davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-18
Proposals for State Printing.

OFFICE COMMISSIONERS OF PRINTING,
COLUMBUS OHIO. June &c. 1865. ~
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL RE IA e
p ceiyed at the Office of the Secretary OF State
of the State of Ohio, until ss-t. s.5ast 81.
Tuesday, the 2sth day of July, ISGS
at 1e o'clock NJ, for executing the State Printin
TOR the period of two years. from and after the fir
Monday of November next ensuing. in accordance
with the provisions of the act entitled an act to
provide for the execution and supefyisiun of the
the act supplementary thereto, passed May l. 1861,
1865. ltA ef-s -sfF ~ ~
Full printed SPECIFICATIONS. revised. can be
had ca application to the Secretary of State.
Each proposal must be accompanied by bond.
executed in due form by the bidder, with at least
two good and sufficient suretes satisfactory to the
ten thousand dollars, conditioned for the fsithfuI
performance. pursuant to law, of such class or
classes of the State Printing be adiudged to
him. and f9T the = payment Pay as hauidated daTsges
over the bid bids of such bidder which the State
nay be Obliged to paw for such work by reason of
the failure of such bidder to complete his contract.
awarded to him. No bid WnaccohapGaisd 5y ssich-
bond eoiU Be entertained By TIE Oonnsissioners of
Printing. > 4sas e1f1so r1H1g as -1l.e i-.iA' 4
Copies of bonds Gin blank) will be furnished to
In all respects the printing shall be executed and
the bills thereof made out. filed, audited and paid
in conformity with the provisions of the act ITO
provide for the execution and supervision of the
State Printing and Binding.' passed March r.
1860. and the amendatory act of April 6. 1885. to
which acts reference is hereby made for such
side Of the envelopes Proposals for Public Prints
ing. and addressed to the Secretary of State. qil
%osEs r So Sf S
JAS. H. GOODMAN. Auditor of State. .saIo1
ju26d1wwtd Commissioners of Printing. :
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-18
NOTICES.
Notice to Bridge Builders.

AUDITORS OFFICE. FRANKLIN COUNTY, OIL
--sf.7F -e COLUMBUS. July 4, 1868. 81
CEALED PROPOSALS FOR BUILD
- ing wrong t iron Bridge over the Scioto riv-
at the foot of State street, in Columbus, Ohio,
will be received at the Auditors office until
Friday, Ihe 3Isf day of July, A. ID.
@5 IS6S,
up to Il o'clock noon. ~ eri--f-g !t55W -.sE.
Said bridge is to have two spans of about $50
feet each in the clear. q f-Er S-+
Roadway to be ls feet wide and footways on each
side to be AZ feet in the clear.
Bidders are required to present their own plans
and specifications in detail for the superstructure
Separate proposals tor the abHtments and pier
which are to be constructed of the best Hooking
ment, and to be paid for by the perch of 25 cubic
feet. .--.-.-i f.,.llH Il. .-ft-,. ~
Each bidder will be required to give the general
and panel working strength of his proposed struct
ure, as well as the ultimate breaking weight
Bidders will state what length of time they will
require for the execution of the work.. ~ 4.sgs
Nc proposals will be considered unless accompa-
MED by sufficient guarantees that the contract if
awarded, will be faithfully executed.
The right to reject any all bids, plans speci
fcations is hereby reserved. a.t1 -. ~
the County Commissioners and the Engineer in
charge. -s.
Payments to be made as follows: 0ne-half on
the first day of March, A. d. 1859. and the other
half on the first day of September. A. d. 1863.
j. w. BARBEE, } Commissioners
'7 j. q. EDWARDS,} franklin Co.,
WIN. GULICK,, Ohio.
S. L. KILE, Auditor.
ByA. G. KING. Deputy. iys-dtjy3l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-18

-- Oef&& &-EWHAES
TX azsskioFqrHssA aa91lEs
Union PACIFIC RssR
Are now finished and in operation. More than
twenty thousand men are employed, and it is not
impossible that the entire track, from Omaha %
Sacramento. will be finished in 1868 instead of $780,
FrheUhfON PACIFIC 0RAIi4R0AD o0MPkNF
Ia Sovernmept Grant Of the right Of
way. and all necessary timber and other mate
rialsfeand 2lopg tho lineof its pperxtins.
ia G rant Of la 500 hcres of
land to the mild. .takenih alternate sections on
each side Of its road. Thisisra an absolute do
nation, and will be source Of large revenue in
the future. q gAAH7 .MTA
II.-At Governme emit Grant, Of United
States Thirty-year Bonds. amounting to from
5000 to as 900 per mile. according to the diff
fcultiea to be surmounted op the arous Sec
tions to be built. The Governm ent takes ssec-
ond MORTGAGE as security. and tits expectedthat
not only the interest, but the PRINCIPAL amount
maybe paid in (ssrTices rendered By. the Com
pany in transporting troops, mails. &c.
IVA Govern ment Grant Of the right 10
issueits own FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS,
to aid in building the road. TO the same amount
ssthe q. s. Bonds. issued for u . same purpose.
andMo more. TIE GovEsSsfEsT PEasffTs the
Trustees for the First Mortgage Bondboldersto to
deliver the Bends to the Company only as the
81 rcadis completed and after it has been exam
ined by United states Commissioners and pro-
nodnced to beinl all srespectsa first-class Rail-
road.
wa Capital Stock Subscription from
the stockholders Of which o5sr. .kf01t 411jfo3
Dollars have been paid,i1xupon The work al
IL
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-18
Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege. aia ..st Z

THE SPECIAL COMMITTEE APP
pointed by. the General Assembly of the
Is an %
sites and lands for the location and es-
tablishment of the Ohio Agricultural and Ne
chanicsl College. as contemplated by the act of
ulv 1862 granting land script to the State for that
purpose hereby give notice that the committee So
licits and is now prepared to receive proposals in
writing for donations of lands. sites and money to
erect buildings for said College, and will continue
to receive such proposals until the 18th day of July
next.
The committee will meet at Columbus. July 2lst
next, to visit and examine proposed sites.
ALI communications on the subject should be ad-
dressed to +. W. Thornhill. New Guilford. Coshoc-
ton county, OHIO. marked Proposals for Agri-
cultural College," F7l
F. W. THORNHILL. Chairman.
N. B. SHERwIN. Sec'y. aprl1-d3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-18
Sherif's Sale.

Rickly Brother @ -.-@
Henry LaPsasr sa and Court sf Common Comm r,.ae .
Neidelander. late part ~ Pleas as.i-t-47ta
ners as Langner & Nei- of Franklin Gounty.,d a,
delander and Andrew Z.
G. Bethge. IL & p5 Ei9sEiia 'gfaf1s13s,a 2
ID the above stated case from said court to me.
directed. will offer for sale at public auction at
store room No. II North High street, in the city
Saturday, the 18th day of July, A. D.ls6s, Inl
at 10 O'Clock A NJ. the following property. to-wit:
Forty pairs of boots, large lot of shoes, upper
and sole leather. lasts boot trees. show cases. y
counter, shop stove, and many other articles
belonging to a boot and shoe shop. > T''''
Printers fees Sl5.75ffs ISL flf31s III ha0 eEag
GEORGE b. EARHART, Sheriff. .t
= OTTo DREsEL, Atty. rssll.I : T-1l6 1jys dtd SCI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-18

By unanimous vote they adopted dec
laration of Enthusiastically TO the Con-
stitution;" Fidelity to the Union;" fidelity
to the rights of States y Fidelity to the
rights OF the citizens - "fidelity to the
principles of civil liberty''--ssfidelity to
that policy in matters of finance and tax
alton, which, by paying the public debt
in legal-tender notes, will lit from the
shoulder of labor the burthens which OPP
press it, and by Tightening the measure of
taxation will secure it the just rewards of
a cheerful and contented industry" lap
plause.l .f e., -r |s--E E-7.- =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-18
NOTICE.

BANK OF COMMERCE, I /
CLEVELAND, May %, 1861
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TOrHE
~ holders of the outstanding notes of the late
Bank of Commerce, and all other parties interested
that after the expiration of six months from this
date, application will be made to the Auditor, Sec
retary and Treasurer of State to surrender to said
Bank the stocks deposited to secure the outstanding
circulation OF said Bank IN pursuance Of the forty
first 4D section of the act to authorize Free Bank
ing, passed March 2lst, 1851. i.ILl s.. tg-i a
JOSEPH PERKINS. President
Fl. r. HURLBUT. Cashier. tmay25 d6n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-18

- = fasssos sdg (N1 ,szdm5 80 10 ysis 81 !
asgix xtsssa 4 sadaS- u Ell D lipssc5 vi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-18
FLORISTS.

IrNDERwOOD& & co. ARE NOW PRE-
~ pared to furnish from their extensive Nurse
~. east of the County Fair Grounds. between
mental Shrubs; Provence, Damask. Moss. China,
Bourbon and Tea Roses: new varieties Of Peonies
Chrysanthemums, Dahlias, Verbenas, &c., &c. The
collection will not be wanting in any desirable
novelty. Cut Flowers of great variety in season.
apr2l- eod6m t-sE 251 arrtE : les 90 j
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-18

sf9iTGupbssd ~ hssp voc Il bnR ,sbass0
zapisd s1nsmipsT E17aalni sd8 10 saa %
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-18

ByA. G. KING. Deputy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
Bank Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN To
IN all whom it may concern. that the City Bank
of Cleveland. an Independent Banking Company,
organized and carrying on business as an Indepen-
dent Banking company at the city Of Cleveland,
Ohio, under an act of the General Assembly of the
said State Of uhio entitled San Act to incorporate
the State Bank Of Ohio and other Banking Com
panies, passed February 24th, IS45, being desirous
of relinqushing and closing its Banking business
to that end has, in pursuance of the statutes of the
said state of Ohio in such case made, paid and re-
amount of its circulating notes. and delivered the
same to the Treasurer of State of the said State Of
Ohio to be destroyed, and have provided means and
given security to the satisfaction of the Treasurer
Secretary and Audit r of State of said State of
Ohio to- the redemption of its outstanding notes Of
of Cleyeland at the said city of Cleveland, where
said City Bank is located. '.7r9I1
Done by order of the Board of Directors of the
CITY Bank of Cleveland, July 9th, 1868, " -
LEMUEL WICK, President.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-18
UNION PACIFIC. RssR

Are now finished and in operation. More than
twenty thousand men are employed, and it is not
impossible that The entire track. from Omaha %
Sacramento. will be finished in 1863 instead of $780,
.FThe UNION PACIFIC RAIhROAD COMPANY
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-18

no SUGAR OF. LEAD
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-13

York, Sarum, Rome, Gsul, etc, or from
the Sunday school liturgies, thsnksgiv-
ing services, and forms Of the laying OF
cOrner-stones in our own time.
Theoutward unity Of the Church would
not be broken. The essentials OF the
Word, Ministry, and Sacraments would
remain es now. The unimpOTtant man
ner of the Form of Administration only
would vary. Augustine said: "Unity Of
bslief Is not infriDged by variety of GER
tain ordinances" Gregory wrote /:
81 When the faith Of the Holy Church. is
one, q difference N the customs OF the
Church doth no harm" Such liberty
would then mark this century as has
characterized the Church in sll ages.
The bestOwal of it would be 8 generous
act on the part of those who are In au
thOrity. It would be making good the
oft-repeated boast thst we are coHlpTs-
henSiUs church, by proving that there Is
room within It for the free exercise OF
more than one class of opinions.
If It be urged that the Ritusiists would
make the same demand, we say heartily
in reply, let their demand be granted. If
We are TO have indeed comprehensive
church, let all shades of thought be free
to develop themselves. We have enough
confidence In the power Of truth to be
without fear as TO the ultimate result.
But if we are not to have comprehen-
sive church, we ought to know it, that
We may no longer compromise honor
and morality by the recital of common
creeds and the Use OF q common ritual"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-13
FATAL ACCIDENT.
Many Killed and Wounded.

From the Fort Gaines Mirror, 5th.l
This morning, about eight o'clock, the
new bridge being built across the Chat
tahOchee river, in consequence of the
rising waters, which drifted RATS of tim
bers against the temporary structures,
washed them away and the whole came
down with q tremendous crash and fatal
results; taking nearly the entire second
spau, which reached the brick pier q
distance from the wooden one of about
three hundred feet. The cries and grOans
Of the sufferers, like panic shock, was
soon com municatsd to the Inhabitants,
and our city was in general cOmmotioD,
rushing to the river to save the perish
ing ones. Skiffs and fistboats were pro-
cured and tue dead aud wounded were
landed along on the bank Of the river
from the ruins Of the fallen bridge, as
they driited down the stream.
About thirty hands were employed on
the bridge, many were working uader-
meath, ami 8 large number Of spectators
were also on the bridge at the time it fell.
All went down together from an altitude
of about so feet.
Among the killed and wounded we
could only learn the names Of the follow
ing: Killed, John c. HiU, sheriffof Clay
Hooker Steven, missing, and supposed
killed James Middleton, colored, and
Jerry sutton; wounded mOrtally, VIM.
A. Jackson, r. L. Peters, and r Ibert
Brown; wounded slightly, VIM. Walden,
W. II. Jernigan, w. @. Jernigan, VIM.
Mount. and Andrew Newsom, cOlored,
mortaly. We did not learn the names
Of all the cOlored wounded; some that
went down with the bridge have not, up
to this time, been heard of.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-13

others, should be first noticed, then en-
couraged, then upheld, until the master
Is certain that he has said all he wishes
or ought to, and that he Is understood.
The brethren will readily sympathize
with such treatment, and with fair op-
portunity all may be heard.
Il should be the constant study Of the
Master and brethren to have every broth
er, at proper times, present any matter In
his charge himself, instead Of having
some spokesman to do it for him. The
nearer q Lodge can be induced TO feel,
live and speak like q well regulated FAM
ily, the better for its comfort and success.
There are few brethren that like to be
spokesmen, and few who do 30 escape
evil effects.
Every Master and every Mason should
regard his obligation to sustain and obey
the law, but this does not mean that ev-
cry thoughtless disObedience or violation,
every unintentional mistake, every mis-
construction, every ebullition OF temper,
jealousy or folly, everything done out Of
order or place, is to be visited with pun
ishment, eensure, or even notice. A
child should learn that q willful and
wicked disObedience is sure OF its pen
atty, but g constant hectOring, Furnishing
and rsprimanding, Is sure to produce 3
logged dispositioD, or q crafty and de-
ceitful character. Kind treatment, gen.
tie reproofs, and rare but thorough pun
ishment, are far more effective, In nearly
all cases, than severer modes. Just 30
in the Lodge. Let love and affection
rule; and IL q Master, by equitable, i'm
partial and genial government, can gain
the love Of hts brethren and their conf
dence withal, his rule viii be more in the
name than in the fact. This only proves
that = Master is to be ever watcnful and
ever guarded. Success, love and conf
dsnee are his certain reWards.-AasORtc
TfOlUet.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-13
Government or a Lodge.

Every Lodge is to be ruled with digni-
ty and decorum, and to be governed with
miIdness and moderation. There is q
way of inspiring Obedienee and respect
in a Lodge without haughtiness or aus
terity; in fact, they are forbidden.
Nothing can be more distssteful than
the exercise of power among Masons
simsly because one can exercise it.
Power is to be exercised when it must
be-waen necessity demands it, and to
exercises 1t systematically at any other
time is usually injurious. Yet Masters
or those acting as such are only human,
and often are very positive, affirmative
and representative men, and unless they
are constantly on guard and have their
obligation ever before them, they are
likely to administer the laws and ussges
Ia a way that they woald not like 10
haze enforced upon them. Such men,
on the whole, make the most successful
gOVeFnors, but they need to govern them
selves both in and out of the Lodge.
Neither the voice nor the manner OF
the Master should indicate authority,
disrespsot, dislike or difference smopg
the brethren. Any brother infirm in
manner, poor in speech or timid among
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-13
TEE sdcGHEE MURDER.
How sShaien looks and Acts i'm
the Dock.

The trial of Whalen for the murder oi
Thomas Darcy McGhee, member OF
the Canadian Parliament, attracts a
great deal Of attention. The Montreal
Herald thus describes the scene as the
accused entered the prisoners box:
Whslen having been placed in the
dock, his handouts are taken off. He
looks pale; q slight pink tinge over his
cheek bones being the only trace of color
on his face, and he nervously fingers
his beard, trimming his mOustache al
most tncesssntly. He keeps glsncing
round the court TO every point, and while
preserving an appearance OF cslmness,
Keeps in constant motion, the muscles
Of the mouth twisting almost without
Intern ssion. There is general strain
ing to catch sight Of the prisoner, aud
during some time the cross-eXamination
of witness about trivial case is going
Oh, as IL it would never cease. Wha.
lens forehead is low and slightly rece-
ding the jaw and chin are, as far as can
be seen for his red beard, striking and
determined looking; yet he has by no
means a bad expression Of face and
would scarcely be picked out, as he looks
now, for the man who would commit 80
strocious q crime as that of which he
was accused. He looks strong and mus
cular, with broad shoulders, but no great
depth Of chest; slender limD ped and bullet
headed: the animal evidently prepon-
derstes. The dock on which he is seated
is but little raised above the level of the
floor, badly placed, and the wood work
round is 30 low that an active fellow
could easily leap over. Ole of the jurors
having requested leave to withdraw,
Wbalen is called forward to plead.
When the charge is read over, Whalen
szys firmly: 81 deny that" and on be-
ing asked if he was ready for his trial,
says he is; but on appeal to his counsel,
says he will be ready ty Monday. Mr..
OReilly, O. G. for the crown, asked that
the case proceed tomorrow. Mr.. ]. II.
Cameron, Q c. for prisoner, said that
the defense might possibly proceed on
Saturday, but it was very undesirable
that the trial should be begun on that
day, as the jury would be detained over
Sunday. It was decided to call the case
of Whslen on Monday morning. Wha-
len almost immediately after was again
handcUffed, holding out his hands to re-
ceive the handouts which the policeman
had ready, and going out with the same
air with which he had entered
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-13
Parisian Infamy.

A Paris correspondent writes: Child
mistresses are the latest horrible devel-
opment Of high life in Paris. Il is fash
iOnRble DOW 10 keep mietresses such az
delighted the iDfsnions Louis XIV, OF The
Pare aux CeTfs. For Instance, little
Gregofine, who, two years ago, played
the violin at the Cafe de France, and
was SO generally admired for her beauty,
is now kept by the old Vicomte de B., 81
q house in the Rue d'Acsjou. The poor
little creature could not have been more
than ten years old when she played at
this cafe. Other instances Of the same
description are mentioned. At the last
meeting of the editors Of the opposition
papers this subject was bToached, and
several journalists were in favor Of pub
fishing the names OF the scOnndrels
guilty Of such iDfsmies. But The ma
iority thought that the government
would shield them because some Of them
are members OF the Corps Legislatif, and
that the corrupt tribunals would con-
demR every journal bold enough TO de-
nounce these sbomiBations.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-13
THE NEW DOMINION.
Threatened Rebellion by the
Nova ScOtlans.

From the New York Tribune
The state Of affairs in Nova Scotia at
present is peculiar and remarkable. The
House OF Assembly is proceeding with
the business Of the country, but, while
doing so, it emphatiealiy declares that
the people of the Province have been,
and are, kept under the act of COnfede-
ration by coercion of the Imperial su-
thorities, who have refused 70 get them
free; and it solemnly protests that such
meas ures Of legislation as 1t may consider
necessary TO pass in the interests OF the
country must not be construed to signify
any approval, direct or implied, of the
act in question. The Nova Scotians de-
clare that they are determined to be free,
and that should England persist In re-
fusing them the Justice they claim at her
hands, they will bide their time TO strike
the blow that shall give them deliver
ance. IF the Imperial authorities ever
had any doubts as to Confederation being
really acceptable TO these people they
must now feel convinced, after all that has
passed snd is passing in the Province,
that the representations made to them
by the delegation sent to England in the
early part OF the present year were
strictly correct. It remains to be seen
whether, in view of recent develop
ments, they will reconsider their decis-
ion, and restore her rights to Nova SEQ
tis, or whether they will pursue the same
fstuous policy which drove the Ameri-
can colonies into revolt. It is signih-
cant, as foreshadOwirg coming events,
that the leaders of the repeal movement,
both In the legislature and the press of
the colony, are familiariZing the minds
Of the people with the idea of annexa-
ton to the United States. Let England
coutinue 10 use coercion toward the col
ODy and we shall not be surprised to see
the Novs ScOtiaDs throwing of their allie
glance to the British crown and appeal
ing to the American people to aid them
in struggle for Independence. At any
rate, the sentiment OF loyalty has SO far
lost its tRlismanic power over them that
they have begun to talk treason-and
that very openly and very boldly.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-13
RELIGIOUS.
TEE CHURCH.

THE CHURCH.
I watched the builders, day by day,
Building church across the way.
Block after Block, with incest care,
They piled the granite hTm and lair,
And set the windows all ablsze
With memories OF Christ's earthly days.
Windows and woodwork rich and rare
To twilight gio0med the mondays glare,
And curtained desk and cushioned seat
Glowed IKE the ruby's steadfast heat.
"They build, l." L heard man declare,
" A house OF Pride as much as Prayer"
But quick his comrade answered Nay,
They build as ia The Jewish day,
When OF their rest the people brought,
And their best works the artists wrought.
But Gtin HIS words the first maintained
" The world In selishness has gained"
And stil' heard the other say,
With shaking head, his pleasant " Nay :
And 30 myself softly said,
A thousand blessings on his head
For he in purest truth has caught
The charity that Jesus taught;
And unto him. the House of God
By angel feet is always trod,"
For each man through his own heart sees,
And so agrees or disagrees;
And IN no temple bui.t with hands
For us the High Priest waiting stands,
II from the altars OF our hearts
sins heavy veil his presence parts.
JOSIE LEIGH.