davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-15

FINE GRoCERIES.-Rufus Main, is re-
ceiving, at his grocery store. corner OF
Broad and High street, an entirely fresh
supply of groceries and provisions, which
he can sell at as low figure as they can
be bought for in Columbus. Call and see
what fine assortment of articles in the
grocery line can be had at Mains store.
mar13 3-d3t. 'F - - 1i--sr sif
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-15

ASSESSOR FOR the. SEVENTH DISTRICT.
I'VE see it announced that y. H. Thomas,
of Springfield, has been confirmed Assessor
of the Seventh District of Ohio. 1t may
be true, but we doubt the confirmation.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-15

Please ATTEND TO THIs.-We will feel
greatly Obliged to the officers OF the differ
ent ward clubs, If they viii send us the
names of persons they may select as dele
gates and put in nomination for the Office
OF Councilman, tonight, that oar paper to-
morrow may have a full and complete list
of the names thus selected and nominated
Attend to this, please. 1t is of consides-
able importance to the party and 20 the
public. p ,rf1t,. sirsL .a.-.sst-sifs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-15

Held TO BAIL.-Dayid Lakin was before
Judge Pugh, on yesterday, held to bail In
sum of 500 to answer q charge of assault
and battery at the ensuing term of the
Court of Common Pleas
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-15

DRTHERIA AT THE DEAF AND DUMB AsY-
LUM.-The diptheria has broken out in a
virulent and dangerous form at the Deaf
and Dumb Asylum. Measures were insti-
tuted in the Senate yesterday afternoon to
ascertain the facts in the case and what leg
islation is necessary for the abatement of
the contagion and the comfort of the
patients.2 sol SD, aI.i.,.;
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-15
Five Childrei, Rnrned.

BEAMsv1LLE, G. W., March IA The
House of James wilkins was destroyed by
fire last night. Five children were badly
burned, two. of them not being expected to
live. .1s75G-t-.3
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-15

THANks.-Our thanks are due Hon. A. T.
Wsiling, of the Senate, for copy of the
statement Of receipts and disbursements
Of the public money ;iE3 46e ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-15

TRANsFERRED YEsFERDY. There was
but one transfer of real estate left for
John Eckert and wife to John Fl. Hauf-
felt, February 2lst, parrs Of lots No. 81 and
SO, inP Parsons addition to the city of-Co-
lumbus, for $780, 1sg sMk8 EsE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-15

! The STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE
There was a very interesting meeting o.
the State Board of Agriculture at the
rooms of J.H. Klippart, Secretary of the
Board, on yesterday. We found in attend
ance D. Mcmillan, of Greene county, Pres
ident; w. B.iMcLung, Miami county; N
j. Turney, Piekaway county: w. f. Greer
Lake county; TIC. Jones, Delaware coun.
ty; Jos. Fullington, Union county; j. w.
Ross, Wood county, and P. Alexander.
Summit county. 49,. q ia
The session yesterday was consumed in
arranging Premium List for the State
Fair, to be held in Dayton in September
next.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-15

DEBATING CLUB No.1.-There was fine
attendance at the meeting of this Club last
night. The exercises opened with read
ing and recitation, and both rendered to
the satisfaction of the audience. The de-
bateon the question "Resolved, That capital
punishment should be abolished" was
handled mastery, and evidenced great care
in preparation and much thought.
1t was decided in the negative. The
question for discussion on next Thursday
evening is, "Resolved, That the passage OF
the Metropolitan Police bill would benefit
Columbus" These discussions are becom-
ing more and more interesting, and the
public more and more awakened to the
good being done by them. The Club offers
place where our young men can pass an
evening free from contamination of vice,
and where much intellectual can be learn
ed, and it should be abndantly encouraged.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-15
Piano Timing.
Oet27-tf

Orders left at j. Harris & Co.'s Store, No.
So North High street, will be attended to
by ar E. CoRNELIsoN.
Oct27-tf .- ft''.' H.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-15

>DuPREz & BENEDICr's .MINsrRKLs.--This
famous company OF Minstrels, we are In
formed by the manager,i are to visit Colum-
bus on the 2eth Of March, remaining for
two nights only. They have several en-
tireIy new and original features In thei'
programme, and viii offer great aud at
tractive bill of entertainment each night.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-15

In TowN.-Dr. Ne Farland, of the ILL.,
nois Blind Asylum, was at the Neil House
yesterday. f4sz Z 1syas'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-15

Police CoURr.--Nothing on the docket
yesterday morning, again. If this estab-
lishment is allowed so to rundown, look out
ye who have it in charge. Well appear to
you like the '.baseless fabric of a vision,''
as Shakespeare says. Whstare your friends
the locals to do, if the crop of police 1t ems
thus continually fails. n s,g-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-15

New SPRING CLoAKINGs.-Just received
at A. G. Headley 6 Co.'s. 12-1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-15

At Atarecent private caucus, held atJudge
Thurman's office, that gentleman put down
one thousand dollars as his first installment
of funds for the canvass. The candidate
for Treasurer pledged similar amount
Senator Hurd, nominated for Attorney
General, gave four hundred dollars, and
other gentlemen various sums.-Cor. Gin
ctnndti Gazette. .&as7 = ,-a-s2 sa
The writer of the above should at once
be presented with nice little hatchet and
a cherry tree. He resembles q. Washing
ton so much. Judge THURMAN has moi
been in Columbus for week, certain, and
has been absent perhaps even longer. We
advise him to sell out to some musical So
ciety. He's such magnificent Tyre.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-15

THE FASHIONABLE CoLLAR.-The new
paper collar for ladies, the ''Shakspere,n - is
all the rage. A. .C,,, ,Headly & Co. have re-
ceived small lot,i and, we believe there
are none others in this city, They are Of
very beautiful patterns and, as in the case
of gentlemen's paper collars, win soon SUI
persede linen ones entirely. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-15
HYeIENlc VINE, TAE eREG1 IMPoRrEp rnnIr

Arproged by the Imperial School Of Medieine,
Indorsed by the prominent Members of the Amer
lean Medical Association. at their Convention held
in Baltimore. May lst 1856. C0ntGiss piF3te AZ
Ss SST f'1Si IaTSSTC1TING iSs sasts;s1s IN n TEAs.
1t is prepared in Paris from pure Sherry. and ad-
mits in Is composition only sOsstc. drotaassc ara
LADIES viii ind It . delicious substitute for tb.
various tones which have an alcoholic body. -
MUSCAT PERLE Is q rare wine of most delight
ful flavor. 1t is the pure jafce Of most deJtcS016
grape. 1t surpasses IL excellence any table winsia
the country. Used in Europe for sseramental pqr-
poses. Church people are invited to inquire into it.
: These wines are sold by all druggists, and BY r.
JONES 4 SON and HoUSTON& GARDNER Co
'umbus, Ohio. lis rs eiij LiI
nd. ,l.,.rv- Cincinnati. Agents for Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-15

Ctucinnati m~ney. s1arket-RHaRch.a A.
GOLD-Closed at l34; buying at I3Ix.
E1GHANGE-Steady
MONEY-Close at 99i2 per cent. - aIrlz arV -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-15
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.

New York money rIarikes-EIarch N 1x.f
M0NEY-Rather moro active at697 percent. for
call lOans
STERLING EXCHANGE-FiFm. at sX9E
GoED9s6sdiseS isS' 6rner. Ssisi Opened ae lS4K aud
clio ed at l34X.
GOVERNMENT sToCKs-ouiet. and soArseiy.s
so firm. -,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-15
I.nc almr.N ews.

MErEoRoLooIcAL TAHLE, prepared and
corrected by w. j. Savage, Jeweler, So
South High street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-15

CELEBRATION OF ST. PATRIcK's BIRTH
DAY.-The meeting of our Irish fellow citi-
zens, held in Fenian Hall, West State street,
on Wednesday night was organized by
electing John Madigan President, aud Dem
mis- Connel Secretary. There was a good
attendance and a unanimity of sentiment
in relation to proper celebration of the
1495the anniversary of sIreland's patron
Saint. ItWas resolved procession should
be formed at Naughton Hall, at 8 O'Clock,
aud March to St. Patrick's Church In time
for 10 o'clock Mass. After services are
ended, they will again form procession and
narch through the principal streets of the
city. A subscription was made to procure
music and buy sashes for the OCCASION
There will be second meeting held at
Naughton Hall to night to perfect plans and
arrange details. Our Emeralders neverldo
things by halves, and they are particularly
great on anniversary occasions, and we
may, therefore, look for fine display on
the 18th. We have not heard whether
there is to be an address delivered, but
think it not unlikely. $50
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-15

2 FEMALE LoAFERs.-Having called atten-
tion to the habit of loa6ng around the post
office on the part of masculines, we are now
called on to protest against female loafers
in the same place, It may be an excellent
and convenient place for meeting young
gentlemen, but should not be used to such
an extent as to obstruct the ebb and flow
Of bifurcated masculinity. When men
stand around In. the way thusly, the ladies
never hesitate to call them loafers. Where
in does set Of tilters,covered with silks
and surmounted by . waterfall, obtain
privileges that would exempt the wearer
from the name of s'female loaEer ?" They
do not hesitate, these young ladies, to call
q man "brute," If, In his efforts to pass,
he gets his foot tangled in their toggery.-
If any one were to ask our opinion, we
should unhesitatingIy say that the postof-
flee is not designated as reception room
In which to meet your friends, and that
standing there to be4sgared at BY 'th9se
horrid men" indicates Iackof modesty.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-15


The MEETINGS To-NIeHT<-We urge our
Democratic friends to attend the Ward
meetings and elections tonight! The city
has kept, under good and evil reports, its
Democratic organization, and it must be
continued. It never was more necessary
than now. Neverswas more steadiness of
tone, and greater patriotism, needed than
at present. Wemust organize for success.
The influence our charter election may
have upon the country may be but little,
but we must never "despise the day lof
small things" See to It that your best men
are nominated IS aseOuneilmeu and electedas
delegates, and leave them free to nominate
In the convention Tomorrow men tried and
true-men whom we can be proud of as
city officers, without regard to the ambi-
tions of any one.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-15

HARD STREETS can't get of any
OF your jokes on High street now," said an
enthusiastic anti-NieOlson pavement citi-
zen to us, yesterday, as he pointed at ahe
frozen streets. ''..You see,- old Jack Frost
has been ct work there. he don't lay any
Nicolson pavement. He goes in for the
boulder" We gave him quiet smile.
We always give quiet smiles when we de-
sign getting of q joke. "Yes we see. A
bouldered street now, but. when another
rain comes, he'll be bolder man who at
tempts to cross It." And we exhaled like
the dew on the bosom Of the lilly.y .,ss,ts
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-15

SCHOOL ExH1BITioN To-NIaHr-To-
night the pupils of School District No. l.,
Montgomery township, give their exhibit
ton at the school house, under the direc-
ton of H: Wilson, Esq Judge Pugh. and
other of our citizens who take deep in
terest in the cause of education. The pro-
gramme consists of dialogues, declama=
tions, singing, &c, and we can promise
those who may attend very interesting
time. The children are all an fat in their
parts and have learned under competent
teachers. If our other duties will permit,
we shall en6eayor to be present. q ~ q u {aaf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-15

L. E. WILSON, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-18

,roodoa ;seIf nv its negative than by ts positive
CllSties Yet il had some decided goOd p3ihlS Al
EneVy how TO MANAGE doors, wlndOws ana cnnneys'
IL ot o0iv made them usefuliy and handsomely pro-
pOTtiOned in themselves, but 1T knew now 70 1istl-
butte them well 70 that they became essenIlai lea-
tree of tbe design Then, it cOntryed To treat cor
niccs so yeu that they almost seemed 10 nave some
excuse for being although there really was none teh
aIy more than there Is now once again. II WaS 80, 90
skNfiallv a b,ick architecture, and as sucn was
.'prOyidentiay suited 20 Philadelphia where as Is
well known, are and always have neen, me It pes.
brIckyards on the globe Inc QnakerS St IIgS Them
i'm their ships and set them up IN Philadelphia WncIo
they grew aud sent up suckers all over Ihe tYGn,
There are many OF these old sprouts sun no penn
here One of the oldest and best IS the rem
House" which is Just being taken down, H. inueeu, ~
it has not already disappeared It had pee pecouG9 -
c0nld not have been reproduced, for IT was nist-
rate design, and was worth n thousand OF Wy sHIIt
cracks they putting up IN West fhiiauolPiit" i ~
was a simple dlgnihod, well-propoluonou tL;1 HIi'
standing on its own merits; not copy OF anRl!ns'
NOT built to recall or TO emulate any Otheg puiuS .i
Whoever designed it, and probably IL h2H ho U,ioa
architect than the mason" who buut IL, hau y
mood eve for Ur0Dorion and clear sense OF use anu
fitness and II were to DO wished that one ouI VI w
every ten OF our architects had so true Ij s9l1Gj J
they haven't, and hence West FhhsOeipn'a "uu
Another fine building which We hope may be let
stand as many hundred years az IL Is plau{ soUu
is fbe "Pennsylvania Hospital ] should be puzzled
10 name any building in either New-lOrk, Boston oI
Philadelphia that is worthy to be nanlcu WIN tlS'
Ii is almost faultesS III ITS way ana even tlc olnt
mental details have grace ana dencaCy ol aPpIutl
ateness that perhaps only architect can thoroughly
appreciate These buildings were the. last dyln1gg
efforts Of architecture TO express herself TO woild
that NO longer had time 20 for or 10 chelSh neI
hev are the last few peaches on an old tree that has
once borne proud crops of fruit They arc few ana
not as large as those we ate IN the season Dui 'Dey
have a charm from being the last, ana we 90 uos
mind that they arc slightly hecked, and that the
wasps have found them ont before us. Inc tree,
however has the yellows. and looks gone case. IN
PIilsdeiI,hia there arc still some healthy shoots
more than with us, but they don't care fer the tree
and If neglected it Will die. CO
New-York tribune., 1867-06-18
FARM ITEMS.

Instead OF investing surplus funds IN I.SS n9p
genuine manure cultivate wisely ana tic iheIo'' WI" ''
seven times seven thirty.
Orchards grown from root CRAFTS are short lived,
and never can be profitable Plant only stock Sraiod
trees. -
Sheer and girls are domestic animals. Neither Will
do well out OF sight
II is certain that the moro raise fruit the moro
we furnish food insects. The more we plant trees ne
more we must fight their enemies
Rows who make cows run should be located for a
few minutes where they would give good deal they
themselves could run.
Opinions differ as to growing Strawberries in hills
or broadcast This is ewing to difference IN soils cnl
tyator will fail If he do not by experiment. una ou "o
nature Of his own land
farm devoted to grass and apples will bring mos.
money Rightly managed these crops are IKE gI5ee ana
faith growing better through the whole OF one ne
The States of the Pacific Coast are as populous and
as wealthy as were the whole Colonies III the te vi e
Revolutions California produces more snort SaAe, anu
Oregon butter than they can eat etahdiis Hooo
they can lick England to-day.
Animals with small stomachs require concentrates
food with large stOmachs coarse fo0d HORSES auu
oxen have large stomachs; hogs and men small ones
According to statistics, the average length OF ire
OF fast hose is years; OF fast woman, seven oI
fast man. six First they founder and lose the ""u'
and then there is an end TO the race.
This year the season has been more fayoraoe . Ior
fruit in Iowa than in any other part OF the Uh'eu o
New-York tribune., 1867-06-18

The Maryland Constitutional Convention nave
ordered investigation OF the conduct OF the
City Government, especially with reference 70 tlo
dosement Of certain railroad bonds and the building OF
the City Hall The debate showed design 10 GUST the
present City Government
The Waterbury, Conn.,, city election on Monday
resulted the election OF the "DemocTao ticket over
the Citizens by about 800 majority Nearly 200 votes
Tie Cops also carried the NewLondon Charter electlon
Preparations are making by the colored men
Ohio for their State Convention 70 De held az
Columbus July g. and it is announced that Immediately
after tho Convention they VIII commence an actVe cam
pagn for the ratification Of the Constitutional amend
ment.
A Florida paper states that several prominent and
influential gentlemen OF St. Marks Florida desparng or
ever finding any white person who can take the necessary
oath as postmaster have recommended TO the post-
Office Department the name OF cOiOreu man, anu ~ 10
thought he will be appointed.
The Nel- Orleans Republican Radical reports that
firm OF dealers in stationery have brought down upon
themselves petty persecution by adyertsng IN tnas
paper Several firms who formerly had business rela-
tions with them have given notice that these relations
are closed. The Republican adds Hundreds OF loys,
merchants found necessary 70 change or conceal
thesr sentiments in order 20 escape bankruptcy"
Republican papers in Pennsylvania recommend
State Constitutional Convention Inc reforms sspsesiy
bly, 400 members, the latter TO be elected Dy slns
Dstricts provision by general law for the iornauon
OF corporations beyond the reach OF Individual enter
prise, aud a requirement that all such corporations WHY
an income of less $4,000 shall be chartered Oy
C0urts.
The Richmond Inquirer has heard from Longstreet. I
It's comments his letter are sinister, VIZ Gen-
Longsreets last lone would suppose the General to
have been shoemaker is drawing general praise from
the Radical newspapers North. They CONSIDER III as
declaration adherence IL does not win such appauss
his skin with the pen aud people have formed thetr
oplnl0nW
New-York tribune., 1867-06-18

A Dubuque paper says: Northern Iowa stands
united in favor Of Col Samuel Merrill for Governor and
from the deep interest manifested will send full dcega-
tOns 10 the State Convention AZ Des Mones tho iSh
instant Gen Bakor having Withdrawn, the contest lies
between Col Merrill and Con. Williamson.
The New York herald., 1867-04-06
RDAY, APRIL 8, lse7.-TRlPLE SHEET.

creek runs through the centre OF the reserva-
non from north 70 south The bottom land
on both sides Of the creek 10 very rich, and
we'll adapted for either grazing or agricultural
purposes The upland 10 broken. and covered with
sage bush crossword and osdar and the soil 10 second
and third rate. There indications Of silver ledges
on the western aops Of the GoshoOt Mountains on the
cost and Of copper in two Of the lo nths northern part
Of hs reservation This y the fourth reservation which
has been surveyed under the sot Of Congress entitled
"An act 70 vacats and ss the present. Indian
tions In Utah" approved Nay s, 1854
Notice 20 Mariners. M M t-g
Olcal information has been received a tho once OF
the gh House Board that since the day Of Febru
ary, 1887 light has been established from lighthouse
q the mouth Of river San Francisco. near Macso Bra
Gil The hight il nxsd white light, elevated sixty.nine
feet above the leve Of the sea- and in clear weather
should b seen from distance Of eleven milsG Also
that since the a7th Of September 1885, light has been
exhibited from lighthouse erected at the entrance Of
river Pekaionganon, north coast Of Java " at ar
supremc Court OF tho United States
The argument Of No l67, Steamer Bogaiey and cargo
w the United States, was concluded; and argument
was commenced In the equity case Of Watson Va South
sriand, No. I5S
Court Of Claims.
The argument in the Of John L Jackson ct a.
ths United States was concluded
The New York herald., 1867-04-06
THE AaGuMENT IN SUPPORT Of THE PETITION

TIE following s the argument that viii be made in
support Of the petition In the Supreme Court on Friday
NEXT .t.W.tt.'.t .t.#N Na
TAis bin d nlsd 70 enjon the execution Of an cot
Of Con- ue0 entitled IAN oct TO provide for the
s6cient government OF the rebel States,'' and
alss a .act supplemental thereto Although the
questions arising in the Of great magnitude,
exceeding In importance any ever presented 70 this
court yet they are few In number. This appiics.
ton In behalf or OF the States Of tho Union to
RESTRAIN The President Of the United States any Of bis
oces acting ooiors cc from destroying State, or cx
ercsng power over State, or s people, forbidden by
the federal constitution The constitution OF the United
States s declared therein 70 be "the supreme law"
and oil laws Of Congress or Of State repugnant
thereto when brought under judicial cognizance must
be declared void Such 10 the settled doctrine Of this
Court ard Of all our Judicial tribunals State and ma
tional $500 sNts& nv fNfN +
referred 20 violate the federal consutosi Such was
the opinion Of the Presdsus Of the United states
supposed points q ooS wou sun.S saa ga
The acts In question volae the compact with Georgia Of
1902 the ordinance Of 1857, made under the compact
10 mississippi, and made 'unaltsrable" and 'anal
and concIusivs,, BY Censrsss and 20 accepted
destroy the State conisusion o. Nsappi OF 1917
cepeed BY ccngess = we'll - The amended Sate con-
s.s sss s % s;s,As q z =: :D y there q
1895. which H. denied that would mot teitorazs the
acts deprive the state Of that in the two
houses Of Congress constantly and forever secured by
that OF the civil law; they repeal the right OF
hsbeas corpus 10 time Of peace; they deprive men Of
life liberty and properly without due process Of law;
adAvit; they deprive them of she safeguard Of grand
and petit jury sl tnis may ~ rehtfulIy done then
shsos acts may Be censtitatiOaa1 q ~eA
Second The nsxt qusssoas y ~ shsrs proper par.
ties 10 this suit ~ complainant and defsndan6sS Ths
constitution declares that the judical power sha en-
tend 70 all cases In law and equity arising usdss
thiq ,cneututloh.- ,is .swx y ihA Ilaits6 DaassA