davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-02
After the Catholics.

The american Presbwerian wants suffrage
conferred upon the colored man so that he
may antagonize the Irish Catholic vote:
Should we, therefore, admit the colored
man to the right of citizenship, what would
be involved in that concession? Not mere
ly the extension of right to him which has
long been allowed to race no worthier, no
loftier in mental qualifications, no filter by
birth and early associations for the privi-
lege than he; but the introduction into our
political combinations of an element-here-
tofore SO difficult to find-calculated to an
tagonize the deadly influence of the Irish
Catholic vote. We should addnearly mil
lion to the Protestant votes of the country
from people who would understand and
value better than any fraudulently natural
lied, foreign, popish emigrants and ignor-
ant devotees ever could, the republican in
stitutions under which they, by personal
bravery and sacrifice, had gained status.
And any attempt on the part of politicians,
to use the once formidable weapon of the
Irish Catholic vote for objects manifestly in
furious to the principles ofrepublicanism, or
to the advantage OF the Papal Church in this
country, would instantly rally the votes of
the colored citizens of the country on the
side of freedom and of Professionalism. In
allowing the colored man to vote, therefore,
nothing is sacrificed but prejudice, while
real strength would be added to the cause
of Professionalism and true Republicanism.
Indeed there may be time when, in the
struggle with Popery, which many look
for in our land, we shall keenly feel our need
of the very aid which we are now consid-
ering whether we will admit into our ranks
or not. Mr.. Lincoln has said that we could
not carry on the war without the 100000
blacks now in the army. Shall the loyal
people throw away three-quarters of a
million OF votes which may, ere long, be
equally necessary to Illustrate the combina-
tions Of unprincipled politiciansNN orth and
South, with ignorant, vicious, priest-ridden
foreigners, to overthrow the very liberties
we have just re-established, and nullify the
important advances we hope to gain at the
cost of this war? Whatever may be the
answer to these questions, we much doubt
whether there can be any solid hope for the
future of our country unless Northern
prejudices against the black men 60 down
with Southern slavery.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-02
What "a Republican Paper says of
the Attorney Generals Decision.

from The Loyal" Cincinnati Timesl
THE DECISION OF THE ATToRNEY-GENERAI,.
We think that that portion of the decis-
ion of the Attorney General which declares
that the various rebel officers who surren-
dered to General Grant have no home in the
loyal States, and have no right to come to
places where their homes were in the loyal
States prior to going into the rebellion, is
not only over harsh, but is calculated to do
much more harm than good.
In the first place, one of the stipulations
provided by General Grant, undoubtedly
gave them this permission, and its reversion
by the Attorney-General is calculated to
throw discredit upon the good faith OF the
Government. .g-r.I .,-- G.g
In the second place, most of those rebel
officers are without the means of quitting
the country; and if they be not permitted to
return to their homes, they will be thrown
upon the common, desperate and destitute,
and are likely to become anything but law
abiding or convenient neighbors and citi-
zens. Good policy, therefore, as well as hu-
manity, would be subserved by facilitating
their immediate return to those sections
where they are known and will be on their
good behavior-at all events where they
will be registered and watched by the eye
of the law. .y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-02
The Secretary or WAR and General
Ahetfnam.

The telegraph brings the information that
when Gen. GRANT communicated the TACT
to General SHERMAN that the terms agreed
upon between him and Gen. JOHNSTON for
the Termination of the War were dis
approved by the Administration, ne
gracefully acquiesced in the determination
of the Administration, and with alacrity put
It's orders into execution. He manifested
no displeasure or dissatisfaction. twill be
found that in negotiating terms with Gen.
JOHNSTON he was not Influenced by ambi-
.tious considerations; but by considerations
looking solely to the termination OF the
War and the speedy pacification of the peo-
pie In the insurgent States. AS General,
he had achieved the most magnificent fame
"a fame that would crafty almost any
man. Evidently, Intentionally he did not
design to usurp power. The alacrity with
which he acquiesced in the determination
of the Administration is conclusive as to
this.
The question now occurs-a question 1t
becomes the people to ponder-"why did
Secretary STANTON give to the public, after
having given orders prohibiting the press
of the country from publishing it. the
SHERMAN-JoHNsToN treaty of Peace, ac-
companied with an official dispatch which
has furnished the Administration press a
text for the most unjust and envenomed as
saulta unon General SHERMAN ?" One of
the Administration presses in this State
The Jackson Stdndard-by way of illus
trating its sanity and its humane feelings,
declares the opinion that he should be shot.
Had General SHERMAN refused to comply
with the requirements Of the Administra-
tiop, when General GRANT communicated
them to him, then would have been the time
for the Secretary Of War to publish the in
admissible terms on which SHERMAN and
JOHNSTON sought to establish Peace
throughout the whole country, and to have
accompanied them with a condemnatory
dispatch; and until such time the vindic-
tive and unjust assaults upon General SHER-
MAN by the Administration press should
have been withheld. The glorious service
General SHERMAN has done the country in
bringing the rebellion to close should GER
tainly have served as protection to him.
Is the Generals fame likely to overshadow
some mousing politicians that Secretary
STANTON sounded the keynote fot these as
saultsp
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-02
lFrom The EnquirerJ
Andrew Johnson as Vice Presi-
dent nnd President.

q Nottw moons have waned since the lead
ing Republican papers were calling upon
the then Vice President, the second officer
of the country, to resign his station, for al
legged misconduct at the Inauguration GER
emonies. He was subjected to the bitterest
obloquy, denunciation and reproach that it
was possible to express in the English Ian
guage. Had his political opponents, those
who had opposed his election, taken the
lead in this crusade, Mr.. johnson would
not have been SO hurt, mortified and en-
barrassed, for it was to be expected that his
enemies would be on the alert for the mate
rial with which to make a sensation against
him. But it was from professed friendst that
the heaviest blows were struck. 1t was
from them that the loud cry, "resign or be
impeached," was heard. Nothing but the
fact that Congress was not in session saved
the Vice President from the most extreme
measures at the hands of his party assO-
ciates. Mr.. Johnson was then, although i'll
a high place, out of substantial power and
position. The hounds could therefore yelp
after him, as they believed, with perfect
impunity. But presto! what change.
A few weeks pass away, and terrible
tragedy at the Capital elevates the contemn-
ed and threatened, Vice President to the
Presidency. Instead OF Fortune allowing
him to be hurled in disgrace to the foot OF
her ladder, she gave him the highest round
of his ambition. She gave him power
which the events of a revolution had made
almost, if not quite, supreme in the land. 1t
was from that position that he could look
down upon his influential enemies in his
own party. How quick were the latter to
realize the fact-this momentous change OF
condition. They hastened, after the fash
ion of debased and corrupt partisans, to
make peace with the new power. They
hastened to pay their respects to the rising
man.. They who were so prompt to derlde
month ago, were now foremost in adula-
tion and eulogy. The softest terms of praise
and the most exalted commendations Of
johnson, as President, came from those who
intended to impeach him as Vice Presi-
dent. y-
The most humble parasites and syco-
plants towards him in power, were those
who had taken the lead in prosecuting him
out of power. When these men approach
and bend low at his footstool, Andrew john
son must experience new and strange SEN
sations, that will be largely composed of
contempt, for those who thus burn their in
cense at his altar. Instead of the disgrace
his party leaders intended should await
him, he has glorious triumph in their HUI
initiation. AAey .tA a - J. i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-02
SPECIAL NOTICES,
a GARD 70 INvALIps.

Atfefgyman. while residing in South America as
missionary, discovered q safe and simple remedy
for the Cure of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay,
Diseases Of the Urinary and Seminal Organs, aud
the whole train of disorders brought onby baneiul
and vicious habits. Great numbers have been al
ready cured by this noble remedy. Prompted BY q
desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate. III
send the recipe for preparing and using this me =
cine, in sealed envelope, to any one who need
Frss of Charge. -....,-
Please inclose a stamped envelope. sddresss
q suiLi'4l a1 ai. JOSEPH T. INMAN, q
.o0i STATION d, BIBLE HOUSE
3 septg'64-dIy fv NewiYork City.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-02
ACheering Order.

Order No.77 OF the War Department, di-
recting the eurtailment Of the expenses Of
military establishments, will send thrill
Of Joy. throughout the country. The fact
that there are to be no more drafts; but that
there isto be an immediate reduction of the
forces In the field, and in garrison, win
gladden. almost every heart. q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-02
A.cARprToINyALIDaz "A

A Clergyman, while residing in South America ~
missionary, discovered asafe and simple remedy
for the Cure Of Nervous Weakness. Early Decay,
Diseases Of the Urinary and Seminal 0rgaps. and
and vicious habits. Great numbers have boon al
ready cured by this noble remedy. Prouted By .
desire to beneftthe afflicted and unfortunate. yin
send the receipt for preparing and using this meair
cine, in sealed envelope, to any one who needs Il.
Please inciossa postpaid envelope. addrsisya TO
''D''''' ,sA A', JOSEPH r iNMaN.
- STATION ID. BIBLE HOUSE,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-02

The New York Times says that the Rebels
are to ''be stripped of the iniquitous source
of their power-their slaves; they are to
be exposed to the pains, penalties and shame
of treason, which means to large numbers
of them, poverty or Punishment or death"
This, The Times says, is President JOHN
soN's policy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-02
Governor Brough and the Ohio
SOldleHR.

IA correspondent of The Cincinnati Ga
sette, writing from Sherman's army, says
the Ohio soldiers held meeting at the State
House in Raleigh, North Carolina, and re-
solved to appoint delegates to the conven-
tion in June, from each regiment, battery
and independent command, in accordance
with the action Of the Central Union Com
mittee.
The feeling against Governor Brough is
almost universal among the Ohio soldiers.
Not even respectable minority desire lis
denomination.
This army will probably start to march
home within fortnight. Let the people
welcome the best army that the world has
ever -Sdnd,isky Register. 3 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-02
From Columbus 70 Indianapolis

We have, . complete account Of the Fu-
neral Cortege from the time it left Column
bus until it arrived at indianapolis lover
the Columbusand indianapolis Central Rail-
way-4which we win print tomorrow NOR
ming, not having received it in time for this
issue OF THE STATESMAN. a,ab s, ~ ~.F,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-02

THRoUGH The Nep York Times we get the
assurance that President JOHNSON will
make no change in his Cabinet. BY no
means should he change 1t SO as to require
the withdrawal of Mr.. SEWARD from it.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-02
,Dssires a sitSafroh.s :

A VOTING MAN WHO HAS HAD MUCH EX.
A nerienco IN the East as Book@keeper and as
sslesmsn desires q situation in dry goods house.
Shoe ptore or grocery He wilfgive the very best o
tyoet. isfffyvA F-VA u aprl.dn
IoislfgogI .rlb-s lii1s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-02
NOTICE.
Sale of Real Estate.

Samuel DresslsT. Guardian II Probate Pis b. Court.
. His ssid W. Ward ct al. +, Sale Of lands, Z,
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
i the Probate Court Of Fairfield county, Ohio,
case. the undersigned will, on the rr,W
- 18th day Of May, A. d. 1865,
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock. An. and o'clock
y; NJ. of said day. on the premises 10 the own Of
Winchester, in the county Of Franklin, Ohio. offer
at public sale the following described real estate in
SAID town of Winchester, to-wit:
The south half Of lot number sixteen. unincum-
bered. 9o.H 80
Terms of Sale-One-third cash in hand on the day
Of sale, onethird in and one-third in two years
from the day Of sale, to be secured by mortgage
the premises sod and the deferred paymentsfo bear
interest at the rate Of sper centum per annum, pay
able annually.
~ SAMUEL DRESSLER. ~
tN-e y. ~ Guardian Of Sarah Stevenson.
V1ReIL Z. SHAW. Attyf for Guardian. ,ii,As
aprl5-w4w 80 .Nf.rr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-02

THE absolute scarcity Of goods and high
taxation furnish foundation for the belief
that goods are not likely to be much lower
than they are now for some time TO come.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-02

4 EcRERr PHELPS,

r ATE CAPTAIN 10th U.s. INFANT.
IL ry, and U. ). Disbursing officer at Columbus.
Ohio, having resigned his commission IN the army,
has established an Office at f4 &s fsf
1O7 south High street, Room No. 8,
Columbus, Ohio, for the tr6saction Of all kinds Of
business connected with Government GLAZING, Boun-
ties, Pensions &c. His long experience as Disburs-
ing oficerin this city has given him such an ac-
quantance with the proper methods Of procedure,
and with therequgemests Of the various, Govern; ;
secure the prompt adjustment OF all claims which
may Be Rygstedp K bin fST eEsctsp S
,RETUR ss.tde., correctly madeup. fisLu ,
: REChU UiTJNG- ACCOUNTS AND SUBSIST-
ENCE CLAIMS collected, DC. &c.
VOUCHERS CASHED at reasonable discount.
REFERENCES:
COLI. A. Wilcox, A. A. P. NJ. Gen. and Supt.
Vol. Rec. Service for Ohio, .,-.S,r,,..
Cel.iR. Bptr, U. s, Quartermastefw f,rui ,,aA
q Major j.. w. lSkiles Commandant ofiTodi Bar
Capt. II. pouslass Chief mastering and Disburs-
Z Capt. apt G. b. Harrington. U. S. COmmissary.
aprl2-du -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-02
fMI6aATE,s HONEY sOAPsl

This celebrated Toilet soap, in such univer-
saildemand, Is made from thech Oicest materials
Is mild. and cmoilient in its nature. fras
grantly scented, acd extremely beneficial
in its action upon the skim For sale by all Druggists
and Fancy Goods Dealers. jano0e5-d&wly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-02
DIED.:

AT Nashville, Tenn, on the Goth ult.. RUSSELL
FITCH, in the 63d year of his age.
The funeral will take place in this city on Wednes
day morning at 10 o'clock from his late residence.
No. IL East Gay street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-02
acknowledgements.
$25 REWARD.

TsTRAY Or STOLEN FROM THE
T. subscriber in Blendon township. an IRON
GRAY HORSE, 8 years old, 10 hands high, and will
weigh about 1900 pounds. He has callous from
cut on the right hind foot on the paastern Joint.
The above reward will be paid for any information
leading to the recovery Of the horse. e.,
may2-ltd&2tw of Central College.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-02
Removed, from his Old Omce.

~ u y ~ 7 - n ~ I Ut
DIR. A. B. WILLIAMS, West Broadway, near
High street. Columbus, Ohio. has devoted himself
for series Of years to the treatment Of ceran pri-
vate diseases. He may be consulted at his ofice-r
Broadway, near the Exchange Bank. 81 stsa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-02
who was He?

"Fame not more survives from good than evil deeds.
The ambitious youth who fired the Ephesan dome,
Outives in fame. the pious fool who reared it.
~. Wilkes Booth, when asked how the as
sassination of President Lincoln would i'm
mortalize the assassin, he replied by quot
ing the above lines; but was non-plussed
when asked the name of the ambitious
youth who fired the Ephesian dome" Who
was he? His name was Erostratus; and
when asked what motive prompted him to
commit. the sacrilegious deed of firing the
temple OF Diana, he replied, ian ambition
to become immortal @ N'''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-02

WE had the pleasure last evening OF see
ing our esteemed friend Hon. GEORGE REX,
of Wooster, Ohio. he was in perfect health
and was looking almost as young as he
looked ten years ago. He stopped at the
Neil House. g-,. ave-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-02

The Bridal Chamber. an Essay Of Wain-
ing and Instruction for Young Mon. Also. new and
reliable treatment for Diseases Of tho Urinary an
Sexual Systems--Sent free, in sealed envelopes.
Address, DR.. J. SKILLIN HoUGHTON. Howard
Association, PhiladelphiS. Ps. Y apr Pe5-ly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
bs. CAUTION FROM THE 4 a
AMERICAN WATCH co.

b H tI'E .,1'aprt -- 81 IA|
II having come to our knowledge that limitations
of the American Watch have been put upon the
market in great number. calculated by their utter
worthlessness to pjuro the reputation Of our gem
uine products TO protect our own interests and the
public from imposition, we again rubbish the
trade marks by which our Watches may invariably
be known. ...t .- 80
We manufacture four styles Of Watches. ,
The FIRST has the name ,..r- A..
AMERICAN WATCH CO., waltham. Mass"
engraved on the inside plate. go.
The SECOND has the name ~"
APPLETON, TRACY 4 CO., Wsltham. Mass"
engraved on the inside plate. .....4,,.
The THIRD has the name .. ...I.-,s.
"P. s, BARTLETT. Waltham, Mass" engraved
on the inside plate. ,-..,..t,
All the above styles have the name American
Watch Co. painted on the dial. and are warrants
ed in every respect. ... ...t., -.....-;D
The FOURTH has the namo -5 ...t.
"WM. ELLERY, Boston, Mass" engraved on the
inside plate. and is not named on the dial. -..,
All the above described Watches are made Of "a
rious sizes, and are sold in gold or silver cases, A.
may be required. s,,,l'
1t is hardly possible for us to accurately describe
the numerous limitations TO which We have alluded.
They are usually inscribed with names so nearly ap-
proaching our own as to escape the observation Of
the unaccustemed buyer. Some are represented ~
made by the Union Watch Co.. Of Boston. Mass"
no such Company existing. Some are named the
Soldiers Watch" to be sold as our Fourth or VIM.
Ellery style. usually known as the "SodisS's
Watch" Others are named the Appleton Watch
Co.." others the "P. s. BartLEY." instead Of our
"P. s. BARTLETT" besides many varieties named in
such manner as to convey the idea that they are
the yeritable productions Of the American Watsh
Company. -
We alsoc caution the public. and particularly soi-
ders against buying certain articles CALLED watch
es, so freely advertised in illustrated papers %
Army watche'," "Oficers' Watches" "MaKio
Time Observers" "Arcana Watches" DO. the
prices of which are stated to be from seven to sI-
teen dollars. A good watch in these times, cannot
be afforded for any such money.
A little attention on the part Of buyers will pro-
tect them from gross imposition. "-.''
ROBBINS A. APPLETON,
Agents for The American, Watch Company,
+, .ii.''5a' 10 sa.. 1872 BROADWAY, MY.
. afr16- dHwIm = ...Hf. "-I ..i flG %
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-02
Pure Catn,r ba Hrandy.


CINcINNATI. OHIO, March ls. lsss.
thereby certify that by authority invested IN me
By the Statsof Ohio ss Medieel Inspector cf slS6-
holic liquors for Hamilton county. have inspected
samples Of liquors. called CstawbA BrandyOsnd
Swedish Brandy, manufactured by @. w. Roback.
at Nos So ss5s co. and 50 East Third street. and 6nd
said liquors free from poisonous impurities. The
distiliation is conducted by the steam medium, by
which method purity and uniform perfection is at
tainedog agFNBI9J gET 20 aaOTKraToEH
In testimony whereof witness my signature. this
18th day of March, 1863.
DAVID O'CoNNELL, NJ. D.,
Chemical Inspector Of alcoholic liqqosof RApiltpn
county, Uhio.s W 1WIRW VUTgNIN ~
CIV. yRoback challenges tho oomparison of ths
hest French Cognac with his hne Catawba BRANDY
which has been pronounced blythe medical faculty
superior for medicinal purposes 70 any brandy eyer
made. u JUNU IdlWA ! aprlbrd6glml
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-02
tE.IEf@ ATWOOD'S 5s,c@ .
PATENT DRILLING MACHINE,
PILE DRIVER, oa0d
HYDRAULIC SANDlEPUMP.

n n q"
PRACTICAL TESTS having fully demonstrat-
ed the superiority of this machine all others for
the purpose of sinking Oil Wells, the undersigned is
now prepared TO recsiy orders forthe sane. 80
This machinery comprises everything for
the boring of oil wells. excepting the STEAM EN-
CINE AND CAST IRON DRIVING PIPE, (but
win be furnished II desired at reasonable price,,
and dispeuses with the use of the Derrick, Rope,
Bull wheel and other cumbrous and expensive fix
lures now in use. and Is so arranged being con-
structed on wheels and portable, that it can be ca
silly removed for thsPurpose ofSinkihs welsin diff
ferent Localities. -
2 THE DETRITUS Is removed from the well by
our patent Hydraulic process. and docs not require
the removal of the drill from the boring. This pro-
cess not only removesall the detritus in from to
10 minutes, but likewise effectually clears out and
opens all the small oil veins that SO often entire
Iy closed up by the old process Of sand pumping:
WITH THIS MACHINE and practical engineer.
aVell can be sunk from 400 10 600 feet withins Pc
rod Of from Is 10 30 days after the soil ppehhs been
driven. rt-
Arrangements are being made for the construction
and delivery Of these machines at New York, Nor
wich, Newburg, N. Y, and Pittsburg. Penna.
Forfurther Information. price. terms &c., address
SIMEON LELAND, ~
ff'sest,4 tSfS ss'@ MErRopoLIrAN HorEL, fs
ieaprl5-d&w3meop laa ElLAnE New York. 2
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-02
U. s. $50 Six per Cent.
GOLD.BEARING BONDS.

These bonds are worth premium which In
creases the actual profit on the 7-ac loan. and it's
exemption from State ard Ahinictpal ,ta@asion
adds from ono 10 three per cent. more, according
to the rate levied on other property. The interest
is payable in currency semi-annually by coupons
attached 10 each note. which may be cut off and sold
to any bank or banker.
rha ;ntaraat q apounts.t Tn .....fw