davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-22
New Advertisements
Legal Notice,

Alexander Davidson. Admir- of ~ .si..s
q Jacob lkins, plaintiff In Ffosate bat Court
Reuben wgilki9: and Others, county Ohio.
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
L the Probate Court of Franklin county. Ohio.
made in the above case, will sell, at public sale,
on t-.... g..
Saturday, the 2Sfh day of Septem-
ber, A. D. 1867,
at 10 o'clock A NJ of said day. on the premises, to
the highest bidder, the following real estate lately
beOnging 10 said decedent, situate in Norwich
township. Franklin county, Ohio, and bounded as
follows: ..-s..f q. ia II. f-....sa
Beginning at a beech and small dogwood two
poles south OF Hayden run; thence south so degrees
west 42 poles to n beech; thence north 81 degrees
80 minutes west ~ poles to stake in the west line
thence south 10 degrees, east ITO poles along the
west line of the survey to four beeches and hick-
ory; thence north 80 degrees east III poles to a
beech and double beech; thence north 10 degrees,
being part of survey No. 452 in the of
William BarksdaIe and being the same land con-
veyed to said Jacob Wilkins by Lyme Starring, 5r,
wife, by their de dated August o. IS4s. and of
records. excepting and reserving therefrom SoX
acres heretofore sold by said dseedent, in his life
time, to Jonathan Hommou, by deed dated October
Is 1851 and of record in book 49, page 32 of Frank
lin county records.
Said real estate is appraised at S45 per acre. and
wi / be sold by the acre. l-rH
Terms of Sae-0ne- third to be paid on the day
of SALE and the balance of the purchase, ey in
respectively from the day of sale, with interest
able annually, and the deferred payments to be
ALEXANDER DAVIDSON.
Adm illustrator Of Jacob Wilkins, decd.
SPARROW WRIGH ,Att'ys. =, +t-
aug22-dltWtd .....rl ..ls.trs -.-HH. l-r.s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-22
The EinanclaI OuestIop.

/ The Radical leaders are just now in
trouble. They hardly know how to meet
the financial question agitating the coun-
try. The proposition to pay off the entire
debt with greenbacks was assailed as Inn
practicable, and denounced as indirect re-
pudiation. But when they find'the DEM
ocratic and Conservative masses are in
favor of abolishing the National Banks, and
thereby saving twenty millions per annum,
and substituting greenbacks to the full ex-
tent of the requirements of circulating
medium, and by that means eventually ab-
sorbing the entire funded debt, they have
| no objection to urge, but ignore the issue,
and attempt to create party prejudice suf-
ficent to secure them success. T
IshiThis is no Misrepresentation we chal-
lenge any member of the Radical party to
meet the issue. So far they have failed to
do it, and we venture the assertion that
they will still fail to do so, for the simple
reason that they dare not. Let the people
look well to the issues. The Radical lead
ers have forsaken them and have engaged
in a cowardly and disreputable TRADE of
personal abuse. s - z icy ati1
Their arguments consist in foolish boast
ings of their .valor, loyalty, and empty
defamation about Union that is heard
OF, but no where to be seen. If the intelli-
gent people of Ohio can be misled by the
partisan harangues that are now being ut
tered then the Democracy will be defeated.
But if the people act independently and in
teiligently upon the issues of,the campaign,
the Democracy will be triumphant. Will
some Radical gentleman come forward and
express his views upon this financial ques-
ton?
Will Gen. HAYES express his views upon
this subject? Not by any means. 1t re-
quires all his time; to talk about past issues
He feels brave upon battle field where the
foe has been repulsed. He is charging
around over the battle-fields of 1868, with
courage that would do FALsTAFF credit
But when the Generals war horse turns
his head in the direction of the field where
the present contest is goiog on, he recoils
from the responsibility, and calls to his
followers to rally around him upon the old
field where they can claim victor with
out battle. ..-4 a. --e =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-22
The Anti.MasOnic Spirit Again
.'F Rampant.

| In recent article, the Massachusetts
Robespierre, Wendell Phillips, after advo-
eating the division into small holdings of
the lands of the South and giving them to
the negroes, thus leads a/savage attack on
the President and on the venerated order
OF Free Masons. Read it, and behold Radi-
calism in all its beauty: t.g
"Unless Congress deliberately intends to
waste the next two years, and risk defeat
| in 1868, it will impeach and remove the
inveterate and bsotted rebel, and relieve
us from the incubus of him and his cabi-
net. We venture the assertion that lead
| ing men in the Republican party see the
necessity of this, and if they refuse to do
it, the sole reason will be fear of harm to
| that party-a fear which no evidence JUS
tifies-a risk trifling beyond adequate de-
scription, unless their conduct makes it
otherwise.
lot course we do not mean that you can
| safely impeach or successfully resist the
| President if the nation is to follow the sad
and disgraceful example of Massachusetts.
liWhat chapter of absurdities! An instl-
tution-Free MasoDry-illegal in Massa-
| chusetts, its very existence lie, invites a
members presence at its unholy rites.
What right has the Governor of Massa-
chusetts to add dignity to such scenes ?''
| WENDELL PHILLIPS and other Radical
leaders but carry out their principles in
attacking Masonry. During the Revolu-
ton it held within its mystic circle every
general officer save one in the army of
WASHINGTON, the General-in- Chief includ-
ed. That exception was BENEDICT AR
MOLD. Like the Radicals of Massachusetts,,
that traitor, who tried to sell his country,
denounced Masonry, and SO does WENDELL
PHILLIPS.
I WAsHINGToN, JEFFERSON, FRANKLIN,
MADISON and HANCOCK of Revolutionary
times, and JACKSON, CLAY and other states
men and patriots of modern times, were
Masous, and gloried in it, but Massachu
setts by her laws makes it illegal, yet it is
legal in that State for. WENDELL PHILLIPS
to belch forth his rawlings against an insti-
tuition that has embraced within its Lodges,
the good, the wise and the pure of all ages,
and has withstood the blasts of igno-
rance through all time, and will possibly
survivesthe attacks of WENDELL PH1LLIPsl
and the Puritan laws OF Massachusetts,. "a
s'THE STATESMAN Is troubled with soft
enihg of the ain."-Journdl.
The j Journal has no brain to soften.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-22
Grand Mass Meeting of Ohio and
kentucky Democrats at George
town, Ohio. -- =--

4AeutuckAy ADcAnOCGaAtS tAA ScOESC-
town. Ohio. -- -5..-
We learn from private letter from
Georgetown, that in addition to the mass
meeting appointed in Brown county, that
the Democracy have made arrangements
for grand mass meeting of the Democ-
racy of Ohio and Kentucky, at that
town, on Thursday, the 10Th inst. On the
part of Ohio, Messrs. C. L. VALLANDIGHAM
and CHARLES REEMELIN have accepted iu-
vitations to be present, while Hon. RICHARD
STANTON, of Maysville. has accepted an in
vitation, and Hon. GARRETT DAVIS is conf
IDENTIFY expected to be present.
1t will be glorious reunion of these twin
States, but not the first. In 1912, when the
families of the settlers of Ohio were ex-
posed to the tomahawk and the scalping
knife of tie savage foe, Kentucky sent her
noblest and best sons to find grave on
the banks of the River Raisen, in defense
of Ohio, and side by side with those of
Ohio, the survivors of that massacre fought
on the banks of the Thames. Now, again,
after reverses, Kentucky and Ohio again
unite, and victory, equal to that of the
Thames, will again free Ohio from the foe
that menaces its destruction.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-22
The journal Tries to RePudiate
Jenkins. the ColOred Orator.

According to the Columbus Journal the
central organ of the radical party in Ohio,
radical central committee of one of the
townships in that county, procured the
services of one sd. D.Jenkins,n,a "a negro of that
| CITY, to make them a speech. Radicalism
| is progressing fast -Steubenuille Gazette.
As matter of fact, MIR. jenkins was en-
| ployed by the cotored township committee.
The Gazette is misled by quoting from the
STATESMAN. The Gazette has but Just COM
menced its career as daily, and word of
suggestion may be taken kindly. Don't
rely on the STATESMAN for facts. 1t is like
dreams-to be read by contraries.-Joar-
| nal. .--r .---.-
"As matter of fact" the Journal states
an untruth. In its issue of Saturday, the
Journal said: 4pi- i1a r. -.I ...
The Truro Township Central Committee
got up a meeting, for Thursday night last,
almost without notice, which was splen-
did success. d. Jenkins, of this city, ad
dressed the meeting on 'sManhood Suffrage,
and the reasons why we should have it"
There were quite number of white people
and large audience of colored people
present, all of whom remained and listened
in an attentive manner to the address of
Mr.. Jenkins, to its close, There are to be
other meetings, of which due notice will
be given.
Now if "the Truro To,ons1tip Central Com
mtttee'' is composed entirely of Negroes,
then we will accept that as an apology, but
if not, then the Journal states a falsehood
when it throws the responsibility of JEN-
KIN's invitation to stump that old HENRY
CLAY Whig township of Truro, on "Man-
hood Suffrage" upon the Negroes.
Is the Central Committee of that town
ship colored, or did you lie in your first an
nouncement, Mr.. Journal.
.isa Under which King. Bezonian?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-22
o THE
Union PACIFIC
RAILROAD co. /
THEIR FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
As an Investment.


The rapid progress of the Union Pacific Railroad,
now building west from Omaha, Nebraska, and
forming. with its western connec ions an unbroken
line across the continent. attracts attention tothe
i value of the First Mortgage Bonds which the Com.
81 pany now offer to the public. The first question
asked by prudent investors is, 'Are these bonds
secure ~ Next, Are they profitable inTest-
ment?' To reply in brief: "a ~ ~" '.''
1st. The early completion of the whole great line
to the Pacific is as certain any future business
event can be. The Government grant Of over twen-
ty million acres Of land and fifty million dollars in
its own bonds practically guarantees it. One fourth
of the work is already done, and the track eontin
ues to be laid at the rate Of two miles day. ase
Cd. The Union Pacific Railroad bonds are issued
upon what promises to be one of the most profta-
BILE lines of railroad in the country. For many
years it must be the only line connecting the At
lantic and Pacifc; and being without competition
it can maintain remur erative rates. .,i -
81. 425 miles of this road are finished; and fully
equipped with Gcpots, locomotives, cars, &C.. and
two trains are daily running each way. The mate
rals for the remaining 90 mile the eastern base
of the Rocky Mountains on and , and it is un-
o der contract to be done in September. ..tf %
4th. The net earnings Of the SECTIONS already fin
ished seUsrdL times 0redtsr thsn the gold inter-
est upon the Frat Mortgage Bonds upon such sec
tions. and if not another mile IF tie road were
= pullt. the part already completed would not only
pay interes and expenses, but be profitable to the
Company. ''' '... '1-. -'t-i-A'
9TH. The Union Pacific Railroad bonds can be is
Tny a. .Usa ana tnele.ole can
fde property. ,,7G'' rs
9Th. Their amount is strictly Ii Gited by law to
sum equal to what is granted by the u $. Govern
ment. andfor which it takes second lien as its
cqrity. This amount upon the first 5l7 miles west
fun omHns - oliy Y,o'vUO Per pc Lnlle' = 4'!
O.. In. Inc iace tnat 'ne u .: government consid-
ers q secondhen upon tue road good investment
ana 'nae some OF tne snrewdest railroad builders OF
the country nave alreaay PAID IN nVe million dol
lars upon the stock (Which is them ssthird ien)
oln' Al1nouen !. Is not claimed tnat there can bs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-22
The Payment of the NatiOual Deb
WHO ARE the ReuudfntOrs?

The Government Bonds were bought
with Greenbacks when they were depre-
ciated from one-third to one-half their
face, and because the Democracy propose
to pay off this Indebtedness, in the same
kind of money in which the debt was con-
tracted, and thus save millions in interest,
the Negro Suffrage organs in Ohio cry out
rspudiation
Years ago, Ohio borrowed money from
English and German capitalists to COM
plete her canals and other works of inter
nal improvements. The interest on this
debt was to be paid semi-annually, in New
York, in gold. During the entire Democratic
rule In this State thiscontract was clearly
and scrupulously observed. The Republi-
lean organs pudiated it and paid the in
terest in greenbacks, then worth but thirty
three to thirty-fve cents on the dollar.
These foreign creditors, when they loaned
their money to Ohio, loaned it in gold, and
in gold they expected the interest on the
loan. They were paid in paper that could
not be used at allin Germany or in Eng
land-in promises that one thousand dol
lars would not purchase of baker in Eng
land a single loaf of bread, unless he
thought the paper on which the greenbacks
were printed was worth the amount to. sell
as waste paper.
| The Democracy protested against the
reputation, but these arguments against
the scoundrelism of those who disgraced
the State were of no avail. . .-,.-,,..,,,ti
| The Government bonds are owned by
our own citizens. Not single foreigner
loaned the Government one dollar in the
day of her need. Our wealthy citizens
hung back until convinced that from the
depreciation of the currency they could
make money by purchasing these bonds,
and they did so, by selling their gold for
deprecated paper, and in that paper, dol
lar for dollar, purchasing these bonds.
In this city, where loyalty carried high.
hand during the war, denouncing every
Democrat opposed to arbitrary arrests, as
traitor, It was exceedingly difficult to
procure dollar for the Government to
carry on the war, until after leading
Democrat, from motives of patriotism,
stepped forward and out of his limited
means took the first bond of $1,000, taken
in this city. Soon after, greenbacks de-
preciated and large amounts of the loan
were taken. Now it is proposed to pay off
this debt in kind-in greenbacks now worth
much more than when they were
paid to thei Government a
currency made a legal tender in
payment of all debts due from one citizen
to another, and this is called reputation
by set of scamps whose patriotism during
the war consisted in commanding braver
and better men than themselves, or in
stealing from the Government and swind
ling the soldiers, as Government contract
ors, suffers or quartermasters or as
members of Congress, procuring contracts
aud offices for their partners in crime and
in disloyalty.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-22
An Ordinance

To assess special tax vi on the real estate bound
Z ing Center street from East Gay street to Eas
Long street.
SECrIoN1. Be it ordained by the City Council
of the City of Columbus, That the sum of Forty.
seven cents be and the same is hereby lev ed an
assessed upon each foot front OF the several lots o
land bounding or abut ing upon Center from Eas
designated upon the plat of the Civil Engineer, OIL
file in the Office of the City Clerk, for the cost and
expense OF aiding and graveling along the roadway
Engineer. e'i -
SEC. .. That the owners of the several lots oil
land upon which the foregoing assessment is made
shall pay the amounts of money by them severally
due in that behalf to Chas. Maynard. within twenty
dal from the date OF this Ordinance, be subject
to the interest and penalty allowed upon the same
by law. a.
JACOB RETNHARD,
President OF the City Council.
Passed August 90, A. d. 1867. -r-'l-
Attest: l.. 4. WILSON. City Clerk. =
auS22-dlt ----- - -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-22
The DiGereuce.

The editor of the Ne,o York Tribune, in a
recent "tangle leg" article in reference 10
the public debt, says: 81
snow what has the fact that our Gov
Iernment had to suspend specie payment
and make gigantic forced loan to do with
the justice of our creditors claim? No
matter where he lives, or how much he
paid for his bonds, he certainly paid their
market value, or he would moi, have them.
We owe him, if anything, exactly what his
bond specifies, no less, no more"
f--WelI, now, what had the private debts
of individualsto each other to do with the
National loan? Yet the Government made
them allsubject to the greenback currency
Take the foreign bondholder. 1t is claim
ed he should receive just what he con-
tracted for and not greenbacks. Then take
the foreign creditor of an individual. Now
the bondholder has his debt against the
Government for the amount of his bond,
and the creditor against his debtor for the
amount of his debt.
By the present law one must have gold
and the other greenbacks. Why this differ
ence? Is it not just as disreputable to in
validateiprivate debts as public ones?
But take the argument in another sense,
and see, where the philosophy leads to.
Now, usury is prohibited by the laws OF
the United States, and it matters not
whether it be q. voluntary or forced loan,
no creditor can enforce usurious contract.
The very object of laws prohibiting usury
is to provide against advantages that are
always taken of mems necessities. In that
view of the case we owe only what was
loaned, with equitable interest. If 1--WE
owe him exactly what the bond specifies,'
will the editor of the Tribune show the diff
ference between the rights of this bond
holder and the one that was entitled to a
specific article by the terms of the. bond?
1t is rather surprising that the editor OF
the Tribune advocates policy ruinous to
the people in this indirect way. Why not
divest the subject of partisan prejudice,
and meet the real issue in its practical
formP .tFr2 ,giEuol las l-i. -s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-22
Ayers Ague Cure,

For the speedy and certain Cure Of Intermit
tent Fever or Chills and Fever, Remittea
Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb iAgue, Periodica
Headache or Bilious Headache, and Biliou
Fevers; indeed, for the whole class of dis
eases originating in hillary arrangement,
caused by the malaria Of miasmatic coun-
tries. -r.r ...a-t. r .--.sass p .si.ia.H,
This remedy has rarely failed to cure the severest
cases Of Chills and Fever. and it has is great ad
VANTAGE over other Agte medicines, that it sub
dues the complaint without injury to the patient.
1t contains no quiniDe or other deleterious sub
stance, nor does it produce quinsm or any injuri-
Gus effect whatever. Shaking brothers of the army
and the West, try it and you will endorse these
sertions. ar. i.ir
Prepared by DIR: ]. o.AYER & CO., Lowell,
Mass. and sold by G. Roberts, Columbus, whole
sale and retail, and bV all druegists.
F. augl5-d&U2m 4.fH.. :, t.r'-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-22
Paving Notice.

10 dEI a0h0nl q may co1bceTH: !:
CITY CLERKS OFFICE, l.
COLUMBUS, o., Aug. 2l, 1851
Notice is hereby gwen that proceedings have been
instituted in the City Council of Columbus, for
making the following improvements, to wit:
For paving the sidewalk in front of inlot No. 272
on the west side of South High street.
Also, for paw, ,ng the unpaved idewalks on South
Cherry street from Front street to Fair alley.
The same to be done in accordance with the plats
and estimates TO be prepared by the Git! Civil En-
gineer, and filed in the office II the City Clerk.
All persons claiming damages on account of said
proposed improvements, required to file their
claims in the Office of the Clerk, in writing on
before the Fifth day Of October, A. D. 1867.
~ l.. E. WILSON,
aug22-dltaW4w City Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-22
AN Ordinancte

To assess special tax upon the real estate bound
ing the north side Of Friend street from Washing
ton avenue to East Public lane.
SECTION l.. Be it ordained by the City Council o
the City of Columbus, That the sum of One dol
lar, Twentyseyen cents Four mills be and the same
is hereby levied and assessed upon each foot from,
of the several lots of land bounding or abutting
upon the n .rth side of Friend street from Wash
inston avenue TO East Publ, lane as the same are
designated 9oon the plat Of the Civil Engineer. on
expense of grading and graveling the sidewalks
cutters and crossings along the same according to
the estimate of the City Civil Engineer.
SEC. 2. That the owners of the several lots OF
land upon which the foregoing ASSESSMENT is made
due in that behalf. to John G.. Bickel, within
twenty days from the date OF this Ordinance, or be
subject to the interest and penalty allowed upon the
70 JACOB REINHARD,
President of the City Council.
Passed August 60 A. ID: 1867. ~
Attest: l.. 4. WILSON. CitT Clerk.
aup22 dit
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-22
EVERY ONE WANTS,

A good, reliable medicine that will be on hand
when required, and never fails when called on
That is to be obtained in DR.. Tobias Celebrat-
ed Venetian Liniment. Many thousands call it the
wonder of the age does all that is represented
and more. 1t cures Diarrhea. Dysentery, Colo,
Spasms, Vomiting, Group and Sea Sickness as
surely it is used and is perfectly innocent to take
internally, even in double the quantity named in
the directions; and an external remedy for
Chronic Rheumatism, Cuts, Bruises, Old Sores,
Mumps, Toothache Headache, Sore Throat
Sprains Insect Stings. Pains in the Back, Chest
and limb thousands have testified to, and their
certificates can be seen by any at the Doctors
Depot 5oCortlandt street, New York. Hundreds
of physicians use it in their practice It has been
introduced since ls47 and hundreds who now have
it in their houses they would not be without it
even if it was sIO per bottle Every drop is mixed
by Dr. Tobias himself, and can be depended on
Only so cents and 81 per bottle Sold by Druggists.
Depot, 5s l'ortlandt street, New York.
aug7-d&wlm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-22
Cure Of Indammatory Rheum-
"a. .s. atism,

SING SING, January Is, 1867.
DR.. BRANDRE1H -For some years l have been
subject 20 attacks of infammatory rheumatism,
which usually come on every three or four months.
My physicians were of the highest reputation. By
their advice took colchicum, citrc acid, and 9TH
er celebrated remedies, but none relieved me or
shortened the attacks which lasted for weeks at q
time In my last attack concluded to try yo1r
famous Pills. i was lying upon my bed at the time,
suffering the seVsrest pains in my feet and ankles.
which no pen can describe.
The first dose of six Pills was so effective that in
few hours the pain and swelling sensibly abated,
and in forty eight hours were all gone, and was
cured and have had no return. f-f
Issnd you this testimonial for the benefit of 9TH
ers who, sus sering in a similar manner, may know
how they can find certain relief. am respectfully
yours. t-a.- J. d. DUDLEY.
The Hon. Demas Barnes says :-'I sell more of
Brandreth Pills than of all others put together"
ANORETH'S PILLS are sold by all Drug
gsts, and at the principal Office. Brandreth House
New York. t"Gi 1't ~
; Observe B. BRANDRETH in white letters on the
Government st mp on each box. ..s i.-.s,rfr7. e
Z. aug7 d6wIm