davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-23

References Col u NJ johnson
PRESIDENT Of Home Insurance Company
essrs Walsh a Boi- eau, DR. q {
Cn;lctt, ! Il Carter. }. c. El-tncr. Dow
u Tally, Jane. W Howard Drury La
cy, and DR. Joseph Wilder, Rev K ;
fsippett, d u. Capt + 7 Leayenworth
DR. d NJ. Anderson, and Col W X
Shiyers, Shreveport, La
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-23

For Rent.
A comfortable dwelling at the Depot
- suitable for a small family or for
Offices Apply to
l., c. De LlSLE
Jan u, IS n25-tf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-23

We tried to coax him to change
his tune, bu, be won't. He says that
Pomeroy hired him to grind j, till
his return, Ii he will hasten back
we'll pay tho bill and call II quits.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-23

How long he is to grind at that
mill, Pomeroy only knows. But
its funny idea, compelling us
to sit here hour after hour to listen
to that soldier grinding out ofhis ten
dollar license organ,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-23

~ ssse.tsd IN ss.s ~ y dsli,sriag
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-21
Nassau Advices.

HAVANA, Feb. 19.-The Herald's special,
with Nassau dates of the 5th, state that a
mass meeting had been held by the blacks.
at which they. openly criticised the Gov
ernment, charging it with inability to ex--
tricate the colony from its financial diff
culties. which they charged to the lavish
and extravagant measures of the Colonial
Government. The whites are loyal enough,
but feel uneasy at the prospect before this
colony. Gov. Rafson opened the Legisla-
ture on the 18th inst. His speech was un-
satisfactory and tory-like in tone. After
citing the actual difficulties in the revenue
he presents the statistics of the department
and leaves to the Legislature the burden
Of instituting measures of retrenchment.
All his agricultural projects have proved
failures, but the contract for the mail ser
vice via New York, proves satisfactory.
He recommends cable to the United
States. The sponge and salt trade of the
colony. are prosperous. The steamer James
Brady is repairing at Nassau, but will not
be able to proceed to Montevideo before
March.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-21
FROM WASHINGTON.
whisky Meters.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 20-The whisky me-
ter Commissioner will test the meters and
instruments next Monday, to learn their
practical value. 49,
Gen. Sherman's Letter.
New YORK, Feb. 20--A Washington
special states that the letter from General
Sherman has reached the President. 1t
courteously indicates a preference for SER
vice out otiWaskington.
Gen. morgan,s Seat. ghs ss
The majority of the Election committee
will repors in favor of Morgan's right to a
seat from the 18th Ohio District.
81 The Alabama Election. i,9as
> The Worlds dispatch states that semi
official telegrams from Alabama indicate
that it is not yet certain at Meade's head
quarters whether the new Constitution has
or has not been ratified. The Republican
Congressional Executive committee admit
that it has been lost by at least four or five
thousand votes. ticaa 7H y s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-21
New York market-reb. Z 90. g

COTTON-Opened active, excited and
fully 1sc better sales at "a 1sc for middlin&
uplands closing at 24c.
FLOUR-Dull;. medium and good grades
l0@l5c lower; sales at So 5000 25 tor SUI
perfine state and western; SO 8O0IO 7b for
extra state; 80 60@11 75 for extra vest
ern; $1200@4 60 for white wheat extra:
81 S5@l4 90 for round hoop Ohio; SO OO@
IL OO tor common to fair extra st. Louis:
$l2 OO@l5 25 tor good to choice extra; clos
ing quiet California l5@25c lower; sales
at $l2 1904 90. Rye flour shade firmer;
sales at 81 60@9 80. Corn meal more ac-
tive and shade easier; sales Brandywine
at Sc 25@6 81. ear -. 80 -
WHISKY-Nominal. s.s3 ssi3
WHEAT-Dull and 1@2 DC lower; salesa
$2 AZ for No. spring delivered; $24S for
No. do delivered; So 921l for white Wis.
consin; and SO 2I for white California.
RYE-Scarce and firm.
BARLE1-In light supply, and very
MALT-Firm, sales of Canada East at
81 10. ~, =.zs.-.iI - ~
CORN-l@2c lower; sales ar 81 23@l 20
yellow do; 81 80 for old mixed western,
delivered: 81 17@1 Is for mixed Tenness
see; 81 23@1 d for yellow Jersey; 81 100
! "a for white southern; 81 27@1 % for yel-
bw do.
OATS-Dulla and heavy at $3.50 bid and
SAC asked for western in store; small sales
OF Ohio at S512c, aflnat. ii 3.-ias
o. RICE-Dull at n@1133sc for Carolina.
COFFEE-Quiet and without change.
SUGAR--5lightly favors buyers Cuba
uA@l2c. s.
MOLAssEs-In fair request and un-
changed.
HOPS-Quiet at 10000 for American.
m ETROLEUM--Quiet; 1l2lc for crude;
A34c for refined bonded. sls.
PORK-Steady, at $A@241s for new
mess; closing at $241s for regular; S22 S7@
% for old mess do; closing at $22 81: $lS so
@20 cash; S20@21 flor prime mess.
BEEF--Qniet at $13@19 for new plain
mess; $lS@22 for new extra mess; $500
SO so for prime mess; $3s@4I for India
mess. -
BEEF HAMS-Steady at s2S@33.
BACON--Firm. and in fair demand at
lie for Cumberland; III for long ribbed;
134c for short clear.
CUT MEATs-Firm, at 10@101ac for
shoulders; 131a@l5c for hams.
DRESSED HOGS-Lower. at 10%@
1919 for western; 111a@1l34c for city.
LARD-Firm,, at l411a@153ac. 1,----s
BUTTER-Active aud frmer, at 45@55c
for State.
CHEESE-11@1516c. -itfs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
Alvin Case, Admir- of thel
estate of VIM. Crippin.

Alvin Case, Admir- of the) .5if K
estate OF m. Crippin. Pending in the Probate
deceased. plaintiff, Court Of Franklin Co..
S against Ohio. > 81 vs.
Martha Crippin, Alice Petition to complete
Grippin. JAS. Crippin. contract tor real
VIM. Crippin and Jo- estate. 20
seph Crippin. def'ts.
MARTHA C8IPPIN, ALICE GRIP.
Nl pin, James Crippin and Willism Crippin. of
Flint Hill. in the State of Missouri. will take no.
Crippin. deceased. Of the county Of FRANKLIN. in
the State of Ohio. did. the 20th day of Februa-
ry. A. ID. 1885, file his petition in the Probate Court
within and for the county Of Frankin IN The State
of Ohio, against the said Martha Crippin. Alice
crippin: James Cripgin. William Crippin and Jo-
liam Crippin. in his lifetime. on the 7lst day Of
November, 1916. entered into b written agreement
withthe said Joseph Crippin. whereby he sold and
agreed to convey to said Joseph CripPin nineteen
fifty dollars. situate in Franklin county. Ohio, and
being part of Q tract of land conveyed to said VIM.
and Joseph Crippin by Isaac and Fanny Fisher, and
being partof lot No. s. second section. second
itery lands that the said has been
fully paid. and that said William Crippin died
without having completed said written agreement,
leaving Martha Crippin. bis widow. and Alice Grip
pin, James Crippin and William Crippin. his heirs
.at-law. and praying that said petitioner may be
ten agreement, and to make and execute . deed of
conveyance for and behalf Of the heirs of
said William Crippin, deceased, according to the
terms and stipulations of said written agreement; ;
Crippin and William Crippin are notified that they
or before the 2eth day Of March, A. ID. 1858.
Dated February 81, lsss. -. a
s; W. AspREws. his Atty. - -
= w .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-21
Cleveland marke,LFeb. 1e.

.FLOUR-We quote Xxx red from No.
2 wheat at $l1 25@12 %; Xxx red from
No. wheat $12 50@l3 30; Xxx white SI4
OLA 90; Xxx spring sl1@lT 80. Buck
wheat -four quiet at s9@s 25. Rye flour
steadv. at $S@S 90. .,st5is f--ziqg6ggs5i
WHEAT-No. red winter held at
$252@2 So; No. 2 do 50 3s@s2 40; No. 1
Milwaukee spring 50 1902 35. ii'Hfi -
z CORN-Sales cars ear on track at Ole;
No. / shelled nominal at 95c. 81. rs
OATS-Sales cars No. l State at 70c
from store.
. RYE-No. held at 81 55@1 81. yiit'
BARLEY-No.1 State and Canada held
at So 2O@2 %; No. State 81 5000 90.
DRESSED: HOGS--Few offering and
nothing of moment doing; sales on the
street at 10@l01ac for medium to choice
heavy. sifo5f s.}f.Si - b5 ~ zT
1PORK-Sales GO bbls No. l city-paeked
no IS at $23 80. closing at $24 90; No. 2 do
1923 90; prime mess $22 90; clear 1928 90. -
lard 111sc better; city rendered l51g
@l6c in tierces and tirkins country rem
dered at l4@141ac. asgi II as7iaF
SMOKED .MEATS-Sales 1900 lbs dried
beef at l9c; sugar-cured hams l7c; should
ers 12c; bacon I4c. 1e 7sflsa sIfos ae8
MESS BEEF-No. city-packed sl7 90;
extra do Sl9 90. ef Hs57
BUTTER-Prime to choice Western Re-
serve roll steady at 34@36c; common to
good grades range at 25@30c. = -
dCHEESE-Good to prime dairy and fac
tory 12@l5c; strictly choice, factory, ina
small way, $3.50 Ice. 49, ~ 80. -
EGGS-Steady at 34@35c for fresh, with
fair demand. i3s.s s-s8
.sOILS-Firm. Linseed raw 81 20@1 %;
boiled 81 26@l %; Lard No.-1 81 O5@l 10;
Nc. 2 95c; Tanners 7o@s0c.
DRIED APPLES-Quiet at 7@711ac for
new old 5t96c. sls if's
bGREEN APPLES-In moderate move.
ment at $5 00@5 80 per bbl. vs4,t
SEEDS-Hardly SO firm and less active;
clover 81 75@S 90 in large and small lots
timothy 50 65@2 20; fax nominal at 50 90
ga 25. ~
HAY-Quiet. Baled timothy s2o@22 in
store
POTATOES-In moderate demand at
81 05 per bush from store.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-21
NEWS By TELEGRAPH,
no Ohio stntesman.
FROM EUROPE.
BY ATLANTIC CABLE.

.E1aVfsy 81 = Il ZStEL
Financial and Commercial.
LONDON, Feb. 15-l1:l5 A. M.-Consols
8; bonds selling 21s@23s. Illinois 81; Erie
{ lao p. M.--Consols s@sJk; others same.
LIVERPOOL. 11:l5 P. Motion excited
and IRREGULAR; uplandsl advanced to 10;
Orleans 1014; breadstuffs and provisions
remain unchanged.
l:20 P M.-Cotton still buoyant beef
l1i2@6; lard SO; Others remain unchanged.
PARIS, 1l:l5 "A. M.-Bourse firlneI; rem
ties strong.
Revolution I'm spain.
MADRID, SPAIN, Feb. 49, Dispatches just
received in this city from the provinces
convey the intelligence that the leaders OF
the Cardiste party have effected a reyoltl-
ton against the authority OF Queen Isa-
bella, in the North, and that their adhe-
rents have taken up arms in considerable
pumoers in Navarro. Skirmishes have tax en-
place between the civil guard and the in
s1rgents in the city of Navarro, the Queens
omcers maintaining their allegiance
Some few persons were .wounaed during
the tnmult, and the ancient Franco Bispano
province of Navarro is agitated at many
points. 1t appears as if the movement is
the result of deliberate and well planned
] organization.
The police are on the alert, and have
/ oCi1Sd CtloChCc vi Ltc ldCOs
| The officers have already found and car
ried. away from Navarro three thousand
copies of revolutionary placards or mani
festos, addressed to. the people of Spain.
Each copy is headed with a wood cut or
portrait, as it.is called, of the eldest son OF
Don Juan, who is entitled and named
Charles the VII of Spain. This young
gentleman is second cousin to Queen Isa-
bella and grandson of Don Carlos, who
made war against her accession to the
throne, Don Juan, his father, being q son
of Don Carlos. ii.,sy 81. 4 -, N .-t5e.s
sn The Captives in Abyssinia.
LONDON, Feb. 20-Advices to the 1st of
january are received from the English
captives in Alyssinia. They were all safe
and well. S l.ng fsaEls f1tsus sGZ Sfr7s s
Circular. 4sT -
vienna, Feb. 20-A circular has been
issued from the home Office warning the
clergy against fomenting discomfort.
ses5 q Decision III f55sf
LONDON, Feb. 2O-Evening--Late ad-
vices from Cape Town, Africa, state that
the Supreme Court of Natal have at last
decided the question of the church prop
erty in favor of Bishop Colendo.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-21
E.c,,.men, in mer,dIan, Coun.l

MERIDIAN, Conn, Feb. 20.- Stephen
Jones, proprietor of the Meridian House,
i'm whose hotel Fred Douglass was called
..nigger," and from whose public table
Douglass was elected, brutally assaulted
Capt. Riggs, the editor of the . Merid-
ian Recorder, this morning, for comment-
ing on the affair. Much excitement pre-
walls, and popular Indignation is aroused
against Jones, who has been arrested and
held to answer, both in civil and criminal
action. f.'5a 600
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-21
national Dem ocratio Convention.

WASHINGTON, Feb.s 2O.-Buti few OF the
National Democratic Committee have yet
arrived. 1t is expected nearly all the abb
sentees will reach the city to- morrow,
when meeting for consultation will be
held. preliminary to one Saturday for liking
the time and place OF holding the National
Democratic Convention. Democratic poli-
ticians have arrived here from all parts of
the country OH business connected with the
Convention. .r.ss- farg
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-21

The MENNERcHoR CoNcERT.-As usual
the Mmcnerchor concert at Naughton Hail,
last night, was filed In every part with
delighted and appreciative audience The
selections were more than usually good.
The opening chorus, Meeting by Chance at
the Wayside Inn, was greatly to our liking,
as was also the closing chorus. The Slide
Trombone Solo, by w. H. Neave, was q
delicious performance, was a perfect
success. and was rapturously encored.-
Miss Laura Backus in her Fantasia
Caprice was most happy. Her. touch
is delicate and her knowledge of the
s.sublime q art" and appreciation n of
its beauties, leads her to avoid many
glaring faults of some amateur perform
ers, and she gave US a sensible, graceful
rendition of the very enjoyable music of
Hoffman. Mr.. Bach in his solo was, as he
ever is, received with every demonstra-
tion of public favor. We did not like Miss
Fannie Smiths selection, though she rem
lered the music faithfully. We submit
that Miss Smith9sis one of the best and
most pleasing ballad singers we have, and
that she should not deprive those of her adj
mirers who do not appreciate opera music,
OF hearing her in those simple ditties she
can sing so effectively. Taken as whole,
the concert was, in our opinion, even better
than its predecessors. ua.i zrEg1
THEATER.-Despite the counter attrac-
ton at Naughton Hail and two political
meetings last night, fine audience assem-
bled at the Opera House to wit
ness Miss Rachael Denvil as Lady Isabel,
in East Lynne. That she is superior ac-
tress no one who witnessed her impersona-
Gion of the character will deny. Though
the play has been ''done to death" here, and
is as familiar as household word, she kept
the interest of the spectator in her trials
unfiag ging until the close. Maj, Henry
Lindley's Cousin Joe, in the afterpiece, was
perfect,as was also Miss Webster's Margery.
We reiterate the opinion we expressed
yesterday, that the company is the best
that has been in Columbus for a long time.
The bill for Tonight is a most attractive
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-21

The PENpLEroN CLUB MEErINe.-The
meeting of the Pendleton Club at Thur
man Hall last night was very large and
enthusiastic one. The speeches by Senator
Dickey and Colonel Groom were very ef-
fective, and were heartily cheered. We
shall publish Senator Dickey's speech to-
morrow. Representatives Fielding and
Headley being present, were call out and
made brief and pertinent remarks. - q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-21

ECLIPSE OF THE SUN.-Among the inter-
esting announcements for. the present
month is one to the effect that there will
be total eclipse of the sun at nine o'clock
on the morning of the 22d, the anniver-
sary of Washington's birthday. To pre-
vent any preparation of smoked glass and
any misapprehension on the part of old la
dies, of both sexes, who object to darkness,
it might be as well to add that the eclipse
will only be visible in Africa and the mid
die OF the South Atlantic Ocean. AS tar
as Columbus is concerned, we can rest as
sured that tive can see it." .ssr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-21
fed18-d5t

GREAT SALE loF DRY GooDs, &C., AT
AUCTION To-DAY.-J. v. Burner, at his
Auction Rooms, No. SO South High street,
will to-day dispose of large consignment
of staple and fancy dry goods, just received
from the assignee OF the late firm of Duff,
Cole & Co., of New Iork city, at public
auction. The stock consists in part of
brown and bleached muslins, prints, ging-
hams, delaines, alpacas, French merinos,
English cloths, &C., and must be closed out
in the next twenty days. In addition to
this a lot of magnificent oil paintings and
Autographs will be disposed of. All our
readers who want good goods at cheap
rates will do well to call at Burners.
faho0-tf - tt-5- T' 4-se
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-21
Havana Items.

HAVANA, Feb. 2O.-The question of the
rights of naturalized American citizens is
absorbing the attention of many Cubans.
There are rumors that the Spanish Govern
ment authorizes the Captain General to
The shoemaker who brutally murdered
his wife with an axe short time ago was
executed to-day.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-21
EOR SALE.

A. FINE FARM OF. 81 ACRES ON. THE
"A. Granville Plank Road. miles east of Column
good CELLAR we'll of water, &c. viii be offered at
auction on the premises, March a next At T. NJ.
Terms-One- third in hand. one-third in one and
one-third in two years. with interest Inquire Of
49, - Il. BR0OkWAY,
At Stage Office or WIN. JAMISON, o.
febl5-d1 Coiumous. Oh1o.I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-21
ITranslated from thee W estbote.l

The FAIR at Naugkton Hall closed on
Saturday night. The result OF voting for
the most popular candidate for the Presi-
dency was 224 votes for Geo. H. Pendleton,
and IL for U. s. Grant. The editorial chair
was awarded to Charles B. Flood
as the ''most popular editor.n-
The aggregate number of votes hand
ed in amounted to $3.50, of which
Mr.. Flood received 1850. At all events,
the prize was due him as the oldest editor.
Twenty-Five years ago, when we establish
ed the West6ote," Mr.. Flood was then as
sisting in editing the STATESMAN, and has
ever since edited various Democratic pa
pers, and always maintained the reputa-
ton of being an able and efficient editor.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-21

New York stock market-Feb. 10.
.x OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ex.
tracoupons 1c-f0 which was bought Il II
by foreign houses, and 5.203 go. beth n
which closed strong. Henry Clewes q fn.
furnish 4:30 quotations: Coupons Of fSi1f1Z:
do Of s62 11l14@l111SS. do Of ~ $50 roe
DO '65 109ss@l091ss; do new 107X@10o, d
or '67 losl sta l0s1z; 10-4O's Iy,Ss e lSsess;
1905 Io7ls@ lo75s. asls5s,.a..'l : 's7s'sf'5
$40 ;KS--CaiIton 60@6l; Water Power
2Ot92014; Cumberland S6@37; Adams Ex.-
press 7414@14f<; NJ. U. ,35@351<; United
States 73114; Wells, Fargo & Co. 405[:
Quicksilver M@241s; Mariposa s@SL;
Pacific 1O9a@lO9M; Atlantic s7@e71s;
Western Union Telegraph az <@343SS::
New York Central 1907 l305k; Erie nix
@7I34; Hudson l47@14S; Rearing $3.50
93% Ohio Certificates 3l@3l1z; Wabash
461a: 81. Paul 50A@5l; do prefrrred 68X
@6714; Michigan Central 114@ 1141z; Mich
igan southern 7l14@7l15;. Illinois Central
l3s@l3s1S; Pittsburgh 95L L@95%; Toledo
1890 1881: Rock Island 965z @96I; North
western, $4,000; do preferred 72N07S
Fort Wayne l00@ @1001l; Hartford & Ef1S
l41a; Burlington & Quincy 153L; Marietta
q Cincinnati, first preferred, 81; Cleveland
q &Painesvllle 108; Hannibal & St. Joe pre.
TERED 80; Dubuque & Sioux City So; Mis-
souri's 1O41141; old Tenn &C; new do 6233zz.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-21
RiRamlV.

BUFFALO, Feb. 2O.-A man named Henry
r. Ellsworth plead guilty to charge of
bigamy, ingthe police court this morning.
The prisoner was married in Lake county,
Ohio, in March l845, to one Caroline Hem
derson. and remarked in this city in Sept.
1867, to Lucy Metsil. Ellsworth claimed
that he was intoxicated at the time of the
last marriage and not responsible for the
act. = z ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-21

LoGRENIA.-This most wonderful pres
tidigitator, at present exhibiting in Pitts
burgh with his trained canary birds, cats
Sc, will give series of exhibitions in our
Opera House, commencing March l3th.-
Logrenia is travelling under the manage
ment tof that very efficient and clever gem
tlemsn, Col. Charles Sherman. who visited
Columbus a year since with Prof. Macal-
lister.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-21

TOLEDO, Feb. 20.-The Waldron House,
at Hillsdale, Mich was destroyed by fire
last night. Loss $4,000. nearly covered
by insurance. The fire was caused by the
explosion of kerosene lamp.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Thursday, FEB. 20, 1868.

NEIL HOUSE.
Barnard, Chicago, Ill: NJ S Chofman, Hart
ford, Mass; E C Goshorn,. Cincinnati, o; John T
Mitchell. Urbana. .; 4 L . Holden, Chicag,, Ill:
w Koch, Baltimore, Nd; B Gates, Marriatts, Ohio;
Daniel Emmitt. WayerIy. o; John r Eyersole.
Sanduss:J III Me6orne. Louisville; ] NJ Stiles,
Cincinnati: A A Fletcher. Zanesville: VIM P.ice.
do; Genl Day. CITY; Jesse Pugh and wife, Roehes-
ter. New York; o " Russell: Rochester. New York;
Spring, Mount Vernon: ] Lindsay, Pittsburgh;
" G Lee, Nassau: M Soudheum, New York: E ?
Jones' Greensboroush J Hunt. Newark George
p Whitsomb. Pittsburgh; J Ganley and lady.
Louisville; A q Dsnel. Urbana; P Bannan. Buffa-
10: X i Deneres. Wheeling. -s-f ,
GUODALE HOUSE.
Ralph Leste,, Ionton; J S Winner. Greenville;
L Buchnell, Columbus; Geo Ncland, Charleston;
John Barter, Salem. o; q L Jones'. Columbus; ?
Carney. Cleveland; A Wilhelm. Defiance. .: Joel
Dis, Defiance: w Mizener, Port Clinton; S Mize-
psr; do; Richards. Y; Frank r Washington;
ington: W Clapp and Lady. Cleveland: rhom as
5sing Painsyille. c A Davidson. Cleveland; J g
Danfit. Nit Vernon; w X Forker, Coshocton; w
Carrinebam. do; Fred W Oehl, Mt Vernon. Alex
Thomson, do Miss Cole. Ohio; NJ Holabaugh'
Findlay. ! fliqaEfl 80
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-21
CONGRESSIONAL.
wAsH1rGroN, Feb. 20.
cE~ aSnE

s. 49, = SENATE. a..f ..s..,,,sf
The CHAIR submitted communication
from the President in reply to resolution
of inquiry transmitting a report of the
Attorney General with a list of coulter
iteiters pardoned, etc. Referred to, thslJu-
Mr.. STEWART, from the COMMITTEES on
Mines and Mininy, reported, with Amend
ments, bill to establish q NATIONAL school
: : MI. ARMSTRONG mo moved that VII, When ii .
Senate adjourn it be until Monday.
2 After discussion the moi IN was lost. : y
f On motion of Mr.. TRUMBULL the
House bill to amend the act of March 23d
1881, supplementary to a bill for the more
efficient government of the rebel States
passed March 2 I, 1867, and to facilitate their
restoration, was taken up.si 1855 no "a.
Mr.. YATES withdrew his motion, made
yesterday, to take up the bill TO admit Col
orado, giving notice that he would move
t0take it up when the pending biltwas dis
posed up.s4 al rnftg9nago 10 xi.gi4fo1g-
Mr.. BUCKALEW offered an amendment
making necessary a ten days residence IN
q district before an election, before .
fore published allowing registered persons
to vote anywhere In the State.s sx{T
Mr.. DAVIS took the faor to conclude
his malt finished speech, which was inter-
rnpted sotne days ago by the resolu utieh
admitting Mr.. Thomas of Maryland He
moved to amend by instructing the Judi
ciary committee to report in favor of re
pealing all acts heretofore passed on the
subject of reconstruction.
Mr.. CONkLING get the floor, but he
having asked whether it was intended to
proceed with its consideration tonight;
some discussion ensuedupon that point.
closing with the understanding that the
bill will be passed Tomorrow, and an op-
portunity given for debate on the supple
mentary reconstruction bill, the consideIa
tion Of which is to follow Immediately,
Salisbury, Thayer and others purposing
to speak on the general subjects.
Adi0urned-