davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-04
CATTLE! CATTLE! CATTLE!

1sO HEAD OE CATTLE HAVE BEEN
IOU shipped here for the Columbus Steck Sales,
and will be offered for sale on THURSDAY next
at the ooum bus Stock Sales. .. =.
! June %, 1867. A. j. RYAN.
iun29-d2tsST ...-.- ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Tuesday, Jula 8, 1867.


----A " UNITED STATES HOTEL. 81 IL.
81 Laudess: Jackgon tp; Ies Butler, Grow City:
P s Collins, Washing ton; W Ev ms, do; Samuel
Harman. city; Miss Lamb, Rushvi!le; f Lancas-
ter, Martinsburg, Va; a Starr, Westerville; .Au-
gustus ,Leith. Franklin. Pa; Lee Kramer, Canal
Winchester, L Edward. Keekuck W W Keys Har-
rinburg; j NJ Morgan, Pleasant tip; ) Tippett
VIM Dyer. Seyerville; G ) Dldine. do: Fred Bum,
Groveport; Rev Geo Carpenter. Wsshinston; ID Il
J-G Holloway. Springfield; A Adams, We>tervil, e
Mrs Carpenter, do; B N Noble, WorthiDgton; W
Cas.wel, Maysyille; NJ Senter Groveport; p Roo
lady, Groveport j Snider, Maysville: 9 Z Arnold
Champaiga City, Ills; NJ IS Cook. st Louis; S Allen
Peters. Grovep5rt; W ooderi ing, do; @ A Palmer,
Washington G H. James Kent, Groveport; William
Vance. Wash ngton, g ID y; Marst Rees. Washing
ton tp; jas Alexander, dn j L oberts and wife,
Wost Jeffersoni john johnson. Springfield, Ohio,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-04

COLUMBUS BUSINESS COLLEGE. = The
cheapest. most thorough and practical
Business School in America. More sitha-
tions furnished by our Association than all
others. Send for unequaled specimens of
Penmanship and Flourishing. Scholar
ships issued at Columbus, good throughout
the Union. 10 BRYAN S ToMLINsoN.
.mayl-eOd&Wtf y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-04

The FIREwoRKs To-NIGHT.-Thanks to
the liberality of those of our citizens who
Z are opposed to making the celebration OF
f;o the glorious Fourth a partisan matter,
b, funds enough have been subscribedte pro-
cure fireworks sufficient for gorgeous
display tonight. Charley Wagner has the
II matter in hand, and with his usual taste
and, ability be has procured some magnitii-
cent pieces. Among them is avery large
piece, in the center ofjwhichi is q shield
surmounted by the words "July 4th," and
Tefianked on either side by the ar-gemmed
flag. Besides this there are illuminated
II scrolls, true lovers knots, polka batteries,
Z Z Roman pyramids, revolving globes, tree of
liberty, Maltese cross, Roman batteries,
Z rockets, 1adies whims, fosettes, triangles,
- verrieais, Saxon wheels, mines, Bengola
.1a lights. bombshells, and 3 very beautiful
Monitor, with turrets and all complete
= The entire lot will be on exhibition at
llMr. iWagneris rooms the entire day. He
invites the public to call and see them.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-04

>, GovERHMEETS9k shade finer. Closing
prices for Coupons of sl. lOsH; do of e. IIOz( d.
of's5 i07 do Of 65 les; do neS. Ig6zEEz 3os1t6
y fTOCkS-Ohios Certificates 265e926T;. Cum.
berlsnd 3s!{ 3sX; Quicksilvef 81 Mariposa s<sI9
W esteEn Union esraeh z53S@ So Pacihc1 As
lA 4. atlantic I9sk q le9SEfie IO5l Gl05sz: 1o Ore
ferret Jos 9 l0St4: Hudson, 1l0x: Reading a
10sis: Michiean Central iI0a III; Michigan Soutl
79 * @79Z Illinois Gentral 12l x l1a Pittsburc
s6sS99Bbs; ToIedu al l15lz2; ROCK Island g79< H1s
Northwestern 4SX go: do preferred 6s5f e51s
Fort wayne lOOs q IoQ's Wabash zzz gor ter State
bonds quiet and uncas6ged, ,7sisFoasT -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-04

'smoke1 with the long trowsers followet
with a spirited argurnentin in favor of State
rights, claiming that Congress had no righ
/. to interfere with the domestic affairs of tn
non-seceding States. We don't know hi
tailor, but that "manhood's" heads level
General Washington also participated il
the discussion, but we were unable to catcl
the drift of his remarks. .a-- f17d
A brass band present, composed of MAN
hoods of various hues, then discoursed elo
quent music to the delighted audienct- :
G, pecially Jenkins and the "moke" with tn,
long trousers.
After which the Convention took recess
until 8 O'Clock. .'Ee.5'5 .i la ...i9 SCI
EVENING SESSION.
There was larger attendance than dur
ing thed day, and the elite of the "manhoods'
of both sexes, and of all colors, were ou
in full strength, resolved to suffer (the heat
and be strong. The first thing on the tapi!
was the introduction of resolutions euIo
gizing Gen. Sheridan as one OF Ohio's no
q blest sons, and the right man in the righ
place; and also that each delegate shoult
PiSuSC W vi q Guilty COlll-
mittee, which should in turn organize,as fal
as possible, subcommittee in each town.
ship of said county, and said sub-commit-
tee shall proceed to collect and transmit
funds through the committee to the per-
sons appointed by this Convention, and tc
: generally cooperate in the movement foI
equal suffrage; also declaring confidence
in the Ohio State Equal Rights League
and requesting the officers to take charge
of the funds raised, provided that none OF
said funds shall be paid forcany debts here
tofore contracted by said League, and to
perform the duties necessary in canvassing
the State in behalf of the proposed amend
ment to the State Convention, and to CO.
operate with the Republican Central Com
mittee, SO far as possible, and invite the
cooperation of colored friends throughout
the State. -i
There was considerable discussion as to
the passage of these resolutions, in which
Jenkins, the "moke" with the long trowsers
and various others were en- gagged, and when
we left, the question was still undecided,
and the probability is that the Convention
will hold over until to-day.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-04

WHO IS TO BLAME.-If people grow thin
and emaciated, and fairly die cut by inches
from the ravages of dyspepsia and indi-
gestion, and who will pity such people, in
their distress and suffering, when they
neglect to avail themselves of the only
remedy yet discovered that will cure them,
and which we have again and again re-
pested and recommended as a certain cure
for dyspepsia-we refer to Goes Dyspepsia
Cure. 1t is certainly the greatest miracle
of the age, for it-cures all disorders OF the
stomach and bowels. july3-dw1w
THE CABINET 'ORGAN.-The most vaiua-
BILE and distinctive characteristic OF the
Mason & Hamlin instruments is undoubt-
edly their quality of tone. There is
liquid smoothness and purity, a freedom
from harshness and hardness of character,
which is very notable and praiseworthy.
Their instruments have near approach
to that round sorority which is sought tor
in the diapasons of a pipe organ. The
rapidity of their action, the quickness with
which the tone responds when key is
touched, is also notable excellence.
Their perfection in this respect extend
their capacity to light rapid music, as
well as those more slow and sombre strains
which have been classed as organ music
NY. World ~ o. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-04

POLICE .CoURT.-There was not a case
before the Mayor yesterday morning. Not
easel .Mlserabilei dia6le Not a case
. What is the town coming too? Ah, we
guess it. The Galoots are saving their
stamps for liquid .fremux on the Fourth
We lick our chops in anticipation. The
morning of the fifth win find the calaboose
p, full of repentance, patriotism and head
q aches. Hurrah for the Fourth! We wish
: it came once a week. Items will be plenty
q, 1t makes us rejoice The very thought oi
the amount of business to be done on the
fifth is tinspiriting. 5Hoorray 9Gobble up
all of 'en, Marshal, and we will bless you
Take in fifty, policemen, and we will hold
your memories in highest reverence
yGsioots, to the rescue! Take in unparal-
leled rations Of your favorite beverage benz
zine, Get up. fight or foot race. Any
thing to make it exciting. ar d 5e 81.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-04
FROM ST. LOUIS.

Appearance of a Brilliant Meteor.
ST. LOUIS, July 3-An intensely bril-
liant meteor of extraordinary size shot
across the sky over. this city at half-past
eleven O'Clock last night, leaving long
track of many colored lights, which re-
mained in view several minutes. The
meteor appeared in the southwest and dis
appeared in the northwest. A dull intona-
tion like the report of a cannon was heard in
the distance. The light from the meteor
itself continued Is or 20 seconds. 1t was
indescribably beautiful, and of such
dazzling brilliancy as to blind the vision
of those who saw it.
Territorial Convention.
Montana dates to June 10th, say a Dem
ocratic Territorial Convention was called
for July 18th, to nominate delegates to
Congress and Territorial officers.
80 2IndIan Intelligence.
General Shroughman, in speech at Vir-
ginia City, said all the Indian tribes at Mon
taua would soon hold a council at Powder
river, and it was boasted that they would
have $4,000 bent on the determination of
the whites.
Gov. White, of Kansas. is raising eight
companies of volunteers to fl ght the Indians.
He expects to have them at Fort Harker on
Saturday. The steamer Ben. johnson
reached Omaha yesterday, with 100000 in
gold dust, $500 stand OF arms and battery
of artillery for the use of the Territory of
Montana. No Indians have been seen in
Gallatin Valley recently. zat N -Ga.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-04

WE did not believe in 'scure-allsp until
we tried Ayers inimitable Pills, and now
we think the whole, seeret1 1ies In the fact,
that purgatives are the natural remedy for
disease, and DR.. Aver has made the best of
purgatiyes. They cure all our complaints.
Logan ( o. Press. iuly6-d&wlw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-04
SUMMARY

I-5T htPPoho;-r a-r-t'--' -dlst.
I The races to-day will attract the town to
see them. The first race is the Zettler
House purse Of $500, three mile dash.
The entries are as follows: 5e 4 g.so ss.ti
zETTLER. HOUSE PURSE $500 MILE
Z = sg1,I 10 T9yia DASH.
Leonard enters $. b .Ringmaster
John Thomas b. s..-.,....-.... Charley Fester.
E. NJ. Williams enters b. s......... .Ivanhoe.
The second race will be handicap race
of mile heats for which there are the fol-
lowing entries: 2 @ D. ssr 80 90 asslV
John Pittmau entersg g. m. Sophie carrying 80 lbs.
,syI Nm Decker -. b.c. Adam 80 :.
Waddle Keys = b. s;Tobs Drum e, lO4''
/ The prices charged for the races to-day
are: Quarter-stretch badges admitting to
stand and field, 81. Admission to track
fifty cents. Fifty cent tickets do not admit
TO the stand, s9H' .sssistf-.2 .s ,t3g5T
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-04
Trouble Anticipated.

Some trouble is expected in preparing a
long the session. Extreme Radicals intend
pushing forward bill putting the South
under martial law, and giving the military
commanders the sole control-until the
new Constitutions are adopted. Some of
the milder Radicals are urging the Lousi-
ana bill of last session, proposed by Judge
Shellabarger.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-04
40th CoDgress7-y-Adjoarned Session
e. -; ..s ~ ,wxsHtNGToS. July g. 1857.
SENATE S-' Sl's
The Senate met at noon

4 The Senate met at noon. q 9I9nt
Mr.. SUMNER asked leave to enter q
protest against the resolution calling Con-
gress together, asserting that in SO far as
It provided tor an adjournment. without
DAY In the absence OF a quorum, it was un-
constitutional. He saw there was quo
rum present, but he did not wish the reso-
luton to be taken as precedent in future.
a The roll was called and "a Senators an
.swered to their names. .e.tgH ssS-4
He was Instructed to inform the House
of Representatives, that a quorum of the
Senate was present. 'Hi,SAI
3 At 1926 the Clerk of the House informed
the Senate that quorum, OF the House vas
: %Mf. SUMNER offered two petitions
, !: Mr.. .FESSENDEN objected to the intro
dpction or reference of any business not
directly connected with the subject for
which it was well known Congress bad
After debate the petitions were ordered
to lie on rhe table for the present. ~
Mr.. WILSON offered bill in addition
to the Several Reconstruction Acts. It
consists of two sections. "i5''A ISs'4 /
lst. Vacates all civil offices in the South
ern States within thirty days, and author
ICES the Commanding1Ge General to retain the
present incumbent. make new appoint!
ments or order elections. -e''=''p Sf1 /
%. Authorizes Boards of Registration to
refuse to register persons applying to be
registered whom they have just grounds
to believe are seeking to evade the require
ments Of the law, and strike from the roll
within twenty days persons registered and
afterwards proved disqualified. - I'M f.
The bill was ordered to be printed and
lie ou-the tabla. Niui % --h -sfl'4 .'a- |
MrsSUMNER offered a bill for univer-
sal Suffrage; the same, with slight amend
ments, as offered Mt the last session. 4Lh ]
:, Messrs DRAKE and EDMUNDS offered
bills on reconstruction, which were laid
upon the table. i'.'t Us i.''ola sfa" /
A committee was appointed to wait upon
the President and inform him the that
Senate was in readiness for the transaction
OF business. Eg go zrg.1sr tgi9iifo eGT
90 Without waiting for the report OF the
committee, the Senate adjourned until Fri
daY. ---.---- u - -. o. 90. -. ......
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-04

Abrams Miss Allen Mrs Addie Adams Mrs E
Anderson Hiram = yers Jennie Alexander Jennie
Allen Isaac Aschmere Alexander H
Ambroes Jno MrsAgler Levi brmstrong VIM
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-04
0LENTAkGY PARK RACES.
SUMNER MEETING
SECOND DAY.


ior the enjoyment of the manly and excit-
ing sport of horse racing than yesterday
Inc COOL and invigorating breeze famed
the hot cheek and cooled the burning brow
OF the citizen who took advantage of the
amusement offered at the Park to get rid OF
brick walls and the hot air of the city.
There being but one race was the cause
OF less attendance than on the day pre-
vious, yet the fact that two star horses were
to contend was sufficient to draw good
crowd. Nellie Gwynne, every one knows,
is a perfect equine locomotive, while
Charley Fosters record on the turf indi-
Gated that the time must be inside of 1:5O
If the mare would win to-day; but it will
be seen all were disappointed. Of Hip
Pona We knew nothing, and her place in
the pools indicated that no great deal was
expected of her. sti ~ a1lAT
% sarsu1itlo9 THE START .1s.ss4-varl4
After two false starts the horses got off
well together, Nillie' leading, Hlppona
second, Foster behind. AS they turned to
the first quarter Hippona took the lead and
held it to the pole where Nellie passed her.
aTime-lst quarter g seconds. q x y
For the half mile they go, Hippona
struggling TO hold her place, but her race
isrun, and Foster draws up alongside of
Nellie for company Time half mile, 551k
seconds. Foster challenges Nellie for the
position in front, but it is of no use, she
refuses to yield, and they make the three
quarters In 1:22. The bay mare is SO far
behind twill trouble her to save her dis =
tance. Down come the only two contest
ants on the home stretch, Nellie a length
ahead. Foster gamely strides to take the
heat from her, but she refuses to yield and
they come under the string in 1:50. Nellie
leading about half length, and Hippona
distanced. 10 Ig4Ig yssyJ hal
Second Heat-The two horses started at
the r. tap of the drum, Foster lead
lng., He held his position until the quar-
ter pole was reached. when Nellie gathered
him and took place along side. Time
first quarter, q seconds. Foster held her
level, and they made grand rush for the
half mile. Foster still holding the inside.
They make the pole in 50 seconds. |
Fosters race was run, and there was no
necessity for the little mare to hurry her
self. She came to the three-quarter pole]
in 1:26, leading Foster three lengths. AS
they make the home stretch, Fosters rider |
called on his horse f3r.what there was in
him, but the eireply was mo assets" though |
he lessened the distance little between the
three quarter pole and the stand, Nellie
passing under the string in 1.5O two lengths /
ahead, winning the heat and the race. |
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-04
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining Uncalled for at the Columbus Post
81, 90, office, July 8, 1867.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-04
Columbus, or in Central Ohio.

METEOROLOGICAL TtsLE-, prepared and
corrected by w. j. Savage, Jeweler SO
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-04
City and Township Democratic
tEte6.t Primary EIectfOu r

To the Democracy of the City of Columbus
and Montgomery To,cnship. r u
You are hereby notified to meet at the
places designated below = -----.
? On Saturday July go, A. ID. 1897,
to elect by ballot one candidate for Justice
of the Peace, to be supported at time to
be hereafter designated by the Township
Trustees.
~ First ERatrd-Rckleys Coal Office b.,
= iSeroRd Wdrd-Buckeye House. tttt.s-.
Third WGrd-Msyor's Office.
A. % foHrb .Ward-Bietz's Grocery. rr- 90
Ffft4 Rard-South Engine House, sn5 81
Sis1th Wdrd-Laurepz Schneiders
ISeventh Wdrd-Tryon's Sh Shop.
Bishth Wdrd-North Engine House.
Ninth WIrd-Ed. Hartley's Grocery. q
Aontgom,ery 1oaonsAip-Court House, Trustees
Office I'lT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-04
Senafor Wilson-

Senator Wilson is expected to introduce
to-day a bill amendatory of the recon
struction acts, which will vacate all civil
offices in the rebel States, and authorize
the commanding officers to fill them by ap-
pointment, or by ordering elections, and
will give registers the right to decide on
the qualifications of applicants for regis
trV ga
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-04

An italian deputy asserted in the Leg
islature that Austria. with others of the
neighboring powers, is perfecting treaties
hostile to the policy of Italy. /,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-04
q The impeachment

r. The Times special says: The, majority
of the Judiciary committee state, owing to
the magnitude of the impeachment matter
that they will not be ready to. report al
this session. The minority will report in
favor of immediate action, unless an adj
journment is had to October.
Maximilian. -
The Herald's special says: Baron Mag
mas, Prussian Minister, arrived at Quere-
taro the day before the execution and i'm
mediately transmitted by telegraph a for
NAL protest to Juarez, which was received
at half-past nine o'clock on the evening oi
the same day, and in reply to which the
following was transmitted:
SAN LOUIS PoTosI, June Is, 1910 P. NJ.
To Baron a. Y. Maquas, at Queretaro:
am sorry to say to you, in answer to
your telegram, which you haye been
pleased to send me this night, Tat as had
expressed to you day before yesterday the
President of the Republic is NOT of the
opinion that it is impossible to grant the
pardonof Maximilian. of Hotsburg, as con-
sistent with the great considerations OF jus.
tice and the necessity of insuring the fu-
ture peace of the Republic.
Very respectfully, ETC., h-
s. PERDo De TEJADA.IS
No authentic news has yet arrived as te
the disposition OF Maximilian's body. ,a'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-22
CITY INTELLIGENCE
FOR ADDITIONAI LOCAL ITrMs SEE OUTSIDE FAans.l

ADDITIONAL. LOCAL ITEMBBEE OUTSIDE PA6HBsJ
Cry CouNoms.-City Councils met yester-
day afternoon, and transacted the following
business;- =,
Select Council President spering the chair
The following communications were READ ana
referred TO the appropriate committees;-One
from Joseph NJ Peirsol, City Treasurer elect,
naming his securities One from the Controllers
OF Public Schools, asking for the transfer OF GER
tain items OF the appropriations for school pur-
poses One from the citizens of the Twenty
seventh Ward, asking for the laying OF water
pipe on Thirty-seVenih and other streets,
The Committee on Water presented re-
port confirming the nomination OF Mr.
Jarvis as clelk in the Water department.
An ordinance for the merging OF the De-
partments OF Wharves ana LANDINGS m"
that OF City Property was postponed for
one week. resolution authorizing The trans
fer Of certain items in The appropriation to pub
nc nc schools was passed. A communication from
@ Tue commissioners Of Wharyes and Landings,
a. HVlGs.in against the use of the pubic sewers oy
N'" .eTs, alleging that the docks at tue lo0t @ ol
certain streets on the Delaware Wete IaSC ais
up with mash and other refuse matter rom usl
tllleries brought down in the sewers. helerIeu
to the Committee on Law, An ordinance au
tholizng thecity to take charge OF the Wy
Gas Works IN March next, and proYldlng LOT inc
election OF o chiet engineer, who Is TO nave con
troll ofsaid works, was referred to the Commit
tee on Law. The Special Committee TO eX-
anime into the propriety of opening FIf-
teenth street. from Carpenter 10 Washing
ton avenue, reported adversely TO the resolution
offered AZ previous meeting They state that
as the Philadelphia, Wilmington, and Baltimore
Railroad Company now occupy the street, il
wonld be both unwise ana costly, and would
have damaging effect upon the business inte-
rests of the city 70 open SAID highway. A
motion 10 indefinitely postpose the resolution
anthorizing the Commissioners OF Highways u
notify the owners OF property through which II
h proposed to open Se Westeag %ss Sgrss. s
sorine Garden steam Fire Engine Companie
was passed. The resolution changing the nm
OF meeting from Thursday next CIhanksglVin
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-22
RS5ye DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HIGH-
~ WAYS OFFICE No. lOi South FIFTH
1o11c1 M HI6HTTRbTIrNi qnJI a1roiRS MGV' II I70''

W
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed Proposals Will be received at the Oce OF the
Chief Commissioner OF Highways until II o'clock M
on MONDAY, 25th inst, for the construction of a
the line of Master street, from the
constructed In Broad street to point about one hum
dred and fifty feet of said Broad street. to be built
of brick with clear inside diameter of two feet six
inches with such inlets and manholes may be
directed by the Chief Engineer and Surveyor.
The understanding to be that the Contractor shall
take bills prepared against the property fronting on
said sewer to the amount of one dollar and twenty
five cents each linea foot Of front each side OF
the street much cash pad the balance. limited
by Ordinance. to be paid by the city and the Con-
tractor is hereby required TO keep the street and
finished.
When the street is occupied by City Passenger
Railroad track the sewer shall be constructed along
side of said track in such manner not to obstruct
Interfere with the safe passage of the thereOn
and claim for remuneration shall be paid the con-
tractor by the company using said track specified
in act OF Assembly approved May 8, 1866.
All Bidders Invited TO be present at the time and
place of opening the said Proposals. Each proposal
Will be accompanied by certificate that Bond has
been filed in the Law Department directed by Ord
nance Of May 25, 1860 If the Lowest Bidder shall
noteXecute contract within five days after the work
is awarded he will be deemed declining, and will
be held liable his bond for the difference between
his bid and the next highest bid.
Specifications may be had at the Department OF
Surveys, which will be strictly adhered to.
W. w. SMEDLEY,
b II % st Chief Commissioner of Highways.