davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-26
HOUSE.

A large number of Senate bills were re-
ferred.
Numerous petitions for protective duties,
were referred.
A resolution was adopted calling on the
President for information relative to the
Imprisonment of naturalized Americans in
England.
Mr.. SCHENCK made an appeal to the
members, especially Republican members,
to be in regular attendance during the
consideration of the tax bill.
MIR. BOUTW ELL moved as substitute
for the 51st section, provision allowing
drawbacks of 60 cents gallon on import
ed alcohol and rum.
Mr.. MOOREHEAD moved to reduce the
drawback from so to 30 cents. Agreed to.
Mr.. BOUTWELL'S substitute was then
agreed to.
On motion of Mr.. SCHENCK section 50
and 50 were struck out
No amendment was made to section 81,
which simply provides for the withdrawal
of spirits from warehouses. Sections 55,
Sc, 81, 5S, So, 60 and 81 were stricken out.
Section 81 having been lead, which pro-
vides that all distilled spirits in any bond
ed warehouse shall, within one hundred
days after the passage of the act, be with
drawn from such warehouse and taxes paid
on the same, Mr.. SCHENCK stated that he
would, at the proper time, move an amend
ment requiring whisky in bond to pay a
special tax of - per barrel.
Mr.. PILE moved to strike out section
60.
The committee rose at 2:30. and the
Speaker presented the following:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-26
Senator Henderson's Wedding.
XLth Congress--Second Session.
WASHINGTON, June %.
SENATE.
The Senate met at 2 o'clock.

The Senate met at 2 o'clock.
After some unimportant business, the
legislative appropriation bill was taken up.
The question was on the amendment offer
ed by Mr.. Sherman from the committee on
Finance, appropriating $15O,0OO for tempo
rary clerks for the Treasury Department,
and providing that the Secretary of the
Treasury may classify the same.
Further debate ensuing, during which
the Presidents veto was received from the
House and the omnibus bill passed over it
by vote of 35 to s, Mr.. Davis having first
delivered an eulogium on the President,
ranking him as one of the noblest charac-
tiers of the age.
Consideration of the appropriation bill
was resumed, and the amendment adopted.
Mr.. SHERMAN offered an amendment
from the committee on Finance, providing
for the discontinuance of the Globe con-
tract for publishing the debates in Con-
gress on the 4th OF March next, and for in
auiry by the committee on Printing into
the cost, &C., of other methods of doing the
same, which, after discussion, was adopted.
Amendments regulating the publication
of official advertisements in the District of
Columbia, intended to pnt stop to certain
recent abuses of law, were reported by Mr..
SHERMAN, slightly amended by Mr.. ED
MUNDS, and agreed to.
Adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-26

FILED YEsTERDAY.-The following GER
tificates of Incorporation were filed with
the Secretary of State yesterday:
OF the Licking County Savings, Loan
and Building Association, organized for
the purpose of raising funds to be loaned
among its members to assist them In pro-
curing real property. &c. Principal office
in Newark, Licking county. Capital stock
100000, in shares of $500 each. Waldo
Taylor, Jas. Harvey, T.. Anderson, Lewis
Evans, Joseph Whit, E. Peck, A. Smucker,
w. R. Seymour, b. D. Sprague, N. Wilkins
and D. D. Nelson are the corporators.
OF the Lafayette and Yellow Springs
Turnpike Company, organized for the pur-
pose of constructing turnpike road from
Lafayette. Madison county, to the junction
of the Lafayette and Little Darby road,
with the Urbana and Jefferson turnpike
road. Capital stock. 81 500. in shares of
$50 each. r. G.. Dun, Christian w. Martin,
w. A. Dun, VIM. e. Mintcr and George
Kaufman are the corporators.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-26

EFFECTS OF DECEASED SoLDIERs.-The
following is an inventory of effects OF de-
ceased soldiers, in the Office of the Super
valuable only to those to whom they be-
long. They can be had by addressing the
superintendent, who will require proper
Identification. There is other information
in the Office which we can give to the par
ties interested. want if possible, to have
this inventory published in every paper in
the State, so I will respectfully ask that all
papers in the State publish it, and send to
my address copy, so that know in what
papers and what portions of the State it
has been published.
This no doubt will be kindly appreciated
by friends, and will greatly assist me in
my efforts to find the owners OF the relics.
which should be in the hands of friends
only:
David McMiilen, Co. 81, 18th. watch and
mem. book; White. Co. I. 4Sth, pocket
book with breast pin, &C.; Edward Allen,
73d, pocket book, &C.; G. McHenry, Co.
K, 6Sth, pocket books, gold pen. mem.
book, &C.; Isaac Lucas, corp. 63d, l watch
and guard, / pocket book. &C.; John Spur
'OSNs W. as fOtsis L pOChOO UOOhs COtuO,
novels, &C.; Thomas jackson, Co. G. Goth,
pocket book and knife; George Knapp,
10Th o. B., pocket book, mem. book and
ring; John s. Butler, 18th o. B., watch
and guard, needle case, &c.; John Smith, Il
seth, 1 pocket book; Granville M. Norris,
Go. A, 9th Cav, pocket book, lock of hair,
&C.; Sterling East, musician, 731, pocket
book, watch and chain, &C.; John Spahr. Co.
II, 47th, watch; Jacob Swivel, Co. c, 5sth,
watch; Evi Bolleager, Co. c, sd, smbro-
type. family group, watch and chain, |
2 pocket books, watch chain. 1 pair specta-
cles and combs.
Perhaps there may be some mistakes in
the spelling of the names, caused by trans
ferring. If the name desired is anything |
like the above, would be glad to hear
from any such.
Very respectfully,
J.H. GROVE, Superintendent.
Columbus, o., June oath, 1868.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-26
C By taking the "PAN HANDLE" route
to New York, you save nearly FOUR hours.

GALooT REcoRD.-Three pretty boys
were marched into the Police Court this
morning, charged with being plainly but
deeply and deplorably drunk. Jimmy
Wood would drink to excess. Wood wooed
and won the drunken deities, and was fined
Sc. No money. Wood was piled up in the
calaboose.
Henry Butler declares on his honor that
although he will get as blind as an owl, he
has too much self respect to allow people
to imagine that he is relation of Ben.
Butler. He wishes US to put in hasty
denial of all such kinship for him. He
says he will get drunk, but he won't steal
spoons. We give him the benefit of the
doubt. The Mayor gave him the benefit of
residence in the calaboose until Sc fine
and costs is paid.
Charles Carpenter was the other galoot.
Charles, although q Carpenter is not a car
penter. Carpenters as class, don't take
benzine. Carpenter as an individual is a
hister. In default of payment OF Sc fine
and costs, Carpenter is stone smasher.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-26
Report of the Female Benevolent
Society. - a--

1t has been the custom of the Benevolent
Society to make only an annual report of
its expenditures and condition, but the
funds being exhausted, the ladies are COM
PEELED either to abandon their care of the
poor, as a society, or again to call on the
citizens for the means to carry on their
work. This society has been in operation
about forty years, and its usefulness is SO
well known as to make it unnecessary to
enlarge upon its merits. 1t Is sufficient to
say that its main object is to pay house
rent, provide fuel, take care of the sick,
and, as far as possible, give food to those
who are unable to work. To raise money
for this purpose, we have usually resorted
to entertainments of various kinds. We
are now desirous of forming some more
systematic and less Objectionable plan. We
propose asking subscriptions of - dol
lars, to be rene,1ed annually. This, with the
interest of the legacy left us by our lament
ed friend DR.. Goodale, will in measure
relieve those for whom we are laboring. 1t
may be well to say here that we do not de-
rive any benefit from this legacy until next
winter, and this does not relieve us as citi-
zens from contributing to the support of
the sick and poor in our midst.
1t is not pleasant duty, either to go in
the lanes and novels, In search of the poor,
or to ask for money, but we are command
ed both to care for the sick and poor, and
to give of our abundance. The society has
been compelled co use the most rigid econ
omy in disbursing its funds, because OF the
limited and uncertain amount at its COM
mand. A much larger sum could have
been used, without even then relieving all
who have been deemed worthy. x.-
The annexed report will show the amount
of money received and expended during
the past six months, and it is hoped the
citizens will generously aid the efforts of
the visitors who have so nobly done their
work.
A number of cards will be printed, giving
the names and residences of these visitors,
to any who may wish to refer applicants
for charity to them.
1t will save much embarrassment and
laber, if persons wishing to contribute to
this society, will send name and money to
Mrs. VIM. Dennison, No. I'll corner of
North and High streets.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-26

The SHERMAN GUARDS FOURTH OF JULY
CELEBRATIoN.-The gallant and patriotic
Sherman Guards design having celebra-
tion of the glourious Fourth on their own
hook, in the absence of any general demon
stration. They will open the day by salute
firing. The city authorities, the different
military organizations, the Turner's and the
Fire Department have been invited to Join
in the procession in honor of the day. The
procession will move at 8 o'clock precisely.
The Guards will have their annual picnic al
the City Park, and there the people will be
addressed by Hon. Sam. Galloway. The
Declaration of Independence will be read
by Luther Donaldson, Esq. Arrangements
have been made for dancing for those who
wish to indulge in that exercise, and every
provision for grand time generally.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-26

IMPORTANT. BOND DEcIsIoN.-A recepj
decision of the Court of Common Pleas IL;
New York, is to the effect that coupot
bond payable to bearer is in the nature 0;
bank note, and when bought by partie.
in the ordinary course of business cannoI
be recovered by those who carelessly los.
them. This is very important decisiof
to all holders of coupon bonds, Government
or otherwise.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-26

MANHOOD Row-Wednesday evening q
party of manhoods got into row at the
corner of Sixth and South streets. One of
them, named Harry Hall, had an old cavalry
sabre with which he proposed to make
mutton of another Abyssinian. The as
saulted darkey made rush for the sword
to take it from Hall. In the struggle Hall
got cut over the head that came near get
ting up black burying party. He had the
other darkey arrested for an assault on him
with the sword We await further partic-
ulars with interest.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-26
WASHINGTON.
The Tax Bill.

WASHINGTON, June 25.
GThe House resumed the consideration of
the tax bill on assembling. Mr.. Schenck
made an appeal to the members to remain
in the hall and assist in disposing of the
bill. He said that it was the desire of the
committee to get through the entire bill by
Saturday, and this could not be done un-
less members would attend. One half of
the entire bill had been passed and the re-
mainder could be finished if so much in
difference was not manifested by those in
attendance.
Absenteefsm.
Leave of absence was granted to num-
Der of Congressman, by the House, to leave
the city for several days. There is barely
quorum present in the House and the
friends of the new bill are becoming dis
couraged about passing it, in consequence.
NOminatiOn.
The President nominated to-day Henry
A. Smythe, collector of New York, to be
Minister to Austria.
Senator Henderson's Wedding.
Senator Henderson was married at noon
to-day to Miss Mary FOote. Among the
guests were the Missouri and Vermont del
egation in Congress, the President of the
United States, Secretarys McCulloch and
Browning, Chief Justice Chase, members
of both houses of Congress without regard
to politics, and many ladies. The Senator
and bride leave this afternoon for the North.
Pardon.
The President has pardoned George w.
Wallingford, convicted in the United States
District Court of Kentucky of violating the
Internal Revenue law and sentenced to
sixty days imprisonment and fined ten dol
lars. John Fl. McBrayan was convicted OF
a similar offense in the same Court.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-26

TRANSFERRED YEsTERDxY.-The follow
ing transfers of real estate were left at the
Recorders Office yesterday:
P.J. Lofand and wife, to VIM. A. Gill,
Jr., June q, part of lot no. A of the SUBJ
division of what is known as the Central
Reservation, on the south side of State
street, west of Sixth, for $500.
P.J. Lofiand and wife, to Henry Fl.
Fitch, June %, part of lot no. AZ of the
subdivision of Central Reservation, on the
south side of State street, west of Sixth, for
$500.
VIM. M. Awl, to Nathaniel Merton, jun,
"a, quit claim to parcel of land in Mont
gomery township, for 81.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-26

NEWSPAPERS OF THE STATE.-From a
handsomely printed catalogue of the whole
sale paper warehouse of Andrews, Perry
& Co., Columbus, Ohio, from the press of
Nevins 6 Myers, we learn that the number
of newspapers published in the State is
two hundred and seventy-three. Cincin-
natl has thirty-seven; Columbus, thirteen
Dayton ranking next, having six-To-
ledo has four; Cleveland nine, and San
dusky four. Nearly every other county,
If not all, has one or more publications.
large majority of them political, with some
twenty 1.-TWO German, and about an equal
number of religious.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-26

NEATLY CANED.-Although there was no
riot amongst the scholars of the South
Grammar School yesterday afternoon, they
set their heads together, those of the third
class, and caned their principal, D. FL. Zig
Ter. most handsomely, who is about to leave
this city to make residence In Minnesota.
The cane the children presented Mr.. Zigler
with is of gutta percha, and has richly
chased silver head, on the top of which are
engraved in German text the letters "D.
H. H." That he highly appreciates the
present we are assured. That he deserves
the handsome Gaming he received, the
children, their parents and ourself will bear
testimony. Mr.. u. has our best wishes fol
his success wherever he may cast his lot.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-26

JoK1sTs.-"Will you accept the shelter
of my umbrella ?" said a witty gentleman
to an equally witty lady on Broadway last
evening, as she was plodding her way to-
ward the High School. "Oh, dear, yes,"
was the reply, "and you can't guess how
happy 1 am to see such a rain beau"
ssNor can you," said the gentleman, "imag-
inc my happiness in meeting such rain
de1ri"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-26

SENT TO THE AsYLUM.--Judge Pugh on
yesterday sent Mary M. Goddard, of jack
SON township, aged about so years, to the
Insane Asylum. She has been insane for
about nine months, and the cause of the
disease is supposed to be the excessive use
of opium. She is very violent at times,
and has made many attempts to commit
violence on herself.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-26

The NURsERY-rhis delightful little
magazine for July, is on our table. We
don't know how our little chaps could get
along without it.. ''The Fourth of July" is
a picture that will please older heads than
those it was made for. 1t brings up
thoughts of other days. Looking at 1t we
well remembered when paper cap and
wooden sword were the only objects of our
ambition. Are we any happier now that
we consider them toys,and laugh at the airs
of cur successors? Maybe, maybe. Pa
rents, send $3.50 to John L. Shorey, No. 13
Washington street, Boston, and get the
Nursery for your little folks for year.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-26

PAcKARD's MoNrHLY.-The July num-
Der of this new and very valuable maga-
zine is on our table. 1t Is indeed "devo-
ted to the interests of the young men of the
country" and should, and doubtless does
receive from them liberal and hearty sup
port. Some of the best writer's in America
are among its contributors. Price $1.00
,,er annum
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-26

OPEN AIR CoNCERT.-The open air con
cert by Towler's Brass Band last night was
enjoyed by a large number of persons,
despite the hard rain that come on about
o'clock. The programme was we'll render
ed, and gave complete satisfaction.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-26

GONE AT LAsT.-Chris. Bartling, whose
long and successful career as a Constable
has given him opportunities to take many
men--and women, TOBIAS been ''taken"
himself at last. and by woman, too.
Yesterday morning he was duly tied in the
matrimonial harness to Miss Mary Hof-
meister. Poor Chris! We thought him a
predestinated old BACH, but wonderful are
the ways of woman. His heart, obdurate
as it was, could not resist the bright beams
of love, and he fell prisoner to Constable
Cupid. May he have all the happiness that
tails to the lot of well regulated married
life. The happy couple left the city yes
terday to pass the honeymoon in New
York
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-26
DOMESTIC NEWS.
Fire in Bangor, Maine

n ire N EbahSOTs
BANGOR, ME-, June "A, Evening.
A fire broke out this evening at 1870 o.
clock, in the cloth ing store of A. 7. Chase,
in the wooden block, which was occupied
by A. T. Chase, Thomas A. Bickford, Low
& HeXter, Smith & Hallett, VIM. Chase &
7. Roach. The block was entirely &c 'troy-
ed. A. T. Chase has stock of about $20,-
600, which was partly saved, insured for
$4,000. The other parties had light stocks,
which was partly saved.
SECOND DISPATCH.
Midnight.-The fire is still burning and
may possibly extend to other buildings,
but it is not probable,
River and Weather.
PITTSBURGH, Pa Jnne 25.
River three feet six inches and falling
Weather clear and becoming warmer.
Troy, N. Y, June 25.
The Tivali r. r. flour mills, owned by
Henry Lansing q Co., were destroyed by
ing saved.
Boston, June 25.
Representative Hooper has written let
ter to the electors of the fourth Massachu-
setts district, declining denomination.
Letter from Charles Sumner.
RICHMOND, June 25.-The following let
ter was written by Senator Sumner to a
citizen of Norfolk.
SENATE CHAMBER, June 22d.
DEAR SIR I'll have your letter of the Is h
in reference to the eligibility of colored
man to Congress. l know of no ground
on which he could be excluded from his
seat if duly elected, and 1 should welcome
the election of competent representative
of the colored race to either House of Con-
gress as final triumph of the cause of
equal rights. Until this step is taken our
success is incomplete.
Yours truly,
CHAs. SUMNER.
Convention.
BALTIMORE, June 25th.
The Democratic Conservative Soldiers
and Sailors Convention of Maryland, met
to-day to appoint delegates to the Soldi-
Dedication.
Boston, June 25.
The granite monument in Mount Hol-
laston Cemetery was dedicated to-day to
the memory of the soldiers of the town
who lost their lives in the late war. Hon.
John Quincy Adams delivered the address
Death of DIR. Duflield.
DETROIT, MICH, June %.
Rev. DIR. Duffield died this afternoon,
aged 76,. Whilst addressing the Christian
Convention was stricken down with what
was supposed to be temporary indisposi-
tion, but it has proved fatal.
DIR. J. N. HOLLYWOOD yesterday pleaded
guilty of passing counterfeit currency and
was sentenced to the State prison for Is
years.
Body Found.
CLEvEL , June %.
The body of the chambt rmaid of the
Morning Star was picked up near this port
today.
NEW YORK, June 25.
Governor Seymour addressed the jack
son Central Association this evening.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-26

BASE BALL MATcH.-There will be a game
played on Friday next between the Junior
nine of Rail Readers and the Banners of
this city. The game will be played on the
ground north of the old cemetary. The
game will be called at half past three o.
clock. The public generally are invited
The ladies in particular.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-26

eY-If you miss your favorite dog to-day,
remember that you neglected to muzzle
him, and mourn his early demise.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-26

COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-The jury in
the case of Maldecker and others, charged
with creating and indulging in riot in the
town of Winchester, on the 1st of January
last, brought in verdict against Mall
decker. The judge sentenced him to pay
a fine of 500, be imprisoned for ten days
in dungeon of the county Jail on bread
and water, and to pay the costs of prose-
cution. Wright and Selby, two others of
the rioters. were fined 500 and sentenced to
five days imprisonment. John Rayer, for
grand larceny in stealing coat at the
depot, was found guilty and sentenced to
five years in the State Penitentiary. The
case of Frank Snyder, charged with bur-
glariously entering the house of Mr.. GAN
SOD, near the depot, for the purpose of at
tempting to commit rape, was given to
the jury last evening.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-26
tY By taking the "PAN HANDLE" route
to New York, you save nearly FOUR hours.

SUCKING THE JU1cE.-A considerate
mother, few days since, forbade her little
SON eating ice. 1t was not long after that
she discovered the little fellow with lump
in his hand, at which he was hard at work.
"Did not tell you to stop eating Ice 2" she
said, as visions of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup, Godfrey's Cordial and Perry Davis
Pain Killer came to her. Ma, l ain's
eatin' it, was the reply, else on'y suck
in, the juice!' Ma had to give 1t up.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-26

wThe Black and Tan fellows hold their
primary meetings Tonight. and their coun-
tv convention tomorrow morning.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-26

fw The city was quiet last night. A
few galoots were taken to the sinners
Rest. They'll pay for it this morning.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-26

w Life Insurance Companies are suffer-
ing considerably because of SO many
of their patrons committing suicide ON
the sly.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-26

wsThe Sinners Rest" alias the Gala
boose, under the able management of John
Hartman, is as neat as new pin. The
floors are as white as soap and sand can
ynaka them,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-26

~ The pressure on our local ana teie-
graphic columns compels as 10 again omit
the hotel arrivals.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-26

w It Is estimated that at least lao bush
els Of berries were brought to market for
sale, yesterday
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-26

w Gus Stevenson has strawberried US.
They were huge ones. Didn't we throw
ourseif on the outside OF them, neither!
On, no! Guess not!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-26

t~ Dry goods and ready-made clothing
are cheaper this summer than they have
been. for years, but the people have no
money to buy with.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-26

eB If you wish to see the finest bridg
in this country, also the grand scenery G
the Allegheny Mountains, take the tw.;
o'clock A. M. train on the "PAN HANDLE,
route.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-26

Monogram carpets are becoming
fashionable among those who can afford
them.