davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-23
FROM TRENTON, N. j.
Negro Suffrage Resolutions in the
LEGISLATURE,

TRENTON, N. j., Feb. 22.-Resolutions ia
voring negro. suffrage and condemning
President Johnson's policy were introduce
ed in the Senate to-day by Mr.. SeoYille
(Rep)., and lost. They are as follows:
WHEREAS, 1t has been decided by the
Supreme Court of the United States that
the great political law Of America is that
every change OF Government shall be con-
Quoted under thesupervision aud authority
of some existing legislative body eXtend-
ing the protection of positive law to the
polls, defining the general rights of voters,
and protecting them in the exercise of the
elective franchise; and,
WHEREAS, 1t is great fundamental prin-
ciple of the American Government that
legislation shall guide the political change,
and that somewhere within the United
States there is always permanent organiz-
ed authority which guides the footsteps of
those who seek to restore Governments
which are disorganized and broken down;
therefore. ,,... ,'..r,.. ..i .,-.- r.f.,.....
ResolUed, That Congress, guided by the
highest pre-eXsisting political author
ity,, ought to, under the fourth article
of the Constitution, guarantee to the States
lately in rebellion republican form OF
government 80
ResoEued, That policy which utterly
ignores the rights, civil and POLITICAL OF
five million of freedmen, some of whom
have shed their blood for the salvation of
the republic, does not possess, and cannot
possess, any elements of vitality or jus-r
tice. 'f'. ''n'J ~. ~. ~. ,la
Resolved, That for New jersey, and in the
name of the country, we tender at once our
sympathy and respect to the bold and de-
termined men in Congress who have been
and are to-day faithful To the nrincinles,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-23

them. Alter genefat debate on Feniabisfii,
in the courBs'of which y was charged that
the conspiracy was Of AtSeftcan origin
and that Seward was the real Hegd Center,
the amendment was rejected-346 To 20
and the address was agreed to. ..rr.v
The cattleplague was the leading topic in
both Houses. ..s- rdtaCz3I Isf15t 3l
The Morning Herald believes the exist
ence of the ministry depends upon the way
it deals with the subject.
The Dublin police have discovered a sec
ond extensive Fenian mandatory of am
munitlOn in that city. Some soldiers
chargad with Feuianism were being court
martialed, ~
Official dispatches from the French Min
lister at Washington to Napoleon respect
ing the Bagdad affair were received and
announces that the United States Govern
ment has thoroughly decided not 10 allow
itself to be drawn into conflict with France
through fillibusters or JuareZ agents.
The Spanish Government decided to issue
letters of marque against Chill, upon proof
that Chill has adopted this mode of warfare.
The Minister of State announced in Cor
tes that Peru is probably atthe present time
In open hostility with Spain. r' a'
1t is reported that the Italian Govern
ment sent an energetic note to Madrid in
consequence of serious declarations con-
cerning Italy in the Spanish diplomatic
book. ,..... .,- ~. Do. ..
1t Is stated Austria is about to send a
note to Prussia firmly refusing the demands
Of the latter in regard to the Duchies.
LIVERPOOL, Saturday night-U. s. 5.20's
close at 6914@6716. ~ y a.t.e atsH
PARIS, Feb. 1O.-Bourse flat. Rentes
close at 6Sf 75c. -
The Prussian Chamber of Deputies have
passed resolution, by "a large majority,
protesting against the attempt of the Su-
preme Court to restrict liberty of speech.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-23
FROM HALIFAX
Meeting Of Observation-Disclosures
ant Governors Speech.

HALIFAX. Feb. 22.--Parliament met to-
day. Lieut., Gov. Williams made a speech.
which congratulates the members upon the
condition Of the Province. Its trade and
the receipts from other sources greatly ex-
ceeds anyprevious year. The Lieut. Gov
ernor is gratified at the condition -ot the
militia regiments; that not withstanding
the efforts of the British North American
colonies, the U, S. adhered to their determi-
nation to abrogate the reciprocity treaty; is
sanguineofthe cooperation Ofthe provinces
and the fostering care OF England, and that
trade will be so directed Ia new channels
emergency forced upon u.s.. Contracts for
a railway from Truero to New Brunswick,
and from Windsor to Annapolis, have been
made. The speech was silent upon the,
question Of the confederation Of the prov
inceS. -.'-t.J ~ IT,. .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-23
rRnM MpYfaa.
lTFFyM EGHTpUH

| NEw YoRH, Feb. 2a.--Latest Mexican
news by steamer Moro Castlestate that the
two responsible editors Of the Corretln
newspaper, published tOrisaba, had beyg
iniptisohbd for alleged infrlnRementOf the,
Imperial press laws and proprlety, Editors.
fed by Government officers that their Jour.
nails would be suspended unless they chang
/ A number of Republican, officers who
surrendered at Papantla have arrived at
Vera Cruz. General Pieras, Imperialist,
had been appointed to the command OF the
State of Sinaloa. t7.,,i7v,t1 Ittt, p6t,
| The railroad in course of construction
between Puebla and Mexico City will, It
is expected, be completed by May next.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-23
FROM INDIANAPOLIS.
Abolition State COnventIOn-ResO-
IutiOnS AdOPted-COngresE Open
Iy HudOrsed-T'he President buG

Abolition State COnventiOn-ResO-
IuIiOns AdOpted-COngresE Open
Iy HudOPsed-The President buG
Slightly.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Feb. 22.-The Union
State Convention met at 10 A. NJ, Major
General Lew Wallace temporary chairman.
His address deprecated division and urged
harmony. After the appointment of cOm-
mttees on Permanent Organization and
Resolutions, adjourned till p. NJ.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Convention reassembled at 2 p. NJ.
The committee on Permanent Organiza-
tion reported Gov. Baker for President.
The Convention then nominated the follow
ing State ticket: ID. r. Williamson, Attor-
ney General; 9. Truster, Secretary of State;
7. B. McCardy, Auditor; Maj. Gen. Nathan
Kimbsl, Treasurer; F. w. Pass, Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction. 5- -s-.rs
The resolutions adopted declare full faith
in President Johnson and Cabinet, and the
Union members of both Houses of Con-
gress in the sincere desire and determina-
tion OF all them to conduct affairs Of Gov
ernment in such manner as to secure the
best interests of the whole people. We
hereby declare that we will sustain them
In all constitutional efforts to restore peace,
order and permanentunion. b
The second resolution declares that in
Andrew johnson we recognize a patriot
true and tried, and will support him in all
constitutional efforts to restore national au-
thority, laws and order among the people of
the States lately in rebellion ON the basis OF
equal justice to all men, and that we pledge
to the Administration, executive and legis-
lative, our united and hearty cooperation
in all wise and prudent measures devised
for the security of the Government against
rebellion and insurrectiOn in time to come
I and while indorsing the President, express
entire confidence in the Union majority in
Congress. ..,.,,,.,...r ........... ...
Resolged, That it is the providence Of the
legislative branch of the Government to de-
termine the question of reconstruction, and
in the exercise OF that power Congress
should have in view the loyalty of the
people of those States, and their devotion
TO the Constitution and obedience to law,
and until the people of those States prove
themselves loyal to the Government, they
should not be restored to rights enjoyed be-
fore rebellion.
Thatno man who voluntarily participa-
ted in rebellion ought to be admitted to a
seat in Congress; under the constitution Of
the United States, the power To deter
mine the qualifications requisite for elect
ors rests with the States respectively.
That the Union OF these States has moi
and cannot be dissolved except by success
lful revolution.
/ That justice and duty demand equaliza-
tiOn of bounties to our national defenders
After the adoption of the resolutions the
Convention adjourned. sA.- t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-23
8 FROM EUROPE.

Debate ON Fenianism in the House
Of COntmOns s-Seward Charged
with being, the Head Center
NEW DiscOveries--TiIe Spanish
ChilIan War.
New York, Feb. 22.-==The steamer City
Of Baltimore, from Liverpool 7th inst, has
arrived. The Cuba arrived up at ii O'clock.
7aInthe House of Commons Watkins gave
notice that on the 10Th he should ask the
Chancellor of the Exchequer whether any,
or what representation had been made on
behalf of Her Majesty's Government to the
Government of the United States with ret
erence to the Fenian Organization in Amer
lea, more especially with regard to the ems
ployment of American officers and issue of
bonds by the so-ealled Irish republic.
In debate on the address inaIresponse to
the Queens speech, O'Donohhe enlarged on
the Irish grievances. He moved amend
nent to the address, declaring It to be the
duty of ministers TO examine into the
causes Of Irish dissatisfaction, and remove
uTi-gltslrru ffruufYufl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-23
CIeveIand mnrKet.

FL0UR R-City made higher; o758lI %; for Xxx,
redS 81 7S9i2 Qotor Xxx wh te,s,I5su! ~ .iarpe
..MHEAT..;Sales 4 cars No. Il Milwaukee spring at
Sl 90 car No. red winter at 81 ,aTI "a :, "a
C0RN-Saies ears new shelled az 50c.
sc. -T--' XII d1g, oTSTS' TarTs n
RYE-Held at es9 9e6e from store. iiE asci.ed
PORK-Saes IS brs No. mess at S2e 90; 81 brlsd
Nos2de at ez7. CLEAR held at e3l 90. ler' 3 iFI8I
LARD-Sa es 5000 bs COmstock q Co.'s City
fe2dered IN terces At l5QBl6c "a arsLI ~ "a he
SMOKED MEATS-Sales 1000 rs Hams ai 9Qe;,l
800 bs Shoulders at 15ci 1000 bs Dried Beef at13e w
MSS BEEF-Hsm and uIchangsdAt 1880 fRs
hIGHWINESzEirmer but demand light at SslO.
ALO0HQIg-He at ~ 90 A for rs per cont;
n 81 for Cologne Spirits; q 1902 3s for Neutral
Proof Spirits,
! PETROLEUMAEree Refined held at SOC in large
lots; 90 ae3c in trade lots. b-s -n 0fau .'r ~
LAKE FISH w hitefsh 50; Trout and Pickerel
D. 80; Herring &5 IS, for half barrels. rg ,I,i,.
HAY.L6ose frsm teams held at so913 Beatcr
1 SEEDS-Sales so bush Timothy at 81 90. Glover
dull and n6minala at 90 1907 90. 11Sa id2i Z
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-23
conn! cC!olM!LM4!EERCIAL ! RLC I!AII!L MAIIERS
ICIneInIIuti hInrIroN

fLOUh--Superfne STCD7 10 extra at "a O0NO qK,
iRlpj at % bOplO so and fancy az $40 Tb6pll So -
\ WHEAT-0ld red ls held at % Oi,So Ss. but with.
obt buyers. No. new red vs. offered Al a fsa,I so
and inferior gIades q sl R5@i co. Chicaao Sorips
Is .,ss nominal Ut u 90 for No. and 81 7Ol IS IOf
,OORN--1s in fair demands ut SO for No / sbe,,sd.
in elevator including new gunnies SHles ,Vsrcs
made made a.. 5OO' Ear ieheld at 4SetO' at upper and
sOArS-Are dull, and prices lower; closing at aso
10! No and DgdDS6 1kc for No. I. ~ 4Tt -
gPkO 0NS--The highest bid fof civ mas.
Perkwas s2s Sol but nfsE class city brands ara os
offered at lesO than e2Ds Bulk Meats hre dull Win
out change in 'pr.ces. Shoulders are held Al lika
ll4c; sides at lShc, and clear Sides at l55<c, All
lo0se Brc0n remains unchanged. There IA 4 lirhk
jSbbing demand atl4l, ls1 Ahdisilc fSr Shoulder.
Sides and clear Sides. 'Sugnr-ctTsd Hams are hed
at 24c for eanyaSed and packed. There Is good in
gur FOR Lard at lec for prime city, but holders are
firTnM Nc higher .,'..-
GROCERlES-We quote fair to choice Rio Coffee
at eT9SOc; Raw Sugar l39lGc; hard refined Ifj(@
lsI4Gssna sS. MSl1f'Ss s,II SaS g :,S SSss .1AG
tun for prime Timothy, on arrival
WHlSKYssFhe market for bonded is firnder spd
there is good demand at 2bc; bit holders generally
psking 26c Free remains dull The regular dealers
above o. 1902 20. .i',0s-rE sGtrlJi 7rss-Ti-7T
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-23
|. GENTS wANTEDFOR nEADLEY,s

"A HISTORY OF THE GREAT RE BELLION,
The late Rebellion stands out peculiar and eGtra0r-
dinary in humsn events: and the MAGNIFICENT
SCALE upon which the war has been conducted, CON
stitutes IL one Of the GRANDEST AND MOST !
BRlLLiANT CHAPTERS OF THE WORLDS
MIR. Headley, of all writer's is perhaps best quai-
lied TO pOrtrhJ the stupendOus features vfthe mighty
contest. His previous works on less InomentOus
themes have placed him in the first position a.
GRAPHIC AND POWERFUL DELINEATOR OF WAKl
scENEsAN CHARACTERS, apd the magnitude and
toe fire and vigor Of yot more exalted inspration
aud furnish ample scope fOr the -HIGHRsF hxBIBI-s
TioN OF HIS PECULIAR GENIUS FOR MILITARY DE-
sCRIPTIoN: Under his pOWerfuh pen the gstirring
scenes of theWar pass in revlewwitha the yVPdness
and distinctneSs Of present and living reality;
while his GREAT TALENT FOR CONDENSATION ena-
bes him to embody everything Of Importance in
noOther source can so CLEAN R.ANDoC0NPRBHENavR
AN IMPRESSIONS OF THE GRAND MARCH OF EVENTS
Headey's work ''' - 'V-
The Second Volume, completing this work (ALso
COMPLETE IN ONE vOLUME) will be issued in March,
1886. AGENTS wanted 70 epgnte in its sale in every
town in the Uriited States. IT'S rapid and unpara-
ING men the most satisfactory INDUCEMENTS, and
GUARANTEES to them LARGER PR0RFTs than they
can obtain from any other book or from almost any
other employment. r r .FFf. So C-rf.f
Agents now in the field are meeting with aston
ishing success.
FOrparticulars apply to or address, C3Yg
BRANCH OFFICE OF AMERICAN PUBLISH
--=.T fs ING COMPANY zeT~TIT (
johnson Building, High street, Columbus. o.
"a = J. H.. WENTWORTH,
feb3-d&wlm I,..E Agent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-23

A toilet delight The ladies' treasure and gentle
mems boon The Sweetest thing" and largest
quantity. Manufactured from the rich Southern
Magnolia. Used for bathing the face and person, to
render heskin soft and fresh to prevent eruptions
TO perfume clbthing. DC. -Jp Htkl f.fi IHl1
1t overcomesthe unpleasant odor of perspiration.
1t removes redness, tan. blotches. DC. '.
b tcpres nervous headache and allay Inflammation.
ltcoolS, softens and adds delicacy to the skin.
70, tyields asubdued and lasting perfume.
ltcureS musqueto bites and stings of insects. ~
II contains material injurious to the skin. 1ir'
PatroniEed By Actresses and Opera Singers. II is
what every lady should have, Sold everywhere.
Try the Magnolia Water once and you will use no
other Cologne. PerfumeFy, OF Toilet Water after
wards. -,.,
DEMAS BARNES 4 CO., .gr Ia.
I > Z, I, ~, ~ .'g Props. Exclusive Agents, MY.
q.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-23

FOR MORE THAN TWENTY YEARS MA
THEWS' VENETIAN HAIR DYE has stood the
test Of trial, and is constantly increasing in public
favor. F "' iia .u's 'F s's"I /. innnrt
1t istho best and cheapest in the world. PriGS
rs cents. I....-.. .1-.. ..ri..H
1t gives beautiful, lustrous, natural color,
1t is complete in one bottle.
II does the work the first time.
1t does not crock, smut or stain. 3 .ai.i
1t does not rub off or fade. ''5
1t always gi, ,es satisfaction. A child can spplyit.
THIS HAIR DYE is manufactured by peculiar
process Cknow only TO Mr.. Mathews) which renders
it infinitely superior to any dye in market. ,...,
vi In using TIE VENETIAN DYE you avoid
that atRUSTY. DEAD appearance by which dyed hair
is SO easily recognized when an inferior article
has been used. .........-.... .......srYl
Invest rs cents, and you will be convinced
Sold by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
A. l. MATHEWS Manufacturer.
DEMAS BARNES q CO., New York. Wholesale
Agents. .r 500 .'r'1 mayl0-deodly
-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-23

PTrTsBURa, Pa, Feb. 22.-The Fenian
C0nGtess was y session to-day End Al tAs
p 5sTss 3 smss 5s poaSsfIy * o. Mas 5tiiE Il,
Carlton, of N. j., Al. Morrison, of Mo-,
], barley, of the District of Columbia, and
they We're alEelected. Gen. Sweeney hand
ed IN report with plans, which was unan1
imously received, The, Congress adjourned
untiltoTn morning, q "a saot ss1S" sbais "
II9Tahd .dAh sgysm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-23
Financial.

New York, Feb. pat the Stock Ex-
change to-day close holiday was observed
in honor of the birthday of Washington.
The Sub-Treasury, the banks and other
financial institutions clOsedfand the street
was almost deserted. Very few brokers are
to be found in their offices. In compliance
with the act of the Legislature of this,
State, no contracts are fulfilled to-day, and
those which were not attended to yesterday.
go over till tomorrow.
The nominal prices quoted this morning
are as follows: U. S. G's 81 coupons 104;
coupons '62 l03; 1910 coupons 942S; U. S,
certificates 095s; Missouri 6's 1873; New
York Central 0l14l Erie s05s; Hudson River
1922 Z; Reading 991s; Michigan Central 1925;
Michigan Southern G955; Pittsburgh 1874;
Northwestern 2711SS; do preferred 547S; To-
ledo IO7; Rock Island l0424; Fort Wayne
93lG; Ohio & Mississippi certificates 25A.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 22.-An agency for
tue sale of bonds of the Irish Republic, has
been established in this city, by Wainwright
~ Co., Bankers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-23
FROM MONTREAL.
The Executive Council Adjourn
ed-CautiOn 10 American Fisher.

pA1ASAA'inilJ 30 Iri'sa.Hi 4ff Ics b9d.M5srs
MONTREAL, Feb. 22.-Meetipgs of the
Executive Council Have been brought to a
CLOSE. Subjects under consideration were
the abrogation of the reciprocity treaty,
frontier defenses and public health meas
fisheries after the 18th of March next. ..
A proclamation to prevent the importa-
ton of diseased cattle will appear in the
next issue of the Canada Gazette. .gGC}
Letters from Commissioners to the West
Indies report satisfactory progress. They
hope to complete their investigation early
in March.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-23
Reputation Established!
etOrS.
febl5-d d&wtf

.HErS. s. "A. s9IIe9s is truly a
public bcnefgct1'eSS, and her
aUOnde1fiEI success Is aSsspi'e-
ceGsessted. KEer fame and
he1' discoveries haze gone
abroad, and to-day she IS
isI her Iisse the largest mani
MfNcEWressia ias the sCOftd.
Everybody oInterested27
Youth and Oid as re are alike
benefited 6y The Issey of fcSIErs.
s. "A. t.qIEe9s'S Worlds Matr
ReseO9,es. ard EEair Dress
ing. They act directly sgf,O1s
the roots Of the hair, esssEststg'
lasrssrtGsss grOtOfls and beatS-
ty. YiOssr hair, ifchGsssed 20
grey or sCh6te 6y sickness Or
other causes, sOflI SOON De re-
stored 10 dts Ssatsss-0I color
and beauty. BatGEtslR eras-,
icGted forever. The MG6r
faEgtssg stOpness.| ~Rhe DaQSt
delicate headaches or .BOsp-
net can OeSCOr1s sUitlsOSSt fear
OfsOtldiIg-. The nS0stt
fist Fragrance TO theleGiy is
impaired. VH yOW sUtsh to
restore your hair, as Dc
youth, and retain IL flerOWgh
life, icttN0SSt Ctetay pGsi1tEiGse
a bottle of each Of Mrs. s. "A.
.aIless's TVI01:Id's Hair; Rex
StOre1. Gsssd Dresstssg.
Sold by Druggists throughout the World.
-gEEEg PRIECIPAI. SALES 1oER1CE,Y VAR,
s,19s q 900 Grtsnwieh S.. New-YorIx.
Oct4'e5-deod&wiy bi1s5sey
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-23
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Farmers Z

Don't pay the big prices asked for making
your clothing. Get Weed Sewing Ma
chine and make your own clothes. You
willssYeN the price Of it in three months.
Come aud see tlid Weed Sewing Machine at
No. 23s South High street, up stairs. w p
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-23

San FRANc1sco, Feb. 22.-The ILegisla-
ture having passed a concurrent resolution
recommending the appointment of Fred
erick Billings to q seat In the Cabinet, the
Governor has approved the resolution.-t
This action, however, was taken before
anything was known Of the Presidents
veto of the Freedmen's Bureau bill.9fg
The anniversary of Washington's birth
day was celebrated here by D large militia
ry procession and the partial stispe hsIon Of
husinesar akUU NkAGL tst,ht-bS y ~
5fIse'TheD .jsA i9Aoii gGoH
"a klsI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-23

,OitTho o,wssdsseWins Machine, .9H
Is the best--uo breaking Of needles or get
ting out of order.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-23

n, The Weed Sewing Machine p,
viii make the finest shirt or the heaviest
overcoat. .I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-23
A GENTS WAN T ED .--FORp 1.-THE

A GENTS WAN T q - .--FORn 1.-THE
~ FIELD, DUNGEON. AND ESCAPE."s BY
Albert D. Richardson. N. Y. Tribune Correspond
ent The unparalleled sale of, 900 eopios per day
is abundant evidence Of the popularity ofthis work.
aishcds embneing Mr.. RichaTdsdn,s Unparalleled
experience for four years. Travelling through the
south in thesecret service Of the ribune, at the
outbreak OF the war, with our armies and fleets,
both East and w Test his thrilling capture, his con-
fnement for tBenty months in seven different reb6lS
prisons, his escape and almost miraculous iOurneyby
table eMployments please send FOR a, Circular. Ad-
BRANCH OFFICE OF AMERICAN PUBLISH,
" A,l ING COMPANY "a II IN
johnson Building, High street sCOIupbus, Ohio.
j. H, WENT WORTH,
feb3-d&wlm 'f iAAS ~ Agent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-23
PO OROUs PLAsTERs.1

IABLCOCAA'S ROhOUS PLASTERS.1tH
CURE LUMBAGO, PAINS OF THE SIDE,
VARIC0SE VEINS, SORE CBEST, DO
= An Electrician, who has had great expefiSnce Of
their effects in local Rheumatisn in TIC DOloreHS,
and deep seated Deryous and other pains, and in af
fectiOs kidneys, ETC.. etc.. attributes all their
sedatiFe stimulative, and pain relieving effects to
theif elecfc Qualities He Asserts they restore the
healthy electric condition Cequbrium) Of tho part,
and thai being restored. pain and morbid action
cease. 'TTSHf2T%s4 10 CmE o04| plsg ull
liNsH 's.' o' LAME'BACK.
BRANDBETH House. NEW YORK, Nov. %. 1859.
T. ALLcocK a Co. -GsnRemsn: lately suffered
severely from a weakness in my back, Having
heard your PlaSters much recommended in cases Of
this kind procured one, and theresuh was all that
lcOuld desire. A single Plaster cured me in week.
oga 10 ;bnsd You're, Respectfully, dan
lia bore ~ .,G. BRIGGS. M
General Agency, Brandreth House. New York. . y
Sold BY all Dealers in Medicihss R s,g2,
IA d
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-23
FROM BOSTON.
The Legislature VVOn't IndOrse the
~GbE2 - BaaE1 PRESIDENT stSfttsa-k

30 b ~ Baas1 Presidents sS1Sitas5&
BosToN,l Feb. 22.4-In the Massachusetts,
House of Representatives yesterday after
duced regretting the act OF President john
son in yetOing the sFreedmen's Bureau bill
and asserting that tits the duty OF the Pres
ident to give the negroes that protection for
which his honor stands pledged, and to
which the gallant conduct Of the colored
soldiers entities chem. The resolutions were
referred to the committee on Federal Rela-
tlOnS. .f4riiistt ..X Z EkidqisfHfdI ~ a
The House refused to receive q resolution
thanking the President for hisveto message
by a vote of soto Is. "a ~ q EG:g
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

A.. GENTLEMAN WHO SUFFERED FOR
N years from Nervous Debility, Premat re 4 g
cay s1d all the effects of youthful indiscreion, will
who need it, the recipe ard directions for making
the simple remedy by which he was cured. Suffer-
ers wishing to profit BY the adyertisers experience
saL,f 8lLs JOHN B, OGDEN
fob23-sm No,l3 Chsnbets St., New York.