Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-21


landing on the Other side. Ab IAsl the
news flashes aCfoss the waters that they
have all reached lhe British shore the Hem
rletta being the Victor; and every Amerl-
eau whoNtakes q daily paper soon tnows
that his country has again mafkeqQne IN
| the great world race. M h
NB1t it ID said that the Daily Press q CO.
| lunlbus is the conservation Of IDEAS Then
u BELLS the truth. Ideas are great realities.
| They constitute the framework OF all true
theories and systems. 1t "a happy thing
| to be able ID say of newspapers that they
are conserfators of ideas.
~ Butare there not many thingszius this
country which, like the causes that produce
the variations Dfthe magnetic needle, In
| fluence our newspapers and prevent them
Y lfromzbaing truoitulp prlnclple o. Instgaa Of
I being the vehicles OF Ideas, are they not too
often the mere registers of party edictsr
Instead Of seelIingto shliditeiI the people
lido they1iot rather see kto use themf a4
1t IS thebudpess Of tewspapsBs 20 saaeeIe
thclpeople. Let them be true % theiK hlKn
Iist sitting by yiiscfncibIe, seek Tor thePure
metal aud be honest enough. 70 give 1t to
the wotld. egS& R&f
Mrs. referred q Che REMARK that the In
-1terestso sof employing and jOurneymen print
i ers. were ideAtlcal,, He WoHld say more.
I ,rhe positioiis are COOL deal mixed. The
n hlsamemen often withinn shQrt tiule oil both
4 places. The jfurhe lyman OF Yesterday Is
4 the employerOf to-day; ana Sometimes the
order + reversed h II s r true tpPs they haze
The speaker closed WITH an angCdote Of
the establishment of the New Orleans Picd-
4 ylnte, BY jourhe eYnlefisp print ters, with George
4 w. Kendall a Journeynan printer, as Its
leading editor aDatof its'suAseqHent great
Il success, Incidentally payingia feeling trib7
ute to William Flood, brother Of Mr.,
Chas. b. Flood Of this city, who went South
with the speaker I'M 1Ss6, and aet The fres
"sticIn full RIot type on theS pltayaee and
who afterwatf ielfa victim 10 'oneof tis
diseases OF the climate. ~ s,cr
\ After the regular atoastss had been re-
sponded to, there were calls made for sew
eral distinguished gentlemen, who lwere
present. Among those who were called
out, was q talented young GermanlaEyeA
G. Loewnstene, Esq, WHO responded as fol-
He thanked the gentlemen and the audi
ence for the honor Of calling him out for
speech, as he had no idea Of making one,
and as he was~not connected with tho
printing business or the craft, he would,
o',saI oSS a. from, rssooniIno ~ ~ HSh"d M.
tonsdl orr tfantivelS an evanibr In the AHA
sSaschas IeSde h1. ~ "a itfaTa5E gsntIers1r
,,pho had snoken and had NOT heard ona
n,aO,;on tho name of his countrvman. the
inventor OF the art of printing, the immor-
tai Gutenberg he t05whoni weyare in
debted for all the blessings and
benefits we have derived from the
art OF printing. 1t was by the aid OF his time.
ieti,N ao,,t,,r1 hecamc s,,ccossc,l ffar;1Iv
sN vaors oftsr Tnthar had nailed bie az a -
,;oias nn tho cburch of Wurtanhnrg everv
ohnrob % aiu'ost euerv honsehoId bsd ! nr;nty.
~ pthin IL u,es' az art ~ Yr;ntIno r,hich
Gornod tho first leanga against desnoti.m-
bv M the % celebrated comnromises entered into
by the MOBILES Of the Netherlands, a solemn
protest agalnst tne 9snEPatlops p oi nome'
Sd dSs ths terrcys r Of IKE inonisitEon n was h1
the aid Of printing that the immortal VIII
liam Of Orange was enabled to battle against
the powers fSpain,and finally achieved the
liberty and independents OF bis country Ht
was the art Of printing which brought to
every one on this wide continent the glad
tidings, and repeated at every hresldo
throughout the land, the imniortal words
of the Declaration of Independence. 1t
was finally, when the Federal Constitu-
ton had been framed, where the man
whose memory we lcelehfata to-day,
assisted and achieved immortal fame;
that by the aid Of printing every citizen
could read the same ior himself and thus
bring about the ratli1catlon and adoption OF
the same by the different States, and thus
accomplish the establishment OF onr pres
ent Government fet wnen we look Dack
to the time when fGuttenDerg nrst set MS
wooden type, we must ieel Wnat tne power
of this mighty art the Invention OF his
genius, has accomplished-how many en-
pfres 1t tbasoverthroWn, now many thrones
upset, how many revolutions caused, and
how 1t has led mankind from DarDarism 70
civilization from Ignorance TO lnteiEigenc9
fromldespotism TO IiDerty.sUsU .tSInf2 Z
Mr.. Gale. an old and well-known news.
- - -. lo,o..a a.. -
paper Hlau, wno mac nonVieu s,S PIvhss-
sion, aftertoeing frequently .urgeo 10 come
out, spoke as follows:
Mr.. Gale said he was glad TO form one of
euch a nleasant and friendly 0ronn. He
fnllv anpreciated the remarks that had
hee1 made in relation TO the sympathv and
4 Kindly feeling that naturally sDrino nm
hetJVeen Ithe'local editor. and the TY,fifters
in tic office Of daily newshaner1 He
Lnaw from experiences at many n midnioht
honr that the sentInIents nut forth on this
snbiect To- MIGHT, were not exaggefati6I1.
hnt rather fell short of the full exnression
of the truth. His relations with he print
ers in the office with which he had been
Connected. were alwavs of the most ocniaI.
| s. ~ - \ .I-oaa.4'.o-t o~''