davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-28

LIE Dyes FOR ALL. = Jacob Michael,
whose advertisement appears in another
column, is prepared at 10 East Rich street
to dye for all the ladies who may honor
him with their custom. Jacob has great
experience and is determined to give salts
faction, two points that must bring success !;
Call on him when you need anything in his
line. :.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-28

JEwELRY manufactured and repaired by
Chas. E. Smith, over Bain's store.
jan16-d3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-28

CAPITAL CITY SOCIAL TEMPLE AID So
CIETY.-TO-mOrrow evening we are prom .
ised one of those social re unions OF Capt.
tai City Social Temple which last year gave
so much satisfaction to all those fortunate
enough to be present. IT. the affair to-
morrow night be half as pleasant as the
last one we attended. we can promise all
who may attend one of the most enjoyable, /,
happy, truly social gatherings ever given
mortals to indulge in. There is an air o.
of make-yourself-at-hom that Is
charming, and puts every stranger at his
ease Immediately. Fit up your temple
with your usual ability, friends, we are
coming.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-28

THE VISIONS OF ST. .JoHN.-Although the
audience at the Opera House last night was
not as large as the merits of the paintings
would warrant, it was, nevertheless, far
from small. The paintings are truly beau
tiful, and illustrate clearly the visions of
st. John while on the Island of Patmos. A
far better understanding of the wonderful
Apocalypse is obtained from seeing these
pictures. and we would urge people of all
shades of religious belief to pay at least one
visit to these beautiful works of art. They
are worthy of liberal patronage. I'D T..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-28

Nor TRuE.-Miss Susan Stump called on
us yesterday with request that we con-
tradict the statement that she had taken
poison. She was vigorous in her denial OF
the statement made by the Jsurnal that
she was dead, and we believed her. Our
opinion is that both gknash and ourself
were made the subjects of an abominable
sSell." stsat.si4 - ~ s6i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-28

=, TRANSFERRED YEsrERDkY.-The follow
ing transfers Of real estate were left at the
Recorders Office on yesterday:
: II. Harding to John Gorlnly, Jan. 25th,
part of lots Nos. SIG, 517 aud 5lS in the city
Of Columbus, for %, 200. si'Ie =
Milton Osborn to Nathaniel Cook, Dec.
9Th, 1867, quit claim to 25 acres of land in
Jefferson township, for $l44.16. go
Charles Debow and wife to Nathaniel
Cook, Dec. 9Th. quitclaim to 25 acres OF
land In Jefferson township. for sl44 l6.
Levi Borror and wife to Jacob Borror,
Jan. 10th, los So 100 acres of land in jack
son township for $6 .331.S7. ss3
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-28
Very good Situated Grocery Store
Is to be Sold Out.

THIS STORE Is SITUATED ON TIE
i best part of South High street. For refer
ences. apply at the STATESMAN Office.
jan25-d1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-28
CONGRESSIONAL.
WGsHINGroN, january 27.
SEN AIE. loa sd! t9agsa.

Mr.. SUMNER offered a resolution ask
ing the President for information relative
to the trial of Rev. Mr.. McMahon, Robert
Lynch and Others by the British Govern
ment. Adopted. Z X GIi hI
The Senate took up the bill for the re-
NOV j OF disabilities of r R,bert M. Pette n,
Vf Alabama.
st 'art Po neroy, johnson and Howar
Supported it.
Messrs. Drake and Buckalew opposed it,
the latter on the ground that he was op-
posed to special legislation in individual
cases.
The morning hour expired, when the
supplementary Reconstruction bill was
taken up. The question was on Mr.. Doo-
Titles motion to instruct the Judiciary
committee to report his amendment,
Mr.. WILSON took the floor and replied
to Mr.. Doolittle's speech of last Thursday.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-28

TERRIBLE AccIDENr.-On Saturday last
Mrs. Benz. Young, who lives at Cumber-
land, in this county, some two and half
miles east of keynoldsburgh, put large
kettle OF water on the stove for use in her
household affairs. By some accident the
kettle, after the water became boiling hot,
was upset on the three children of Mrs.
Young, aged respectively two, four and six
years, scalding them SO terribly that the
younger one died on Sunday morning
and the others are considered dangerous.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-28

70 BULLY FOR JONES 1.-The Ohio Monumen-
tai Society held meeting at the Governors
office yesterday, nearly all the members
being present. After full and Tree dis
.cussion of the merits of the busts of Linz
coin on exhibition, and the designs for q
monument presented, the committee de-
cided In favor of the bust and monumental
design of T.. d. Jones, of Cincinnati, a
Western sculptor OF great fame, first
class gentleman and a tip-top fellow. The
work will be commenced without unneces.
sary delay. The fund of the Society
amounts to $5,534, sufficient we suppose to
do the work. Gov. Hayes and Messrs. w.
g. Deshler and Jos. Sullivant are the COM
-mittee to carry out the plan of the Asso-
citation. te
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-28
NOTICE.

rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT HAVE
L this day been appointed administrator of the
estats Of Solomon Barror, of jackson township,
deceased. LEVI BORROR
an2S-w3w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-28

AZ A newspaper thief is no better than
Z thief of any other description, and a
newspaper spomger is almost as mean. -,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-28
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
THE EIGHTH DISTRICT.
To Ohio Statesman.


g THE EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Especial Dispatches to Ohio Statesman.
DELAWARE, Jan 27.
Republican gain In Delaware township
twentY-six. e. F. PoPpLEToN.
MARYsvILLE. o., Jan. "a, 1868.
Six townships heard from. Republican
gain, twenty-three.
WIN. RANDALL.
MARION, O., Jan. 27, 1867.
Marion county four hundred. Loss one
hundred and seventy-six. w
-4rstf fa y,,e+..,si.s ... T. FL. HOLDER.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-28

zHABEAs CoRrus.-Kilon H. Dunckle, Of
Reynoldsburgh, was yesterday brought be-
fore Judge Pugh, on writ of habess cor
pus, and discharged from arrest, the
inittimus failing to state where the offence
for which he was committed to Jail was
committed. Dunckie was arrested in Rey-
noldsburgh for selling liquor, was fined $40
and costs, which he refused to pay, and was
sent to the county Jail in default. sn
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-28

Be CARRrUL.-Almost every day reports
reach US from various quarters of the death
Of some one by fire-either by the bursting
ofkerosene lamps or otherwise, but in near
ly every instance through the carelessness
OF the unfortunate person. We precaution
ali who have dealings with this dangerous
element to be more careful. It is horri-
bic death, to die by fire, and the only way
to avoid it is to exercise a spirit of watch
fulness at all times. : E4H1fE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-28

FILED YEsrERDAY.-The following GER
tihcates of incorporation were filed in the
Secretary of States office on yesterday:
OF the Plymouth Building and Loan As
sociation, certificate of Incorporation. Or
ganized for the purpose of loaning money
among its members to assist them in pro-
curing homesteads., Principal office at
Plymouth, RichIand county. Capital stock
$4,000, In shares of $500 each. E. L. Aus
tin, John Waite, E.. T. Bowlby. w. H.
Sykes and NJ. Seilen are the corporators.
= or the Northern Transportation Company
OF Cleveland, certificate of increase OF
capital stock, and list of the members
The capital stock is increased to 81 l,O00, 900,
In shares of 500 each. sgd4sa.1' svss;
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-28
cincunna,i market-Jau. o..

ulAEAGt-Saus$ ~. q. ri
FLOUR.A shade frmer. but not quotably high
or; family sl1sIi so. LIZ lHs77' -TrIl1 '.tsTT'rf
WHEAT-Quiet but firm: No red winter q IS;
for same grade spring % 25. ISIS eN ErslsT.lf
Il tCOkN-Dull; ear so shelled is held at S5c.rs-g
OATS-Eirmer At CSC. and at close holders asked
6s910c for Mol. ta.iF llT7aT lll1 s-'l7
RYE-In limited demand at q 5s. b aqi'a5lW
% 25 holders asked % 40 at close. 97111
a. .C9OTTON-Firmer and active; middliny uplands
~ NHlSkY-Unchanged. -snrsH tseH
PROVISIONS = Firmer and generally without
change at.2t ---.--. = - ',-'T1
PORK-Mess old and new &20921 ,aIiTatrTiD
BUL LK MEATS - Generally he at S9loc for
sales. $50 G'1f -flnIL fH-llIl = q : fssI
BAC0N-Firmer but quiet: shoulders exc; clear
sides ll7<c; shugar cured hams 9l6c. - : III
LARD-ln good demand and prices higher: prime
cits kettle reudered 13c: forcountry l2IS913Xc.1
BUTTER-Dull; fresh western s3037c.
CHEESE-W estern reserve 1414915c. and factory
Ice. so t-F q 1-7llt7.F .ar7I1Ta
SUGAR.-Frm: New Orleans 1s9l6c.1 si-
COEFEE-20 f25tc. -sli q .sTs l.ap -1TaoI
MoLAS LASSES-New Orleans 20 1gOc Ia arsn
SEEDS-Cloyer in good demand at 1osz q 13c per
pound; timoth dull at 81 5099 go: fax 81 25
0Il,M,,Linseed dull at 81 1891 go. aGE
-iPETkOLEUM-Dull refined 40 e44c. i'7so
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-28

p Il New York Cattle 8market-Jans m 27.F
Receipts for the week of 5sO7 beeyes: s77 sheep
and lambs: II, ,l65 hogs
BEEF--OnIy moderately active and declined Kt@
2r trade to-day is slow; OFFERINGS of 500 head
ira l!t 9lsc; prime 16%91714c; first quality 1870
or 1i@l2Kc ~
SHEEP AND sLAMBS-Soid moderately ct fun
prices closing steady; @ extra 7kS7sei prize eiS5S
were 1888 head from Michigan at 71zc: 1877 do at ~
and Ill from Ohio at 6hc s,., t-c'--
HOGS-Quiet and &c lower than Monday; there
we're thirty-six loaus sale to-day; the range
was 1910 - - - : = : =
New York Dry Goods Market-Jan. 21. i.
A light snow storm helps to render trade dull to-
day. but in the meantime the market is firm for all
staple cottons yet changes are few. ''isi iI-i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-28

BEEF CATTLE-The offerings at the scales dur
ing the past week amounted to 1893 head. agsin.t t
1Uis last week. Of the number offered III head
came from West Virginia. 504 from Ohio and 347
from Virgins. over the Baltimore Ohio railroad:
Al from Maryland aud 90 from Virginia o foot, tf
the receipts 644 head were taken BY Baltimore butch
ers = by farmers for grazing, 26S sold specula
tors for Eastern markets. 10 to Annapolis butchers
and the haance were reshipped to the East without
lows: Old COWS and scslawaRs at AGA so; ordinary
thin steers, oxen and 81 509s So fair to god
stock cattle 45 so Is 25 fair quality beeves Sc 759
IS. and the very best beeves $500 IS per 100 lbs
the average price being about $s SO. The market
closed toerabIy active at about last weeks prices
SaEEP-1'he receipts have been small during the
past week. and the market for good sheep quite &C.
tive at about former rates. viz: 4h95k cents for
fair to sood and 5K@61s cents per Id gross for good
to extra. -,
HoGS-The arrivals have been large during the
past week. and the market moderately active. but
prices have declined e5 cents per 100 lbs the rates
of last week ranging at the close to-day from 90 SO
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-28
3as ADJUSTMENTS.
OPERA HOUSE.

Friday and Saturday Evenings,
l7t,7ei 9,p Jan. III and Feb. i. rsqE
A NvOUNCJNGTHEC CO NG OF THE
IA Gigantic DUPREZ 4 BENEDICT'S Original
New Orleans Minstres. 20 Performers. introducing q
new Sensational Programme, The only troupe REQ
ognized by the Press and the People the supeiors
Of all other travelling Companies in existence;
amongst which are prominent. in their large corps
comparable Billy West the unequsle Frank Kent,
the famous Gafixa Lavaee. the wonderful Warren
Richards, the Excelsior Gonsalvo Bishop, and the
champion artistic terpsichorean ooggists, Frank
Parkhu, st and Lew Collins. - \
All the above acknowledged great Stars will DOS
itiyely appear CHAS H -DUPREZ, Manger
Admission IS cts. Dress Circle 5oc. jan27-os,:r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-28
LOCAL. NEWS.

MrrrsRoLoorcAL TABLE, prepared and
, ,rrected by w. J. Savage, Jeweler, 81
euth High street:
~ -NoNDkY. Jan. ~. 1885,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-17

A meeting in aid of African coloni-
zation was held in New York, on the
18th. Speeches were made by VIM.
G. alexander, James w. Beckman,
Rev. DR.. Hall and others. Mr.
Alexander advocated the view that,
as the black population could not
attain social equality in this country,
the best thing they could do, would
be to avail themselves of the advan-
tages presented by African coloniza-
ton.
Jonathan Green, popularity known
as the reformed gambler" was ar
rested in Cincinnati, o day or two
since, on o charge of embezzlement.
1t is charged that while acting as
agent for wealthy lady in Athens,
Ohio, Green dcfrauded her out of
about Sc, 900. On being taken into
custody he was hand-cuffed, and
taken to Athens for examination.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-17

The South Carolina "Constitutton."
The New York World is engaged in
the grand work of exposing the enor-
mites of this instrument. Speaking
of the powers conferred upon the
General Assembly, it says: "These
are powers, even the old slaveholding
Assembly, monarchical, as they called
it, never pretended to exercise and
we could wish its piebald successor
that has them, were something less
than oneJyM field hand in The Senate,
and one-third field hand in The House,
aOith tie residue fraction made up OF
spiteful, ignorant and greedy aOAites. "
1t calls the Constitution of our State
''the Black Crook Constitution. We
thank You, friend, for this word.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-17

Another Dodge in Addition to tho
"Governor's Mansion" Blunder.
Mr.. EDITOR: We extract the fol-
lowing item from the Mercury:
Fo1neJ, speaking III Inc fress OF
the interview of the South Carolina
Democratic Committee with the Com
mittee of Reconstruction, says:
"'The despatch sent on Friday
evening by the Associated Press,
gives resume Of the arguments of
their spokesman, Col. Thomas, but
omits to say that he was a good deal
nonplussed by some of the questions
addressed to him by Mr.. Stevens.
These three men were very good rep
resentatives of those who sent them,
and Of the cause in the interest Of
which they came. All of them were
original and ultra seoessionists, and
were in the rebel service. At the late
election, Gibbes was nm unsuccessful
candidate for the State Senate, aud
Thomas, also unsuccessful, for that
Of Adjutant-G General. Both of these
men have, therefore, recognized the
validity of the Constitution they now
denounce by seeking Office under it. :"
AS an illustration of the manner in
which Col. T. was "nonplussed," we
know that the following incident oc-
Cured: Col. Thomas was speaking of
the school funds all going to the
colored peoples benefit, from the fact
that the tastes and sentiments of the
whites were opposed to mixed schools;
when Mr.. Stevens remarked, in jo-
cular way, "Why, sir, I heard an old
negro woman near the Capitol on
yesterday, sayathat she believed she
would havo to send her children to a
aOhite school," At the same time, Mr..
s. looked round to see if his joke was
duly appreciated. To this Col. Tho
mas at once replied, "Well, Mr.. Chair
man, we accept the suggestion. We
are here claiming certain rights, and
we suggest that your Committee ex-
tend them to our people, although they
are aohite."
We have reasons to think that the
"nonplussing" was on the other side.
With regard to the point of seeking
Office, Forney, the truthful chronicler,
forgets that tho Democratic party of
the State went into the late election
with protest against the validity of
the new Constitution. 6.
The Mercury will please COPY.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-17

The State Central Executive Committee
suggest to Democratic clubs the following
simple form Of constitution:
In order to aid IN restoring Constitu-
tional liberty to the people and States of
residents OF do hereby
form ourselves into an organization. to be
known as the Democratic Club of
and, that in connection with the cardinal
principles Of the National Democracy, 1--WE
recognize the colored population Of the
State as an integral element of the body
polite, and as such in person and property
entitled to full and equal protection, un-
der the State Constitution and laws, and
that, as citizens Of South Carolina, we de-
clare our Willingness, when We have the
power, to grant them, under proper quali-
tications as to property and Intelligence,
the right OF suffrage"
ARTICLE l. The officers of this associa-
ton shall consist of o President, Vice-Pre-
sident, and one Secretary and Treasurer
who shall be elected semi-annually.
ARTICLE Q. The club will assemble at the
call OF the President, and at such stated
times as may be agreed upon. Ten men,
bers shall constitute quorum.
ARTICLE 3. Any male resident OF
may become member OF this association
upon signing this Constitution and agree
ing to act with the clnb in tho surrc-t Of
the men and measures OF the Democratic
party in District, State, municipal and ma
tional matters.
"Mnnicipal' to be left out in country
clubs. Tho Committee renew their re-
commcndation that the different clubs in
each District form Il central organization,
which organization shall report its officers
and strength forthwith to this committee,
and then once every month thereafter
send in monthly report. The Commit
tee send their greetings to the country,
and are pleased to report that the move
ment they represent is aourishing. Re-
spectfully, WADE HAMPTON,
J. P. THOMAS,
f. w. McMASTER,
JOSEPH DAN. POPE.
S. MCGOWAN,
". NJ. SHANNON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-17

Habit is very powerful, and in
nothing is it more powerful than in
politics. The Ant-Slavery Society
goes on holding its annual meetings,
passing its resolutions, uttering its
protests against the sin of slavery,
and denouncing the American Co.
vernment, President, Congress and
Supreme Court, for its participation
in the sin, and reproducing the Anne
rican Church for tolerating the evil,
in apparent ignorance of the fact
that slavery has ceased to exist on
American soil. The resolutions pass
ed on the 18th, the New York Times
says, are almost echoes of those pass
ed twenty years ago.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-17
COLUMBIA.
Sunday Morning, Hay II, 1868.

The 11th Article OF Impeachment.
The Chief Justice has explained
the article upon which the President
has been acquitted, and upon which
the Senate first voted. He says:
'The grsvamen of the article
seems to be that the President at
tempted to defeat the execution of
the tenure-of-office-act, and that he
did this in pursuance of declara-
tion which was intended to deny the
Constitutional competency of Con-
gress to enact laws or propose Con-
stitutional amendments, and by con-
triving means to prevent Mr.. Stanton
from resuming his Office of Score
tary, and also to prevent the execu-
ton of the Reconstruction Acts in
the rebel States"
This article charges the President
with ca high misdemeanor." AS the
others charge upon him crimes, we
are inclined to think that the matter
is settled for the President.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-17

Sergeant Bates has been asked to
undertake trip through New Eng
land, which, however, he promptly
declined, on grounds Of being ex-
tremely hazardous to life and pro-
perty. The proposition is, that the
Sergeant shall undertake a trip
through all the New England States,
Except Connecticut,) carrying the
flag, and to start on the Journey
without money, and in all other re-
spects the same &C Lc a;;;a. e L lis ia.::e
tour through the South. The SOL
dler gives the following reasons why
such an undertaking would be a great
risk: First-T undertake o journey
through the New England States
without money is equivalent to starv-
alton. Second.To travel through
that region with money, he ran o
great risk of being robbed on the
way.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-17

The details of the war in Paraguay
are quite horrible. The number kill
ed on board the Brazilian squadron
at Hamaita, was unusually large,
and in one instance large boarding
party were deluged with hot water
from monitor. It is worthy of
note that three Brazilian iron -clads
English built survived forty-two
minutes the combined fire of 180
guns, half of the time within pistol
shot range.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-17

The hail storm which passed over
Florence, on Tuesday, did serious
injury. Though of only fifteen mi
nutes' duration, the gardens and fruit
trees suffered seriously. In many
places the peach trees were almost
entirely stripped of the fruit, which
will prove o considerable loss to
those who expected good crop of
this fruit. The whole of Marion
District suffered West of the Pee Dee,
in the neighborhood Of Mars Bluff.
Tho storm was hurricane.
A maniac, n few days since, enter
ed house in Albany, NO., and when
ordered to leave, seized piece of
iron and threw it at q child, striking
it on the head and fracturing its
skull, and then seized another child,
who was sick, and lying on the bed,
and dashed it against the wall. After
4 struggle the; madman was secured,
and sent to Jail.
Just IA years ago, Benedictine
nun was burned at the stake for
heresy in Palermo, and to cover the
expense an annual fine hns been
exacted from her family up to this
time. The representative of the
family now appeals to the italian
Parliament for relief from the impo-
sition.
AT LAsT-The mails between
Washington and Acquia Creek have
recently been yictimized to the
amount of some $4,000, and the
Government has finally succeeded
in capturing the thief, one VIM. J.
Lee, of Virginia.
A local law has been passed in
Passaic, N. j., which allows women
who own property in their own right,
to vote at municipal elections. This
is called the entering wedge in the
woman suffrage movement.
Neither Tuskegee nor Chehow,
Alabama, could furnish white man
loyal enough to carry the mail be-
tween those points, SO a negro was
put into the Office. He carried it for
short time, and is now in the Mont
gomery Jail for mail robbery.
The Tarboro Souherner learns that
large body of cavalry have just
been through Pitt County, N. c.,
arresting every conservative citizen
who made himself at nil conspicuous
in the last election.
Mr.. John EGotson, to whom
Thackeray dedicated "Pendennis,
has died. He is said to have been
the original of the character of DR..
Goodenough.
Col. James B. McRae was murder
ed lately, while riding through South
ern Mississippi, by a man named
Davis, deserter from the company
commanded by McRae during the
war.
Robberies are the order of the day
or night-in Laurens. The He
raid reports number of depreda-
tions for the past week.
If time is money, how does it hap
pen that those who have most of the
former have least of the latter?
In the Louisiana Legislature, the
radicals have majority of one over
the Democrats.
The Sultan of Turkey announces
that the manners of his people must
conform to European civilization.