davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-30
Tbe I,orain County News

Is not precisely pleased with The STATES
MAN, we take it. 1t accuses The STATES
MAN of an 'endeavor to excite jealousy be-
tween the Northern and Southern portions
of Ohio, by parading in its columns indi-
vidual sentiments of Republicans north
and south of the National road, as adverse
principles, indicative of irrepressible an
tagonism between tho sections.n And yet
it feels constrained to talk thus of the Con-
ivention: ..-r. ..N
"The resolutions are well enough so far
as they 90. The Convention perpetrated
a great folly in choking down direct eX-
preston relative to the issue, which Is and
will be the main element of the canvass this
year, and for some time to come. The way
1t was done, will be seen by other articles
which we publish. Cincinnati politicians,
as usual, were the immediate tools In per-
petrating this folly. We are not surprised
that Ben. Eggleston should have acted the
part he did. He is politician by trade,
and next to himself makes it point TO serve
well his clique or party. But we are sur
prised that Judge Dickson should have
consented to use trickery, or strategy, If the
term is better, to prevent an open and frank
expression of the sentiments Of the
Convention, whatever they might be-
Is such course wise? Is 1t judicious? Is
It even smart? Have these men not yet
learned by the experience of the past, that
this smc Chering OF sentiment for time,
only aSds to the force with which it ulti-
mately breaks over all restraint? Has the
history of the old Wing party in that line,
taught politicians no useful lesson? We
care nothing. about 1t as question of ulti-
mate success,lb but we do abominate 1t as
great folly in the Union party. We antici-
pate no serious result from the perpetration
Of it this once,' but its repetition would
in time disrupt and demoralize the party,
and give life-perhaps triumph, as In old
times-to party led by men so bad, and
permeated with principles so undemocratic,
as the old Democracy" ' " .'',i
Hadn't the Abolitionists better call an
other Convention, and then adopt Plat,
form that can be defended for its straight
forwardness, if for nothing else, and which
of the party will not with shame
tacedness be compelled to characterize as,
begotten of '.trickerya" II The Lordfn
County Ne,os feels called on to ask whether,
the Platform is wise" 'judicious," or
''smart," i" we don't see why 1t should find
fault with THE STATESMAN for exposing
the knavery Of which II was begotten.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-30
COLUMRUs. OHIO,


Even Abolitionists admit that II General
SHERMAN should consent to be the Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor, he would be
elected with rush-that there would be no
chance for their man Cox, with all his ar
dent devotion to the cause of Negro Suf-
frage and the political fortunes of Chief
Justice CHASE who has just completed a
missionary tour among the Southern Blacks,
which seems to have had for its object the
stirring up Of bad blood against the Whites.
Why should not Cox be beaten with any
other, candidate the Democratic party, in
It's wisdom, may elect to put in nomina-
ton? To be sure, Gen. SHERMAN has CO.,
lossal lreputation as a General and by rea7
son of this reputation some think he would
receive q tremendously large vote. If he
were candidate, he would not run spe-i
ciallyI on that reputation; he would run
as the exponent of certain Government
al ideas ideas that are as antagonistic
to those Of which General Cox is the
exponent as are good and evil antag7
onistic TO each other. 1t was the custom In
ancient Rome at one time for suppliants for!
popular favor to expose to the gaze of the
populace, In the market place, the wounds
they had received in battle. Such wounds
were asl-powerful arguments, !, Gem
eral ,SHERAAN does not travel the
country through recounting; after the
Roman fashion, his military achievements.
He don't refer to them, further than to say
that there are no Rebels now; but he does
proclaim as tact deserving our special
consideration at this time, that we have a
future to grapple with, aud to successfully
grapple with that future it is necessary
that the Constitution of the United States
should be. taken as our guide-that each
State should take care Of its own local in
terests and afiairs-and that we must trust
the Southern people in Peace. These are
notYrandom out-givings. They are the Off
springs of mature deliberation, He knows,
furthermore, that they are the views to
whichsthe Democratic party have clung
and now cling with an unshaken devotion.
He, likewise, knows that the party that has
given to Gen. Cox the nomination for Gov
ernor entertain governmental views direct |
Iy the reverse. He has, therefore, thrown
the great weight that his Endorsement gives
to any measure into the Democratic scale; |
and with this Endorsement, the Democratic
party should be successful beyond doubt.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-30
The Ns,O-Yerxs,r! 4 lDe,aaoSsrsaot Dem thinks merei

The eNe,v-Y Yorker DeaoSTat thinks -merci-
full treatment of Rebels the very thing in q
monarchy, but not In a republic, because J
siThere is a great difference, in a moral
point fof View, between treason in a mon4
archy and treason in a republic. A rebel
against q monarch may beuactnated by the
rioblest motives, and may be entitled 10 our
full ladmirationpbut rebel against the soy
ereignty Of nation, aSainsfa Government
in which he takes part himself isa' traitor
In the true sense Of the word !',dols ioal ds.dt
Clear as mud, of course, but can you
really expect Louis Napoleon or Franz JO-
seph t0see itP On the contrary ,bFwill not
each Of them insist that Sauce for the goose
is sauce for, the ganderg ggss+4t that the rule
shall work both ways or neither? Don't
you k;no,u that they will? and with reason
In. .iYgTribsAe. bus, t9q-G0 vsf fgO "a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-30
Don't Talk Like am AbolItlonist.


Neither In his public speeches nor In his
private conversation, does General SHER-
MAN talk like Radical or Conservative
Abplitionist. He talks exactly Ikea DEM
ocrat. 1t something for Democrat to be
proud of that one of the greatest Generals
OF the day-if not, actually the greatest
General of the day-talks like thorough
Democrat. General SHERMAN's patriotism
can not be impeached. Millions of people
throughout this broad land are ready to
testify to his loyalty, his bravery and his
grand services. Many entertained the ap-
prehension that because some military DILL
GERS made haste to run into Abolition con-
ventions and give countenance to their
revolutionary schemes, that, therefore, 1t
would be disgraceful to advocate doctrines
that Democrats have always held to be es-
sential to the welfare OF the country, and
the perpetuity Of the Union. This. .appreTT
hension has not only been dispelled, but
by implication, General SHERMAN has pro
claimed it the duty Of every voter to rallyt
the support of the party. that takes the Con-
stitution for its guide, and that believes that
each State should be allowed to take care
of its local interests and affairs, and that's
willing again to trust the Southern people.
This makes the duty Of the voter as plain
as au old beaten road to mill. The Aboli-i
ton Party does not SUBSCRIBE to these
views. 1t repudiates the Constitution; IT.
condemns the doctrine that each State
should be allowed to manage its own inter-,
nal affairs; 1t abhors the idea thatwe should
again take into our confidence the lately
insurgent Southern people. I" How, then,
can man who desires to follow the teach-i
iihgsof General SHERMAN to- their logical,
conclusion do otherwise than Fellowship
politically with the Democratic party? IN,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-30
Bold Attempt 10 Rob our County
VreaNury. 4'

On Sunday night last, the County Treas
urer's Office was entered by burglars, and the
safe broken into with crowbars and sledge
hammer, and blown open byinsertingpowI
der in the opening and exploding it. The
lock and lining OF the oaterdoOrs wereye
tireiy forced off, when the 'rascals made
several Intellectual attempts to force an en-
trance to the inner apartment, which con-
tained some fifty thousand dollars belong
ohfained was Eve or six hundred dollars in
Revenue stamps and few hundred pennies
belonging to one Of the sabbath Schools.-
Shield and Baaner. - -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-30
Z oGcneraI lsi,ermnh1taa TT

This distinguished officer win certainly
arrive in this city at z r, M Tomorrow.
It, is expected that he will be met at the
Little Miami depot by a committee of citi-
zens, and, escorted tofthe Burnet House. He
will spend the Fourth of uly with his COM
nland in Louisville, and tiieIIreturn,t to- this
city. v while here he wifi probably cbei the
guest of Judge Bartley ~ Cincinnati iGazetttA
June 20. .irHm,Yg1qni o7odE odj 70
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-30

MONEY! ORDER DFilFEIcElss .--TRe following
PostoHices in Ohio have been designated by
thor Rpstmwter, General Tas money-prder
offices, to 60 incorporation July sd: VO
Akron, Athens, Bellefontaine, Bucyrus,
Cambridge, CifcieSilie, Defiance, Delaware,
Findlay, Fremont Gallipolis, Hamilton,
Hillsboro, Ironton, jackson, Jefferson, Ken
ton, Lancaster, McCennelsyille, Mansfield,
Marion, MassilIop, Medina, oMainsvilles Mt.
Vernon, Newark New Philadelphia, N6fs
walk, Obeflin, Painesyille, Pfqua, RayentIa,
Ripley .Salem, Steubenville, TininS Van
Vert, WARREN g1igI 100 jsH5 onj bgB .1DngfA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-30

JostpHy IA. CARE9 SoeSicted in 1853 by
the u. S. Court at Cleveland, ofrobbing the
mail mali and sentenced to two years imprisohr
mept in the Penitentiary, has been pardon,
ed by President Johnson. slyi9Tl siusfn
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-30
on On E,pres. Companies. ~

An interesting pointhas just been decided
by the Supreme Judicial Court of New
Hampshire, ut, Manchester, in an action
brougat against Messrs. Hill & Co., express
men. 1t seems that apackage of clothing
was sent to Derry by defendants express,
which was refused by the party to whom
it was sent, on the ground that 1t was
not what he bought. The cash on de-
livery, which this party had paid, was
handed back, and the package returned to
and demanded twenty-four dollars, which
had been paid for 1t, but refunded by the
connpany's agent. The Court held that the
defendants were not liable, and that when
package is deliveredVto an express coms
pany marked .icash on deliveryj' the con4
signee is entitled toa reasonable time to exs
an frinsits contents before he makes his eleae
tioa' to take tand pay the price.Ig ,Ioodos
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-30
Protest They Have Confidence I'm
e"""h Him.

Loud in their protestations of confidence
infPresident JOHNSON are the Abolition
brawlers who are clamoring for the exten-
sion Of suffrage to the Black man. They
know that President JOHNSON is opposed
to the measure as a pestiferous evil; they
know that he is anxious that the country
should compose itself into a condition Of
quietude, so that he can 90 on with the
great twork of restoring civil government
and confidence and prosperity to the South
ern people; and yet they go through the
country bawling at the top of their voices
and indiscordaht sounds, that the country
is not saved; that it will not be saved; that
it'can not be saved until the Black men of
the South are made voters; that all the.
blood shed in the War has been shed in
vain;. that all the money that has been ex-
pended has been expended in vain; unless
the BLACK men of the South are made the
political equals of the White men. By this
persistent brawling the President is wor-
ried into bad health. The men he had
right to look to for support in his efforts to
cement the Union and to render the whole
people, happy and contentea, do all In their
power TO, throw obstacles in the way of
accomplishing resultso desirable to every
right-minded man. t..''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-30
oWhO are the Disturbers Of the
-GU hlG Public Pence? gdi r. ;iyH,


Quiet reigns throughout the South. Not
ayestige of war exists there; the people
there do not exhibit contumacious spirit.
They feel that they were overthrown in a
contest with the Federal Government, and
all they ask is now to be allowed to go to
work. fenergetically repairing the ravages
Of war; in building up the prosperity Of
their section, and thereby contributing to
the wealth of the whole country No idea
have they of again attempting secession;
no idea have they of again resisting the
authority of the Federal Government
They acknowledge their weakness, and
they, are anxious to henceforth conduct
themselves as worthy citizens. The Abo-
litionists, however, will not have It so.
They are fretting the country with their
revolutionary speeches and resolves. They
are the peace-breakers Of the day, and unI
til they are voted out Of existence as a po-
litical organization; the country will be
Kent in continual turmoil. g,st WI No mi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-30
PILLS A GENERAL
ASsIsFhNT OFrNATUREs

What is heslth2. What is diseass2 -
Health is when the supply and expenditure are
equal Disease when the supply apd expenditure
arc ppequsls g9FFFgt 2RRYTRE'@
SBRANDRETH'S PILLS imppaft certain t IN snxpuiss
sve powers to all matters in the body whose life 10
below the STANDARD of the surrounding, pNty,q5
which have rsrpaiped LONGER than tho arsnSt4N
designed SO in fevers and all that class Of csses
which soon run into modification BRANDRETH'S
PILLS have smaryclous curative Qualities. Oar
bodies continually changing, and II is BY this
change we live. Should matter remain In organs
beyond the time mature designed, peip aingsP,
nation sotin. which Is nothing mora than I ntpAH
atory effort for onr good. All Brandrsths PnlSiu
supposed from the results to do Is simply -
ASSISTING THESE EFFORTS OF NATURE,
-iane26- 26-d&vIm G II liGM = % . ,aOM
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-30

Notes of all the hs)denominations named will be
propp ptly furnished upon rcceiptpf subscription.
The Notesof this Third Series are preciselysindi-
lar in 70, and privileges to the SevenThirties al
ready sold, except that the Government reserves 10
itself the option Of paying interest in gold coin at
per cent, instead Of 3-loths in currency, Sub
scribers will deduct the interest in currency up 70
July 18th, at the time when they subscribe. io'i1
'The delivery of the notes Of this third series Of
the Seven -thrties will commence on the istof June,
and viii be made promptly and continuously after
that date ,.. , -.,,ggj ji.i.a fylgal
The slight change made in the conditions Of this
THIRD SERIES affects only the matter of interest.
The payment in gold. if made, win bc equivalents to
the currency interest of the higher rate.
The return to specie payments. in the event Of
which only will the option to pay Interest in Gold be
avaed Of, would SO reduce and equaize prices that
purchases made with six per cent. in gold would be
fully equal to those made with seven and three,
tenths per cent. in currency. This is .,.i
The Only Loan in Market ;
Now offered by the Government. and its superior
advantages make it the h. i,or, 71,.....rl aa' %
Great Popular Loan of the People.
Lssstha 9so,o 900 of the Loan authorized by
Congress are now on the market. This, amount,
at the rate at which it is being absorbed will all be
subscribed'for within sixty days. when the notes
win undoubtedly command premium, as has, uni
formy been the case en- closing the subscriptions to
other Loans. a'.-71 %
In order that citizens Of every town and section Of
the country may be afforded fac lies for taking the
loan. the National Banks. State Banks, and Private
Bankers throughout the country have generally
agreed to receive subscriptions atpar Subscribers
will select tther own agents. in whom they have con-
fdence and who only are to be responsible for the
delivery of the notes for which they receive orders
5.-a'.' mo-. JAY COOKE, .s ..s ...
.,.. ,,y.,oq SUBSCRIPTION AGENT. no.. ~,
rl No. ia south Third street, "
MAY 18th, 1865. ..'5l.T .Al ..PatladelpAid.H
SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BIZ RECEIVED by tho
First n National Bank of Colnmbns+ ,,
Nat,nl IS ~ -1SWG! ! Hl
National Exchange Bank
may22-d&w3mo
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-30
$50 Lo "A N

hCB gIOIJNIIsNi HWUN NINWJyh
These notes arc issued under date of July TO- 1850
and are payable three ears from that dete ip cur
rency. or arc conyertiblea at thopptionof thahol
into ., -.,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-30
XREY~--
SPECIAL NOTICES.
The Greatest Victory Y et!
CoLoRs sTRboKSIH, FIVE. .hiNOTEs.

SEAT OF WAR
Is in all respects applicable to the results Of
sCRISTADOROys III a kM p!&E
when bron sht in contact with hair 81 my 6bAJs
tint. Five minutes removes the undesirable color,
replacing it with the richest black or brown. No
stain is left the DAMAGE done 70 tho hair
by this finsemollient vegetabledye.. Manufactured
by J. CRIsTADoHo. No. O Kstor House. New York.
Sold by Druggists. Applied by all Hair Dressers. ;,
j1ne7e!d&wfnrg 'EE gFtS a .T.EkI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-30
SPECIAL. NOTICES.

'oTTroo 7TT7Tr1 rrT7T7T ~
.soib8l j1o'
MOO u IieH Oh iiiW sGwoi Anibnro11us nj s1slaoQ
nj B9fW ON 10 gniilBo yd tsaIoini uNo Tsdi ilus
.stIid2 qoob 70 tnaT
bstisqaH boa lo70 ohsK si1ias qooH va
--aoaLl ant rldnlnmal Q. aaLn lliM nnn saiLa,l
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-31

ReanIou OF Che Nelhodlst CAurcA.

Fweuty-oae years ago IN the god moth q Nay
the General Conference Of the Methodist Episcopal
Chur,sh sisting in New York city. vas severed IA
twain BY the slavery question. The Presbyterian
and Baptist Churches sepsrStesl ri later day, and
thaz helped forward the work Of dlssnteEretion.--
Tho influence which these church soeezsions had
apoa the separation Of he South from the North 3
neW plain 10 besesn Tha dissohliOn Of the church.
6 WAS followed by political rupture and BY 9
hleojy wsr, ending ID he rais Of the South, and
The Disgrace af It's leaders in Church and Ssste
In the State strest Methodist Church in Mobile
90 Sunday, May 2ist, the question was put b the
Rcv. Mr. Taylor to the vast audience, q retaining
e iac old Church North ss il l. sometimes called
aai the vote tsxs eaaRfaosts.
Bilhop Clarke and Rev Dr. foe' Ct Cincinnati,
Sifl attsnd II Athens East Tennessee, June srst
10 organize loyal Holtoa Conference and such
ministers wish 70 Join che Conference are in
visei - sstsnd Those ont Of whom the legsobs ai
devils have beea cast by The terrible exorcistn Of
civil WAT wl attend al AthsnS and those who still
Psnt foF the aesh-Poss Of Egypt and hope 10 ges
hssk their negroeS wlll stay away, in the hope Il
getting their lost right in the denoralizea Church
Il
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-31
A Horrible Murder.

On saturday list our town was startled With the
news that George AsUrs, most worthy eitinea Of
TIL. county, had been murdered about two miles
from town. Il apPeSr. that he LEFT town Friday
evening 70 20 - his home in the country, shd The
ue1t dsy be was found dead some distance from the
road in the woods lie had been shot four TINT.
The general superstition a. the time was thai be
wac killed foT his3moHey SaHe facts since learned,
which II is not psaper 70 state lead Us 10 sus-
pet thst he was killed partly for tie sake Of mon
~, sHd partly - crafty political revenge, We
hopo hereafter 10 he abis 70 give light on this
sahjecs.
NJ Majars Was oEe of our best Sitizeas- No hAh
,zioyel mere Of the confidence aud friendship Of
tis reisha0rs he bad always bosn true and alysi.
Ne tras, The hume guards in his aeighborhOod
sIll keep sharp lock ga for his murdeFors and
rOhbsr1
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-31
Respect to the Bead.
CAMr THIRp TssNEssEs CAVALRY,
Pulaski, Tena., Nay -. 1868.

meeting Of the efacers and men was called "
day =, the camp Of This regiment cor The purpose Of
adopting prsAmplcs and resolutions expressing olr
grief at the los, and token 70 tie msmoFy, II
ths msmbsrs Of oar regiment who were killed Aad
drowned by the sKplo5ion Of the steamer tsais4Ra
near Memphis, Tena- pn she 18th day Of April
1853
The moutiag haYiag assembled, Major samuel
W. Pickens was appointed Chairman and VIII. Il.
Meteor requested b &C. As Secretary.
The ChsiFman then, in few brief remarks, ca
planned the ohsa Of the meeting, when the follow
ing preamble and resohasous were read add unani-
moasly adopted
WMxEKAs, Our regiment vas eapsarcd on the
slth and 2sth Of September, 1864, Rt Athens and
Sulphur Tr,stl., Alabama, and forcH To undergo
the priyations and horrors Of rebel prison, until
RECENTLY, when they were paroled At Vicksburg,
Mississippi; and where's, They we're put on board
the stsAlaer rSultana % be Forwarded 10 Camp
Chase for exchange, and we're on board tho said
steamer Sulthna az the TING u the sad cnsassoFhe
on the 37th Of April, 1885, whereby the lives were
sakea OF hundreds Of our brother soldieEs, wFsh
WHOM We have been associated ~ COMRADES In arms
for nearly three years IN tho deadly conflict which
has been raging through our beloved country for
four years past; and whereas, They hAd survived
the casualties Of the battlefield, and now that the
olive branch Of peace L fast taking the place Of the
sword which has been glittering u the horizon Of
cur country Cor thesa many dark days Of trial
Rssolsed ThAt We sincerely mourn the ioss Of car
comrades with whom We have passed through SO
many dark and dangerous scenes, and that In los
ing them, our country lost many brave mon who
offered their lives as sacrifice ~ the shrine Of
liberty for the cause Of Union, rather than SAC
Eice 10 the enemies Of country their loyal And
patriotic principles.
Resolved, That W. tender our hcaFtfals syInpathy
10 their numerous friends and relatives In East Ten
nsssee and elsewhere and that We Join them in
mourning the loss Of our friends companions and
relatives.
Received, Tia: We furnish the Nashville Esiss,
Chattanooga Castle and Knoxville Rlig, eopy Of
the proceedings Of this meeting with request that
they Be Published.
The meeting then adjourned.
s. W. PIoKxss Chairman.
Will. A. McfEER, Secretary.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-31

keltsf sbfoii3E8st he s216.ff EveIS sss DAYS
Is he 'h6t - e6yInaaI 4 eonaina &c + i e.
#esa 80 VET - he GsS1 "a ne1s month, aha -
3 has b fof iAs fsss 81 lenlis Nd no tsyrnastsr
= hare ut ~ de- aot - lie iIa6sdiefs pay1na-lt
81 tbe esiief5lh lbe Aee We presume hat svsSgz
badk knoWs that these n hsspfsals get paid rexk
laElF every two monthsas an act a i1siica 10 the
solder and II right but beeatse 40 think that sch
long continued indifference 20 the interests u tbs
solder, on tbe part 81 the 0svsrhBeht will work
% iis own discrefit and disgrsce We win venture
" nay that II The Government was 10 pay every
iDal and officer ID Che army sight o. ten months
wage Il least oue-hAf 81 Che money would return
ed - The United States Treasury inside n TIRES
weeks. Ia payment fgf bonds, % that tho goyorn-
ihsnt youd not eaty be doing Justice 70 the brave
aefsnaeH % tie seaHtsy ba aeiaaiiy working for
y ewn Interest and financial welfare C4sttasooga
6asefss