davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-23
Good for Ge.eraa CARY. !.

It will be. noticed by reference to the
vote, that General CARY. who beat the
regular Rep1bifcan nominee in the Second
Ohio Congressional District, voted against
the Reconstruction bill that was passed
through the Federal House of Representa-
tlves on the 2lst. That act Of his is worthy
of high praise, and our regret is that we
can not thank Republican members for
doing the same praisworthy thing W
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-23
An Ordinance
Resolution to Contract.

Resolued. That the City Civil Engineer be
and he is hereby authorized and directed to con-
tract in the name OF the city OF Columbus. with
John Cain for making double row fagstone cross
ing the east side of High street across North
Public lane, upon the follow ng terms, to-wit:
For excavating or grading. Fifteen cents per GU
bic " I'd. - . -
FOR boulder paving. Thirty-nine cents per square
yard. 80 .---la f-z.llas --a7 SSz~s = -
For tagging Is inches wide. Forty cents per
lineal foot. .r4srss,ff EsyeeqgED
Adopted Jan 20. 1868.
Attest: l.. E. WILSON,
jan23-d1t City Clerk. .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-23

This distinguished gentleman was in the
city yesterday noon-having come in fr ON
Union Sa1VSwbereAe asdC6kRglaes
addressed three large meetings this week.
Everything looks encouraging in Union.
Cor MStooK has gode t9 Mafi6n ahd viii
speak in that county and in Morrow the
remainder of the. week. WOO
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-23
An Ordinance

To assess special tax upon the real estate bound-
ing the east side of Front street from Cherry
street. to Noble street. -
SECTION l.. Be it ordained By the City Council of
the City of Columbus, That the sum Of Thirteen
and assessed upon each foot front of the several lots
of land bounding abutting unon the east side Of
Front street from Cherry street to Noble street. .s
Engineer, on file in the Office of the City Cerk, for
the cost and expense Of building flag crossing on
the estimata Of the City Civil engineer. 5H 3
SEc.2 That the owners of the several lots Of
land upon which the foregoing assessment is made,
shal! pay the amounts of money by them severally
due in that behalf to Jno. e. Bickel within twenty
days from the date OF this Ordinance, or be sub,
ject to the interest and penalty allowed upon the
same by law. az
- Ts-1 i-aii7- ssi sHig JACOB REINHARD,- 5
:l,E President of the City Council. !
Passed Jan. GO, A. d. 1858. .ss3.lel.a s'fO-7-f3f
Attest: IL. 4. WILSON. City Clerk. 20 als II
ian2S-d1t .tsts. Dr. -lf- m 5- l q ~ .fg1s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-23

AUcTIoN-AUcTIoN.-W. R. Kent com
mences the sale Of large stock of dry
goods, at No. 12s South High street, thi
afternoon, at 2 o'clock.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-23
LOCAL NOTICES.

LUNCH, LUNCH TAT wagner's Dining
Hall. mo Craw Fish." jan23-lt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-23
An Ordinance

To special tax upon the real estate bounds
street. sstTufC % to1roas frs1ise u97ssi2n 9lha
SECTION l.. Be it ordained by the City Council
Of the city of Columbus. That the sum OF Fifty
levied and assessed upoa each foot front Of the sew
eral lots of land bounding abutting upon Last
same are desie upon the plat Of the Civil En-
gineer on 6ein the office Of the City Clerk. for the
cordins to the estimate of the City Civil EnGi-
SEC. 9. That thesoWnsr Of ths-sexef lots of
land upon which the foreg ling assessment is made.
shall pay the amounts of money by them severally
due ! in that benalf to John McCabe. within
twenty days from the date Of this ordinance. be
subject to the interest and penalty allowed upon
the same by law.
JACOB REINHARD. =
( Igfda23S President of the City Council.
I Passed Jan. 90 A. D.. 1868.
I Attest: l.. E. WILSON. City Clerk, mon
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-23
lPR.oEESsloNAL

DIR. A, b. WILLIAMS. West Broadway, near
High street, Columbus. Ohio. has devoted himself
series of to the treatment of certain pri
vste Diseases. He may be oensulted ct his . Aoes
Broadway. near the Exchange Bank .sati
may3l-u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-23
jan23-1t

THE LAST GRAND CHANGE.-Call and See
it at WAGNER's DINING HALL.
ian23 If
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-23

THssi Sc. sJossphs GMo.l Daily Tindicator
aies atits editorial head the name Of Hon.
George sH.PENDLEroN for President, and
Hon, THOMAS H. SEYMOUR for Vice Presi-
dent aadKUkdD TadddA5 .gTei.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-23
Ludge Thurman st Mansfield,

On Tuesday night Judge THURMAN adj
dressed very large meeting at Mansfield.
Miller's large hall was filled to its utmost
capacity The Judge made q glorious
speech, which produced most happy eff
fec+ui sIHavAzs .alHas1ssssa sEEs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-23

TIE Sunday School Union County Con-
vention will. meet at Worthington on
Thursday, January 80. 1868, at one O'Clock
P. NJ, at the Methodist Episcopal Church.
A general attendance is earnestly desired
from all parts of the county. h''sS
TOPICS FOR DISCUSSION.
1st. Can Sunday Schools be sustained in
the country during the winter /? el9eUl
I'd. Sabbath School literature-its chal-
acter. A.s5 (, s,t,g24 .V~A5Naaa8 4sN
3d.. How may we retain the older schol-
ars ~ 5Nt'e,. 'N{L .p.e
4th. How may we best interest all the
membership of the church in this worker
Pastors and all interested in this noble
work please circulate the notice ofmeeting
SO that full attendance may be secured
Retain the topics and come prepared to
discuss them. n.7'i jG .odT = jan23-d&wlt}
A NEW Ladies' Dining Hall over Mel
chants Union Express office. ,s-..I e T.,
I.,..-.--..,-t ic, Z. A. WAGNER, Proprietor
JEwELRY manufactured and repaired by
Chas. E. Smith, over Bain's store.
jan16-d3m i''.' ni-" .7''4'
WANTED! WANrED!-An active partner.
with cash capitalof 81, 1000 or $1,000. The
investment is new and will be a. paying
one. Enquire of roiia5Vraa e.ii 10 -ss
4Gn E&S ott ~ t,siars ne e. A. WAGNER.
.t.ffnT ,.,;ss,.0 aff
Buy new style Self Closing Diary Of
Randall s. Aston. ,.......,.,: 49,. f.~.
FoR RENT.-Store Room No. 81, E. State
street, lately occupied by E. Reeds Hoop
Skirt Factory. log i'', '.'' i'' '''",
Enquire Of g" '''" G. A. WAGNER.
jan23-1t ~ ia IiiA271 9'.' o''h 'l-.i'''-l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-23

JEwELRY manufactured and repaired b,
Chas. E. Smith, over Bain's store.
jan16-d3m '.-' Hi-' 3''4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-23

A NEW Ladies' Dining Hall over Mel
chants Union Express Office. ,,-..a q =.
.,..-.-rs-t IL, Z. A. WAGNER, Proprietor
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-23
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining Uncalled for at the Columbus Pos
T.. .s...t.,! office, Jan. 20, 1868. az SEQ
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-23

Buy new style Self Closing Diary Of
Randall s. Aston. i..........-,. 49,. 80.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-23

IOI Lu6 DTOtcCblOu buO INCS tOvo
in life, property and the pursuit of happi-
ness. This is as far as the State Govern
ment of Ohio has gone. Those States re-
fuse to give to Negroes voice in political
affairs-refuse to allow them to vote and
to hold office. Ohio does the same thing
Yet Ohio is not stricken out of existence
as a State but the ten Southern States
which are no more unfrlendly to the Blacks
than Ohio, are, by the terms and spirit ol
this bill, stricken out of existence. Not
this alone. The Executive is forbidden to
meddle in the matter; the Supreme Courl
of the United States is commanded not tc
utter an opinion touching it. For the time
being, and until such time as Congress shall
direct otherwise there shall be no civil
Governments in those States-there shall
be no recognition of States. They shall
be ruled by military authority. The
General of the Army of the United
States is made absolute. Where civil au
thority stands in the way, he is authorized
to kickit to one side, knock it down, and
substitute subordinate military officer:
who will with alacrity do his bidding.
General BEATTY, the Republican candi
date for Congress in the Eighth District
gives his Endorsement to this infamou;
Bill. In addition, he favors the usurpatior
by Congress of all power conferred on
the Executive and on the Supreme Cour
by the Constitution Will a majority O
the voters in that District countenancs
such usurpation by giving to him thei
+r-s"1 TO t 1r'f- slaHils 40
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-23
'ka9 ~ HOIrSE, e ~
lei MORNING SESSION.
Prayer by Rev. DR.. Scott.
Journal read and approved.

MI. Sd "A w DTeS6uGcu p6GlJiOU Ol OGSS6
Carnes and 470 other citizens of New Rich
mond, Clermont county, praying for the
massage of a law protecting dental surgery,
and which was referred to the standing
committee on Medical Colleges and Socie-
ties. a. p -vs.s p s.s.-.--sg % s-.ss &. .
Mr.. JOHNSON presented the petition of
L. Jewett and &c other citizens of Athens
county, asking tor the repeal of the pres
ent road law. Referred to Committee on
Roads and Highways. -al..'s ei 'a .tzs
Mr.. LAWSON presented the petition of
James Barton, and 26 other citizens of
Gallia county, praying the repeal of an act
passed April Is, 1865, restraining from run
ming at large certain animals therein nam
ed, which was referred to the committee
Mr.. LAWSON presented the petition of
George Siders. and 20 other citizens of
Gallia county, praying for the repeal of the
road laws passed at the last meeting of the
General Assembly, which was referred to
the standing committee on Roads and
Highways.
rq SECOND READING OF BILLS.
Twenty-nin House bills were read the
second time and referred to their appropri-
ate standing committees. 5tlef
zfa 9I''i'A' PETITION.
Mr.. BAKER, on leave, presented the pc
tition of William Polly and "a other citi-
Z6US Vi DdfhC COuft1ys dohtuS thO iOpCdi VI
an act, passed March, 20, 1867, authorizing
the County Commissioners to construct and
Improve roads therein mentioned. Referred
to the standing committee on Roads and
Highways.
THIRD READING OF BILLS.
House bill, supplementary to the act en-
titled an act to provide for locating, estab-
fishing and constructing bitches. drains
| and watercourses, passed March ~, 1861;
also, supplementary to an act entitled an
act to provide for locating, establishing
and constructing bitches, drains and water
courses in townships, passed May l, 1862,
was read the third time and passed-yeas
80. nays 10. -ssr s-.,, u =
| House bill supplementary to an act enti,
tied an act supplementary to an act, passed
March IA, 1858, for the reorganization, su-
pervision and maintenance of common
| schools, passed April 9, 1867, was read the
third time and passed. Yeas 90, nays o.
This law is intended to supply an omis-
sion in the old law, wherein the privileges
of such schools were confired to incOrpo-
rated villages. This bill extends the same
privileges to unincorporated villages, and
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-23

| said edition TO De IOr- Cne use OF Cn0 1nem-
bers of the General Assembly, the balance
such proportions as shall be requisite for
the use of the Superintendent, the Gov
ernor, the State Library, &C.. -'- - lob u
MIR. CALLEN offered the following reso-
luton, which was adopted:
Resolued, That the House now proceed
! to the election of two assistant clerks for
| this House.
| The rule was suspended, and Mr.. w. w.
Tonville and o. T. Cunning were elected
uiUd uOce.
Mr.. THORNHILL offered the following
resolution, which was adopted:
| Resolued, That the Governor is hereby
respectfully requested to communicate to
this House at his earliest convenience
| l. The original estimates for the erection
of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum. s.e-T
| 2. What changes have been made from
the original plans and specifications, and
the increased costs. eoa' -a
The amounts of appropriations made for
that institution, and the probable amount
| that will be necessary to complete the same.
| Mr.. LEETE offered the following res
olution, which was adopted:
| Resolued, That the standing committee
on Common Schools and School Lands be
4 and they are hereby instructed to inquire
what legislation, if any, is necessary to Sc
cure the collection and proper application
of rents. arising from the lease of section
sixteen or lands granted in lieu thereof,
for school purposes also what legislation
is necessary, if any, to prevent the COM
mission OF waste upon said lands.
Mr.. ACKER, on leave, introduced bill
/ to repeal an act entitled an act to restrain
from running at large certain animals
| therein named, passed April 13, 1865. Read
| the first time-s II i(fEtti LtftItA
| Mr.. POND, on leave, presented the petit
| ftnt, af fha INN nrv,r rod vii
Morgan county, Ohio, asking the passage
OF an act to enable said village to borrow
$1,000 to build public wharf, which was
referred to a committee of one-Mr. Pond.
| Mr.. RUTTER presented the petition OF
John S. Marker and 220 other citizens OF
Fairfield county, praying for the repeal of
the present road law. Referred to the COM
! mittee on Roads and Highways.
| Mr.. WELSH, on leave, presented bill
to remove from Office persons habitually in
toxlcated from the use of Intoxicating beY-
erages. Read the first time. -rt7,-stas
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-23

points out the manner in which they shall
organize their school districts. and the
manner of qualifying their officers and
Boards of Education. n N
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-20

ike totalk so much ofthe past. He want
ed the dead past to bury its dead. He OBJ
jected to negro equality before the-law, be-
cause 1t would of necessity involve social
equality. and give the negro the right TO
ride in the cars and be admitted in schools
with the Caucasian He undertook to
make point on the horrors of modern
military prison in the South, but neglected
TO give the comparative beauties Of Ander-
sonyille and Salisbury. He talked two
hours, and, with the above exception. il
was all negro; not a word about finances
or taxes. The old men on the stage ran
ped with their canes3 but could produce
no enthusiasm. The applause was faint.
An attempt at cheers failed TO bring out
the accustomed Democratic yell. Doolit
tie being one of the best advertised of men.
drew together about 800 people out of Gu
riosity 70 hear fine political Grafton, the
majority of whom were Republicans His
faculty is great for talking much and say
ing little.
1t is understood that Dooliitle cannot be
induced to repeat his lecture before any
of the Christian or literary associations of
the country on account of other engage
menls, but will repeat it in Indiana, Ohio
and Pennsylvania to political organiza-
tiOns, ON the usual terms, until October
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-20
Stark County. Ind.

This county was organized in 'oO
with a population of $50, and now
numbers 1000 inhabitants. Itabounds
in rich prairies and never failing
streams; and the barrens, or timber
eel portion, though sandy, cannot be
excellcd in the production Of veg TIA
bles. Though not the best county in
the State for cereals, yet good wheat
and corn can be raised when the soil
is properly managed-21 bushels of
wheat and 90 bushels of corn to the
acre having been produced, that we
know of. An observation Of twenty
years justilies us in asserting that few
counties excel Stark III facilities for
raising cattle, which furnish us one of
the great staples--bcef In addition
to this the county abounds in rich
beds ofiron orc only cxcelled by the
Pennsylvania mines.
The county is situated 6S miles s.
f. of Chicago, and three railroads
terminating il that city pass through
the county; no county can boast a
healthier climate.
Why these facts have not induced
more men of capital to seek homes
there, is problem quite difficult to
solve. Riches abound there, and if
not found OH the surface they lie bid
in the earth, which require only lit
tie labor and skill combined to secure
them. Nowhere else on this side of
the frontier can land be bought; so
cheap; for these reasons persons
would do we'll to inquire here be-
fore seeking homes in the far west.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-20
DOoliftle's One Night Engage
ment at South Bend.


SoUTu BExp, August IL.
Senator Doolittle arrived here this morn
ing as per advcriiscment. He came in the
Michigan Southern Palace car. The Re-
cepiion Committee OF Plowholders were
looking for him in the common cars, az 1t
was too aristocratic for him to be else
where, and there was no use looking for
him where he was. Was he not plow-
holder and not bond holder? Then why
should he be travelling in so gorgeous a
style? The mistake was soon discovered
and Doolttle was received. As he was
not to speak his piece until evening, he
was conveyed to private residence for
repose. The Opera House had been en-
gagged, and in the evening the lecturer was
escorted to it by music and few torch
lights. The stage had been fitted'up with
its most gorgeous scenery, and upon the
stage had been put all the gray headed
pillow holders that could be got, to give it
an air Of responsibility. The piece was
well put on, and had q fine scenic effect.
DR.. Eddy, Revenue Collector, inlrodu-
ced the lecturer, and said he remembered
twenty years ago when Mr.. Doolitt.e with
drew from national convention in New
York, because their platform did not suit
him, and joined the Free Sellers. He was
then yourg man. He now had the cour-
age to forsake them and come back to the
Democracy.
poolittle came forward, He did q
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-20
The South.
Special Despatch to the Chicago Tribune.


NASHVILLE, August Is.
Last Thursday night venerable clergy
man, residing in Obion County, aged over
sixty years, was dragged from his bed and
given sixty lashes by band of disguised
Democrats, for the os'ensible reason that
he had denounced the Ku klux organiza-
ton.
On Tuesday night last colored man in
this community shared a worse fate, and
was left dead.
y CORES pondcni of the Nashville Re
publican says: ''Constanl outraecs arc
committed here by the Ku- kiux. but no
paper or voice proclaims their iniquites
except at the risk OF life. The Union in
habiIants cannot sleep safely in their hous
es, and many OF them are moving away 10
the free States"
n dsstardly outrage occurred in lick
man County on the l2ih inst. Six
mounted men rode up TO the house OF one
Louis Prowl, a ne gro, living in the fourth
district, and demanded food for their
horses. Having seen them, Prowl hid
himself in barn about hundred yards
from the house, while his wife told the
chief they had no corn or oats, or anything
wi h which to feed the horses. They then
W Sett iVs
which was also refused, the people being
very poor. Three of the men then walked
up to the woman and fired at her dclibcr-
alely, in the pr, S ;nce of four OF her chill
dfen, killing her instantly.
y body oil ku-Klux, in Wayne County
visited a furnace, n few days since, owned
by a Northern man, and required him to
call in all OF his employees, TO whom they
gave the usual ku-Klux orders. They
then departed. and, on their return through
Waynesborough, they were ordered to
halt by the Sheriff. but they refused, when
the Sheriff fred into them and rctreaied to
the Jail. He was pursued, and when near
the jail n squad Of men un Ter the sherilI-s
orders fired Oh them, killing two and
wounding three of them. The scoundiels
then gathered up their dead and retreated.
There is an intense feeling OF alarm among
The Union men in Williamson County
since the assassination of Bieriield and
Bowman.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-20
W iscOussE.
Special Despatch to the Chicago Tribune.

MADISON, WIS, August 3
According TO reports received here to-
day, the dreaded enemy of the hop grow
ers, the louise, has madeits appearance in
force. \ letter from the central part of
Columbia County, says; The veritablc hop
lice have made their appearance here in
numbers perfectly frightful The past
week has brought myriads of them, and
they arc destroying all before them. IL
they continue to increase as they have
done during the past few days there will
be very few prime hops in this section.
They are in al the yards, but worse in
some than Others
Reports from Sank County, the great
hop growing region of the State, give rise
to fears of "a similar state of things there.
This VIII cause the loss of many thousand
dollars TO the State. 4 few samples DINA
tured hops have been shown here, but it
will be a fortnight before the picking will
fairly begin.
y synopsis of the decision Of the SUI
preme Court is published by the oflicia' re-
porter in the case Of Van Slyke VS.. The
Stale, where the State tax on shares of
National banks was registered, deciding
against the plaintiffs on every point, and
fully afiiI min, tie const:tutionaliiy o" such
taxation.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-20
ARGOS ITEMS.
ARGOS, Aug. II.

ARGOS, Aug. II
Very great events are transpirine
in these days of great political excite
ment And it would be very strange
if Argos should not be made the re-
cipient of some Of the great ovations.
Don. noticed, on his rounds last
week, posters on all the corners, call
ing the Democratic soldiers together
on Saturday evening last for the pur-
pose of organizing club Of "whitc
boys in blue," also stating that the
"white boys in blue" from Rochester
would be present Well, we thought
the Cops would carry everything by
storm. About six o'clock in the eve
ming Bevin's battery, consisting Of
two pieces, one anvil, and then an.
other anvil, was planted in front oil
the saloon, and all was made ready
to salute the Rochester delegation
when it should arrive. Soon after,
the delegation came in sight, and the
cannonadi lg then commenced. The
delegation came up, four in number,
one Captain, one Lieutenant, { / sup
pose he was a Lieutenaut--he wore
butternut pants) and two privates.-
They stopped awhile in front of the
saloon and made a rattle-box noise
on their sheepskins, then cheered fol
Seymour but did not say any thing
about that pest ola Blair, all the time
skirmishing on the saloon, and con
Stunning a vast amount of forty-rod
rot-gut. We understand that they
succeeded in getting twelve recruits
A heavy old time, was it not?
DoN-QUICKsET.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-20

after few spiritless cheers the fizzle
fizzled ont.
We weary with the recital of this
tame affair, and cut it short that we
may go to press. Asking a number
of substantial Democrats the reason
for the smallness Of the crowd, we
were answered that politics don't run
very high this year, and the farmers
are too bnsy to attend political meet.
ings.
A returned soldier seeing the di-
minutlvc procession so by, remarked
that the rebellion has about played
out. We opine "that's what's the mat
tor,