
the County Treasurer in favor of j. w.
Russell, for $500, on contract for building
bridge over Big Walnut creek. The Au-
ditor was also ordered to draw an order on
the County Treasurer, in favor of Jarvis
Landon, for $14O, on contract for bridge
over the canal at GrOveport.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-06

RELICS OF s'YE OLDEN TIME."-We are
passionately fond of old documents and
papers, records Of the past, and when we
g..t hold of any such, we cling to them
like grim death to defunctH African. We
have before us two of these. A copy of a
certificate of an oath the State of Penn
sylvania required each one of her citizens
to take, reads as follows:
/ Cumberland county, IS. do hereby
certify that Thomas Wiley has voluntarily
taken and subscribed the oath of allegiance
and fidelity, as directed by an act of Gen
eral Assembly of Pennsylvania. passed
June the 18th A. D. l777. Witness my hand
and seal the 18th day of Oct, 1777.
''JAS. TAYLOR. SEAL.
The Thomas Wiley here mentioned was
among the first settlers of Miami county,
where large number of his descendants
now live, sound Democrats and most re-
spectacle citizens.
I The other ''old timer was issued on the
occasion of an intended marriage. 1t is
printed in old style type, with the long ''s, y
and as sample of the topographic art in
1896 is very creditable. 1t was found by
Captain Bloor, of the 25th Ohio Volunteer
Infantry, near Fairfax Court House, Va.
and is endorsed wharfage Bond" 1t reads
as follows:
s.Know all Men by these Presents, that
we Richard Ballard and William Russell
are held and firmly bound unto Robert
Brooke, Esq, Governor of Virginia, and to
his successors in office, in the just sum OF
One Hundred and Fifty Dollars TO the pay
ment whereof, well and truly to be made,
we bind ourselves, our heirs, executors and
administrators, jointly and severally, firm
|lY by these presents. Sealed with our
seals, and dated this 10Th day of June, 1876
The condition of the above obligation is
such, that whereas there has this day issued
"a license for a marriage intended between
Richard Ballard and Margaret Wilson,
now if there is no lawful cause to obstruct
the said marriage then the above Obliga-
ton to be void, or else to remain in full
force and virtue"
This document is signed by Richard Bal
lard and William Russell, who each made
his mark. Looking at this old piece OF pa
per we can but ask where are all those who
made merry on the occasion of this mar
riage? Gone, all gone. Not even the love
of woman could keep from Richard, the
husband the certain shaft of Death. And
we follow in the path these have trodden
We love, we marry, we die. But shall we
be forgotten? All, "there's the rub!"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-06
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM EUROPE,
BY OCEAN TELEGRAPH.
To Ohio Statesman.

The Eastern Question Becoming More
Complicated.
j VIENNA, March 5.-The Eastern question
is becoming more complicated. Dispatches
have been received from the South which
indicate that a general rising of Christians
throughout Turkey\was feared.
Col. O,COnnOr N OF Arrested.
LONDON, March "a dispatch from Dub
lin says the rumored capture of the Fenian
Col. O'Connor is untrue, that the arresteu
man proved to be another party. rsr7.f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-06

ANNUAL SETTLEMENT. = On Monday,
March 4th, the Township Clerk and Treas
urer, of Montgomery township, made their
annual settlement with the Trustees
They find that there has been received by
the Clerk and Treasurer, during the year,
the sum of ST. 1859, and that there has been
expended, on order of Trustees, the sum OF
SO, ,119.95, leaving balance due the Treas
urer of $l,64296. s-.t..,H
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-06
c. C. & c. R. r. Co.,

OULOMDCo3 O'3 uudlCu ts J
Editor Ohio StateSnadn.-DEAR SIR: There
will be a material change of time Of rum
ming the Passenger Trains on the Cleve-
land, Columbus & Cincinnati railroad, on
and after to-day. The Ne,o York Express
will leave Columbus at 12:45 A. M; arrive
at Cleveland at 6:l5 A. M; New York next
day at A. M; Boston 400 p. M.
The old, reliable Lightning Express will
leave Columbus at lilo A. NJ; arrive at
Cleveland $50 P. NJ; New York next day
at 3:45 PM; Boston 500 p. NJ. One car of
this train will run through from Cincinnati
to DaaaEirk and Buffalo eoithout change.
The Mail and Express will leave Column
bus at 300 P. NJ; arrive at Cleveland at
9:10 P. NJ; New York next day at 1890 P.
NJ; Boston 1l:5O P. M. g..
Yours truly, r --sa
mar4-3t JAMES PATTERSON, Agent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-06
E. p. SARGEANT, Secretary.

TELL Your NEIGHBoRs-It is duty
which every one who has suffered from the
terrible ravages of that most horrible of all
diseases, Dyspepsia, and who has been
cured by Goes Dyspepsia Cure, to tell their
friends and neighbors of it. "Do unto
others as you would have others to do unto
you'' is the golden rule.
Every one that has ever used it knows of
its wonderful curative powers in Dyspep-
sia, Indigestion, Flatulency, Sick Head
ache, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Cholera
Morbus, and we might say, every disease
that arises from a disordered state of the
stomach and bowels. mare-d&w1W
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-06

/ A HORSE! A HORSE Remember that
every one attending the Theater Con1ique
this week receives number entitling him
to one of the presents to be distributed on
Saturday. The question now agitating the
public circles is, Who will draw the horse
If you would have a chance, go tonight
and besides enjoying good performance
get your number. st p y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-06

SECOND WARD DEMOCRATIC CLUB.-Re-
member, Democrats of the Second Ward,
the meeting of your club tonight at Squire
Gulick's office, corner of Broad and High
streets. Judge Albery will delivers stir
ring address, and it is expected that other
speakers will be present. Turn out to-
night. to a man. Let us have a glorious
time. r--..---r Vi. u -,g q, -r,..--.s..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE HOUSE OF MERCY,
FOR PRoDIGAL SONS,
y
oct27-tf

nOwARD ASSOCIATION, PHILAs
H delphia, Pa, established on the principles OF
Christian Charity for the relief and cure Of MIS-
manly powers by Errors. Abuses aud Diseases in,
oident to Puberty and early life. Essays and Rel
ports. with plan of new treatment, sent in scale
SKfLLiN H0UGHTON, Howard Association
Philadelphia, Pa. sr.- janl4-d&w3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-06

HAIR LA CoNrRABAND.-The new fash
ion of wearing the hair adopted by ladies,
must be fearfully trying to those who
formerly had no word but ''mussy" for such
complete Decentralization in personal ap-
pearance as is now exhibited. The pre-
vailing style makes our young ladies' look
as if their hair had been ''slept in," and
they had been called out before having had
an opportunity to comb it. For untidy,
slovenly women, the new fashion must be
perfect godsend. and we have heard it
limited that none but the careless and lazy
have adopted this a la contra6Gnd style.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-06

NEW MAPLE MoLAssEs.-There is any
quantity of new maple molasses for sale at
our grocery stores, retailing at from $1.25
to $1.4O per gallon. We don't know how
good it is-haven't had chance to try. If
any of our friends desire our opinion they
can send in a quart or two. We won't
charge anything for our services. se5a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-06
RIATCHELOR,s ,I, HAIR DYE,

This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world
The only true and perfect Dye-Harmless, Reliable
instantaneous. No disappointment. No ridicu
the iii effects of Bad Dyes. Invigorates the hail
leaving it soft and beautiful The genuine is sign
ed WilItdns A. BGtcheLOT. AL others mere imi
.tations, and should be avoided. Sold by all Drug
gists and Perfumerss Factory, 81 Barclay street
New York. declO-d&Wly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-06
- THURMAN HALL, a, sa'1a.3 ..,. ?
No. 272 South High Street,

The Headquarters of the Democratic State
Executive Committee and Democratic
Reading Room, will be open every even
ing (Sundays excepted) from to o'clock.
The members of the Committee will be
in attendance. 80 #E. t4et
Democrats of the city, and those from
abroad who may be in the city, are invited
to call. ai-.r.. .lIiI5vo5 ...s l.-,f ~.
Aaas- BY ORDER oFsTHE COMMITTEE.
Fs6r 9TH. 1857, .e.-..-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-06

Va NEGRO Row.-A lot of darkies living
on Washington Avenue, near Oak street,
got into fight yesterday afternoon, and
made that portion of the city hileous with
their yelling and cursing. They kept it
up until one of the combatants got kick
on the shin, when she and the row sub.
s;dod
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-06
The Case of sanford COnOver.

The Case of Sanford COnOver. -
The case of Sanford Conover has been re-
suscitated by his counsel, who claims that
false swearing before Congressional COM
mittee is not legally perjury, hence he has
been wrongtully convicted of that crime
in court. E a-a al
A Delegation from South Carolina.
The Heralds special says: A delegation
from South Carolina has already arrived in
Washington to confer with the President
in regard to the appointment of the Mill
tary Governor for, the Second District,
under the Reconstruction bill. 3
The South will Accept the Situation
The Times special says: Private in
formation from the South gives assurance
that the people will at once accept the sit
uation and select delegates to form Con-
vention in pursuance of the provisions of
the Military Reconstruction bill.
A delegation from Virginia has been as
sured by the President that the law will be
executed to the letter.
The President has no COmmunica.
tiOn to Make.
The President yesterday Informed the
committee of both Houses appointed to
wait on him, that he had no Communication
to make, all matters of great Importance
having been disposed of by the last Con-
gress. s-t a
Reorganization of Senate Commit
tees.
The Tribune's special says: Mr.. Morrill,
will take Guthrie's place on the Senate
Finance committee. Mr.. Conkling will go
to the committee on Foreign Relations,
and Generals Terry and Thayer, and Gov
ernor Morton, will 60 on the Military COM
mittee.
Excitement in Observation-Disclosures
..s Voting. el..
WASHINGTON, d. c., March 5.-Consid-
cradle feeling exists in Alexandria, Va,
relative to colored people voting there to-
day for municipal officers. The Alexan-
dria Gazette says the idea that negroes
have right to vote grows out of the pass
age OF the Reconstruction bill.
The Washington Chronicle says: This
is the first election in the South since the
passage of the Reconstruction bill. AS
threats have been made by the rebel ele-
m mt there, loyal men fear they may exc
Gu e them on the negroes; and it is well fol
all parties to understand that the law will
be enforced against every offender, and il
election officers there refuse negro votes
they will have to take the consequences.
| House Finance Committees.
| WASHINGTON, March 5.-It is understood
there will be no change in members of tht
| House Financial committees, but that tht
Speaker will leave two vacancies to bt
hereafter filled in each. ....-.
A New impeachment Committee.
| New YORK, March 5.-The Washington
special states that the extremists of tht
House will try to- morrow to raise specia
| committee on Impeachment of the Presi
dent, with General Butler as chairman, in
stead of Mr.. Wilson, of Iowa. The inten
| tion is to constitute the committee so as tx
insure extreme measures.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-06

AT THE NE1L.-Hon. Charles Reemelin
is at the Neil. VIII be in the city until
Thursday.