davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-02-12
The Impeachment.

Among the evidence to be brought mn
against President johnson to Justify his i'm,
parchment, are allegations that President
Lincoln would not trust him, and would not
let him dine with him, The following IS ono
of the stories:
"on his way to Richmond Mr.. Lincoln
stopped at City Point, and while there Mr.,
johnson walked into the room where Mr.
Lincoln was. The latter greeted him With
excessive cOoiness, merely bidding him good
morning, and then, taking up paper, began
to read, with the very evident purpose of
avoiding him. This was remarked upon and
explanations asked by Oome present as to the
cause, when one thoroughly acouninte5 with
Mr.. LincOlns feelings replied that Mr.. John
son bud come solely to annoy the President
Mr, Lincoln soon went on board his steamer
to dine, without inviting Mr.. johnson, and in
reply to the question, Shall Mr. johnson be-
invited H to dinner. he replied pOintcdb,
OF course not
OF evidence would be quite sufficient to con,
vict saint of fiat burglary but aocoriipr
to the writer, whose means of information
are endorsed by FOrney, there is still some
thing behind
1.-The investigation now in progress will
throw much light upon the period between
the Inauguration of Mr.. johnson rs Presi
dent aud the public announcement of his
presidential policy The little inquiry al
ready made proves that its history is only
known in outline. The filling up may give :.
darker shading to the picture than the nation
has been led to expect"
Under date Of FEBRUARY 8, tho Washing
ton correspondent of the Baltimore .Su.
writes:
General Butler is reported to have said to.
day, to several his acquaintance who callc,
on him, that he is not in favor of any further
action by Congress in the matter of impcacl,.
ment. The proposition did well enough for
e!cctIoncerIng purposes, but it would not do
Tor Congress to attempt to carry it out.
Senators Sumner and Wilson also stated YES.
terday, in private conversation, that thew
are opposed to the impeachment proiecs.-g
Very generally it is conceded that the number
OF tmembers Of Congress who opposed tho fur
ther prosecution of impeachment has greatly
increased, and therefore there are MANY who
suppose that the House will not adopt articles
oi Impeachment, even if the judiciary coins
mlttee should report such articles
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-02-12

U. S. SENATORS, BY AGE, SIZE AND
WEIenr.-Mr. R. Sutton, chief of the G lobe
staff i'll the Senate, gives, in late number of
his excellent Reporter" table of the Pity
steal characteristics Of the members of the
Senate. It appears by this table that the
taIIost of the Senate is Mr.. Cowan, of Penn
sylvania, 6 feet 81 inches, and the shortest,
Mr.. Davis, of Kentucky, feet 81 inches
the man who weighs the most is NIr. Van
'Winkle, of West Virginia, 234 pounds the
iightest, Mr.. Riddle, Of Delaware, IL ! pounds.
Mr.. Pomeroy, of Kansas, has the largest
chest, Al inches NIr. Riddle the smallest,
324 inches. The oldest is Mr.. Guthrie, OF
+, kentucky, born Dec, 5, 1902 the youngest
Mr.. Sprague, Of Rhode Island, born Sept.
II, 1880. Mr.. Creswell, of Maryland, stands
. feet 81 inches high, weighs 2O1 pounds,
was born Nov. IS, 1928, aud has only two
young colleagues, Mr.. Sprague, and Mr.. Nor
ton, Of Minnesota. Mr.. johnson, of Mary
land, is 3 feet 65 inches high, weighs 1704
pounds and was born May q, 1896, and is
next to Mr.. Guthrie, the Oldest man in the
Senate.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-02-12

R@TThe impeachment business is still
much talked ot-but it is now said in the
Washington letters to some of the papers
that Senators Sumner and Wilson, aud Gen.
Butler, arc opposed to the project at this time.
Nevertheless, the judiciary committee are en-.
gagged in preparing testimony looking to the
Impeachment. Baker, the Detective, it is
said, is on hand, as witness There is no
truth in the report that the committee have
discovered Startling evidence against the
President. This is all sensational In the
House OF Representatives, on Saturday, pc
tit!on was was presented signed by John T. II off,
man, Samuel G. Courtney, aud other citizens
Of New York city, demonstrating against
movements looking to tue Impeachment of
the President, and praying for the adoption
OF measures to promote the peace aud pros
PerIty Of the country. 1t was referred to the
Committee on the Judiciary.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-02-12
POLITICAL.
THE CHRISTIAN CROWN,
by JOHN SAVAGE.

by JOHN SAVAGE.
Ten centuries and one had trod
Jerusalem, since when,
In mortal form, the Son of God,
Died for the sons of men.
Ard they who in the Martyr found
Their Savior, walled and wept,
That gorgeous horrors should abound
Where Christ, the blessed, slept.
From clam'rous towns nd forests hush,
As cascades from the gloom
OF caves, crusaders eastN ard rush
10 win the holy tomb.
Their corselets, steel and silver bright, :
Meath swaying plumes displayed,
Nov dance, like streams in lines Of light,
Now loiter on in shade.
Their crosses glow in every form; -,,-,-.--.I.
Inspiring vale and mart,
As though the veins of earth they swan
Like blood back to the heart.
'Tis midday of mid summers heat;
Faith crowns the live and dead,
Jerusalem is at their feet,
Brave Godfrey at their head.
Within the walls the ramrarts ring,
AS proudly they proclaim
Great e odtrcy dc Bouillion king.
king in moro than name.
The ruby budding crow n 10 bind
About his head they stood;
Another crown is in his mind;
For rubies, beads OF blood.
"So, no ~ and back the bauble finps.
mo gold this brow adorns!''
Where wllled he, Christ, the King of kings,
To wear a crown Cf thorns!
Let not the glorious truth depart,
Brave Godfrey banded Down:
King whose crown is in his heart,
Need wear no other crown
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-02-12

Larry" said coquettish young LADY
to her cousin, prematureiy bald, ewhy Is YOUR
head like heaven Z'-Don't know. am sure "
replied the swell. 'unless it has shining
crown Good, but not correct. Because
there Is no more dyeing or Partiuy there"
-Superlatives are dangerous things A
man once wrote to his wife, ssMy dearest Ma
rla;" and BY return post received the cold re-
ply, Ply Permit me to correct either your gram
mer or your morality. Pray, who are your
other Iarias ?"
a daughter Is almost right when she en-
deayors .e:1 to initiate he mother, but we do not
certain period of life, she tries all she can to
initiate her daughter.
"A sentimental young man thus feelings
ly expresses himself Given asnature benev-
olently guards the rose with thorns, SO does
it endOw women with pins"
"A Boston pipister has been preaching
against tilting hoops: He says he can't shut
his eyes to the abominatiQp any longer.
Tobacco is being much talked about; in
fact, it is in almost eTerybody's mouth.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-02-12
Reconstruction.

The Washington correspondent of the BAL
tImore Gazette says:-'I am authorized to
say that proposition will be shortly made,
IN form, by the Legislature Of North Carroll
ma, and submitted to Congress, Offering as a
hnaIity the adoption of the Constitutional
amendment, with the substitution for the Sec
ond and third sections, provisions guarantee
ing impartial suffrage and representation ac-
cording to the voting population" "This
Gnality," he thinks, Will be rejected BIZ the
Radicals The Baltimore Suns Washington
correspondent writes :-"The action Of tho
reconstruction committee is awaited With in.
tense anxiety. The committee were called
together at . o'clock Saturday morning. and
1t was expected that they would bring in a
report TO Congress in the afternoon, but they
have doubtless been unable to agree upon !.
Plan though it is understood that majority
Of the members concur upon the main lea
tgres 3 of practical measure, which, if adopt
cd 10y Congress, will be acceptable to the
Southern people and will speedily settle tho
difficult question of reconstruction.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-02-12

-"Didn't+you tell me you could hold the
plow p said farmer to, an Irishman.
''Bc aisyl now," said Pat; "h9w could I
hold 1t an two horses pullin't away ? just
stop the crathurs an III hould it for you.';
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-02-12

ST 5O0 PER YEAR! We want Agents eve
SR Ri,cOOrywhcIe tc sell our IMPROVED $40
Sewing Machines. Three new kinds Under and
Upper feed. Sent on trial Warranted five Years.
aSTS aS2vS salary or lage Commissions paid. The
ONLf machines sold in United States for less than
SIo, which are fully licensed by Houre Wheeler and
ptLSOn: GroUc' * Baker, Singer & Co., and BacLGI-
der; <lH other cheap machines inCringcmemfs
and the seller are liable to fine and i'm
TisOnmemt Illustrated circulars sent free Ad.
dress, or call upon Shaw & Clarke, at BiLdcfrd
Maine, or Chicago, Illinois.
juno 5, lSG6.-IV
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-02-12
PIANO FORTES AND MUSIC.

TINE subscriber respectfully solicits the attention
i ofthc public to his fine assortment of
Riaao Forte8,
ofvarious st yIcs nd patterns g. and octaVes
st those from the celebrated factory of
Sc STODART,"
of New York, which for beauty of tone, power and
durability, are uncquaIIcd- Also those of
GROVESTEEN CO.,
the finest cheap Pianoz now ina ufactured, and
which especial attention is He'd.
A number of second ha nd PIANOS also on hand,
from 8 soto $500, both for sale and rent.
SHEET MUSIC OF ALL KINDS.
INSTRUCTION BOOKS for all instruments.
MELODEONS, VIOLINS, GUITARS, STRINGS
Of all kinds, &c.
ORDERS from country dealers, and schools
pccially, solicited, and liberal discount allowed.
II. d. HEWITT,
No. Sc North Charlcsst., near Saratoga;
March ely. Baltimore.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-02-12
Spirit Of aftlersea
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

One Square. Three Insertions, $50
Each Continuance, 20
Ono Square, One MOnth, 00
One Square Three Months, SoI
One Square, six Months, S.oo
= One Square, Ono Year, 15e0
Ten Lines OF less, constitute a Square.
leaFly advertisements by Special CONTRACTS
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-02-12
WM. KNABE & CO.
MANUFACTURERs OF
FIRST PREMIUM GOLD MEDAL
GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT

,lq "a NJ O.
THESE Instruments having been before the public
for the past thirty years have upon their excellence
alone. attained an UNPURChASED PRE-EMI-
NENCE that pronOunces them unequallcd. Their
TONE
combines great power, richness, sweetness, and
SIN gimg quality well great purity of intona-
tfOn and harmoniOusness throughout the entire
UGH
Ia plant and elastic and is entirely free from the
stiffness found in many pianos. which causes the
performer to SO easily tire. In
w OR KIN AN S HIP
hey cannot be excelled. Theirs action is construct
ed with care and attention to every part therein
shat characterizes the finest nechanism. None but
the best seasoned material is uscd in their manu-
facture, and they will accept the hard usage of the
concertroom with that of the parlor upon equal
itJ-unaffected in their melody; in fact they are
constructed
t:NOTFOR YEAR-BUT FOREVER"
An our Square Pianos have our new Improved
Grand S:ale and Agraffc Treble
o. All PIANOS guaranteed for FIVE YEARS.
No. $50 West Baltimore Street,
January l6, 1s67-lv.
&C. For particulars apply to L. DlNKLE, Agent,
Cha arlestown.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-02-12
OHIO GRINDsToNEs.

OHIO GRINDSTONES.
WE have just received a lot of these excellent
w STONES, of proper grit for farmers use and
with anti friction rollers.
RANSOM s. DUKE
A supply of PLAIN GOLD RINGS, lust re-
a ccivcd and for sale at reduced prices bS
Feb. D. L. DINKIE
EMONS.-FrCsh Lemons for salc by
~ Feb. 5. TRUSSELL & co.
TSACoN-Sugar Cured and Country Cured Bacon
, Hams Ind Shoulders for sale by
Nov. 90. CHARLES JOHNSON
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-10
That,s0 0Is.'E

We give the Cleveldnd Herald Radical,
credit for penetration in one particular
1t has discovered the cause of the R4publi-
can defeat in Connecticut It declares it
70 pe PnIS sisf1 i,sGu9p1tF hrd 9di sGuJh -
.',Ifnthen there can be traced, eonnection
between political cause and effect, it ap-
pears eenclusiEely that the people OF Com
Iinecticuta are not satisfied with the way
things have tbeen managed in Congress
they disapprove of things that have actual
lyibeen .done,r or they have fears for the
future; it is probably BOTH" .fr' ln17v'p
& These same considerations willinfluence
the Voters in this State at the fall election.
's1Tlhey have fears for the future" Of the
country under Republican party manage
ment, and they intend to supersede that
management. - -. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-10
Senators and Members had finally, aftet
much fikalSipB and aasrnhch pressure
Dad BEEN bfdhgH to beAf hIb1 theh pass-
|edA EesOE4isFgl wing p the PEOPLE ~ 9P-


from the Constitution. We do not, how
ever, hear of any place in which the Re-
publ;cans have put themselves into this
attitude of rejoicing. Why is it? Do the
Republican Masses after all, not feel glad
at being called upon by their leaders to
vote that the Negroes shall have the same
rights and privileges they enjoy? 1t used to
be their custom to jubilate on a grand
scale when anything in the way of
a significant Republican = party. Etri-
umph Occurred. = In 1850, they ~paraded
as Wide-Awakes," wearing caps and
capes and carrying torches, proclaiming
thereby their intention to achieve great
purpose. That purpose was the liberation
of the Africans held in bondage in this
country, and the ''logic" of Republican par
tisan events is to clothe these bondmen and
their descendants with all the attributes Of
exalted White manhood. Having now an
opp0etntitg afforgea fheIa s9eeonsummat-
ing that, it is Strange that an exhileration
of great satisfaction has not taken possess
sion of them before this. This is one OF
the greatest Republican partisan triumphs
| bLl1O has yObOOOu11CO HI OuAo OVSUOs AO 40 q
pure, unmixed Republican partisan tri!
umph. The Republican leaders have done
| that which for over six years the Demo:
cratic press have charged it was the purl
nose ;of these leaders. to ~do.~They were
ehafge with an intention ofsdoing that
which the Almighty had not done-obliter-
ating all distinction between the White and
Black races. This is the aim and purpose
of the Republican party, as boldly declared
by its organs and its leaders. No longer is
it an uncertainty. 1t is this for which the
party leaders of.thatA party have labored
for years; for it they have schemed; tor it
they demanded that the War should be
prosecuted for Emancipation; for it they
insisted that the Negro should be put into
the army-measures which did prolong
and embitter the War needlessly--but
measures that were essential to furnish the
Republican leaders with pretended argu-
msnts .s in favor ST Negro Sufrage. And
yet the Republican masses do not rejoice
that Negro Suffrage is made the leading
article in the creed of the party they have
hitherto acted with. Perhaps, they do not
feel very glad about it. This may be the
reason why they do not jubilate.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-10
o,saTisRed.'1,

4 4 The Democrats are satisfied, with their
glorious, victory, i'll Connectic1t3 and the
Toledo Blade seems to be satisfied too, or it
ought. to be, for it says .'In Connecticat,
defeated though we were, the organization
is intact.and in. better condition than eyer.''
According to this sort Of logic, the defeat
of the Republican party the ,comfns; fail,
would make that reorganization. more, s;;iIntact
and in better condition thanseveF.n Il The
Democrats propose to put the, Republican
party in. this, fbetterb condition. Mont
the Blade be kind enough to help ithem9,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-10

The constitutional amen ndment proposed
Fly the Ohio legislature has a clause dis
[ tffanchising rebels, draft skedaddiers,. and
| tfleserters. This clause reads rath her forrnid-
able, bnt it really will oamoGnt to nothing
| OF course no canEassing board would. re-
lject mans vote on mere hearsaY eyidenee,
or on sec 0nd! hand proof; hence the record
Of condemhaltion, by properly organized g nj Z
that pro baby not one hdndred convictions
| of the kind occurred during the war, the
CLAUSE becomes merely sounding brass, -
euelapd Heral9. .'i ,. .'t ','' ne, 2:,,l,lj ~, .s''1
moW therefore,, then, the incorp poration of this
Edistranchising, CLAUSE Unto the proposed
lanientlmeht?s ?sshU1q arG ~ ii .toziii9gHt1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-10
!, ,rhe: he:AIhnrnnernuePrnsx.. A

We are indebted to M. DUEBER, of La
Cueva, Mora county, N. M, for copy of a
newspaper published at, Albuquerque,
New, Mexico, March 10Th. 1t is a small
paper-four columns to apage-and is pub
tlished yearly at $5 per year For that far
off country; it is no. doubt a very enter
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-10
The War of Races.

Within the memory of a. youngling, we
ht6efnse YES BEND attic; that If the atteRnpt
was made to force negfo,suffage upon the
South, there would be war of races. and
Che negro WOULD be >extertnin ted.-zanes-
kpllIs G9grier, :sEg-T q sssks5 avsYETy
b. It was General Cox, your Governor, who
| in hiscelebratedf letter to the oberlin saints
nearly two years ago. claimed that such
WSoti;Id be the cases..r rh ~ 9,1E5t,l3 1i ~ 80 aai
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-10

THE Democratic candidate for Mayor Of
sc. PAUL. Minnesota, a few days ago; was
elected by1a maieritySo ,k0s61Ebeing gain
OF s2Oenths DeHocratie majority last fall
That's doing magnifcently in the work Of
a6FfaS.I EfHNudfon3 Gs.4d BEfFE0 eaB0si
political Iegener ratlenssi IiEoG bas ioisgo !
y t9'gkIs m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-10

Prayer by Kew Ma ByerS.stF
THE Journal;Yas read, and approved.
Mr.. COCHRAN, ,madei afeport from the
joint committee, On Enrollment, and
The SPEAKER a TER Il then zen signed the il bill as
go Mr.sJoSEs M made "a reepportfromf the com
mittee on Revision. .s'ys svovNas sg.'> r>ss, .
tT osii r. THE, GHNERAL, ,APPRoPRIATIoN iBILL.a'
boA A.Mr.HITCHCOCK called mp the General
Appropriation bill and it, was read the
third rtime.10Bi1gS isr1ois9 .Go7i rta8rse ~
Three amendments were offered, two OF
which were disagreed to, and one agreed
MI Mr.. GLOVER moved can of the House,
which was ordered, when 68 members an
swered to, their names. =, -,
~ = The following members were absent
without leaye;r MesSrs.' Branch, Bunce,
s'Dayeyy EneelLs Erskine, HansOn, Hill,
Hoover, .Kerr,SS Kessler, Kramer, Lar%ill,
,Lybrook, Montgomery, Pennisten, Sawy er,
Swain, Tafel, sTripp, Williams. Wood,
dYoung and Heller.aJ o'i 7oi Iaszh israueGl
The Sergeant-at-Arms was dispatched
after atsentees, lhcai5Ioo g ,SHSOE Iot
Messrs. williams Bunce,a Heller, Hill
and Sawyer appeared Within the bar, when
Proceedings under the call were dis
pensed with. e'sS-sE'E E.sSE--.F ~ 81
Mr. PATTON moved to strike out Sec
tion 6, appropriating 50 400, in addition to
$4,000 heretofore appropriated, for the
ot@the National road oyeEr the Ohio,canal at
Zanesvillel 1 - ! 4 / > Il i q
al Mr.. Mr.DAYENPORT moved to amend by
striking out only such part ofthe section as
provides fof'refnhdinS & the $4,000 additional
appropriation to the, general revenue funds
from the national road funds! Disagreed to.
,,II The amendment Of Mr. Patton was dis
7ps The bill was, ,passed--yeas Ga nays ID. !.
h'H Those who voted in the negatiyel were
,Messrs. Beer, tDenman, Dresbach,s CASTOR,
Gordon, Headley, Heller, aHenrielSs, Lar
will, MeMarrell, Parks, Rosencran1s' Sorber
ad, The House then took a recess. 'iae;i %,
",l' G 80 -. =, 90 AFTERN DON SESSION. I, -
T. Mr. FOX made report from the COM
mittee on RevisiOnge Z 5sIraz51i .E,1G.t,3
3 H. No 1903, by Mr.. BARRETT To fix the
rate of toll on [of] turnpike and plank road
IcOIhpaniesy was readfthe third time. PRO
yides for q uniform reduction OF tolls on
Mr.. OREN moved to amend by striking
out the provision, allowing members of the
General Assembly to travel over such roads
free OF toll.ti. - 4 ,rZUqId : gGaIo3AasD OF a.
Mr.. READ moved call of thes House,
which was ordered when 53 members an
swered to their names. e,'s, 90. HIF .,
- The amendment Of Mr, GOren was disa-
ySsThesbill was. lost-yeas IL, nays 48. gb19
1 % s.. Mr., Mr., n NQ9RTHWAY called up the special
order, being slLlf 3Is Ioaqc. .'aaaAAA .fsti .1IL
iJ ST. NoyTr 365, by Mr.; Kellogg-To
! amend section 2661 ffthe act entitled 'ssan
= 4 act to establish code of civil procedure,' y
passed March IL, 1858. Requires the
65ouFt to- reduce fiSehafgeto writing upon
,capplieati0ni of either party the easel
rcfThe bin was passed-yeas 86, nays 1.es
ba. s MI MID lAkNGI ER called up The special Or
a1, * soJ,a 70 a 90 ccy,,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-10
Dop'fHeaE Apyti,iHs' More Abour

Since Congress adjourned we hear moth
fngm0re about the Insecurity of lifeaand
property ia the South, AS much ordersand
quiet prevail there as in any other section
of the country. Such order and quiet did
prevail there before the enactment of the
Military Reconstruction bill, but for the
purpose of justifying in public estimation
this harsh and unconstitutional measure, it
asserted, and is asserted in the Military Re
construction bill itself, that SO anarchialh / is
the condition In the South that there is'no
safety for life or property. A more mon
s6rous lie was never uttered. ti '-o''a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-10

Don't Hear of amy JubiIatIng.
Republican journals speak in such strong
terms of condemnaffen6f the AOra "Whites
in the Constitution as attesting the exist
ence of prejudice that is olfsnsiRe Ia The
sight of hea<eh aud that the members Of
the Republican party were SO exceedingly
solicitous that it should be abolished, it
was supposed that all over the State the
Republicans would rejoice in professions,
in bonfres and illuminations, upon receiv-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-10
DIED :

LVOLLRATH-tnth this city. on Tuesday, April o,
PETER Y YoLLRkTH! aged IS years. ''.0''
The funeral will'fake place tomorrow CThursday)
at o'clock p NJ, from his late residence Fourth
street, between Town and Rich. h.,,,i,otcl, t.,,,r'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-10

Floods in the South.
E Recently Hoods in the South, along the
course of the Mississi ppi Particularly, have
createdIg great devastation. 1t is stated that
in Louisiana alone during the' past winter,
two milliops of acres of land were COM
pletely submerged land rendered wholly
unproduetiye. In consequence of these
floods, coupled with the deyastatien caused
by the War, great distress prevails among
the SouEhsrn peop 4 HA\R 5s1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-10
4 More tDI 3 Gonneciicn1 Thunder.

A-OA y
oLast Monday a munici pal election was
held in Hartford, Connecticut II resulted
triumphantlyf for the Democrats.=theysca carr
fyfng the city hB60G majorftyAAd 4 gain Of
100 since the election on the list inst. They
eleeted four of the six Aldermens andHsi8
teen bf tiie twenty four CouneiImen.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-10
maRRIERa

to S4CARTER-In this eity2on the 9th
inst, by Rev.A.''W. Bruce. Mr.. JOHN HAYES. Of
Oge county. H.. to Miss MARY CARTER, of Blen-
don, Frahklin county. Ohio. p, 'ta -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-10
FoR. SALE.

q = . 0O1L Q "a 4. u ONDO
~ Rooms, No. l59 East State stfeeta g Wood and
Coal House, Shru bbery. Cas- dc. very desirable
location. Terms easy. .lRgqMire M on On premises of
Or E. Fitch s7IWest Broad street, 7 81
moh19-d3w lnsD9s-Tedol