davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-30
who shaII Gorern?

In the minds of the Radicals, the question
is uppermost: SWho shall govern this
country?" They have worked themselves
into that frame Of mind that would enable
them to look with more complacency upon
the destruction of the Union than upon the
overthrow Of the Republican party. They
want no Union unless they can rule it. OF
course, the masses Of the party are not so
unpatriotically influenced; but unless they
shall break their party shackles and help
vote defeat to the Radicals, they give to
revolutionary Radicalism It's vitality and
sustenance. ia ,.L .J'
Z It was not the design of the founders Of
this Government, that itshould be governed
by any one section. Each State was to
have an equal voice, as State, In the Ad-
ministration of the Government, and all
were expected to contribute to its we'll
being, and the well-being of the people
thereof. A constant wrangle for master
ship, such as the, Radicals are now intent
upon laying the foundation for, can not re-
suit otherwise than disastrously. An en-
bittered state Of feeling will evermore pre-
dominate. To reinstate the good feeling
that prevailed in the days when the Faith
ers presided over the administration Of the
Government, the counselors Of Hate and
Vengeance must be made give place to the
couDselors of cooperation, good viii and
peace. GfHs O., sOi ltl 9gl --JeI ~ 70 = u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-30
TrxInr Anolhnr Tncit.

Up to within a few days ago, Republican
journals affected almost inconsolable dis
tFess, because, as they said, the Philadelphia
Convention movement had completely
swallowed up the Democratic party-name,
organization aud all, OF course, they SYM
pathized deeply with the Democrats attheir
having been sold, out. Finding that the
great Democratic organization was moving
forward with unbroken columns, with flags
flying, and drums beating, to cooperate
with JOHNSON Republicans for the defeat
and overthrow of revolutionary Radical
ism; and finding, furthermore, that their
overthrow is inevitable unless some diver
sion be made, they are now attempting to
frighten back into the ranks Of Radlcalism
all Republicans who are animated by the
desire to help President JOHNSON maintain
the Constitution and the Union, by crying
out that the success of the Philadelphia
movement "will inure, in every sense, to
Democratic interest and the advancement
Of the Democratic party The success OF
that movement willlnure, in every sense"
to the maintenance Of the Constitution, to
Union, Peace aud Harmony. We rather
guess the country can stand such result,
although It should work to the advantage
of the Democratic party.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-30
AZ Tbeir Bnd work Again.

Many OF the same goddess wretches who,
in the past, busted themselves in sowing the
seeds of bitterness and hate between the
North and the South, which yielded the
crop Of terrible civil war which has just
been harvested, are again at their execra-
BILE work. Never with more industrious
activity have they in the North sown the
seeds OF hate and bitterness than they are
now sowing them. Unless they are arrest.
ed by an adverse ballot, the disastrous ca
lamity of another civil war they will pre-
cIpitate upon the country. The salvation
of the country--its peace and its prosperi-
ty-cau be effectually secured by voting
the Radicals out of Office.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-30
The cholera Hospital and the Chol.

The Morning Journal intimates that the
opposition In the Ninth Ward to a cholera
hospital at Tod Barracks Is the cause Of the
false reports at Pittsburg, and elsewhere,
that the cholera Is prevalent in this city
We, on the other hand, think that the
movement to establish cholera hospital at
the Barracks is the primary cause of such
false rumors, and the consequent diminu-.
ton of travel over the routes leading
through the city. Our Board of Health,
instead of publishing an official statement
thatthere is no cholera in the city, proceed
to establish a cholera hospital within the
city limits, and when opposition is made to
its location, still pertinaciously insist that
it shall be established there. What Is the
inference that sensible and rejecting per-
sons outside, and many within the city,
naturally draw from this circumstance?
Plainlythis, that the cholera is preysil-,
ing here, or the eminent physicians and the
practical business men in our Board of
Health would not insist withso much earn
estness upon the immediate establishment
Of cholera hospital in our midst, with all
its paraphernaIIa5 of medical stores, beds
and furniture; its steward and corps of
nurses and other attendants. In this case
what does the denial in the city papers, or
by private citizens, that there is no cholera
in Columbus amount to in the view of sens
ible people abroad3 Evidently to- just
nothing at all. To all such dehials they
properly and logically reply: * ~ Nl''d
"If there is no cholera in Columbus, why
does your Board Of Health, even in the face
Of strong opposition, insist upon immedi-
ately establishing and putting in opertion
a cholera hospital in your city; and how
can one be put in operation without chol.
era patients at home, unless your Board In
tend to import some from abroad % ILi 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-30
Anxious.

The New York Tribune, in referring to
the selection of FRED. DOUGLASS as a Dele
gate to the Radical Convention that is to
meet in Philadelphia on the Sd of Septem-
Der, says: iI .'' i.''
''The Union party is perfectly willing
nay, anxious-that the loyal cOlored men
should have voice in its Conventions" '-
There is boldness and manliness in this
utterance. Why can't Mr.. SHELIABARGER
initiate IL, and confess that he voted to con-
fer suffrage on the Negroes in the District
of Columbia because he was ''anxious" that
they "should have voice in" the adminis-
tration of affairs therein, instead of skulk
ing behind the subterfuge that he voted for
Negro Suffrage because the Whites there
were such contumacious rebels that there
was no way of managing them save by
making the Negroes their rulersH IN 'a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-30
The QuestiOn.

4 An exchange that glories in the advoca-
cy of Radicalism and the subVerslon of our
Republican form Of Government, claims
that the issue in this contest is narrowed
down to the question "Shall the Union be
governed by the men who preserved it or
by those who attempted to destroy it9'
1t was the Abolitionists Of the North
SUMMER, STEVENS, WADE & Co.77and the
fire caters of the South who played into
eac1 others hands, and inaugurated a
movement that came well nigh resulting In
the disruption of the Union. ANDREW
JOHNSON and those who cooperate with
him have thus far defeated the naehina-
tions Of these bad men. Truly, the ques-
ton now is whether President JOHNSON
shall be sustained In maintaining the
Union, or whether SUMNER, STEVENS,
WADE & Co., shall be SO supported TO
enable them to overthrow Republican Gov
ernment in this country. The question is
plain and simple. There is no mistaking
it. 1t is JOHNSON and Union on one side,
and SUMNER, STEVENS, WADE & Co.. and
Disunion on the other side. Choose ye.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-30

The Democratic CongressiOna Conven-
,tion of the Seventh District asRmbled at
Lofd IN on the both Of August, and noIni-
mated Thomas Miller, of Franklh county,
for Congress. Mr., Miller, for ability, In,
tegrity and purity of character Is one Of
the popular Democrats in CentrA Ohio, and
though not, a public speaker, liza correct
and energetic business man, sluDd DEM
ocrat, an intelligent and shfeWdp tlelan.
He will make member worthy Y the Cap
ital District of-0hio,9 and his 1omination
bids fair 10 be EriunphaptlY ec16rmed az
the polls in October CoskoctoT Democrat,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-30
%LOve and Uphold the Constitu-
tiOn of the United States" ur

These were the last words ever uttered
by STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS. They were ad-
dressed to his children and bis country
.''Love and uphold the Constitution of the
United States" Great wordsl Most prop
er is it that President JOHNSON should be
present at the laying of the cornerstone Of
the monument that is to be erected to the
memory of Mr.. DOUGLAS. He, too, is en-
deayoring to impress upon the minds ofthe
people: "Love and uphold the Constitu-
ton of the United States" May these
words SO direct their ballots that the revo-
lutionsry Radicals shall be known no more
forever in our politics. ls sai 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-30
rrodernte ln 1heIr E.llmates.

Wehave been informed that the friends
of Mr.. SHELLABARGER have been figuring
as to his probable majority, and that they
have come to the conclusion that his major
ity will not exceed three hundred. This is
virtually conceding his defeat. If they
have not the courage to claim at this time
majority Of more than three hundred, bis
defeat is certain. JOHNSON Republicans are
more numerous in the District than many
persons have any idea Of. Be of good cheer,
Democratic and Conservatives. ''"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-30
M Co,DDnn,es.

Certificates of incorporation for two new
oil companies were filed in the Office Of the
Secretary of State, August 30:
/. The Newark Oil and Mining Company,
Capital stock, s3GOOO divided into shares
of $50 each. Place of business, Washing
ton county, Ohio.
8. The Clinton Oil Company of Steuben-
vile. Capital stock, $4,000, divided into
shares of $50 each. Principal office at
Steubenville, Ohio. Operations to be car
ried on upon tract of land in Ohio town.
ship, Beaver county, Pennsylvania.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-30
An Ordinance


To assess special tax upon the real estate bound
ing on the outh side Of NorLh Public lane, from
Fourth street TO Seventh street.
SEouON ]. Be IL ordained by the City Council Of
the City of Columbus, That the sum Of Sixty
one Gents be and the same 10 hereby levied and
assessed upon each foot front OF the several lots Of
land bounding % abptting, upon the south side Of
North Public lane, from Fourth street 10 Seventh
street, hs the same are designated upon the plat
Of the Civil Engineer on file in the otice OF the
City Clerk for the cost and expense Of grading and
paving the Sidewalks, cutters and crossings along
the ssne according TO the estimate Of the Vi Civil
SEo, 3. That the owners Of the several lots Of
land upon which the foregoing assessment Is made.
shall pay the amounts Of money By them severglly
twenty days from the date Of this Ordinance, or be
subject to the interest and penalty allowed upon
''' ''r'4 '''"' - 5'c'ialo LUTHER DONALDSON,
President Of the City Council.
Passed August q, A. ID. 1855, .m
Attest: u. n. WILSON. City Clerk.
aug2g dit I % Iup nl1 1'I 'l '''.''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-30

The Radical Leaders In Secret
COnclave--NnOre Money Wanted
N .<sTho GahaIdnaes DlecOuraged-
RepnhIlcan DefnOraIInaIIOn.
Members ofthe Radical State Central
Oozmlttee, and several Radical Candidates
for reelection to Congress, were in secret
session most OF the day yesterday, in this
city. We have learned what transpired at
their meeting, and shall proceed to lay be-
fore our readers the material points In
their proceedings. The meeting was called
by the Radical managers here, to see
whether something cannot be done to
avert the impending defeat in Ohio to
which they fear they are doomed In Octo-
Der. They ARE TERRIBLY SCARED. The
\ great success of the Philadelphia C0nven-
tioh the movement Of the "Boys in Bluen
against Radicalism; the harmonious CO.
operation of the Democrats and Conserva-
tive Republicans to sustain the President,
by electing Congressman who favor his
Policy, and State Officers who will stand
by him-have so completely demoralized
the once powerful Republican party, that
the leaders are shaking in their very boots.
They quite freely gave expression to their
4 fears before the Council of Ter" ," and insist
cd that thousands Of dollars must be added
TO their former estimates to give them even a
show for the State and any considerable
number of the Congressional Districts.
Some of the brethren who see defeat star
ing them in the face, are somewhat 10th to
invest any more greenbacks In this cam
lpaign; and this indispositiOn to invest has
its effect upon the more sanguine. This
meeting was anything but satisfactory to
the Radical managers; and some OF the
candidates go home to-day with bigger
fiea in their ear than they had when they
came. -.',
The judicious nominations the Democrats
have made for Congress were fully recog-
nized; the harmonious cooperation of the
Democrats and JOHNSON Republicans In
Hamilton county, 1t was freely admitted
would render the success Of EGGLEsToN
and HAYES very uncertain; and DURBIN
WARDS nomination was stUnner, that it
was feared would defeat ScHENcK. In this
way, all the districts were canvassed, and
no encouragement was drawn from sur
vey of the entire field.
Delegates to the Philadelphia COnven-
tion, to be run by JACK HAMILTON and
FRED. DOUGLASS (colOred) were appointed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-30
Knabe Pianos.

| The following testimonial, from Prof.
GsbanpoIroi, our own CoyRhsnHu, anu Jeacu-
er of Music In the High and other Public
Schools of this city, speaks volumes in ia
vor of the Knabe Pianos:
COLUMBUS, OHIO, Aug. 27, 1885,, n
JNo. SELTzER, Eso.-Dear Sir. Having
had great and unlimited opportunities to
test all of the most celebrated Pianos Of
both Europe and America, / feel 1t my duty
and Utmost certainly affords me great pleas
ure, to extend hereby my honest and un-
prejudiced opinion of the superior merits
OF the noble instruments manufactured by
Messrs. VIM. Knabe & Co., of Baltimore
10 all my professional experience / have
never met with any piano. either of the
grand, square or upright styles, that possess
such great advaniages as does the Knabe
Instruments, They possess power, volume
and brilliancys combined with an evenness
Of scale, liduldnsss and extreme singing
qualities OF. tone. together with the most
elastic and agreeable action that art can Or
hAsiproduced. rqVCv rmJ kua b, a,f0tse
Iregard the Knabe Pianos as the most
perfect instruments of their kind made in
this c0sihtI or Europe, and most cheerfully
indorse the just and many meritorious en-
.eomiums pronounced upon them by all the
greatest artists in the musical world. ssoJ =,
,0t .5H ,nos4 ,iS, ,CHAs. ScHoPPELRBI, \. iiis29 4
.'iao ,HdHHloo Professor ot Music y
49,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-30
"T'he First Overt Act of Treason. -

@ The Cleveland Leader characterizes the
call issued in Hamilton county by LEN.
HARRIS, Gen. HIcKENLooPER, f. p. SAUN-
DERs, NJ. P. GADDIs, and others. for the
meeting Of persons friendly to President
JoHNsoN's policy on the 4th of September
to nominate county ticket and candidates
for Congress, as "the first overt act of trea-
son committed by the JOHNSON men Of
Ohio;" that lit is the more despicable as
many of the men engaged in it, especially
M. p. GADDIs, have given their voluntary
adhesion to the platform and candidates
adopted by the Union Convention of June
2Oth." If this is treason to the Republican
party, the visible indications all over the
State are that by election time the traitors
to the Republican Disunion party will be
..rNl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-30
DEsEOORATICNl MEETINGS.,
IDEMoORArIo STATE CENT. Con-. RoQHs,l
COLUMBUS, Aug. %. 1893.

DEMOCRATIC STATE CENT. Cox, RooHs,l
COLUMBUS, Aug. %. iSeS.
TheFDemocratic State Central Commlttee
annouheethefolloWIng meetings;LOlC
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER li-At KALIDA. Put
nam coAnrys SPsakers-H9n; U Us sllAndigl
ham, Hon. 8. s. Bloom, Col. Geo. " :, Andrews.
TUEsDAY SEPTEMBER Hat tsd SARHS0LTH2N. HIioi ION.
T. J. Kenny, Louis Sch@fer. ,
y THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER is-At BUCYRUS
Crawford county. Speakers-Hon: .; II. Fallsn-
digham, Judge RAM ey, 7. 7. Finefrock.
FRIDAY SBRTEMBER r FINDIhSAY n ND Hancock
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15-At. ASHLAND.
dishS@, Hon. p, kSnnoy. John B, Young, ?
SATURDAY, September lS-Atg C0SH0g-
EESGE EoGtof sSSsS ?sSSay sSS
Trumbnll county. Speakers--Hon. q. l.. VAllsn-
digham, 7. j. Kenny, Saml. Adams . .ad G.au sil
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER ls-At NEW
IsSi IeSiis sSbSSsf mSS00h non T. " 1iEpHT
WEDNESDAY,. SEPTEMBER la-At ELMoRE.i
S GStoB. sST5. ssSnS.y FSsfsocf p AAfp
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 2O-,At WOODS
WILLIE, Sandusky county, Speakers-Hon. U.
d. Martin, Col, B. Burns, 7, P, FinefrOck,, -,
THURSDAY. sEPTEMBE 2O-A WOOSTER.
WsySs sOpnty. aSPesksEsT5Hon 5nnl Geo' H'ifshalS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER --AtGREENSBU URGs
burns, T. P. FinefrOck 20, . o. ICY "a Nc, p,
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER q l-5At DREsDENys
Musslkbnsnm county. SpeAksF7Hon. Y, II FHl7
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2I-At CANTON, Stark
county. Speakers Hon. Geo. II. Pendlelon. Hon.
! Frank q. Hurd, Louis Sch@feT. r ,,s
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27--At STEUBEN-
XMEE H.t GcS ss5PH csSy sSss fSsi. fsSsssS sSSa Se
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER as-At NORWAIIlt.
Geo. W. HoGi. T. z. FinsifOcf. 7 s7SS IN n
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER z7-At PORT CLIN-
MCCSok, Geo. W. Houk, r. P. Fineir0ck. ~ III
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 0s--At .SANpUSKY
CITY. Eric county, .SPeakers-Col. Geo. VT
McCO6k, Geo. W Houk. b. P. Finelroek. pib1l
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 0a-zAt ELYRtA, Lo-
rain county. Speakefs-Col. Geo. W ; McUook,
II. B. Payne, John b. Young.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER :9--At MEDINA, Medina
county. Speakers-H. D. Payne, John B. Young.
SANDpSKY CITY4fTime to be announced hero
after! Speaker Hon. Chas. Recinsin. ia Ger
man, g A-~'G d.Ass- ..ANys& ~ va ~
Also, at the following places--timeIto to be
announced hereafter: '' ''''''',l 5.s. ,0s ~
GALLIP0EIs. Galis county PORTSMOUTH
Scioto county: HAMDEN, Vinton county
SpoakSfs4Jpdge Thurman and others, o. .lns1l
Other meetings will be announced In .
few daYs.l s Ng--EsNv Sowy91
By order State Central Committee.
JOHN G. THOMPSON, Chm.
CD. BEAN, Ssc'y. so % 90 80 ,e5 .soH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-30
on. YES, he Took H.

Hon. 8, SHELLkBARGER affects to believe
1t was wrong to vote himself an extra COM
pensation Of $4,000, and gives this as area
son why he voted sgainst giving soldiers a
bounty they believed themselves Justly en-
titled to. Yet Mr.. s. was among the first
10 draw and pocket an extra $4,000 for the
last session, and at the short session hepro-
poses TO do violence to his feelings by draw
ing and pocketing the other $4,000 extra.
Whist aconscientiOuS gentleman, to be sure.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-30
Paving Notice. -

CITY CLERKS 0FFICE.l
e@lm "A O0LVmBUs. d. Aug ~ ls60; u 1lF
Notice is hereby given, thai broceedugs have beon
instituted In tho OIty U0unoil % Uolnmbus, TOR
making the following improvements, to-wit;
For grading and paving the unpayed sidewalks,
Gutters and tho side OF High street,
lfromD SECOND alley tothe corporate limits. ~ II
Thb Samotd bSd0ue in hccordAnce with gpla9 end
esiHateS 70 b prepared the Clty Engineer,
and filed In the Office of the City Clerk.
All persons claiming damages on account OF said
proposed ipproYemenis, are required 70 hls their
claims Ia the ohee Of the Clerk. ~ wrtinE, on or
l.. Il. WILSON,
b. auR2p-dltawlw City Clork.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-30
Chicken Thief.

Joseph Waldon, a negro, was brought be-
fore the Mayor yesterday morning, charged
with stealing chickens! He was fined $40
and costs, and sent to prison for ten
days. His Jo,cl depredations were proba-
bly, committed on the Harbor OIL. Johnstown
road. There is lot of his stolen chickens
in the possession OF the police, which the
owner or owners can have on application
to Marshal Murphy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-30
2 1rhss ClsIll., A..oolatlon. IfG

AT meeting of the Clerks Association,
held at Naughton Hall, to effect a perma-
nent organization, the following gentlemen
were elected officers for the ensuing year:
President, Solomon Meneer; Vice Presi-
dents, Thos. Rinehart, Thos. ::MaGrath; Re-
cording Secretary, j. i. Champ; Cores
ponding Secretary, James Glover; Treas
urer, Geo. Mundy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-30
.1CoIumbus Public schools,

r.
The next session of the Public Schools Of
this city will commence on Monday next,
Sept. 8. FE-F ~ 81 gaa ar @EEJ
An examination Of teachers will take
place at the High School Building on Fri.
day, the 3lst inst, commencing at 8 o'clock
A. M.
An examination of pupils for admission
to the High School, will be held at the High
School BallaIng On ThursdGy, the 3Oth Inst
commenting at 8 o'clock AM , sgl w
The teachers employed in the schools for
the coming year, are requested TO meet Al
the State Street Building, on Saturday, thei
list prok. ht4 O'clock P. M-r7 0O0Id
By order efthe Board. Bte QOQId
r 29-d4ts III Nv. MITcHEII' tSSuRfIa
2 Nowis the time to enter the Capital City
Business College. COOIaaug257dlwTq
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-30
Democratlc Nominees I'm the Third
-JfU0l NI District. oal iiHHl' li

The Democrats Of the Third District held
their Congressional Convention at Hamil-
ton on the 18th inst, and by acclamation
nominated Colonel DURBN WARD as their
candidate for Congress, and Judge GILL;
MORE, Of Preble, for Judge. We regard
these nominations as excellent and judi
cious. We have hopes that Colonel WARD
win defeat General SoHENcK. Certainly,
the people of the District should ratify
these nominations by an election. q s321
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-30
Paving-NOtiOe,

ID all SOAons u may dbncstNs ~ ~
~ N86s UlTY OLERKS OFFICE. q o.
COLUMBUS, o., August "a, le6e.|
Notice Is hereby given that proceedings have been
making the Following Improvements, to-wit:
Cost of grading, Rravelng and guttering. East
Public lane from Broad street TO South Public
= The same 70 be done In accordance with plsts and
estimates 10 be prepared by the City Civil Engineer,
and hlod In the ofhoe OF the City Clerk. w hIuiH
All persons claiming damages on account Of said
pfOposod impr6Yoments, are required 10 hlo their
claims IN the Office of the Clerk In writing or be-
fore the 10th dayof October, A. u. 1850;
2 Ane29- dltAM4M l-.--LuL LlAuL an Clty Nlerk.