davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-21
The Now Dispensation.

Copperhead gentlemen. since the great
political reaction" proclaimed n itself
through the election returns. have assured
us most impres lively that the talk about
TRAITORS" is ''played out" We are to hear
no more, say they, about ''enemies of the
country" "sympathizers with the rebel
lIon," Confederate Democracy" and the
like. We are in comparatively acquiescent
mood since the 9th inst, and the confident
manner Of these jubilant prophets forbids
us to offer them a.denial. But we entreat
of them to leave us a fragment or so of the
cherished memories OF the War for the
Union. Perhaps, as they would have us
believe, the time is coming when it will
make no difference which side man was
on in the late 'unpleasantness"-bu we
hope not. We have still a lingering rever-
ence for the Union flag, the Union soldiers.
the Union dead, and the Union cause. We
expect to die in that frame of mind. Messrs.
Copperheads you can never, never make it
disgrace to have fought under the flag of
our fathers with Grant and Sheridan
Spu inatfeld Republican.
Ofcourse they can't. And what's more,
they shan't. And that it shall never be a
''disgrace to have fought under the flag of
our fathers with GRANT and SHERIDAN" the
White soldiers of the State of Ohio, with
unanimity almost unparalleled, have voted
the Democratic ticket, and against the trea-
sonable designs of the Radicals. That it
should never be "disgrace " was deter
mined on by the Boys in Blue, years ago,
when they enlisted. They were Democrats
then, came in greatest numbers from Dem
ocratic wards, townships and counties, and
are Democrats day, the blatant exclama-
tions Of such negro-loving sheets as the
Republic to the contrary, Notwithstanding.
Oh no, Mr.. Republic, it shall never be
s. disgrace"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-21
New Advertisements

Benjamin Geary's Estate.
~ the undersigned has been duly appointed Ad-
ministrator of the estate of Benz amin Geary late
deceased. NOAH ORR.
October Q, 1867. ..... oct2l-W3ws.r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-21

A CORRESPONDENT of the Ctrcleuile DEM
ocrat suggests Hon. A. Il. WALLING for the
Speakership of the Ohio Legislature.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-21

The telegraph brings us the correct off,
cial majority for SHARswooD, Democratic
candidate for Judge of the Supreme Court
of Pennsylvania. 1t now foots up to 922.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-21
-. ...-
Dragging What They Will DO,


The following letters from SHERMAN and
WADE were read at the Republican mass
ratification meeting in New York city on
Wednesday evening last: =
8 MANSFIELD, O., Oct IA.
My DEAR SIR: regret that |, am not
able to attend your meeting at the Cooper
Institute on the 18th inst. [ would like in
person to assure you that the Republicans
the elections, on. last Tuesday. Gen. Hayes
and the whole State ticket are elected by
3 600 maj ajority, which we will make 90 600
next fall with ease. We lost the State in
1862 by 5000 majority, on the Emancipaa
tion Proclamation of Abraham Lincoln.
The next year we beat Vallandigham by
10l,0 on the same issues. Impartial suf-
trage and implicit observance of the public
faith will next year, as this year. be en-
surely triumph as that God rules.
Independence would have been de-
feated in l775. 1t was proclaimed through
out the land in 1776. Our soldiers were not
disheartened with partial defeats, but the
Copperheads were. They raised the white,
flag in 1864. Inn 1865 the national banner
floated in triumph over every part of our
country. So will it be next year. In the
meantime we will learn wisdom from our
defeats. We ~ must insist upon greater
economy in public expenditures. We must
cease to quarrel among ourselves. Our ad-
versaries may be made useful in closing
our ranks. L trust that New York, as the
Empire State, may take the lead in this
movement. and by maintaining Republican
ascendancy, convince Democrats and reb-
els that the party and the principles that
prevailed during the war will govern the
country, now that Peace and Union have
been won. With the best wishes for your
success, am truly yours, ssas5 81.
T.a vel A.HC lT-.', JOHN SHERMAN. +.
A. B. Sage, Esq, Secretary, &c. 'tiz 'r'. y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-21

tE The Ohio Stnsesman-Daily,
Trf.Weelkly, and vveekly-has NJ
shis time the LARGEST AG6RE-
GATE CALCULATION of my Pa.
per In Columbus or Central Ohio.
This makes ID the hest Advertising
Medium of amy paper In this city.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-21

Judge THURMAN opened the campaign
at Waverly, Pike county, on the 9th of Au-
gust. A correspondent of the Journal
writing from that place few days after
said:
"If coming events cast their shadow be-
fore,' the gloomy lack of enthusiasm mani
tested at their meeting last Monday is iudi
cative OF disaster and defeat. The Union
men of Pike county will be unit in sup
port of their ticket, and if the Democracy
hope to gain recruits by making false re-
ports of desertions from our ranks they
will discover their mistake at the ballot
box"
Comment. The Democratic majority in
Pike county for THURMAN is 797, against
42S for Morgan two years before.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-21

THE action of the Secretary of War in
ordering large number of retired officers
to Richmond, was done, says the Intelligen-
Ger, at the instance and suggestion of high
military officers of this Department., and
with view to the establishment of mill
tary court at Richmond, with Jurisdiction
over all cases of violations of military law
or discipline committed within this district.
The reason assigned tor the change is, that
by the new arrangement uniformity of
decisions growing out of uniformity of
construction of military law will be attain
ed. And this, it will be readily seen, will
not only the better accomplish the ends of
justice, but save the comm lnding officer of
the department, and those Immediately
under him, a great amount of trouble. The
reason for placing retired officers upon the
court is to prevent officers on regular duty
from being taken from their posts for court
martial purposes. -.... -.-....-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-21

The Eighth Senatorial District.
The following is the official vote for
Senator in the Eighth (Ohio) Senatorial
District:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-21

Fifty thousand was the majority the Re-
publican party claimed in Ohio this fall.
They now, with equal truth, claim the
same majority at the next election. They
are now whistling to keep the courage of
their party up to the sticking place, fear
ing that it will disband before the next fall
election, and leave them out in the cold.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-21

HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU and liz
PROVED ROSE W ASH cures secret and delicate dis
orders in all their stages at little expense little or
no change in Diet no inconvenience and no expos
ureL IL is pleasant in taste and odor Immediate in
its action and free from all Injurious properties
fahO A
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-21
BON TON HOOP SKIRTS.

The public are invited to call and examine. s..
octI7 A. C. HEADLEY i co.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-21
JEFFERSON, Oct. IL,


a. B. Sage, Esq, Secretary Union Republi-
can Committee of the City of Neao York: =
SIR: Your circular of the 9Th inst, is re-
ceived. I regret my inability to be with
you on the 18th inst. as you request. But
hope and trust that the Republicans of
the great Empire State will not abate one
jot of courage or hope in consequence of
the temporary check their brethren have
had in Ohio. For more than fourteen years
Ohio has bad a succession of Republican
{ overnors, and she never will have any
other. Herrecent narrow escape will only
have the effect to secure her against future
accidents. The Republicans of Ohio were
never more radical, more confident of their
strength, nor more resolutely determined
to carry out their principles to final tri-
umph than now, and, if our election could
be held over again tomorrow, warned of
our danger, we should carry the State by
more than $4,000. We certainly shall do
this next Fall, if we stand firmly by the
great and godlike principle of equal and
exact justice to all men. But even defeat
on SUCH a principle is better than victory
on any other. and final defeat on this prin-
ciple is as impossible as that God of JUS
tice shall cease to rule the world.
.r... YOurs. with resDect. 5.r......r.. DE-. 10
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-21
PROBES sIONAL.

DR.. A. b. WILLIAMS, W est Broadway, near
or SER Of years to the treatment of certain pm
vte diseases. he may be consulted at his office
Broadway. near the f. Exchange Bank
mav3l-tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-21

FOR NON-RETENTION OR INCONVENIENCE
of Urine, irritation, Inflammation. ulceration Of
the bladder. or kidneys. diseases of the prostate
dust deposits. and all diseases sf the bladder kid
peys and dropsical swelings, 4
USE HhLABoLD's FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-19
BY THE CABLE.
Adviees to the 18th of February.

LONDON, Feb. 1s-Noon.-Ireland is
perfectly tranquil. A small number of
rebels are concealed in the woods, en-
deavoring to escape to the coast. but
the troops are disposed so as TO frus-
trate them. Troops have been sent TO
Malahide to arrest Stephens, who is
supposed 10 be in that vicinity.
Consols opened at 81; Erie 81 SOS
TS7<; Illinois Central, ex. div, tx.
LIVERPOOL. Feb. 1s.-Cotton opened
quiet and steady at I'D.
PARIS, Feb. ISM. Rhanavi, Minis
ter, Justice, &C., of Ma1imilian's gov
eminent in Mexico, has arrived here,
accompanied by other high officials of
the Mexican empire.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. IS Evening
Breadstufs, quiet. Mixed Corn, S9s.
Provisions, unchanged. Tallow, Amer
lean, 4ss 3D. Lard, firm at SOS Sd per
cwt. Petroleum, refined, Is sd per gall
Ion. Cod Oil, New Foundland, ZOE per
425 gallons.
LONDON, Feb. 1s-Evening.-consols,
81 for money 5 e0s, 49,; Illinois Cen
tral, ex. div, IS; Erie, S71z.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-19
The FenInn E.e,tsmenL

New YORK, Feb. 1s.-The Fenian
excitement in this and adjacent cities
yesterday was of the most intense char
acter. The news from Ireland, pub
lished yesterday, had the effect of
causing a general migration of Irish
men from the upper part OF the city
about the newspaper offices and the
headquarters of the Fenian Brother
hood on Chatham street. The an
nouncements of meetings, open air
demonstration, military conventions,
&c, published this morning, indicate
the earnestness of feeling and deter
mination to begin action to cooperate
with the revolutionary party in Ire
land on the part OF 1rishmen. It Is
supposed that Stephens is in some part
of England, about to inagurate a
cooperative movement in that country
on a very extensive scale. Congress
will be held here soon to perfect the
government for the organization. a
call for volunteers to go 10 Ireland has
been made and promptly responded to.
Money 10 very large amount has been
subscribed and liberal promises OF aid
made to the leaders in the shape of
arms and money.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-19
From New York.

NEW YORK, Feb. ls.-A despatch
from Fortress Monroe says:
The steamer Swatara. the vessel con-
-Teying Surratt TO this country, was
Fortress Monroe. She passed inside
the capes and headed up the Chesa-
peake, probably for Washington di-
rect
a Matanzas paper of the 5th, gives
the following account of Mr.. Frederick
Stewards voyage previous to his arrival
at Nassau, as written by a person of
credit:
ST. Domingo continues quiet. but
think on the same day that the BARGE
Iona left, there was a riot on account of
the presence in the river of an Ameri-
can steamer, for it seems that there Is
some fear that the government is treat
ing with the Washington government
to cede it some part of the Island, for
example Sanana ANITA. According to
the Captain of the Barcelona there were
several shots fired, although the result
was not known. The American steam
er Immediately left the river and an
chored in the roads.
The Times special says: The Attor-
ney General has prepared report, in
answer 10 a resolution of Congress,
stating that in no instance has the
PRESIDENT failed to execute the civil
rights law IN accordance with its terms.
Collector Smythe testified before the
Custom House Investigation Commit
tee, regarding the evidence which fell
into his hands, that he was approached
by woman, now believed TO be sis
ter the stenographer, who told him
that there was important evidence af-
fecting him before the Committee,
which he could have for $50. He de-
clined to have il, but she subsequently
called again, offering il for SIS, and he,
not thinking he was violating any Of
the Committee, purchased it. He also
states that he was cogniZant of other
parties being in possession of consid-
cradle portion of the testimony.
New YORK, Feb 1s.-The Worlds
special says: 1t is rumored that the res
ignauon of Postmaster Randall is IN
true.
II the Tariff bill don't pass by We'd
nesday, the President can pocket it. It
Will be difficult to get it through before
Wednesday.
New YORK, Feb. IS.-The Fenians
profess to believe that lighting is going
on in Ireland, and are working with
energy to send aid to the men in the
gap. Colonel Dunning's card has met
with most hearty response from quite
a number of respectfully dressed young
men, who have their names already re-
corded, and expressed their willingness
to handover one hundred dollars each.
Every ward in this city, Brooklyn, Viii
liamsburg and Jersey City has contri-
buted. Meetings of circles are to be
The object is TO collect funds, arms and
clothing.
1t is understood that Mayor Hoffman
has consented to speak at the great
demonstration on Wednesday evening.
The circles under the instructions of
Roberts are preparing for another cam
paign against Canada which promises
to be powerful.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-19

sTock of wheat $3.50 bu; corn, 224ioss
h h - oats 2ll2 800 bq; ne 1877 bu barley.
4lSiosla; barley mali, s,zl7 bu: peas, 81 $50 bu-
hhlCE-Qniet; Carolina lO1l0izc-
GASoCERIESS-Codee-N frrn: no sales
hhdS Cubs al l09leszc- MoIaSseS-Firm; 80
hhas new crop Cuba at sc
2 el5 &c Aapull at lsc for crude and 81
EoPS-Qutet at Soa7Oc. o. 20 ar-
PEoVTSIeSs-Pork-Mar rutet y and
steady; sales SD bols at SD 25825 IS for new
mes, closing az SO ~ for western: SO - x
for old mes closing at Sls 20 Regular siS -
also l.2Jo bbls new mess al Sd sSsE2I, s.,iIefr
and buyer for March and Anil Be-s-
Steady; sales $50 bbls al previous prizes
Tler>e Beef-Quiet; sales 20 tierces al S8l a
> % for prime mes and 81 59S5 for India
mes. Beef Hsms-FiTm: sales $40 bbls at
S529S5 so Racon-Hesvy; sales 40 boxes at
i01salo5sc for Cumoerland cut and lie for
short rtbSed- Cut MeAts-Steady; sales 40
Packages a. sSSiGloC for Sn oulderS and Hank
for western. ISrd-Heavy; sales SO bG!s al
HOSs-DreSsed Hogs-UnchAnged; sales at
saSsc for western.
BUTrER-Dull at Is S26c for Ohio.
GHEEsE-Quiet at lSt7Ac-
fREIGHIS-Io Liverpool, quiet and nrTa-
Latest, Pm.
FLouR-Clnsed dull with declining ten
dency.
GRAIS-Wheat-DuH and norninally sasc
lower. Rye-Quiet and heavy. Corn-Dull
at 81 % in store, and 81 10 for shipping mixed
PRoTIsIoSs-PoTk-Qu al SO 6Ss4 for
new, ana zig az for old mess. BeeESteady
Lard-Heavy AZ III sIS5zc-
MoSEY-Steady at 5s6 per cent. Sterling
GoLD-Wlthout decided change; opening
at ls65<; declining TO 1905, and closing al
$50.
GOVERNMENT sTocKs-Shade nrmer.
STocKS-At SD = NJ The prices were, Ohio
CeItlncaies S5S5j Western Union Tele-
graph iZss1 IS New YORK Central 100 q lO0IS:
Eris J6S9J65s: Michigan Southern z2ISa7EE;
Illinois Central ll5all5: PITTSBURGH 49, eIsJ:
Toledo ll71E 8llsi Rock Island ~ Is7; North
western SIS do preferred 81 S65St; Fort
Wayne So9soSs-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-19
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.


The New York Quotations this morning
show heavy maEkst yesterday Tae feel
ing IS evidently one or depression Govern
meuts are arm at an advance, but other Sc
surities are weak and unsettled. New
York letter OF late date speaks OF the general
feeling in monied circles, as follows:
I'VE have already. in previous letters, ad-
ed men at present are for the most part out
OF the market, and till a settled policy OF
national legislation mo matter what il may
oel Is established, and It's definitely known
just what course Is To be camel out ~e "a III
look for weak and uncertain market ifany.
thing. EExortng tie bears. Capital Is always
upon wealthy stock dealers and money lem
ders alike lends a double reluctance TO fur
Gus uncertainties OF all national affairs.
The Cineinnau GGsette makes the following
remarks
The great underlying cause of the srrin-
gency in the money market, and the duIlneSs
OF business, Is the uncertainty that prevails
with reference to the future Remove this-
and We shall soon have business active and
about real scarcity OF money with $40 O1O,-
0OO of paper currency outstanding The fact
Is currency Is boarded by people, who are
waiting for good time to invest As an Ell
dence of this, IL is only Necessary TO Iefer 10
the Iaet that the Government had on tilt Isl
inst Sl6iU0uoO OF mAtured debt, not present
ed for payment, and which draws no inter
est; and in the depository in this city there
has been on deposit since last August several
hundred Thousand dollars. on which no fntE--
est Is payable. These facts Illustrate the fea-
ture TO which We refer. The fact as stated Is
that business Is staguant and the dow OF
money Is Checked. because CAPITALISTS are
waiting 10 see whether tinker5nEy with. the
currency ts to be continued OF stopped. Mr.
McCulloch having acted upon the theory that
II was his province 10 regulate prices and
scare the public, has succeeded in paralyzing
trade and knocking the bottom out Of his
own revenue. He has nov made the dis
cOvery that hts policy Is had one: bat the
pubic, IN order 10 BE Treasured, VIII require
q prohibition Of the exercise of one man
power, and the substitution by Congress OF an
open and Fixed policy. Il Is not 50 important
that the contraction OF the currency should
be suspended as Il t-thst the people should
know how and when It Is TO be contracted.
In a word, ii IS essential that the secret part
Of the Treasury business should be broken M
and prohibited Let this be done AMI bust
nesS viii SoOE get into shape, even with as
much contraction as M AcCulloch viii be
able TO effect under the existing four million
Per month law. e.. s--H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-19


The following is very important TO
farmers, and the decisions have recent
ly been given by the Commissioner of
Internal Revenue at Washington:
l. Farmers will not be REQUIRED to
make return of produce consumed in
their own immediate families.
2 The farmers profits from sale of
live stock are to be Iound by dedncting
from the gross receipts for animals sold
the purchase money paid for the same.
Ii animals have been lost during the
year by death or robbery, the purchase
money paid for such animals may be
deducted from the gross income of the
farm.
3. No deductions can be made by the
farmer for the value of services render
go oS his minor children, whether he
actua4lS pays for such services or not.
II ms unIt children work for him, and
receive compensation for their labor,
they are 10 be regarded as other hired
lRborers in determining his income
l. Money paid for labor e1car,t sT,rl,
as is used or employed in domestic
service, or in the production of articles
consumed in the family of the n-1.
ducer, may be deducted.
>. No deduction can be allowed in
any case for the cost of unproductive
labor. If house servants are employed
a portion of the time in productive Ia
Dor, such as the making of butter and
cheese for sale, a proportionate amount
OF the wages paid them may be deduct
ed.
6. Expenses for ditching and clean
ing new land are plainly expenses for
permanent Improvement and not de-
Quoted.
=. The whole amount expended for
fertilizers applied during the year TO the
farmers land may be deducted, but no
deduction Is allowed for fertilizers pro-
duced on the farm. The cost of seed
purchased for sowing and planting may
be deducted.
s II person sells timber standing,
the profits are to be obtained by estim a.
ting the value of the land alter the re-
moval Of the timber, and from the sum
thus obtained, deducting the estimated
value OF the land on the Ist day of Jam
uary, 1eoZ, or on the day of purchase, If
purchased since that date.
9. Where no repairs have been made
by the taxpayer upon any building
owned by him during the preceding
nve years, nothing can be deducted Tor
repairs made during the year for which
his income is estimated.
10. a farmer should make return of
all his produce sold within a year, but
mere eXecutOry contract for a sale is
not a sale; delivery, either actual or
constructive, is essential. The criterion
by which to judge whether q sale is COM
plete or not IS to determine whether the
vendor still retains in that character a
right over the property, If the property
were LOST or destroyed upon which of
the parties, in the absence of any other
relation between them than that OF
the vendor and vendee, would the loss
fall.