davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-22
A small Fire,

At a few minutes before one o'clock, yes
terday morning there was an alarm of fire
sounded by the Third street engine. 1t
proved to be in brick kitchen or attach
ment of the second building from Front
street on Town street. owned by William
E. Ide, known as the Eight Buildings,
The building caught fire by the Goals of the
CRATE dropping down between the weather
boarding and the ceiling, and had it not
been for the fact of heavy coat of snow
on the roof it would have resulted disas-
trously. The South engine, we believe
was the first to throw water, although the
Third street sounded the alarm. This was
owing to mistaken idea in regard to the
location of the fire. After the engines got
to work, the fire was soon subdued, and the
inhabitants in that locality felt secure.
Damages about $3.50. ''.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-22
RlcklK, Howell q Co., CincInnnti.

This firm is engaged as Wholesale an
Retail Dealers in Carpetings, Oil Cloths,
Mattings, Rugs, Shades, Curtains, &C., at
No. 164 Main street, Cincinnati; aud there
is no House in the West that surpasses
theirs in all the requisites that 60 to make
up q magnificent establishment. We are
well acquainted with the members of this
firm, and know them to be tirst-class busi-
ness men, who will not be undersold by
responsible dealers anywhere. Mr.. j. j.
RICKLY is the well-known Banker of this
city and Mr.. j. A. JEFFREY, of this firm,
was for a long time the obliging aud eff
ficient Teller in the Bank of RIcKLY &
BRorHER, Columbus. Mr.. i. p. HOWELL
and Mr.. I. II. CoAKLY are very accomplish
ed and responsible business men, and it is
a real pleasure to deal with them. We
commend this House to public favor and
patronage, and ask our readers to peruse
tho advertisement of it which we print in
this issue of The STATESMAN. 3ia93 aHf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-22
Police COMrl.

There was lively time before the Mayor
yesterday morning-no less than nine per-
sons being arraigned for different offenses :
George Macaffer, for obtaining a horse
and sleigh under false pretenses, was fined
ten dollars and costs, and for want of the
ready, he was confined to the narrow limits
of the calaboose boundary. There, as he
phys his vocation of breaking stone, he may
imagine that he is taking aglorious sleigh
ride, but he will wake up to sad reality"
William Veterman and William Click
were found drunk, and falling into the
hands of the police, were fined one dollar
each, and costs, and were committed
David Fox, William Fox, Moses Thom-
sons, W. d. Toy, Paul Jones and II. White,
were arraigned for vagrancy, fined five
dollars and costs each, and committed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-22
The In; cal. VIII Have.

A Washington journal, which is repre-
sented by some parties to be an organ Of
the President, few days ago indulged In
vigorous talk In regard to Congress. It
thought it well for that body to understand
that the President would not allow him
self to be supersededin his office by some
creature subservient to Congress before he
had been convicted of crimes or misde-
meanors demanding impeachment; but
that he would serve out his time. This
declaration, we see, has Jared exceedingly
the sensitive nerves of some few C0nSer-
vdtire (?) Republican Journals, and they
have devoted space to declaim against IT,
and advise the Judiciary committee to insti-
tute inquiry to ascertain the extent OF the
organship of the aforesaid Washington
journal, as it might furnish count in the
Impeachment Indictment If it could be
shown that the article referred to reflected
the sentiments Of the President.
The New York Tribune, more than
week ago, opposed the Impeachment pro-
feet for the reason, among others, that
President JOHNSON would not submit to
being superseded without making most
determined effort to prevent it, and that
collision would inevitably follow. It's the
fear of such collision that prompts so many
respectable Republican journals to oppose
it. Did they believe that no such collision
would follow inseparably the attempt to
supersede the President without trial, and
to further partisan ends, they would mani
fest total Indifference, if they did not en-
courage such an undertaking. Every per-
son of cool reflection must know that If
civil war is inaugurated through the pro-
jected Impeachment the finances and the
business OF the country will suffer to an
extent that would not be agreeable to con-
template. Assuredly, 1t is to the interest OF
every person who wants to see stability
and confidence established in business, that
this trifling by Congress with their well
fare should be stopped. If they shall un-
derstand that the President will maintain
and exercise his legitimate authority,
though it require the services of his friends
in an armed capacity to do so, the business
interests of the country will compel the
madmen in Congress not to drive this folly
to any further extremity.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-22
Off the Track.

We were informed by Mr.. Peter Wood
endike, engineer on the Little Miami rail-
road yesterday, that on last Saturday night
there were thirteen freight cars off the
track, in snow bank, in the neighborhood
of Loveland, and by the assistance of the
hands attached to the road, the cars were
blocked up, put upon the track and all
righted, although the snow was descending
with binding force. We learn that the
snow in the neighborhood of Cincinnati
was eighteen inches deep yesterday morn
ing
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-22
Strange Friendship for the Con.
. sdluutiOn.

6gGHMkC EFAcnUHhtR AVE uAO OOA-
l. stItutiOn.
During the continuance Of the War, al
most everybody was aware that palpable
infractiOns of the Constitution were perpe-
trated, and these infractions were not at
tempted to be Justified on any other ground
than that War, in measure, suspended the
provisions of the Constitution; that while
the War ragged it was impossible to admin
lister the Government in strict conformity
with the requirements of the Constitution /;
that infractions OF it were only acquiesced
In inasmuch as they were considered essen
tial to insure the preservation of the whole
instrument; but that so soon as the War
should be over, every provision of the
Constitution would Immediately thereupon
be permitted to resume its functions. Many
of the persons who thus talked while War
prevailed, instead of manifesting willing
ness that the Constitution should in all its
parts be implicitly respected, are exceed
ingly opposed thereto. Military Commits
sions were denounced, when instituted, by
Republican journals of respectability
as unknown to law and the Constitu-
ton. Nothing, therefore, was more ra-
tional than TO conclude that they would
hail with gratifying satisfaction decision
by the Supreme Court that should put the
seal of reprobation upon all such concerns.
Not so, however. That Court, for render
ing such a decision, Is most shamefully be-
rated as false to everything that is held sa-
cred by the " loyal sentiment of the coun-
try. The Test Oath was looked upon, at
the time of its enactment, as temporary
affair, and many questioned its constitu-
tionality. The Supreme Court having de-
cided the oath unconstitutional, so far as
it relates to preachers, teachers and law
yers, most senseless assault is made upon
the Court through Republican partisan ed
itorials. This is the way they propose to al
low the various provisions of the Constitu-
ton to resume their functions.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-22
what the Decision Of the Supreme
IL Court AmOnmls 20.

The decision Of the Supreme Court of
the United States practically amounts to
this, that the people are at liberty to listen
to such preachers as is their pleasure, to
employ such teachers as will be satisfactory
to them, and to engage such lawyers to at
tend to their legal business as they think
will serve them best. That's all there is to
1t, and yet Republican journalsare writing
indignant editorials about it, as though the
underpinniDg of society had given way,
and we, in consequence, in danger of being
precipitated into condition of chaos, out
of which it would be impossible to extricate
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-22
Eknpa.SS

By delaying and forgetting to have sup
ply of Goes Dyspepsia Cure in the house,
ready for immediate use, you may have to
suffer, for many hours, pain and distress in
the stomach, which would be immediately
cured II you already had it on hand, ready
for immediate use. 1t is immediate ia its
action, and cures permanently Dyspepsia
and all its kindred troubles.
Goes Cough Balsam may also always be
relied on in cases of Group, Whooping
Cough, Colds, Coughs, and all throat and
all pulmonary complaints.
janlG-d&wlw .EITIHfJ JfhT1H u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-22
EmcourmgEng.

The following hopeful words we find in
the last issue of the Western Standard pub
Iished at Celins, Mercer county: se ia
~Many Of the active working Democrats
from different parts of the county are In
attendance at Court. They are all well
pleased with the ticket. and promise in-
creased majorities in the different town
Ships" Hi&HR 9or34 p
The STANDARD also says: ilo
9 Hon. Az G. Thurman is man with ma
tiOnal reputation, one of Americas ablest
statesmen. Mercer county will certainly
give our gallant standard bearer fourteen
hundred majority" .S.. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-22
Crashing thc Supreme Court.

y A bill was introduced into the lower
House Of Congress on Monday, the object
of which is to restrict the jurisdiction Of
the Court over constitutional questions. If
the Radicals could manage to tie up Presi-
dent JOHNSON aud the Supreme Court Of
the United States, they would begin to ex-
perience happiness. 1t is strange that they
cannot find time to do something to inspire
confidence and stability in the business
matters of the country. 1o % uH4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-22
Rehind Time.

There is not railroad leading into this
city, but what the trains arc behind time.
The train from Cincinnati came in yester-
day morning, we. are told, with two pas
senger cars and two engines, one before
and the other behind to push and draw
them through the snow. The snow, how
ever, is of a melting nature, and 'ere long 1t
will disappear and the old regular time
will be made. In the meantime let us be
content with the dispensations of Provi-
dence.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-22
lucornoraseds

The "Plymouth Foundry and Machine
Company" certificate Of incorporation was
filed yesterday 10 the office Of the Secre-
tary of State. The corporators are VIII
liam w. Deneman, Jacob Buck, JIG. STREET,
II. Q. Breckinridge, T. B. Boardman, j. S.
Barr, r.. Portner John Beehman, John
Wetz, Jacob A. Newman, Samuel Tan
ger, William Cuykendall, w. Ii. Syker,
Daniel Brewer, Solomon Spear, s. M. Rob-
inson, Austin Getman, Robert McDonougb,
VIM. Warte, Thomas d. Warte, L. B. Gun
saullis and Josiah Brinkerhof.
This association is formed for the. .pur-
pose of engaging in the manufacture and
sale Of castings, agricultural implements,
steam machinery, iron work and general
repairs. The capital stock is thirty thou
sand dollars, divided into shares of one
hundred dollars each, and the location il
Plymouth, Richland county,Qhio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-22

A oUACK doctor advertises to this effect:
"Cousumptives, cough while yon can, for
af6er having taken one bottle Of my tine
tur;, you can't Shouldn't think he could.
In Manchester, New Hampshire, last
week, q steel stay in the dress of Mrs.
Batchelder saved her life, which lover by
the name of Hatch tried to take.
A FALbKE woman in Chicago who had
become tired Of living, put an end to her
oxistenee with twenty-five cents worth of
morphine which she had bought on credit.
ONE or two applications Of boiled lye OF
wood ashes will relieve frosted limbs. A
large handful of salt should be put into
each quart Of lye, which should be warm,
and the climbs submerged for an hour or
two. osf,
wsuDderstanda q proposition TO construct
. new county from portions Of Wood, OF
tawa and Sandusky counties, Is being dis
cussed in the localities named. Elmore 10
named for the county seat.
The colored lawyer In the Massachusetts,
Legislature has been put upon the COM
mittee on Federal Relations, and the colored
printer upon the standing committee on
Printing. ,s., s ks
A ToRoNTo paper, IN an article on the Inn
peachmsnt Of the President, says that the
leaders infhs movement ''are the very men
to finch before demonstration Of public
r nIa ="
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-22
radical loan.

uMack," the Washington correspondent
of the Cincinnati Commercial, draws the fol-
lowing sketch of Loan, Q radical Repre-
tentative in Congress from Missouri:
Ben. Loan, Of Missouri, who distinguish
ed himself Ia the House BY charging poor
Andy with assassinating Mr. Lincoln, was
broke out. as were most of the now radicals
Of Missouri. He doesn't amount to much
on either side--in fact the Missouri loan is
about As worthless as the Confederate loan
or the Fenian loan.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-22

THE room occupied by Payne, the
assassin, at the Merchants Hotel, Montreal,
is preserved in exactly the same condition
that it was in when Payne occupied 1t, and
is shown to the curious by the landlord.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-22
Leonard Brick COmpany-Chango of
Annual Meeting. - -
AIN q AZ th., .Ilnra I'd tl1n

At ameetlng Of the stockholders Of the
"Leonard Brick Company" January Z,
1867, the following resolution was passed
unanimously: r-. g-u r
"Resolred, That the 7th bylaw of this
Company, fixing the third Monday in
January for the regular annual meeting Of
the stockholders OF this Company he ard.
the same is approved, and that day hereby
designated for said meeting"
The above waslfiled yesterday in the Of
flee Of Secretary of State. ....... ..-,..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-22
r.,, d., md lmFe. s. rf fH fF .t f

80 n ind Cure. FfN NWNf5
o Nervous and sick headache are induced
by indigestion, costiveness, foul stomach,
and torpid state of the liver. Persons
suffering from these complaints should
avoid, as much as possible, the too free use
of spirituous and malt liquors, coffee and
tobacco, and keep the bowels Open,. by
small but frequent doses of RoBAcK's BLOOD
PILLS, and pursuing regular course of
habits, when they will find they never fail
to remove the difficulty. jan16-d&wlw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-22

Orders left at j. Harris & Co.'s Store, No
SO North High street, will be attended to
by arn s.ii E. CoRNELIsoN.
oct27-tf I..H.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-22
NEws AND oTnEnwIsE,

GoLD closed yesterday evening. at 1854.
THEY have notheatricalS at GAINESVILLE.
THs business and trade Of Philadelphia
are In a depressed condition.
IT cost s8,OO0OOO last year for the keep
ing Of dogs In Illinois. d
The blood of girl In Topham, Ne,
turned to sugar when she died.
Ma. C0wAH's proposition to ''embrace the
wOmen'' Is denounced in some quarters.
REv. SAMUEL BOYD. formerly OF Bridge
port has obtained q divorce from his wife.
Iriis hinted that the moral element I"
nominated Cameron for U. s. Senator.
Gov. CKAPo has the satisfaction Of read
ing numerous obituary notices OF himself
ARADIcAE paper In Wisconsin calls the
Supreme Court Judges ''blind old crabs"
and other euphoneous names.
ex-poIiceman, of London, has had a
&750OOO windfaIl. The lawyer who got 1t
for him pocketed 100000.
An exchange says If the Lowell factory
oper ttives were negrOesIthey might obtain
ar ;dlction Of the hours OF labor.
AaENrLEmAN just returned from Mexico
sa5s that "things are nearly as bad there
as in the United States" I'D .
Iris true that reporters sometimes make
nonsense Of speeches, but it oftener happens
that they make speeches Of nonsense.
TIE vesta came In last in the yacht race
in consequence Of getting lost in fog by
an English pilot. ~ so
THnoUeH mistake girl in Cambridge
kissed the wrong fellow last week. Neither
complained Of being hurt.
THE conductors and drivers of the WASH
ington street cars are accused by Radical
Congressmen Of never seeing acOlored per-
son. gw nsdI s. rs ilo1i se1oH '4.-
A YAHkEE preacher discoursing about
Daniel in the lions den, said And there
he sat all night long, looking at the show
for nothing, and It didn't cost him a cent"
THE wife of Cincinnati merchant eloped
with a lover and $4,000 worth Of jewelry
which she purchased in her husbands abb
sence. asroU % l3l.im 5at li $3.50
TwomOre of the Butler suits are before
the New York courts $780, 600 claimed for
Galse imprisonment, and $4,000 for con-
version OF property. ina
AMGH by the name Of Taylor few days
az, at GAINESVILLE, stabbed man by the
name,of Miles. The wound inflicted was
serious.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-22

THOMAS and JEREMIAH are now stopping
at A. Hennebo's. rf.1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-22

A sr. PAUL special says twenty-one
Stony Indians have arrived there en- route
ior Washington to make treaty. 4als.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-22

CLOSING out at Cost at Taft & Son.
jan16-1m .rE!I1HL tili
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-22

ATCosT! At Cost at TAFT & Son, 46 North
High. janl6-lm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-22
ORDINANCES.

The following ordinances were intro
duced and read the first time rag ~
BY Mr.. Reinhard-An ordinance accept
ing Nathaniel Merion's sub division OF
out-lots 50 and lO3 and parts of out-lots SO,
102 and l04 in the city Of Columbus. ~
By the samoan ordinance making ap-
preparations for current expenses. a1Du
The following ordinance was read the
third time and laid on the table till next
meeting: sN.
3 To vacate so much of English alley as
lies between parts of lots 759 and 700.
On motion, the Council adjourned until
next Monday evening att O'Clock.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-22

For flrst-class Cigar, go to Heunebo's,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-22
Report filed.
REPORTS.

The standing committee on Fire Depart
ment in accordance with q resolution Of the
Council reported as to the condition of
cisterns in Columbus. They decide that
fifty new cisterns should be built and as
many wells in connection therewith-the
whole to cost $2O,500.
They recommend that fifteen wells and
cisterns be built as soon as possible, one
in the First ward, two in the Second ward,
one in the Third, one in the Fourth, one
in the Fifth, three in the Sixth, one in the
Seventh, one in the Eighth and six in the
Ninth ward. Referred to committee on
Fire Department. u...
Mr.. Fell reported that the cityo Column
bus has credit on the books of the G. o. r..
r. Company for $l,5OO old stock, emitting
them to 5000 stock in the re-organized
company. .7, 5lr 1a.ud 3a -aagio sd
The Clerk was instructed to secure the
bond for the said amount and deposit it in
the city Treasury. a., .,rs .!r ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-22
LOCAL NEW ..



The following transfer of real estate
was filed for record, in the Office of the
Recorder of Franklin county:
Julius Hull, as guardian OF Jennie Com
stock, to Theodore Comstock, 1924 acres of
land in half fsection &C. township of range
%, Refugee lands, for $2,2
ATTENTION is directed to the notice in
another column by which it will be seen
that the fight existing between the New
York Central and Hudson River Railroad
companies does not affect the prompt trans
mission of freight consigned via Merchants
Dispatch. This pioneer Fast Freight
Line" is always up to the exigcncy of the
times, both as to the delivery OF goods and
payment of damages.
Mr., F. NV. Spice is agent for this pop
ular line in this city. W
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-22

AT Cost to close the BUSINESS at Taft q
Son. f3 janl6.1m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-22
AaENu1SE cup of Coffee, at Hennebo's.

oct27-tf
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-03-20
Ecclesiastical Motites.

EAST HANOVER PEEsBYTERY stands adjourned
to meet in Fredericksburg, on Wednesday, April
10th, at y P. NJ.
GEO. D. ARMSTRONG, S. Clerk.
At its last meeting Presbytery adopted the
following resolution, VIZ:
"That the Session of each Church under the
care of this Presbytery, be.ordered to report, at
each Fall aud Spring meeting of the Presbytery
statement in writing of their account with their
pastor; this statement to mention the amount of
salary promised, the amount paid, and the
amount due, and when payable"
The Presbytery of West Hanover stands adj
journed to meet at the Cove Church, on Wednes
day. before the fourth Sabbath in April. the 24th
at II NJ. ]. S. ARMIsTEAD, S. Clerk.
The Presbytery of Montgomery stands ad,
journed to meet at Big Lick, Roanoke county,
on the third Wednesday, the 18th day of April,
at II o'clock, A. NJ.
Church Sessions will send up their Records
and Reciprocal Reports.
L. Fl. BLANToN, Stated Clerk.
The Presbytery of Greenbrier stands adjourned
TO meet at Kanawha Salines, on the third We'd
nesday, the 18th day of May, 1867, at Z p. NJ.
The Presbytery of Lexington stands adjourned
to meet in Hebron Church, on Wednesday, the
18th day of May, 1867.
The Presbytery of Potomac stands adjourned
to meet at Warrenton, Virginia, on Thursday,
before the second Sabbath, 18th day of April,
1867, at 730 P NJ.
The Presbytery of Roanoke stands adjourned
to meet in New London church, Bedford county,
on Wednesday, before the fourth Sabbath, oath
day of April.
The Presbytery of Winchester stands adjourned
to meet in Moorefeld, Hardy county, on the
second Wednesday, the sth day of May, 1867,
at - P. NJ.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-03-20

We regret to see it announced that the
Church Iatellgencer, at Charlotte will be sus
pended until June next. Our Eplscopallan
friends ought not to permit this.-Frogress
1t is rumored that DR.. Hall, of the Epipha;;
ny Church, Episcopal, of Washington, will
soon accept the bishopric of the State OF Geor
gia.
Bishops Meeting. -Bishop Doggett,. of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South, gives no.
tice that the annual meeting of the Bishops
of that Church will be held in Nashville, Ten
nessee, on the 18th of April next.
Rel. DIR. James f. Duncan, an Episcopal
Methodist minister from Petersburg, isvisiting
Charleston, s c., to deliver by invitation OF
the Young Mems Christian Association Sc
ries of sermons to young men Of that city.