davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-20
AuImDortant Omission.

1t has been customary to open the Re-
publican State Conventions with prayer
1t was regarded as Indispensable. Two
years ago, when Governor Cox was NOM
mated, Rev. Mr.. FELTON, opened the Con-
vention with prayer, and last year Rev.
GRANVILLE MooDEY opened the Convention
with prayer. Yesterday, however, no
prayer was said after the Convention was
called to order. Why this omission p
Have the Republican leaders come to the
conclusion thai they can now get along
without the assistance of the Almighty,
that they omitted to thank Him for their
past party prosperity, and to call upon
Him to favor them in their crusade against
the white race, or do they feel that He
would not countenance any such foolish
ness?
-5ssa sysT ? N-B. ssss-E.ss a. : E VI 2.
After having partaken of dinner it
was thought advisable to open the after
noon session with short prayer. This
was concluded to be necessary to keep the
religious portion of their party good ma
tured. sI 4ea5.isJIis Is5t3 gV 80 ,3y4O -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-20
WHY NOT USE THE RE9T9

OVER TWENTY YEARS. increasing demand
has established the fact that MATREws' vBNETIAR
est the most reliable, and most convenient Com.
plsts in one bottle Dees not require any previous
stain. Produces beautiful black or brown IS pre-
ferred. child can apply it. Always gives salts
faction. Only rs cents per bottle Sold everywhere
A. l. MATHEWS, Manufactures, MY.
.DEMAS BARNES & CO.. New York. Wholesale
Agents. eisgraui astf .~r ;s.-, .f.ls..s "a
Also. MATHEWS AEx1oi BA1R GLOSS for
storing and dressing the Hair. I.9.i
iunel9 deodlY s-rr..-a. b
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-20
BATCHELOR'S HAIR. DYE

This splendid Hair Dye Is the best in the world
The only trEe and perfect Dye-Harmiess, Reliable
lnstantaneous; No disappointment. No ridicn-
the i'll effects of Bad Dyes. Inyigorates the hair
leaving it soft and beautiful. The genuiDa il sian.
ed William a. BGtclelor. All others aref ne imi
tations, and should be avoided. Sold 6y lOrug
gists and Perfumers. Factory, 81 Bare..y street
New York. ----I t.F l-I7I','..,-1 : denIO-j&WiT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-20
NOTICE.

DHILANDER C. RRITTON, WHO ~
now resident of the Stare of Missouri, is
hereby notified that on the Sd day of June, 1867.
Common Pleas Of franklin county, Ohio, charging
said Philander G. Britton with y lfu absence for
the last three years and PRAYING that she be divorc
ed from said Phiiander G. Britton.
Said etition will for caring at the next term
of said ourt, which CONNIE ices on the 18th of
June, 1857. "a :. =
SPARROW L WRIGHT,
juno dlt@w6w Attys for petitioner.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-20
Organise, Organise. Organize.

L
The campaign Is now being opened. The
most decisive contest is to be determined.
Democrats of Ohio, will you calmly permit
the triumph of a party that has gone on
from one step to another until scarcely a
vestige of the Government our fathers gave
us is left9 Will you permit the establish
ment of Negro Suffrage and the disfran-
chisement of White men without an effort
to prevent it?
Ii not, we appeal to you to organize in
every precinct, in every school district, and
move harmoniously and effectually to pre-
vent it.
Thousands of honest thinking Republic
cans are to-day disgusted with the policy
of the Radical party. The Radicals them
selves are satisfied they will be defeated at
the polls If they do not succeed in allaying
the disaffection that pervades their ranks.
Then the contest is to be determined by
the acquisition of voters that now belong
to neither party.
We will have to contend with the natural
prejudice of former political opponent,
whilst the Radicals will have to contend
with convictions Of right that render their
principles and policy absolutely repulsive.
With a proper effort the victory will be
ours.
Therefore, organize at once. Remember
If Radicalism is triumphant excessive taxa
ton must continue. Remember that Ne
gro equality will be fastened upon us and
our posterity.
Remember that change after change will
be made in the organic law until our re-
publican form of government is frittered
away, the States destroyed and military
government be established in lieu of the
civil.
Again, we appeal to you to organize and
avert all these calamities.
The first party in the field will secure the
advantage of position, and you cannot Or
ganize too soon. .--
Let every Democrat seek out his Repub-
lican friend, and use such means as are
necessary to convince him of the destruc-
tiveness of the Radicals. Converse with
him, induce him to subscribe for Demo-
cratic journal or subscribe for one for him,
and in almost every instance you will be
gratitied with the result. If each tried and
true Democrat would be jealous in the
work from now to the election, our success
would be certain.
Frequent private meetings should be had.
Public speeches answer to stir up the luke
warm and secure full attendance at the
polls; but they seldom convert.
Conversions are secured by friend con-
versing with friendly reading and medi-
tation.
If the Democracy in every locality will
meet privately and consult, counsel, and
advise with each other, and then see that
the proper appliances are used towards ev-
cry doubtful Republican, we cannot fail of
success.
Then to the work.
If it costs time and money remember the
differences in your taxes under Demo-
cratic administration will save to you
double the amount expended in single
year. .--
Remember that what you expend is paid
as price for White mans right of suf-
frage. ....ll-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-20

HELMBoLD,S EXTRACT BUCHU and IM-
PROVED Rose WASH cures secret and delicate dis-
orders in all their stages, at little expense little or
no change in diet. no inconvenience and no expos
ure. is pleasant in taste and odor immediate in
its action, and free from all injurious properties
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-20
The Deaths Head aud Cross
bones COnVentiOn!

Bones Convention!
For the purpose of seeing what was to
be seen and hearing what was to be heard
at the Republican State Convention. we
punctually repaired to the Atheneum at
half past ten o'clock yesterday morning.
On entering the Atheneum, the first thing
stone or tomb board, on the left hand side
of the stage as you entered, on which was
painted Deaths Head and Cross Bones,
and, although the interior of the building
was decorated with flags, it suggested the
idea of a grave yard. And it was perth
nent; for that assemblage had there gath
cred with the intent of burying out of
sight, so far as they could do it, whatever of
distinction Nature and custom had estab-
lished between the White and Black races.
To that distinction, it was the Deaths
Head and Cross Bones Convention. More
than this, even. There was the grave
yard typified wherein the Republican party
of Ohio through its leaders of yesterday.
designed to bury. even against resurrection
ary power, not only the distinction Nature
had drawn between the White and Black
races, DuG GndG WHICH IS RreaG. gOOQ anu
grand in Government based on Constitu-
tional liberty.
1t may be that this graveyard emblem
presaged the burial of the Republican par
ty of Ohio. Evidently SO thought General
RICHARDSON and one or two other Dele
gates. When the General saw it, with con-
sternation depicted on his countenance, he
called the attention of brother Delegate
to it, and said it ought to be INSTANTLY re-
moved or covered, for said he, "If the Dem
ocratic editors get hold of it they'll use 1t
to our disadvantage"
Replied his friend:
'.It is simply emblematic of the burial of
the Democratic party"
sit does look somewhat familiar" said
the General, though he by no means felt
comfortable over the suggestion.
A Delegate to his left, then said:
II hope it is not ominous," and a dread
like feeling settled down on his counte-
nance. .-.F ....
We have no doubt that similar feeling
took possession of all the Delegates who
saw it. Something chilled their enthusi-
asm in the forenoon, and it must have been
the feeling that they were about inaugur-
ating the burial of the Republican party.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-20
l6H BANKING HOUSE OF
JAY COOKE & co.
NO. 90 WALL STREET,
Cor. of Nassav ISress, NEW YORK.
Cor. of Nassdu Srees, NE

We buy an sell at the most liberal currentprices,
and keep on hand full supply of GOVERNMENT
BONDS OF ALL ISSUES, ,SEVEN-THIRTIES
and COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES, and exc
cute orders for purchase and sale of STOCKS,
BONDS and GOLD. f.,s,,. .s,. --.-.. ..i .,,s.-1o
Ia. CONVERSIONS. sss1 b
Weconvert the several issues Of SEvEN-Farx-
rIEs into FIvE-TwBNrIEs ON THE MOST rGyoR-
BILE TERMS. taking the lst series at GovERNMsNr
RATES. allowing con mission 70 dealers, and PAY
NC FRE1GRT TO AND FROM New YORK. Circulars
Tith full particulars furnished upon application.
mAye-d6wIy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-20

| "CUYAHOGA."
The Cleveland Leader, from which paper
we copy the above, while still urging the
nomination of HAYES, and protesting THAT
General HAYES would have infinitely less
to do with the wool tariff question as Gov
ernor than as a member of Congress-" at
the same time isforced to admit that:
''Still it is, a fact, which the State Con-
vention cannot afford to overlook, that
there is in the wool growing counties of the
these Congressmen, of whom Gen. Hayes
was one, who opposed the tariff on wool In
the Tbirty-ninth Congress" ~
In the Congressional career of General
HAYES the " woolly heads" asked nothing
OF him that he did not cheerfully grant.
He voted to give negroes the right to vote
in the District of Columbia, against the
solemn protest of the whites, and they are
now eligible to Office and to sit on juries
to try white men for their lives, and at the
recent election were appointed Judges to
pass upon the qualifications of white men
to the elective franchise. But the wool on
sleeps back, or sheared therefrom, Is a
different article from the wool on negro's
head. The latter receives all the pro-
lection and the favors it asks,-the other,
belonging to white farmers, has no rights
that General HAYES feels bound to respect.
Ohio has too large an interest in the
growing of wool to suffer to pass without
merited rebuke the men who, when the de-
mand was but for fair play for the Ohio
Farmer,-that they be protected from
the immense quantities OF wool raised by
Peon labor on the plains of South America,
where the expense of winter feeding and
care is entirely unknown, and that rebuke
will be administered this fall.
In this matter, as the communication in
the Leader says, 1.-THE wool growers of Ohio
/ are in sober earnest" and we have their
pledge that as the Lord liveth, the men
who have disregarded their earnest appeal
for protection, In the hour, of need, shall
not bear rule over them, by their own con-
sent" The "woolly heads" have had their
| day, the wool growers will now have theirs.
The prospects of the former look decidedly
Hdzy. = raa Ae
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MISGUIDED NIEN.

-U MISGUIDED MEN. e4i
AND THE LAW OF CHARITY AND MERCY
How ARD Essays, on the Errors, Abuses and
Diseases which form the basis OF the Grtvest MAJ
aides in the first age of man. aud fearfully sap
vital powers. with sure meaus Of relief. Sent in
sealed letter envelopes, free of CHARGE Address
Dr. j SKILLlN nOUGHTON. =
/ Howard Association, PhIladelphia, Pa,
maylS-d&w3m IL - =.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-20
TntaI vote SO. 257 to nominate.

|
Total vote 5l2. 257 to nominate.
General r. B. Hayes having received q
majority of all the votes cast, was declared
the nominee for Governor. D..
On motion of the Franklin county dele
CATION, the nomination was made unan-
imous. .
Ben. Eggleston, in answer to calls for
Hayes, came forward and announced that
General Hayes was not in the city, but that
he, Ben., was authorized to return thanks
for the honor on the part of the nominee.
Nominations for Lieut.. Governor being
in order, W. C. Howell, of Ashtabula, Peter
Hitchcock, of Geauga, S. o. Griswold, of
Cuyahoga, j. C. Jamison, of Harrison, N.
D. Tibbals, of Summit, j. p. Bien, of
Brown, and Sam Galloway, of Franklin,
were nominated. ~
Some enthusiastic chap sprang to his feet
and proposed that Sam Galloway's nomina-
ton be made unanimous. --.4 ~
The motion being put, the Chair declared
that Galloway was nominated. r-rH.
Then came a row. The widest uproar
prevailed. Thousands of motions were
The utmost efforts of the chair were un-
able to keep order. .a cd. 10
Dom Piatt moved a reconsideration of
the vote by which Galloway was nomina-
ted, and made speech i'll support of his
motion. Not agreed to. t
Some one moved to lay the previous ac-
tlon on the table. Not agreed to.
any one.
A delegate moved an appeal from the
decision of the chair.
Major Stinchcomb said he hoped that
motion would not prevail as it would look
like "impeaching the President" The
motion was not agreed to. . r. .T
The name of j. P. Bein was withdrawn.
Dom Piatt moved to rescind the pre-
vious action of the Convention, which mo-
tion the chair, to end the terrific uproar,
declared carried, and the call of counties
proceeded.
During the call Franklin county de-
clined to vote, but afterwards cast her vote
for Galloway. --..
A motion was made to dispense with all
further proceedings under the call, and
make the nomination unanimous.
Dom Piatt objected and the motion was
not agreed to.
Before the vote was announced the coun-
ties were called a second time and most of
the counties changed to Galloway.
The vote was declared by the chair to
stand as follows:
Howell. 90
GALLOWAY .4S6
hitchcock ..........''.....- ...-.''....'''''. Y
Girls void
yamison OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90
Tibbals. 5
Total vote 5l4; necessary to choice 25S
Sam Galloway, of Franklin county, hav-
ing received majority of all the votes cast,
was declared duly nominated as candi-
date for the Office of Lieutenant Gov
ernor. --e E--
On motion, the nomination was made
unanimous.
On motion, a committee consisting of
General Marsh of Preble, E. E.. White Of
Franklin, and Dan. Applegate of Muskin-
gum, was appointed to wait on Mr.. Gallo
way and inform him of his nomination.
On motion, the rules were suspended,
and Judge John Welch was renominated
for the position of Supreme Judge.
Nominations for Auditor of State being
in order, J. Fl. Goldman, s. S. Osborn, II. S.
Martin, T. j. Larsch, Moses Sarchett and
Chambers Baird, were put in nomination.
The vote resulted as follows:
Goldman -29e
Osborn. 43
Baird -''''--..'.--.--...--.-.. ~
Larsen 70
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-20

Total vote, Oh. Necessary to a'choice,
256. . ..s-,s- s.ar-..
So James H. Goldman was declared the
nominee. e+a-
Nominations for Treasurer of State be-
ing in order, it was moved that S. s. War
ner be nominated by acclamation. Car
ried.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-20

FOR N0N-RETENTION OR INCONTINENCE
Of Urine. irritation, Inflammation OF liberation Of
the bladder, or kidneys, diseases of the prostate
dust depos $, end all diseases of the bladder kid.
neys and dropsical swelfngs, 17H
.l.f USE HkLABoLp's FLUID EXTRACT BUcHU.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-20
MORNING.. : -JUNE 80.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

~~~-~-~~~~~~~ &
FOR GOVERNOR.
ALLEN @. THUKmAN, Of Franklin.
LIErrExAxT GOVERNOR.
DANIEL y. UE1L, Of Holiness
FlRAsuRzR OF STATE. &c. a.
o. FULTON, of Crawford.
OHIO AuDrroR or sFA4EL
JOHN mcELWEE, Of Butler.
ATTORNEY GENERAL. ~ IA Il
FRANK n. HUkD, Of Knox.
SUPREME JUDGE, sli ra
THOMAS M KEHs Of Hamilton.
ooNprRoLLER OF TEE TREAsrRY.
WILLIAM SHERIDAN, jr., Of Williams
HsxsER BOARD ruBLtc WORKS.
ARTaUR HUGH IS, of Cuyahoga.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-20

Prior to announcing the vote, Warren,
Montgomery and Logan counties were
changed to Gen. Hayes.
There was a proposition to withdraw the
name of B. Il. Cowen. Not allowed.
Preble charged her vote to Hayes; Hu-
ron to Galloway; Ottawa changed to
Hayes; Muskingum to Galloway; Cuya-
hoga changed to Hayes; Mahoning county
to Hayes; Wood county to Galloway.
w. McClung, of Miami, moved that
all further call of counties be dispensed
with, and that Gen. r. B. Hayes be nomi-
mated by acclamation. Not agreed to.
Greene county changed to Galloway;
Adams county changed to Galloway; Han
cock county changed to Galloway; Fair
field county changed to Galloway; Perry
changed to Galloway; Clark changed to
81 for Galloway and ~ for Hayes; Guern-
sey changed to Galloway; Shelby changed
to Hayes; Noble changed to Galloway; Lu-
cas- changed to Hayes; Ashland changed to
Hayes; Jefferson changed to Galloway;
Knox changed to Galloway; Hooking
changed to Galloway; Morrow changed to
Hayes; Hardin changed from Hayes to
Galloway.
A dispondent cuss proposed that all fur
ther proceedings under this call be dis
psnsed with and second call be had. Not
agreed to.
Wyandott changed to Galloway; Morgan
changed to Hayes; Van Vert changed to
Hayes; Belmont changed to Galloway; Tus-
carawas changed to Galloway; Columbi-
ana changed to Hayes; Ross changed votes
to Galloway and for Hayes; Highland
changed to Galloway; Gallia changed to
Galloway; Pike changed to Hayes; Def
ance changed to Galloway; Washington
changed to Galloway; Vinton changed to
Hayes; Meigs changed votes from Hayes
to Galloway; Lawrence changed to Gallo
way; Miami changed to Galloway; Erie
changed to Hayes.
A motion was made that the vote should
be announced by counties, which was
agreed to.
The corrected and changed ballot stood
as follows:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-20

Nominations for Comptroller of the
Treasury being In order, the following
gentlemen were placed in nomination |:
Moses r. Braily, of Fulton, J. r. Given, of
Wayne, and Fred. Wickham, of Huron.
The ballot resulted as follows:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-20

Total vote 500; necessary to a choice 255.
On motion, the nomination was ade
unanimous.
On motion, the State Central Comm ttee
was authorized. two-thirds of the commit
tee being present, to fill all vacancies caused
by death or otherwise. +@a.
The committee on resolutions reported
the following .I-. ...-. ....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-06

- New Bedford man obtained no,,cv
In company lDsuriEg against ccidents Sub
sequently he met with AN accident while NAV
ing base ball, which disabled him for some
weeks, but The company refused to pay his
claim, as the accident did not occur while be
was pursuing his usual business
81 The Germans OF Milwaukee have met
and resolved against the Slbbith and Tenn
perance laws. which they declare are an in +.
fringement on personal rights, and cultivate
hypocrisy and pharisalcai disposition.
- sam uet Marvin a we'll known ctizan NJ
Lancaste,, Pa, and Assistant Assessor of In .
ternal Revenue in that distri CT, died Tuesday
evening from the effects OF q CHILL celyed
while bathing.
~ They do thieving on q heavyscale in
Vermont Recently the engine, boiler and
entire machinery belonging to CERTAIN lime
works in Newport were carried away furtive
". The action deserves the name OF .grand
iarcenv.'
III Herman Hildebrand, German, aged n,
committed suicide In Cincinnati on Thursdnv
BY cutting his throat with razor Melancbolv ~
caused by the death OF his wife and business
losses, were the cause as - , :. - -
F. A young woman named Carrie Jason.
recently from Dayton, Ohio, and previously a
Issiarbt OF CovihRton, Ky, attem pied to con-
mt suicide 10 Cnicago, on Tuesday oy taxing
morphine. She was resuscitated. The dessrA
non OF her lover was the cause
- The Southern freedmen manifes, GRO
ear srness % acquire homesreads and "a 1,nSs
banks established for their benefit Are ranidsv
aecum alatipg aepoei1. q - 'sp'''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-06
NEAGLE IRON WORKS."
Ia WASHINGTON CITY.

Corner Ohio avenue and 18th street.
The subscribers, thankful for the patronage here
ngton and Others take this occasion to state that
they still prepared, and have ample facilities to
perform all orders in their line of business and
done in as expeditions, cheap and workmanlike q
manner as can be done in this or the Northern
CITIES. Their work comprises Steam Engines and
Boilers, with all their appendages, either portable
or stationary, for use on land or for steamboats,;
Circular Saw Mills shafting and Gearing for mills
Castings, iron or BRASS Architectural Miscella-
neons Wrought Iron Work, Or heavy Forgings;
meters, and Pattern Making in fact, ali the
branches of Mechanics appertaining to first class
Foundry. They would also respectfully call the
attention Of the PUBLIC to their Patent Differsn
tial Return Tubular Boiler" This plan Of Boiler,
patented by them in 1852 has now been introduced
and has given general and entire satisfaction az
possessing every quality essential in a first class
steam generator, viz: Economy in fuel facility for
cleaning, exemption from printing or foaming, and
tifcates now in our possession They have ali been
constructed by at these works, and are in opera
ton in this city and elsewhere We will be glad to
avail ourselves of the opportunity to explain its
merits and show it in operation IN these Works.
The following Isl list Of tho Boilers on this plan
and now in use viz AT Willard g II otei, warm
ing building; at Metropolitan Hotel, do, do; at
John G. Riyes' Globe Printing Office; at United
States Hotel, warming building; at Soldiers Home
north of the city; at Lunatic Asylum, across the
city at U s. Arsenal, Fortress Monroe steam pro-
pe.ler Philadelphia, belonging to A. B. Cooley
ESQ: steam Dredging Machine do. do; steam pro-
peler Tfgress; stern wheel steamer Virginia the
Potomac river; stern wheel steamer Enterprise, do
do, at Eagle Iron Works Washington; stern wheel
steamer Gliding Star, now being completed at these
Works.
iy 6-eo2m NM. ri. ELLIS BRO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-06
PROPOSALS.
DROPOsALs FOR STEAM BOILERS.

teen Of Government Building, at corner of and
o'clock on the 18th instant for furnishing and put
ting IN place three Steam Boilers for the warming
These boilers are to be made of the very best iron
nsea i4r such purpose each to have thirty
toconform in all other respects, except to posi-
ten Of man hole to the boilers in place which
nine q: m and four p. m. They are each ten feet
long three feet six inches in diameter, tise-six-
teenths Of one inch thick, hand hole near bottom OF
'front.' end and man hole on top instead OF In the
ports on each side, and thirteen inches from ends
Of the boilers.
present boilers as well the cost Of the new ones
of setting them in place. fitting each with safety
pattern. with feed and blow, of pipe with most ap
proved stop valves, and proper connections with
paraus. and in ali other respects ready for use on
or before the LIST day OF October next at the very
After the boilers put in place, and before be
ing set in masonry, they must be proved, to the
Of u ey
water pressure equal to one hundred and twenty
BE- to to Ps ct
No payment win be made until after the boilers
set aa and
Zach proposa al must be accompanied by guar LAT,
sand dollars to secure the faithful execution and
completion OF the work proposed for within the
time specified, which bond, in case of failure, will
Proposals will be received from boiler makers
only, and none will be considered that is not in
formty to this advertisement They should be
sealed and marked Proposals for Steam Boilers, y
and addressed to the undersigned, at room No I 4
GoVernment building, at corner of 4 and Seven
tenth streets.
Proposals to be sealed. endorsed, and addressed
as above, will also be received, within the same
time. for purchase Of the three beilers at the
building. where they can be examin ned at any time
between the hours of nine q. m. and four y. IN.
BY authority of the Secretary of War.
an SGT JAMES EVELETH. Supt.