davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-26

Y [Fr6us the True KentuotiSn. JA III
Tton, r, Halves, judgb OF the Bourbon
county court, has Just rendered. decision
which Ia Of unusual imp0rtance, and
whichsif Sustained bY the higher courts,
as we doubt not it viii be when judicia'lv
tested, will effectually destroy the power of
the Freedmen's Bureau throughout the
State.
The decision was rendered in the case of
cOlored woiHaBy Harriet, Hurley who
came by her attorney, j. Lawrence Jones,
before the court, praying a writ of hdbeds
corpus against Dudley Cummins, who, un-
der eoluFof an iudeHtuFe of 0fapprentiaeship
by the bureau. was, as she alleges, restrain
Ing of fhetrhberty two smiporsTheFfhil
dren. 'nThe case coming on for hearing, the
honorable Judge held that the provisions ot
the Freedmen s Bl reau were n0 0N amp abe
to this State, hut were clearly Intended to ap-
: plytDthose States 0nlywhichlwere iiIrebel1
lion, aud where the Ordinary process Of law
was suspended by armed force. Kentucky
has not been In rebellion, but was, through
the whole period OF the war, a lopa State,
and as sirchDwas represented in the C0ns
gress Of tie United Stat 8, and only during
the temporary occupation of Kentucky by
the rebel forees,in, 1852, ,was the9Fdinayy
process of the law suspended. Hence the
Gourtcould notregard theprovisions Of tbt
bureaulaw as appNcableito this State and
declared all contractsof apprenticeship by
agents In sIsntucky nulD and 'vOida ST1e
children, in conformity. with the above
views, werecrdered to be remandet totheii
mother, Il nt.,.l, ,,s...,.-g a. =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-26
An UaIy AFFAIR.

An ugly development has just been made
at LeaVenworth. In the, attempted bur-
glary and robbery of the house of Capt.
Moncks in that city, on the night of the
10th, one OF the party Of burglars was shot
and killed by the police Itnow transpires
that the yictimwas in Unemployment and
acting under the instructions of the detec-
tivee, who had failed to. tell the police Of
the fact, Says the CompperciqI;d e.7eq >
tsThe two detectives, three, policemen
and gentleman well known in, thls'com-
milnity, Mr.. r.White, who had been inyitedup
to see the fun by Moncks, were secreted up
stairs7-yet strange to say, the detectives
did not confide to the police that Mcfarland
was merely aeting as decoy, and aiding
the officers of the law. The consequences
was that one of,the policemen, thinking
Capt. Monek's life in danger, shot McFar-
land dead, as .heIwas certainly justified in
doing, in view ofthe surrounding circunrT
stanees.Y nii 10 7,a ni be1a it,g bgl
An attempt was made, apparently, to
conceal these facts, but in vain. nj og1,oa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-26
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,.
.+.,,. -is tAtoRNINo REsaTON.o4,,,


Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Morris. 81 .7n
The journal was read andaapproved. 7
'inil lsIs PETITIONS PRESENTED. '3oP
By Mr.. TRIPP-F From the council of the
village of jackson, for a law to enable
them to sell certain real estate, and apply
the proceeds In payment for cemetery
grounds. Referred TO committee Of one
By MI. FoLLETT-From the commits
sioners of Licking county, for a law to au-
thorize additional levy Or bridge purposes
in that county, Referred to a select CON-
miitee OF two-Messrs. Follett and PutDaui.
by Mr.. MoRRAN-rFrom J, F. Spain
and rs other citizens Of Champaign county,
for an amendment TO the act Of 1850, by
which National bank stock is taxed. Re-
ferred to the committee on Judiciary, ,.o
BY Mr.. STEDMAN--From ID, g. Coal
man and 26 other citizens Of Portage coun-
ty, for a law TO raise the legal rate Of inter-
ert to Z per cent, and legalize 10 per cent,
on contracts, and waive the right Of ap-
praisal in cities. Referred TO the commit
! ',By Mr.. BEER From VIM, Wensell and
IS other citizens Of Crawford county, ame-
mortal demonstrating against the. passage
Of q law to compel dentists not grad dpates ol
some dental college TO be examined, etc.
Referred to the committee on Universities
and Colleges, a-.-s, .a0..as-.l,. IN
of Gallon, demonstrating against the pas
sage Of a law to compel patronage Of the
Dental College, Referred 70 committee on
Universities and Colleges, ~,
Nv Mr. HOUSTON From Samuel Par
sons and 75 other citizens Of Clarke county
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-26
The Gotten Tax-An Oasis In She
SENATE.


The passage Of 4 resolution by the Sem
ase on Thursday afternOop, requesting our
senators and Representatives In Congress
10 favor the repeal of the tax on cotton,
was singular freak Of political inconsist-
ency. Six Republicans voted for the reso-
luton, and all the nays belong to that par
ty. The remarks Of Messrs. WARNER and
-BRowN in favor of the resolution and
against the cotton tax, were able and con-
vinciIg, and none of the opponents ven
tured areply. Two or three Senators plead
ignorance and voted mo-" because they
j. did not know enough about the question to
vote sYes." 5,4 n ~ tte sht
It Is asserted by Republicans that Sena-
tors WARMER and BRowN were not actuated
by principle in their support Of this meas
ure--that both of them own cotton planta-
tIons at the South--that personal interest
controlled their action, and that the meas
ure will be speedily slaughtered In the
House. or the motives of these Senators
we are ignorant; but that their arguments
I were unanswerable, the silence,of opposing
members fully attested. But If personal
interest governed the action Of Messrs'
WARNER and BRowN, whatinduced Messrs'
HoLLISTER, MARTIN, MCFARLAND and VIII
SON, all Republicans, to favor the resolu-
tlonP Do they also own cotton planta-
tions? 1t is little singular that Republic
cans can conceive Of no higher promptings
to action than mere personal interest, and
therefore whenever a man differs from
, them on measures of public policy, they are
certain. to believe that hc is governed by
Inercenary motives. .u'. .',, .., !,
Why tax cotton any more than wheat
corn, oats, barley, or any other product OF
the farmer? go 1io7 smfIHt u3r
We are surprised that six Republican
Senators could be found with sufficient
courage to break their party trammels and
vote with the Democrats in opposition to
the cotton tax. It's light in dark place
II is an oasis in desert-and we have
courage to hope that justice may yet be
done, and that the burthens Of the country
may be removed from the shoulders OF la
bor and enterprise and fairly distributed
among the people of all classes. But this
can only be effected through the triumph
Of the Democracy. ra,.....
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-26
begins 10 See H.

The Chicago tribune has made discovery
Hear it .tpSTis d2iW bIHcc sai .oH
The organizations known as the Grand
Iperyerted from Its original and ,avowed
object, which is that Of a benevolent and
patriotic order; TO secret political organi-
cation. Secret societies organizedto secure
public offices. are contrary to the genius Of
our institutions They rarely hold together
more than two or three years. Public
opiniou Keeps up "a constant Cattritlon
against them, the members get tojquarrel-
ing among themselves, and finallyothey fall
to pieces and are heard of no more This
will be the case with the Grand Army OF
the Republic II its main PURPOSES continue
I'D he Dolitical.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-26
sFranIkIintonrAaitI.

u
1--WE have lived ahumbsr Of years in itlie
city of Columbus, and, during that time
have heard'a number Of hard stories in re-
gard tOlhe morals Of FrahkIiaton-Aknown
blythe name Of HSodom,ps The inhabitants
Of sodom have uniformly extended to as
the coartesies which are always expected
to pass between gentlemen, and we have
heretofore looked upon them as a persecdtl
ed people-but our experience yesterday
changed our OpiniopT ~ uHnOgMBrN
I'm company with Mr.. Fredg Jaeger, Of
this city, we were taking q nice and com-
Portable. slefghride .o6 the National road,
andlwhen we eamelneahy opposite the old
estate House,9.we noticed about one hun
dred men and boys collected together-aand
never thinking of Iany &iarmg we drove
along the main. street of the. city, and when
opposite TO- the men and ! Boys, We reseised
q broadsde of snow balls, some of them
hard enough to. knock down buffalo bull.
Our new tile was 1 smashed flat, and
seyerala remind9rs were promisSAiolisIIy
scattered around our head. Mr.. Jaeger, our
partner, got the worst Of it, not only
having hisstile bursted, but his head cane
near being bursted. f2f ioisT4aN ~
1t seems to us that the youngsters OF
Ffanlifton are educated-to look with dis
daln and contempt upon every person who
happens to live in Columbus, and our ex-
perience yesterday fully demonstrates this
fact. The men and~omenof FTanklIbton
crowded to their doors and windows
and appeared to highly enjoy the sport
Of Nbe lIyopngstefs N / psltipg tvp
,.nresistin0 individuals who were en-
joyidg 4 pleasant fide behind two ia st
nags. IA The Frankliptop sbpXs,oH from
the time they are able to walk, are taught
thelartofIthrowing stonessasndMheHtR tic
earth is covered with snow, they can't help
utshow their pFopehsity. I6Is an right
I'VE happened to yup the gauntlet without
being injured; but they might come across
a belligerent who notwithstanding so tame
ly to the indignities wesuffered. franklin
t0nfsa great town, and hereafter gNill
endeayor to become acquainted with TIC
reading men Of the village. ''AS1 VS. a..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-26
. 3 rho o.. "a, Al onal aiaessiSn. IL ]

HVHIho OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES "a q
G. w. Meeker, Esqr-before whom the
greatconstItutionalquestion ofprfoilege was
argued SO ably byicoAnseI' has tot delivered
his opinion. He is in a quandary-sif he
decidesin favorof Nj. Dolson, he eab0lishes
the Legislature-1and II he decides that Mr.,
Homan is a prietlsgsd character the landS
lords ''iA the city will beinia terrible fix.
He is In a truly perilous situation. -'oD
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-26

AN ingenious artificer at Geneva, in the
mountains of Switzerland, hss recently
written his name high on the roll of me-
chanics,, He dds By constructing, 9 jew,
ell called the JsMagicj ,Birdn 1t is not
larger than common tobacco box. BY
a tiny little bird darts forth, Sings a
beautiful song, aud flies back Again into its
golden nest. This wonderful Jewel, which
a man can carry In his vest pocket, costs
the neat, little sum of $1,000. Only two Of
them hayeIeyer1beenmade. DIS N0iI0DA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-26
nuisance

We were only few minutes at the
postoffice of this city yesterday, and dur
ing that time we witnessed the fall of
two ladies and ono old gentlemRn, Easthey
stepped from the front entrance, There
are no ashes, no sawdust, or anything else
spread around to prevent accidents. q Ju-
llus the. ladies are down upon DyoqiIt fix
up your front entrance ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-26

/ III, the commissioners of Licking <punty'
| TO levy special tax for bridge purppses.
| BY Mr.. MYERS, mo, 350)-To amend the
act proyidiug for the Plating and record
ing OF Fractions of land, passed February.
| 3, 1859. E3 .
By Mr.. HOUSTON, (No. S6O) TO amend
the act to fix the salaries of certain state
officers, and to repeal certain acts therein
manned, passed January "a. 1867. ~
On motion, the House took recess.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Mr.. FITZGERALD, from the select COM
-mittee from Hamilton e0untFsto whom was
referred the bill to authorizes the city OF
| Cineihnatf to levy q tax for sewerage pur-
poses, reported tile Same back, recommends
| ing this following amendments; In section
| |. line 2. strike out the word "Cincinnatl,"
and insert" any city of, the first class, hay
4 log a population of over 100000 inab-
! ltants at the last Federal censqs.Y Also,
| changing the title lOf lthe'bih, striking out
| the words the city of Cincinnati" aud In
serting the following "cities of the first
| class having population of over 100000
inhabitants,n and as thus amended, recon-
mended its passage.
| The amendments were agreed to, and
| the bin set for its third reading on Wednesf
dav, January 30. ] iJodY11Ya t'fo 100
On motioniof Mr.. sTEDMAN, the House
| proceeded TO the consideration of the sDe-l
| dial Ofdefq being the resolution 0fMr.
/ tHoustony relative 10 the distribution Of the
| lAgricultural College fund.lll 9no 63idV hl
| The resolution was debated atlength.V
| Mr.. BANNING moved that the further
| consideration OF o the resolution be post
| poned until Thursday; January 30 .a5il7f
Mr.. STANTON demanded the previous
| question! W lsh AZ 95.iog
: Mr.. GLOVER moved that the House adj
iourn. which was disagreed to-. oI 9Yrd OF
| Onmotion of Mr.. SOIIN ELDER, q call
! Of the House was ordered, and 93 members
| answered to theirilames, asIfollOwsi lsol
| Messrs. Alexander, Ault, Banning, Bar,
| ret, Beer, Bloom, Boynt0n, Branch, Bronson,
Bruff, Burbage, Clark of Guernsey, Clark Of
| HARRISON Coulter, Curtis, Cusae, Dangler,,
| Davenport, Davey, Deford, Denman, Dres-
| bach, Erskfne, Folett, Fox, FurDas; Gal
| lup, Gastony Glover, Green, Hanson, Hare,
| Hastings, Headley, Heller Hendricks,
| Hibbs, Hitcheock, Hoover, lHough, Hous-
ton, Howard, Hughes, Jones' Kerr, Kib-
| bee. Kramer. LarwilL IieFeVeT, LockwO0dg
| IEbrook, MARSHALL Martin, McMarrell,
Mckorrang gMyers Nixon, Oren, Parks,
Patton, Perrill, Pennisten, Phillips, Put
nam, Reed, Rhodes, Rosencrans, Rutter,
Sawyer, Schneider, Shipley' Sor6er, STAN
| ton, Stedman, SWAIN, Tafel,. Thornhill.
Welsh, Wiles, Williams, Worth, Speaker.
Absent without leave--Messrs. Bunce.
Chase, Cist, Cochrane, Encell. Estill, Fitch,
Fitzgerald, Johnson. Kagy, Kessler. Mas
ters, Montgomery Northway, Piatt, Tripp,
Wood and Young--lS. gsJhI JuupV i3u
On motion of Mr.. NIXON, the resolution
was laid on the tableJft ilG .Ial'UI blI
On motion, the House adjourned. HHel,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-26
ahEWa ANp oTIIEInw1sR.

ssoyn sIosef, Yesterday evening; at 134566.
no.. no.. xv..,.,r y. 80. .soeist.d Press had a
- c,s-.,.,d ~ Thur.day.
oos ,,-.u =. ,ooos
iHh popS'~'lon ln. - - ,svss 'oE' - 's'''
"l"'o.' -, -''aV' 10 ss'.-S 80,
puhu0uk1 ahu = n suHee .,.,S S,S ~ ~ ~ Ch;o,
Oy IN sA'cpslon oY' '"T' : ~
rallroAo's y n9na b.92 ".lil ~ ~,
~ Il, WILLIS was inoerreu tl1aiS ~ moun' ny
Ahnoth tslnetSis' ''e-i A'N'S7'O''' -
oay'M Dseii-'gl ,alilI y . 10. - ''-.. q G
GOV, MOTION, Of Indiana, mas SEM y = mes ,.
0aosto the Legislature, reslgnlng tne oAiice
OfGOvernorso a r9aw .ae9 10 g...
The gold ana silver product OF the Pa
cifle States and Territories for the year ls00
is estimated at SlOe'VOeVOo. rrr
FOUR hundred cOlOred voters have been
registered In GeOrgetown-nearly as many
ssthsre are Of white voterAzT7 rw
McKkAN AND MISS VIRG1NIA BUCHANAN
performed three nights this week to large
and fashionable audiences In Piqda. 81
.aorsptvrp RrcHEY, former member of
c1..'s.".. O~ ..o0' p;,tsnarob ,,;sd IN tha. c,tv
OosE,sso T.'.'s.. 49,. .,s,,'s, - = : 80. - - ~
On tStfH'sUa' Stf'' rti2.gi
iIHE lustn anniversary y. tIe pils"uay
Of Robert Burns was oecCmlngly csleOra'-
ca az Cleveland on THURSDAY nlSh'.
Las omclal returns IN sne ooo s1rveyor 0vo 0sn
SIalsOnee snow suA' s1'o1S,osS ss..o ASlo' u
iAnu 'fTHSf T-'' ~ 'Tit'Til, ~ . = : ..T,-,-J-tl.
The Democra.lc GohVenelon ~ hAncses- .
ger new 'na"Psnire' n4se n0'niHA''u -
",harringtOn iOr "0nsreSS'
"A HARTFORD dispatch states that the
Esna and Phoenix Insurance Companies
each lost seyentyrhye thousand dollars In
tk.late Vlcksburg fire. ,,s 5,raaH ,f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-26
HUve2oBsaatIfy tho Com plexIon

| How To- Beantify the Complexion.
What istheFe 30 mortifyingsto a1adyhs
to have her face covered with pimples'
blotches, and cutapeous eruptions, and yet
hove many there are who sthfough spure
neglect suffer; them; toi exist eqootoItiIY
drug store and have the druggist mak6 You
an ointment with twenty grains iodide Of
lead, and onea ouDeeiOfs simple ceEateJ 90
fresh lard. Apply this to the face every
night; at the same time keep the bowels
gently open with RobGcE's Blood Pills, and
take the!BsoSd PGf!Ef three -siaesA day,
anaIyeu win be perfsctlyifialsst iils ssto1nAisPsd atthA
result produced before week has passed.
Cdhtintutes tIiis Treatment dhtiI perfect cure
is effected; which viii be- avery short
time,D bss dsiisas od, NJ ygian2sTd&ElM
,eno3osllc'l -----rTT -1l-TE f--75IS .s.paEpnai
1,S,,st,ynst. on m, of (,nffnal at HennebOiaxs1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-26

lFRED. DOUGLASS is of opinion that the
exercise of any power, however constittu
tional, which denies the, correctness Of his
opinions, ought to subject, a President, to
Impeachment and removal from Office, And
no doubt he is a pretty fair representative
Of his party nov, H. g5riia,g4 bi5dg,51Di
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-26
INIan HHIurdered and Roasted by
=. I'm I on hNeRrOea. Mn ~.

The VicksbarJ Herald Of the I'd says: Mr..
Purvis Spears was brutality murdered at
his residence in this county, on Sunday
night, by band of negroes. He was shot
twice with,a shotgun, his place ransacked,
and the building burned. His body was
burned to a cinder.u0 One of the assassins
walked six miles to another place, and re-
ported the murder and burning, but stated
it had been done by a gang of white men.
Several of the neighbOn visited the place,
questioned the negroes, and their state
ments being so contradictory examination
was made, and many Of the articles taken
from the house were found in tbeIn negro
quarters Two Of them were arrested, but
thel0thers made their escape. Those ar
rested were brought to this city yesterday,
and lodged In Jail. BOii' rg18i uQni Yn u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-26
Cokai II

Cora6 ~ ~
Mr.. Fred. Jaegef WHO'S 4oW teilRfd the
.'Ice Kingu Of CoIambus, ha1 pprehased
tlffty -fivcaci6s of land on the Hqloto tlfer.
above Rlcklysf dam. from Mr.. Snlllyaqt' apd
had pond eenstfuetea for tAe purpol4 OF
.maldng good ice. Out Of that pond hyhas
AIled ms extensive ice-Rcnses q tbe city,
and has builtan Ice pyramid eighty feet by
forty, and twenty feet high, of the most
splendid ice we ever saw. The pile contains
over one, thousand tons, and Mr. JaeGeris
now engaged in putting up q building
around it in ordErItOseeur8i it frodl the ef-
fects Of the sun the coming summer
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-26
ISOCAL N Il wS.
passing Away.

The snow which has afforded so much
amusementto our citizens ia fast passing
aWay-and without there is a solid freeze
the old Scioto willbeon burst,I Look out
for your corn on the bottoms ofSthe raging
riverT 'rTRtuuyLI Enng VylIg
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-26

THE Ne,5 York Herald now heads the
hunt for the Impeachment Of President
johnson p We choose not to prejudice the
evidence which may be adduced In support
OF Mr.. Ashleys Or Mr.. Loans proposition;
but we beg Congress to bear in mind that
the Herald was at least equally jealous and
persistent in, driving a Democratic Con-
gress to pass that Nebraska bill which. it
now (truly) declares to. have been the
initial, essential cause of that party's down
fall. Day after day, it taunts the Democ-
racy and '.poUr Pierce" with their fatal
shipwreck on the Nebraska rock, though
the Herald was itself the pilot which drove
them Under full headway thereon. Where
shall its malicious mockery find its next
victim9 ~ 'nl D'h =. "" 'Iu'
II necessity shall be found to exist for
impeaching and ejectihg from Office a
President of the United States, we'are sure
every considerate American Will regard
it as a deplorable necessity--one TO- be
avoided II possible, and so long as possible.
No patriot will wantonly or lightly shake
the twin fabrics Of Public Order and Pub
lie Credit York Tribune. % IiYY9 Dc
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-26

FULnA assortment or SdwibgE 1IacbinefA
sellipg AT eosTat,B Bells Cloak SteBa 6oEsO
daYe pnlysNayc5AcD jan26-dlw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-26

The lobby on the tariff Is large, andvery
importunate. Senators are besetinth bed
rooms and at their dinner-tables; scurrll-
ous paragraphs are telegraphed 70 distant
newspapers; and ito use a familiar word
here)i "the whips crackedn over the heads
of ali who hesitate about voting for the
highest proposed rates of duties. AS for
Mr.. Wells, be Is denounced as bribed free
trade tool, by menwho have never them
selves known how TO act honorably, or to
be impartial. l.--IYdsh. Cores. sm bgilinuco
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-26
The suffering Sonth.

We. rejoice that vigorous movement Is
making for the relief of the edestituteS South.
and that all PARTIES in our more fortunate
region, forgetting political prejudices and
personal animosities, are uniting In come
bined effort to save our Southern brethren
from starvation. The most pitiful accounts
reach us from all quarters of the recent
theater of war. Poverty is all but univer-i
sal, and is even worse than it has been gem
orally depicted. We have already called
attention to an organization of ladies in this
city for the purpose of collecting provisions
and money for destitute Southerners, and
we are now pleased to learn that move
ment on much larger scale has been inau-
gIrated under auspices which take from II
every appearance of.partisanship and seem
to insure It's success. A meeting of prom
inerit citizens was held at the Filth Avenue
Hotel on Saturday evening, and q COM
mittee was appointed to call public meet
ing and devise the best mode Of general
effort. That meeting will be held at the
Cooper Institute on Friday evening. Peter
Cooper will preside, and addresses will he
made by the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher,
Horace Greeley, and other gentlemen.
Surely New York, which did so much In
years past for famine-struek Ireland, and
Tor revolutionary Greece, and which isnowi
putting forth such generous exertions In
behalf of the insufgent Cretans, will not
suffer this appeal from people who have
so many claims upon its generosity to fall
upon dull ears. If the meeting raises less
than a million of dollars we shall be disap-
pointed. .-4gNet0 York iTTfbaRe. .'3 ~ l F"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-26
The Vote of Ohio since 1881.

As matter OF interest to politicians, and
to all who wish to see how Ohio has in-
creased her vote from year to year, we give
below the vote of the State since 1851:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-26
,VvH ,Pian0 Th6Ing. ID 17N

Orders left at J, Harris, &, Co.'S Store, No,
80 North High street, will be attended TO
by ,af $50 alam O' " E. CoREELIsoE.us
Oct27-tf -------------------
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-26

CLoAKsr AND rGLoTHs at a. GREAT sAcRI-
FIcE for 30. days-at Bells Cloak House.
,jah26-diw Il " ts iz M a =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-26
he city Of columbus-$2,soO u

GRovEsR ( BAKER Sewing WSeSlaes At
cosf for N30lays, at Belts Cloak Store. = -
jan2G5dlWi9ii4 htuos XII .oh
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-26

.4reOsri At Cost atTaft q sOnasNortlD
High. lsyrm ,'os9is t2iB Hojanl6-lm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-26
Trnnsfers Of Real Estate. !.

The foIlsxH6g 1EnltglEE or GSgE eEtate
were fled in the office OF the county Re- :
qoFsgr 7JsnqsyC2I, lspE .QaD .HQ
George J; Ehnp TO John Link, part OF
out-lot No. 10 III the city Of cOidhbus--
s2,40go4Jattg Qua IaAl2t2fnq
J., ID. Thomas to Frederick Haley lqF
NO 80 In iNorthrup and Kelleyls'additiohi
TO The CITY of Columbus-$2,600.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-26

At A. HsninlesfpGsxLnrIG ilsf A-T "a
BEsf stock Of Dress Trimmings n the
pitSait Bells 0dAk stOre, faTIO6bTfGf %
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-26
,ArcOsr 70 oIage tie 86sINEss SsgGni&

FOE adrstl class cigar, goto, HSSas6oEs.