davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-05
Ohio .Legislar ure. .

LII GHe ScnUte Oh 1ueSudy, Tue 4Gl luSG,
petit tions were presented-By Mr.. Brooks,
demonstrating against the repeal of the act
to prevent'certain animals from running at
large; by Messrs. Dangler and Woodwork,
for law against shooting wild ducks in
the spring; by Mr. Dangler,. for absolute
free trade in money or ten per cent. inter-
est en- contract; by Mr.. Woodwork, Tor
an additional judge in the second subdivis-
ion Of the Ninth Judicial District; and by
Mr.. Kessler, for the allowance of ten per
cent. interest on contract.
Mr.. Rex presented bill amending the
several acts relating to elections, the princi-
pal object of which is to define with more
precision the kinds of residence that shall
entitle man to vote in given election
district. i s
s Mr.. Hutcheson presented bill amend
ing and repeating certain sections in the
gas laws OF 1866 and 1867, and giving the
appointment of gas inspectors to city and
town councils, and abolishing the Office of
State Gas Inspector.
The greater part of the afternoon was
consumed in the Senate in discussion up
on the merits of Mr.. Burrows Senate bill
to allow justices of the. peace in criminal
proceedings, to amend affidavits and war
rants for any informality or. defect therein.
! The bill was finally passed by vote of 25
yeas to 10 nays. - -
Mr.. Keifer offered joint resolution for
the appointment of a joint committee of
the two Houses to invite Generals VIM. T.
Sherman and George Fl. Thomas to visit
the city of Columbus, the Capitol and the
Legislature, and expressing the high graf
iGeation loyal men would feel at the pres
ence of those of the most distinguished OF
ficers and citizens of the country. The
resolution was adopted, but afterward the
vote was ,reconsidered, and the resolution
referred to the committee on. Federal Re-
lationt.
In the House large number of petitions
on sundry subjects were presented, House
bill to authorize city councils of the second
class having population of twelve thou
sand and upwards at the last Federal CEN
sus to borrow money and issue bonds for
the purpose of purchasing ground and
erecting building thereon for a City Hall,
and for other purposes, was read a
third time, when considerable dis
cussion sprung up as to the propriety of
of its passage. Subsequently the bill was
recommitted to Messrs. Ross and Mann,
with instructions to amend it so as to let
citizens of said city be called upon in legal
manner to vote upon the question. Sever
al bills were introduced. House bill
proposing more stringent discipline
| in district schools was recommended
to indefinite postponement. The report
was tabled. Reports in favor of giving
| resident Ministers of the Gospel and ex-
officers of the State the free use of the State
Library, were tabled. In the afternoon
the special order of the day, Mr.. Jewett's
Resolution concerning the Reconstruction
measures of Congress, was taken up, and
discussed by Messrs. Dickson, Ball and
Scott, of Warren.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-05
ADMISSION. go cs..; ChiIaren, 10 cts.

The Members of the st. Patrick's Total Absti-
nence Society-Mrs. Wall. Mrs. Fay. Mrs. Cooney
and Miss Zettler.
The Ladies of the Altar Socisty-Miss E. Burke
and Miss Berry.
The Ladies Of the Soiality-Miss Katie Ford,
MiesC Caset and companions s.s e-,--- = - -
The Conductors of the Mary and Martha Table
The Conductors of the ST.. Joseph,s Tabie--The
Misses Clark Miss Burns and Miss poonsn,A = :
The Con iuctors of the st. Peter and Paul's Ia
bl Mrs. Going and Miss Elliot.
The Conductors of Children of Mary Table-Mrs.
Manning and assistants.
The Members Of the St. Vincents Society will
be on han Wednesday and the following niehts.
happy to see Il cir fiends and accofpmOdate them
with an opportunity to do good and be benefited
by it.
On the first evening of the Fairwi be rafled Q
Silver Watch. a sewing Machine. Fancy Pin
cushion and Set of Chairs, Come and see.
f. = ~ & Z
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-05
Sherih's Sale.

James F. Leighton) Fl. ia.
VS. : Court of Common Pleas Of
Alex. M. DorlsndS = Franklin county. q
UY-VFRrUE OF AN EXECUTION rvs
ID my hands to me directed will offer for sale at
public auction, at room No. Gwynne Block. city Of
Columbus. on the
9Th day of February, A. D. 1868, ca
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. ono Panorama. known as the
Miltonian Tabeaux of Paradise Lost. to satisfy tie
above execution.
. GEORGE. Il. EARHART; Sheriff.
!, Janv ~ Is, 1863 6anz7-d4t &wftr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-05

TIE Androscoggin Mills, at Lewiston,
Elaine are running 10000 spindles on full
me- and have manufactured the past year
Z 250 600 pounds of sheetings, shirtings, &c.
! ney give employment to 1000 girls.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-05

SINCE the first of January there have
been twenty-five failures in New York
city, with liabilities amounting to 81, $780,
O)O.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-05
AFTERNOON SESSION.

the Senate Dill, supplementary to the act
to authorize county commissioners to con-
struct roads on petition, &C., was indefi
! nitely postponed, be reconsidered, which
was agreed to. and the bill was then re-
terred to the Judiciary committee.
REPORT OF SELECT COMMITTEE.
T Mr.. HUTCHESON, select committee, re-
ported back Senate bill to provide for the
election of an additional Judge in the third
subdivision of the Fifth Judicial District
and asked that it be referred to the Judicia-
q ry committee, which was agreed to.
THIRD READING.
Mr.BURROWS, Senate bill relating to
Z. criminal proceedings before justices of the
peace, providing for an amendment for in
formality or defect In the affidavit or war =
rant, was read the third time, and the
question being on its passage,
Mr.. GOLDEN objected to the bill, be-
cause upon a. defective affidavit charging z
no CT me, party may be imprisoned I, l
four davs, and then no legal charge may be
filed against him.
Mr.. EVERETT contended that the biz
was in effect an abrogation OF the existing
B law and forms In crimin Il proceedings.
Mr.. .STAMBAUGH cOncurred in the OBJ
lections that had been made to the bill, and
dwelt upon the proposition that the Objet
of the law is to protect the liberty of tie
citizen.
Mr.. BURROWS, the author CT the bill
contended that it was no innovation on the
existing law. He cited the provisions of
q the habeas corpus law, allowing amend
ments in criminal proceedings and also
g the acts permitting amendments, either
before or during trial, in informatiOns be-
fore Probate Judges. Mr.. Burrows con-
tnued to argue at length in favor of the
bill.
Mr.. JONES insisted that the same OBJ
jections brought against this bill could be
urged with the same force against the law
as it now stands. The bill simply provides
that rogues shall not escape justice upon
technicalities.
Mr.. keller contended that the bill was
no innovation upon the settled principles
of criminal law. He had known crimi-
pals often escaping justice through dis
charge for defects in the affidavit. Mr.. X
urged the necessity of this bill from the
fact that justices of the peace are not gen
orally ver.sd in legal forms, and ought
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-05

A RELIGIOUS PAPER noticed, by an odd
geographical error, that "a new church
IS been founded at Elizabeth. Nd, under
,..,spicious eircumstapces :" The s'suspic-
j us" was a nlisprint for "auspicious." i "
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-05

thehs. me - msery oISectlSn tH G. piougne atainst
osttmt;naI nu ns is ,;, IN ue.el,nininS
sid fo. -. 9ISso,uns, E VII, Apply WiIh
70 Ine purPose W uiscuss elis, IN ciie iace
pla,n p pros.sion VI .ne ConstiGutlon.
/ can he reached constitutionaIlv nv reduc.
ing the number of Judges. we submit that
that IL still no reason for reaching r. mn.
/ lconstitntionaIlv. in even a ..hetter wav !,
j The Sandusiv Reoister argues the cues
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-05

81. S. PROPHET, ESQ the excellent editor
o the M. GI1ead Registsr, was in the city
yesterday.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-05
HOUSE.
MORNING SESSION.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Harris.


Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Harris. ''
PETITIONS.
Mr.. HILL. of Erie, presented the petit
ton of Job Fish and 25 other citizens OF
Erie county, praying for law to create
the office of County Superintendent OF
Common Schools. Referred to committee
on Common Schools.
Mr.. PARKER presented the petition of
Samuel Hatch and ITO other citizens OF
Huron county. asking for a change in the
Interest law, Referred to the special COM
miLtee on Interest.
Mr.. WORTH presented the petition of
William Gibson and 80 other citizens OF
Wyandot county, praying for the passage
of House bin No. 81 providing for the cleo
ton of county auditors, and prescribing
their duties. Referred to committee of the
Whole. fE EftE
Mr.. WARREN presented the remon-
STRANGE of Thomas Miltenberger, Auditor
of Logan county, and 54 other citizens of
said county, against the repeal of the pres
ent road law. Referred to committee on
Roads and Highways. ~, -
Mr.. SHERWIN presented the petition of
Cuyahoga Board of Agriculture, praying
that the law may be SO amended as to au-
thorize County Commissioners to appro-
pirate county funds for the fitting up OF
fair grounds, &c. Referred to committee
on Agriculture. .Hr
Mr.. SCOTT, of Warren. presented the
petition OF Joel Evans and SO other citizens
OF Warren county, praying for the passage
Of law legalizing free trade in money, and
II free trade be inconsistent with the views
OF the Legislature, then they ask for law
authorizing ten per cent. interest on con-
tract. Referred to committee on Interest.
Mr.. HILL, of Defiance, presented the
memorial of H. Dodge and other citizens
of Wood county, asking changes in the 3
Judicial District, and an additional judicial
fore therein. Referred to committee on
Judiciary.
Mr.. KERR, of Jefferson. presented the
petition OF j. c. Smith and 36 other citizens
of Jefferson county, asking tor the repeal
of an act relating to roads, passed Feb. 27,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-02-22

MADAME REMINGTON, the world-renowned
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position. as testimonials without number can as
s sei y
and stamp envelope addressed to yourself, you will
receive the picture by return Of mail, together with
desired information. NJ .it = F., = .iff
OF Address in confidence, MADAME GERTRUDE
RENIMoIoN. ?: Q: Box POI, Nest Troy. N
April 20, 1867 .24:ly .its - i1t-'' 7s. iFS
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-02-22

N,plNt r. =. THoxSru~. iAe g-ca, Fasiisa
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mas astosi>hed the scientIhe classes Of the Old
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Madame Thornton posses>e such wonderful powers
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he dciHeafes the very features Of the person you
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THORNTON, P. o. Box 223, Hudson, N. Y.
april 20, 1867. 24:ly
uTAYOUNG LADY returning to her country
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.re w. L. CLARK & CO., Chemists,
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The only American Agents for the safe OF the same
April 20, 1867. 2i:ly ...
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-02-22
Good Articles and Low Prices
TERRITORY OF wASHIN GToN,
T.,l

TERRITORY OF WASHIN GTCNl
Sd Jud. Dist. Pierce County. I
Samantha Woodruff, pctr. @~A rs 'JsA
Samuel N woodruff, dert. ri
In the United States District, Court of the
ID Judiciary District of Washington Territory,
folding terms at Steilacoom for Pierce county.
To Samuel Nelson Woodruff: You are
hereby notified that Samantha Woodruff has
sled u complaint or petition against you in said
SQUIRT, which will come on to be heard at the
irst term Of the court which shall commence
MOI than two months after the 18th day Of
January 1868, and unless you appear at said
Term and answer, the same will be taken as
confessed and the prayer thereof granted.
The object and prayer of said petition or
complaint is to obtain decree of divorce from
the bonds of matrimony heretofore existing
between Samantha Woodruff the petitioner
and Samuel Nelson Woodruff the defendant,
and also to have the future caro- and custody
of the minor children, William Henry Wood
ruff, Mary =. Woodruff and Ellen Josephine
Woodruff assigned to the petitioner, Samantha
Woodruff. FRANK CLARK,
s.i,,aa Attorney for Petitioner
Complnint filed, Jan. ls, 1868 ll:m2
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-02-22
| aid >eziS Ezss



-
ea
s-s-. arss. es.-se
Fa @
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-02-22

PLys.es.ss. Ssryess ard AerSsrA<rT.
DESfxrs - i.<-. sA< ~~ss~s. <ssv~-
IL "a ~.2 s-r~e@1asg sssx-zy 49, hsxi1f
ss~~up~ rurumnmv kp~un1 - sA~ ra2rr
$500 z~z,-~ss<1n skzr - Erzsss-asn.. ssrsi-
-~a !. So s<~~s~~ e~ses<~s - 80 rr~s~~-s~
xx& ca ~xp~s<~~~~ - ~azss~~S p~srs - .
FS~<srs-s1 ss-< sm~<s szugunsss - 81 ~ss 49,
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$500 ssx a z2<vs ID zh~ p~ssu-~~xs - - F~ss-
sau~~nnnz4s aazszsszsn s-sEsHN ~ q zssz-~~ - -
zw~a n=aa - ~ ~s~eH@sS & .
szrana1azas nNee1ez~s
sssm~m~mmxw n@~4 a~m xsa
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-02-22

PULMONARY SYRUP
kErrxGTos q Co Arrzas, s.s Fzn<s
60
M@rwh - tsE- .4sy
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-02-22

= q 3 q ~. II 7i7taT-
TAYLOg 4 BfNDEI- Sslr As-.,s,
al Ciag -, So frsnctsoo.
I-nr Is ier- aftf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-02-22

SPECIAL NvTICE>
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-09-09
..THS ELECTIVE FRANCHISE.

ssTo THE PEOPLE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
Il was referred to. the State Central Executive
Committee; b.r the late Democratic Convention, to
Inquire into the disabilities imposed, by reason Of
the war, upon portion Of people, restraining
them from the exercise of the elective franchise in
sSouth Carolina and to publish the conclusion at
ts;red, for the information of the people of the
State. Tho committee, in the discharge of that
drty, announce that they have examined the sub
sjeet, and beg to state:
/. That no such disabilities now exist by OF
:. unierlths Acts of Congress, known asthc Recon
stractioa Act, the State having been officially de-
slared to bo in the Union.
q That no such disabilities exist under the So
called amendment, known as the fourteenth amend
nent to;the Constitution Of the United States, the
= disabilities therein expressed having reference ts
- Office holding and not to voting
y. "a That no, such disabilities exist by the So
called Slate Constitution of 1863 under which i
;s;claimed that the State has been reconstructed
:. and restored to the Union.
The undersigned, therefore, announce that no
such disabilities exist by force of any law or sup
posed law, or authority whatever; and they urge
their hitherto disfranchised fellow citizens, in
every plrt of the State, to exercise their right tc
vote at the coming election for President and Vice
President, of which right they have been SO long
deprived by Military power. By order of the
-. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-09-09
THE YEssWpNr ELH,crroN.


AZ WIS expected, the Radicals carried the olec-
.tion in Vermont on the 1st inst: BY an oyerwbe-
ming majority. Tho vote was the largest cast
since 1910, and the majority for the Radicals is
more than two to one. Both parties largely in
creased their vote Of last year, but the Democrats
hnye made q greater proportionate increase. AS
the election, in Vermont was o foregone c0nclu-
sion, the Democrats gave over that State to the
Radicals nnd concentrated their efforts to reduce
eshe majority in Maine. The election in Maine
takes place next Monday, and will be tho keynote
TO the campaign.
The vote in Vermont this year really shows a
gain for che Democracy as follows: 1t is the first
fi.li vote since lS64, when the Radicals had mo-
jority of oa,e9S, while the vote of 1868 gives them
majority of 26,453, being a decrease on a full
vote Of 3,245. Verify, .'tho Dutch have taken
-Holland' in this Radical triumph in Vermont.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-09-09
BY TIE GOVERNOR.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
COLUMBIA, august 81, 1858.
INFORMATION having been communicated to
this Department, of proceedings calculated 10 dis
turb the tranquility of the State. deem it my
duty to earnestly appeal to my fellow citizens to
refrain from, and disccuntenance all demonstra-
tons whereby the public peace may De endanger-
ed.
It is alleged that armed organizations exists,
which are regularly oficered and drilled, and pre-
tend to act by authority. There is not only no
authority for armed or military organizations in
South Carolina, but they are in direct violation Of
the laws of the United States. They must there
fore be ut once disbanded.
| have also been informed Of the sarreptitious
introduction into the State of firearms and am
munition of the mos, improved description which,
it. is reported to be used for partisan purposes.
Although not so opeuly in conflict with the laws,
this is equally dangerous and threatening to the
public peace.
Deadly weapons in the hands of inconsiderate.
persons, inlamed by political excitement, may
lead to the most leporable results and all good
citizens who can foresee the frshful consequences
of y collision, should earnestly and promptly
throw the whole weight Of their moral influence
against policy which would piece life and prop
erty at the mercy Of o mob.
The right Of every political party to assemble
and deliberate for the common good is undeniable,
and any interruption of such proceeding, or mo-
esation of individuals in attendance, is utterly
unjustiGablc.
Ir1%,mmatory and threatening language nt pub
lie meetings, and in the newspapers, should be
avoided and dscountenanced, because it unneces-
sarily aggravates the excitement incident to tho
present political canvass
The right of every voter to advocate such po-
litcal principles, and support such candidates, ms
commend themselves to his Judgment, must be So
cured 10 him without restraint, or intimidation.
II is the distinguishing feature Of Republican
Government that it is based upon the consent Of
the governed. Its policy is controlled by the will
of the majority as legitimately expressed through
the ballot box. To thwart subvcrt that will, to
Interfere with this sacred right of opinion, the ba
sis of all free institutions, by threat violence,
is TO substitute force for law. The power which
exals one party to-day may give to its antagonist
the control to morrow, and the end will be anarchy,
ruin and despotism. :.
As the Chief Magistrate of the State, it is my
duty to execute the law, preserve the public peace
and ensure domestic tranquility. 1t is my deter
mination to exert all the influence possess, and
all the authority conferred me by the Constitu-
ton, for that purpose. therefore earnestly and
respectfully appeal to all good citizens, and espe
cialy to those whose position and character enable
them to exercise salutary influence upon public
opinion TO aid me in my efforts to maintain tho
supremacy of the laws, and preserve the peace
and dignity of the Commonwealth.
ROBERT <. SCOTT,
Governor.
Sept Q, 1868 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-09-09
Graeser, Lee, Smith & Co.

We have the pleasure of introducing this relia-
BILE firm 10 our readers, per advertisement in an.
other place. and will take the occasion to say that
personal acquaintance with Col. LEE, one of its
members, is sufficient guarantee that strict bust
ness qualities govern and the sternest integ
rity sustnin their reputation. Persons who con-
template the shipment of cotton or o!Eer produce
to Charleston will find their interests cared for by
entrusing its sale to this house. They do strict
ly commission business, are not spectators in
an sense of tLc word, and devote all their iAe TO
business. Such men must succeed. and We are
glad to no,c heir efforts to secure trade from
this scctiol.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-09-09
DEmocRAr1c MEETING AT SHILOH.

It was our privilege 10 attend the meeting st
Shiloh church 13 miles from this place, on Satur-
day last. About one hundred and fifty white per-
sons, including many ladies, were in attendance,
md some forty or fifty negroes accepted the invi-
tation to hear plain and undeniable truths from
tho representatives Of their former masters. The
speaking took place in the church, which is q
large and commodious building. The exercises
we're opened by brief and appropriate remarks
from Col j. w. NonnIs,j who extended well
oome to- those present in the name of the Rock
Mills Democratic club Col. r. S. HILL, of this
place, was the first speaker introduced, and delv-
cred we'll arranged and forcible argument, which
occupied more than hour. lie was followed by
Hon. ]. P. REED in q practical and convincing
statement of the true relations existing between
the two races aud replctc with much sound advice
to the negroes. We were pleased to observe that
both speakers received the most earnest attention
from the colored portion of the audience, and We
are we'll satisfied that the arguments employed
made o deep impression upon them. When the
speaking was concluded, some business was trans
acted BY the club, when the meeting adjourned to
partake of the bountiful supply of good things
prepared by the ladies Of the neighborhood. The
day was altogether pleasant, and we sincerely be-
Eevs that much good was accomplished.