davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-09
Indignant

The Neao York Herald is indignant be-
cause General SIoKLEs played the role of
GEsLER at Charleston the other day in
commanding a procession Of firemen to
carry and doff their caps to. the United
States flag, and at General wilcox for adj
tmonishing certain Richmond paper that
there is tone in which it is not admissible
for it to speak, and in forbidding 81. RIvEs
POLLARD, from lecturing on ''the chivalry
of the South.'' The Herald is one of those
publications that has given efficient aid to
put this bill into law. 1t scoffed at the
President for rvetoing it, and it derides the
Court of the United States to restrain the
execution of the law. We don'tsee why:the
Herald should be indignant. It's not so un-
sophisticated, nor so unlearned in the his
tory of the world, as not to know that mill
itary men, under laws tyrannical in every
feature, are not always the most humane
and forbearing. For two years past, the
Radicals have taxed their utmost ingenuity
to see if it were possible to aggravate the
Southern Whites into resistance. The Mil
itary Reconstruction bill is the very quint-
essence of tyranny-designed to be So
and SHERIDAN, and WILCOX, and SIcKLEs
are executing it as its authors designed it
be executed. The more they annoy should
and harass the Southern Whites the better
satisfied will the Radicals be. II they could
by any possibility goad the Whites in the
South into open armed revolt, they would
hail it as a godsend. WILSON'S mission, and
the mission Of his co-laborers, is to sow the
seeds of hate between the Whites and
Blacks, which it is hoped will ripen into a
butehery of the Blacks. Out of such butch
cry they would expect to obtain iustifi-
cation for unrestricted contiscation, as well
as the assurance of the permanency of
power.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-09
STATE NEWS.

DIR. j. G.. LONG is under arrest in Cincin-
natl. charged with having murdered Mrs.
Noble, of Indiana, by producing abortion.
The circumstances are not suggestive of
Z his innocence.
INCOME returns for this year at Cincin-
natl will not, it is believed. much exceed
twenty five per cent. of last years returns.
It is said that the book-keeper of one large
firm has returned 9 greater income than
all the members of the firm put together.
TIE General Assembly of the Presby-
terian Church in the United States, holds
It's next meeting in the Central Presby-
terian Church, in Cincinnati, on Thursday,
May 18th, at IL o'clock A. NJ. The opening
address will be delivered by Rev. Robert
h Stanton, d. D., moderator of the last as
sembly. a4i
q About ten O'Clock on Tuesday evening,
Thomas james, brakeman on the Cleve-
land and Pittsburgh railroad, was killed
near the eastern extremity of Cleveland
while climbing upon freight car. He had
come down to examine switch, and was
returning when the accident occurred. His
body was horribly crushed, yet he lived
i =. q ~ - ~
over three hours, and conyersed with those
ministering to his wants. He has been on
the road about year. His parents live in
Columbiana, and he has sister in Lima,
Ohio. - ~ - =
AT Huron, on Sunday afternoon about
four o'clock, a little daughter of Mr.. James
Dale was burned to death. She approached
near the stove to warm herself, and in doing
30 her dress came in contact with the fire
in the crate, and was quickly ignited. She
Immediately rushed out of the house into
. the open air, where the winds famed the
flames into fearful blaze. Before assist
ance could reach her, the clothing was al
most entirely burned from her body, the
flesh on her back and breast being burned
to the bones. Her arms and limbs present.
ed a fearful sight, the flesh hanging in
shreds from them. She fingered in great
pain until three o'clock on Monday morn
ing, when death relieved her from her suf-
feriug. So says the Sandusky Register.
OK Saturday respectable Teutonic citi-
zen of Cleveland, named Carl Bertuch, ar
rived in this city, says the st. Louis Repub-
Rcon, In search of his wife. He sought the
assistance of the police, and the story he
told was brief, utstartling and suggestive.
1t appears that some weeks ago his wife
disappeared from Cleveland, Ohio, taking
with her an infant child. The deserted
husband Immediately instituted inquiries,
and finally ascertained the humiliating fact
that the wife Of his bosom had left the city
in company with man named Paul Belon,
. German by birth, and only year or 80
in this country, and who, sorrowful to re-
late, has lawfully welded wife and one
child living at Cleveland. Mr.. Bertuch,
though deeply grieved at the infdelity of
his beloved wife, was persuaded by the
sentiment Of affection and the passion of
revenge to follow In pursuit. He ascer-
tanned the erring couple had directed their
steps to st. Louis, and thitheF se came; and
his search was soon brought to asuccessful
termination.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-09
The Cause of Ii.

Various kinds of mechanics in some sec
tions of the country feel that they can not'
with justice to themselves and families
work tor existing wages, and in view of the
high taxes, which have increased the price
of everything out of all proportion for
peace times, capitalists and those who
would build, do not feel justified in en-
barking in enterprises or in making i'm
movements that will give employment to
mechanics and laborers. Stagnation in
business is the consequence. This comes
of Republican partisan rule. Alike to the
capitalist and the laborer is it of the high
est Importance that there should be
change in the administration of the Gov
ernment. There must be retrenchment and
reform and the establishment of confidence
throughout business and industrial circles.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-09

Warranted superior'to' any other. or no pay, for
the cure Of Chronic Rheumatis m, Toothache, Head
ache. Sore Throat M6mps, Burns Cuts Insect
stings, Pains in the Back Chest and Limbs Sprains
Old Sores, SweIiDgs also. to take internally for
Diarrbns, Dysentety Ct lie, Spasms. Sea Sickness,
Vomiting and Group. It is perfectly innocent to
take Internally if used according to the directions
and never fails. thousands can attest. 1t was first
introduced in 1s47, and now millions Of bottlespre
annually sold. Every one who has once used itcon-
tinues to do SO. it to their friendsss
the most valuable medicine extant. Certificates
enough to fill dozen newspapers have been receiv-
ed by DR.. Tobias. His medicine. the Venetian Lin
iment Willido all that j. stated. and more. No one
will regret trying it.. Those residing at distance
from physician. viii find it reliable medicine to
have on hand in. case of accidents Ask for DR..
Tobias Venetian Liniment, and take no other.--
Price so cents and 81. Sold by all Druggists. De-
pot, Sc Cortlandt Street, N. Y.fE1d bas .usi
may7 y7-ddWlml .s yi-.st ,s55sf ...f ,s rs.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-09
A CARD FROM THE
AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY
ff1 Gl 4ttt-91 -@t'Ht5 oFne15 s-lsg lo -9EW
,t WALTHAM,o MASS. eas

? THIS Company beg leave to inform the public
that they commenced operations in $780, and their
facoory now covers four acres of ground, and has
cost more than million dollars. and employs over
700 operatives. They produce $4,000 Watches q
year. and make and sell not less than one half of all
the Watches sold in the United States. id 9fffs
The difference between their manufacture and
the European, is briefly this: European Watches
are made almost entirely 6yhand. nd the result is
of necessity lack of that uniformity which is in
dispensable to correct time keeping. Both the e. e
and the hand of the most skillful operative must
vary. But it is fact that. except Watches of the
higher grades, European Watches are the product
of the cheapest labor of Switzerland and the result
is the worthless Ancres, Lepines and called Pat
emit Levers-which sooc cost more in attempted re-
pairs, tb an their original price. Common xorkmen
boys and women. buy the rough separate parts Of
these Watches from various factories, polish and
put them together, and take them to the nearest
Watch merchant, who stamps and engraves them
with any name or brand that NAV be ordered. ~
HOW AMERICAN WATCHES ARE MADE.
The American Waltbam Watch is made by no
sue h uncertain process-and by no such incompe-
tent workmen. All the Company's operations from
the reception of the materials to the completion
Of the WatcD, are carried on under one roof and
under one skillful and competent direction. But
the great distinguishing feature of their Watches
is the fact that their several parts are all made by
the finest, the most perfect and delicate machinery
ever brought to the aid of human industry. Every
one of the more than hund, ed parts of every
Watch is made by maehine-that infallibly re-
produces every succeeding part with the most un-
varying accuracy. 1t was only necessary to make
perfect atch of any particular style and then
to adjust the hundred machines necessary to re-
produce every part of that Watch, and it follows
that every succeeding Watch must be like it.
The Company respectfully submit their W atches
their merits only. They claim o make
BETTER ARTICLE FOR THE MONEY
by their improved mechanical processes than can
be made under the old-fashioned handicraft sys-
tenn. They manufacture Watches of every grade,
from good, low priced and substantial article, in
solid silver hunting cases, to the finest chronome-
ter; and also ladies' Watches in plain gold or the
finest enameled and jeweled cases but the indis-
pensable requisite of all their Watches is that they
shall be GOOD TIMEKEEPERS. 1t should be
remembered that. except their single lowest grade
named Home Watch Company, Boston," ALL
WATCHES made by them gsi4:5 H..
D" ARE FULLY WARRANTED -4z
by special certificate; and this warrantee is
good at all times against he Company or its agents.
ROBBINS & APPLETON,
- -, 1s2 broadway. New York.
may7-d&w1m i-,,.s.r ..+ .-..... 49,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-09
An Ordinance
To Establish Board of Health for the City of Co
lumbus. e.

To Establish Board of Health for the City of Co.
e,,-- lumbus. .-.-..-f -. e.
SECTION 1. Be it ordained by the City Council of
the city of Columbus That Board of Health for
the said city be and the is hereby created and
estaSllshsd as provided in an act OF the General As
bers of the said Board be ap pointed forthwith and
that the regular election for members of said Board
hereafter nall be held at the first meeting in May
SHc.e. Said Board of Health is hereby empow-
1. To abate and remove all and every nuisance in
said city, and the costs and expense of the
duly certified by the President of the Board to the
County Auditor. shall be ome lien to be collected
to compel the proprietors or owners, age. is as
signees of the lots property, house or building
upon o, in which the same may be. to abate and re-
2. To reg ulate the construction aud arrangement
of water-closets and prvy vants. and also the emp
8. To create complete and accurate system of
registration of births deaf and interments occur
and genealogical investigation, and furnish facts
for statistical, scientific and particularly sanitary
o. 4. When complaint is made, or a reasonable be-
lief exists that an infectious or contagious disease
ys. In sIc 5se cy Gc " any Sy Soass
them to be visited Dy the proper officer or OH
GERS duly thoriEed to make all requisite i2quiry
aud examination pertaining to su cases, and upon
learning that sucn contagious disease does exist
and that the person or persons so afflicted are des
tltue and are without the usu means of re, at
tendance, comfort, cleanliness and ventilation so
essential in sick chamber Gas for the protec-
tion of the healthy for the recovery of the dis
eased), that the person persons so diseased and
situated be at once conveyed to the Pest House or
Hospital appropriated and designed for such cases
exclusively.
S. To make and pass all such orders and reguIa-
tions they shall, from time to time. deem neces
sarY and prope. for the public health and preven-
tion of disease-such rules, and regulations, how
ever, to be of effect until approved by the City
60, neil of said city-but wheo approved to have
all the force and effect of ordinances of the said
city, and also t. exercise all the powers conferred
ne ~ QO N w IA nat
SEC. That al ordinance establishing Soard
of Health for the city of Columbu ior to the date
of this ordinance, be and the same are b reOy re-
peaed.
JACOB REINHARD, ..a
President of the City Council.
Passed May 6, 1867.
Attest: L. E. WILSON. City Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-09
The Great NInseunls of the world

The Great Museums of the World |.
Prof. Agassiz, in letter to the Boston
Transcript, replying to some criticisms
made by correspondent of that paper,
SAYS: A.f
In the second place, am called to ac-
count for having stated that the. Jardan
des Plantes and the Museum of 7Compara-
tive Zoology, at Cambridge, are the IOnly
institutions in the world where instruction
is given in connection with the collections.
think no one of my hearers can have fail
ed to understand that was speaking not
OF institutions of learning generally, but of
great museums. Of course l was
aware that there are many universities,
colleges, and even high schools, where
courses of lectures are given in connection
with collections; this is indeed rather the
rule than the exception, in all European
schools. But special collections, intended
for instruction, and limited to what is
needed for general study, ought not to be
confounded with museums organized with
a view to the advancement of science and
destined to educate scientific men. We
have such an elementary collection for the
use OF the general students within the
museum itself. Such collections ought to
be put up in all our normal and high
schools. ~.e
But the great museums of the world, de-
voted exclusively to the advancement OF
science, such as the Jardin des Plantes, the
British Museum, the Museum in Leyden,
the Frankfort Museum and those of Vienna
and Petersburgh, are not educational insti-
tutions. On the other hand the great uni
versities, such as. Oxford and Cambridge in
England; Paris, Montpelier, Strasbourg.
&C., in France, Gottingen, Hiedelburg.
Vienna, &C., &c. in Germany are not con-
nected with great museums. The museums
at Berlin and Munich existed there be-
fore the foundation OF the Universities
of those cities. The same is true In
this country. Neither the Smithsonian In
stitution, nor the Acadamy of Natural
Science in Philadelphia, nor the Boston
Natural History Society, have any provis-
ion for public instruction, and am not
aware that any of our colleges has first
class museum connected with it. Mr.. Pea
body's liberal donations are no doubt at
this moment leading to the erection of
several, and trust this discussion will sug-
gest the importance of making our scien-
titic collections more generally useful for
study.
But at present this is not the case. The
Smithsonian Institution in Washington and
the Museum of Comparative Zoology at
Cambridge are the only ones open daily to
the public with the sole reservation of the
time necessary TOR the maintenance of order
and neatness.
To the great museums enumerated above
hope the Cambridge Museum will be add
ed as soon as its treasures can be opened to
the public. Meanwhile / repeat the state
ment made considerably in the first in
stance, that of these first-class Museums,
the Jardin des Plantes and the Museum at
Cambridge are the only ones which are or
ganized as educational establishments and
whose course of Instruction, free of charge,
are open tOithe public. ltsm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-09
News of the Day.


GENERAL NEWS. sge-s "a
GoLD closed in New York yesterday eve
ming. at 1874 a
MISS GERALDINE HOOPER is the latest
sensation preacher in London.
TIE motto of the eight hour men ought
to be everything must be ours" q
The cold spring and backward season
have been felt even as far south as Texas.
!, THE American legation in Madrid is ac-
cused Of smuggling goods and selling them.
TaEY charge $14 day fol. board in a
Colorado town, and $40 tor board and lodg-
ings. srss ssfs as s,se. uaissea
AN Australia paper records that in eight
years the progeny of fourteen rabbits was
14,253. zah eas -
LEWISTON, Me- manufactured $3S, $780,
900 worth Of cotton and wooden goods in
six years.
Two tarantulas found their way outof a
box in the Virginia city postoffice, to the
great establishment of the clerks.
Two new theaters are about to be erected
In London-one In Longacre, the other in
Leicester Square,. i4
TIE Wilmington Sentinel pronounces SEN
ator Wilson's speech an insidious attempt
TO unite the negroes against their friends
and employers.
AS AN instance of modern ingratitude it
is related that q woman in Chicago who
sues for divorce confesses that her hus-
band recently gave her 500 Paisley
shawl. q
An old German in Indianapolis boils up
dead dogs for their oil. The substance
obtained is considered excellent for Group
in children. u-sagi is,al)
A GIRL has been arrested in Paris for
pouring boiling water on her papa. beat
ing him with a~clnb and otherwise inn
properly conducting herself.
The Crown Princess of Prussia has open
ed fancy fair in her palace for the relief
of INDECENT soldiers. The Turkish ambas-
sador Immediately bought bouquet at her
table and paid one thousand thalers for it.
THE Impeachment Committee announce
that several important witnesses have
/ been called" A regard for common de-
cency demands that this "Committee" be
dissolved and allowed to leave Washington.
THE American yachts Henrietta, Fleet
wing and Vesta, which have been laid up
1t Cowes during the winter, are about to
be fitted out to 60 to sea for the summer
season.
IT is stated that barrel of flour can be
purchased in Paris, sent by rail and steam
er to Liverpool, and thence transported in
Q sailing vessel to Boston at less expense
than it can now be purchased in the. latter
city. - a1 S49J
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-09
s@-AYOUNG lady r,eturniinrlge 10

to her country home, after sojourn of few months
in the City. was hardly recognized by her friends
In place of coarse, rustic flushed face, she had
soft ruby complexion Of almost marble smoothness,
and instead of twentythree she really appeared but
eighteen Upon inquiry as to the cause of so great
3 change, she plainly told them that she used the
CircaSsian Balm, and considered it an invalu-
able acquisition to any Lady's toilet. By its use
any Lady or Gentleman can improve their personal
appearance an hundred fold 1t is simple in its
combination, as Nature herself is simple. yet unsur
passed in its efficacy in drawing impurities frtm.
also healing cleansing and beautifying the skin and
complexion. By its direct action on the cutice it
draws from it all its impurities. kindly healing the
same and leaving the surface Nature intended it
should be, clear. SOFT smooth and beautiful. Price
g. by Mail or Express on receipt of an order by
r...t w. L.. CLARK 4 CO, Chemists,
45L 80, No. w est Fayette St.. Syracuse, n. Y.
The only merican Agents for sale of the same.
mar25-dawlv
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-09

Under the head of ''prevailing epidem-
ics," the Ne1o Orleans Times makes state
ments. which leads to the belief that the
New Orleans revenue offices, like so many
other institutions in the hands of the Radi-
Gals, are nests for foul birds. 1t says that.
as appears by facts and proofs, vast frauds
have been committed, and system or cor
ruption and of relaxation of law establish
ed. by which the treasury of the nation has
been defrauded to an enormous extent, and
honest and legitimate trade burdened, op-
pressed and damaged to degree that has
no parallel in the history of this country.
1t is charged, and not without good reason,
that this malversation and corruption per-
yades nearly every branch of the revenue
department. Offices therein are sought
with an eagerness not justified by their
lawinl emoluments. The indirect or out
side profits, derived from a vast and syste-
matized black-mailing, are regarded as
opening a sure path to rapid fortunes.
There have been marvellous examples of
sudden transformation in a brief period
from extreme destitution or moderate con-
dition to Independence and wealth through
the, exercise of this magic wand. The
salaries of officers are scarcely regarded by
these aspiring CrOesuses. Indeed they
would be willing to pay bonuses for such
places.TSt. Louis Republican. H iu9u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-09

6ede1tdry and Studi0w ccupe ions; Grsets Aso-
teties whatever tends TO impat tie Titat 1ctaoz
of the Brdin, HeaTt, Nerc0Ns Sysfs1s frequently
orders of the VIRILE SYsFEM Stsdesats Czeroet-
men and LGwyers, therefore, who especially IL
able to these Weakesses should resort promptly to
Ur. Della AKRE's SPkCIFIC PILLS
Pamphlet, containing full particulars, with Dr.
,rections and Advice. printed in French, German
spanish and ENGLISH, accompanies each bex and
will be sent, by mai, Tree cost to any who wall
Price 81 per Box, or six Boxes for S5.
Sold by all the PRINCIPAL Druggists. or will be
receipt ct the specified price BY any authorized
agent, or BY the sule General Agents for America.
OSCAR Vt. MOSES Co, y COrtl8ndt street.
New lork. Authorized Agents Tor Columbus and
vicinity. i. Z. SAMUEL & CO q. ROBERTS &
CO., and all Dealers in Me iIciues. All orders by
mail promptly attended to.
Sen1Q d&weOw1v
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-09
SEALED PROF. OSALS
NNTILL BE RECEIVED AT THE OF
w fee of the City Civil Engineer, in Columbus.
Ohio, until
Monday. the I7th daY of MAY. 1867.

NA
w fee of the City Civil Engineer, in Columbus,
Ohio. until
Monday, the 18th day of May, IS67,
at O'Clock 2. NJ :, for furnishing materials and do
ing the following work, to-wit:
For grading aHd graveling the roadway Of High
street from Russell street north to the rorstOn
line
For grading and paving the unpaved sidewalks,
cutters and crossings on New street from South
Public lane to Kossuth street.
For graveling the roadway of Frank street from
tha National road to the north west corner VIM.
Monypenny's stable. rl'.1
For grading and paving the unpaved sidewalks,
cutters and crossings on the south side of st te
street from Fair alles to Front street.
For grading and paving the unpaVed sidewalks,
from State street to Chapel alley.
For grading and paving the unpaved sidewalks,
cutters and crossings the west side OF H1gn street
from Second alleY to Perry street.
For making l2-inch brick or pipe Sewer in
Payne alley from John street to NorLh Pubic lane.
and "a inch brick Sewer in North Public lane from
Payne alley to Fourth street, and 3O-ineh prick
Sewer in Locust alley from Fourth street to Third
street.
For making an 1s-inch pipe Sewer in Young street
from State street to Broad street - ~
"a Fer graveling the roadway of Fifth street from
State street to Broad street with screened gravel.
The bids will be opened by the committee on
Streets and Highways and the committees OF the
several Wards in which said improveme .ts are 10
Gated and the right to reject any all OF the bids
will be claimed Dy the committees.
City Civil Engineers Office, room No. 2, up stairs.
in No. Is Buckeye Block. ~ =, -, i.1,,g9i
lnays-dtd City Civil Engineer.
CWeStbOte cOpy.1 ~ f.-- ---'A
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-09

If fit were true, as tits claimed by Repub-
lcah partisans, that in the late war their
party was the only party that illustrated
an active patriotism, it does not follow that
therefore the f'Platitudes, Turveydrops
and thieves of the Republican party should
be given an undisputed right to administer
the Government as long as they please