davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-01
What we are ImpertIng. 3

] The imports for the week ending April "a, show
small gain in dry goods. and large in gem
half million dollars in foreign gold value, =.
( 80. - FOREIGN IMPORTS AT NEW YORK, z,,,-...f
! ,'i'1- 1865. 1866. 1857
Pr Goods sss ssss ss sss sss sss e.
Prev, reported A. 1885, 244 IOO73s,557 20
Since JAM lst $44 ss7 sO4 $IOs ssg.ls9 &s5 sS47ss
Included in the imports of general merchahdiseS
for the week are $3353S in china, $SS 145 in earthen
ware $25 SIS in glass; 81 1871 in glassware S24 $50 in
glass plate 3S62S in acids. $12 e04 in Peruvian bark
IS I2 in barvtes $2S go in bleaching powders $SS
59S in brimstone $13 lo7 in cream tartar IS 060 n
cHiccory. S62o2 in cochinea $216 674 in crude gums
Ss.799 in Indigo, $6l3S6 in madden. $l4.4s5 in
ess. oils, $l2,l26 in inseed do, $S4 in opium,
e23 SS5 in paints. $SS55 iu sarsaparllla, $S6,60S
ii soda Of cafb. 81, $50 in sal soda. SSsaSs
s90l8Iin slmaes $33996 in furs 8. .7o0 in citrop,
Sls 957 in lemons $34 S5 nuts $50 Az in oranges
So 46f in preserved ginger, 81. us in pine-appes
SO 597 instances and preserves $s6zs in musical iL
SS4s5s in dressed hides, sssssS in undresssd do.
S3{ 626 in wines. SOS l35 in champagne, &2S 8l5 IN
cutlery. $40 279 in hardware. $se s2s in pig iron,
Saii1 uTlesd $3.50 in metal goods ez SIS lin nse-
dies, 9s4 in nickel 81 500 in old metal 259 in
steel $79g66 in tn boxes, 3 in do slabs, $5562
in cassia sl9947 in pepper, $s sos in books 02s in
nssnfs slss6ss g. pa SaS n q eSsk SOod
gaIs, $sO59 IN coal S28 corkss in cocoa
Sle6 S6in coffee. $54 1lS fancy goods, s. 315 IN
fans SO $50 in recfackers so :67 in sh, e5 eB IN
dia rubber 81 So in maccsron $780, in moaess s.
$2s l40 in paper hangings S32 S37 in rags $l51f7 n
salt 54l iRstationary, sS20 in hhds bbls tcs
surear $2e1 $40 in boxes and bags do $921 556 in es
e5 4o6 in tobacco, 245 waste, 100 l9s in WOOL
~ tt.rtt =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-01
FROM WASHINGTON.

Death of sear ADMIRAL CadwalIader
IRinggOId, of the U. 8. Navy.
New YoRK, April 30.-Rear Admiral Cad
wallader Ringgold, of the U. S. Navy, died
here yesterday morning. He was sixty
five years of age! and had'been in the naval
service over forty-four years. He died OF
.apOpleXv. ~ 30 t4 ~ - -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-01

Orders left at j. Harris & Co.'s Store, NJ
Sc North High street, will be attended tc
by .e,- E. CoRNELIsoN.
oct27-tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-01
The Tyler Gardner Case.

The Tyler Gardner will case has result
ed in verdict that the will OF Mrs. Gard
ner was invalid, and that she was subjected
to undue influence when she made the In
strument. BY this verdict Mrs. Tyler, Mr.
Gardner and Harvey Beekman become
heirs at law, and as such are entitled res
pectively to one-third value of the prop
erty, which is estimated to be worth
$I90oOO. The decision, however, cannot
be regarded final, as the case is to be ar
gued before the Supreme Court by Mr.. Ev-
erts. An effort will be made there to have
the verdict set aside. - ..tfe- 70
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-01
Piano Tuning

A. HENNEBo.-Saloon, No. .13 West Broad
street, open day and night. apr27-tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-01

The MARKETS. AThe truly springlikt
weather we are now enjoying has good
effect on our market, and the attendance is
fully up to the needs of our citizens. Yes
terday morning there was alarge turnout
of our country friends, and good display
of eatables. Prices are without change,
except for vegetables, which sell lower,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-01

CoNTINuED.--The trial Of james Hays,
: charged with stealing goods from various
ears at the depot, was continued yesterday,
2 the prisoner not being ready for trial.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-01
nNeIE work CattIe INEarket--.April eans

BEEF CATTLE-Tbere were received and
sold at Bergen's to-day ,425 head of Reef Cattlez
Included in these were 90 from New York. $50 from
Ohio. 996 from Indiana, 40 from Michigan, 29U from
rain. but the light numbers made a quick marker.
All were sold early, and more were wanted. TIE
Extra quality. l7X@Is
Low grades. H.! ~. "a -! rs @Ie o
Average. :. ....+. Stlii l6S<o
A few extras brought 1870. n1nf,ss5 :; Z,
! SHEEP-Supp light and market quick and 5<c
higher The offerings were mostly shea ed, and sold
atsA@9Xes One lot of choice Ohie soil at l9Kc:.
generay inferiors ahdit is manifest that farmers
prefer to sell their corn the high prices current
putting il into Hogs at The prices they bring. The
bulk cf the offerings are merely stock Hogs. =
Total receipt. for the week-5,l ,l56 Beef Cattle,
1858 Sheep. and d Isl Hogs y aii4gO0of st9a -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-01

Cincinnati Money Market--ApFil 30.
G0LDAClosed At ls4x buying. and 1854 selling
MONEY-Steady, Tofs5e q # f3
sEXCHANGE-Eirm.S Sssss Ca svts
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-01
new YORK market-ApFIl so.

g, C0gTON7-Les act We. and lc lower; sales of
FboU i5SaOc better, and demand fair.
extra western sils6 s65@ls Is; choice do $IS 2Sg
Is SO; trade ibrands SIS s59M IS. market closed
firm; Cali ferna scarce aad ssgss efls anu
ele 259l7.. Rye. lour frm at Sogo TO-
WHEAT Advanced a@9c. ami in feir demsnd:-
Sales No; Milyaukes at q 1909 7S - % - y lor
YE9FiT@; sale. Of western, At 81 Sc
BARLEY lower; sales Canada West free.
at n GlTl go; s i &c" enc 9 si'
z CORN-AetiYe and higher: sales mixed Eestern a
s1s5@I 81, in store, 81 1901 351 for do soat Apd
81 s5for white western; white SouthsEH y sS7a s7
OATs4salss at 75@7So for western: Milwaukee
"RicE@DGiI q ; 'btsls-ssasH .SsssnBSse
s3exkEEfr%sT, 6Sssls ssls; is; Cuba st iOSslo%c-
HSPS90Set HOPS At sOS65c for
FPETRoEEsUiM MSDua At Ice for crude. and refined
PORKNHeavy " al and lower. Sales at Saa - see
e fer ss es SGsns sa1
mess sal 1902 also l5OOF fbrls new mess at $zS'
ngBEsTSF F9gsiG1 fSE AsE s sOaatfhSw pain mes.
ard sI9 5O92s Is for new extra mess.
.TIERCE BEEF-Steady. n.oa
: BaGolAFiFnsT. G saiss i 1Sss iSsc fsss Crn-
beriand cut; i7(c for short ribbed: l2sIc for
VCfJ CGT I'M sMEETs-steady., Sales at ss<@sKc for
shoulders, and 12@l3He for hams: - - -
LARD-Hsavy. with sales at i2'<9l lls9 ls99Ic ,G fPr
BuTTER-Dull at 1l@15c for Ohio y y A-)2
CHEESE-Steady atl2@19c. >. d iIHafk sif1iI
9f:F os.sf os5ifLATEsT-5 P. M i.nssR otifI
~ TLOUR-Marketr closed moderately active, and
advanced 6@1Oc on medium gras esq., = q :. ?.
se WHEATTFiImer with upward tendency: Sales
at % IS 3 75for No. spring, and 81 8592 % TOR
N RYE@ ifm at 81 55o1 81 for western. ..oi
~ BA REE l-ActiVe aud 1@2c better. = - = =. =
OATS-Firm. Sales ats &761kc fer western. "a
erGORN-Firm at 81 81 in store and 81 80 shoat Tor
5e 5ePORK-Steady for new mess $22 675s cash. bid.
and $22 20 asked; 80 70 regular. bid, and ~ 70
asked for buyers option for May s2s bid and $z 10
asked. 5.s n t.sss,.s = s+s5--s
CUT MEATS-Dull and without change. s5sssf
midd and 1919 &c for short clear.3 g. "a s4se9s,1
ia-LARDt-Steady at l39l4c for fair to prime steam
and I3913 &c for kettle rendered. = eI4.5,ss. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-01

Il TRANSFERRED YEsTERDAY.-The follow
ing transfers of real estate were left at the
Recorders Office. yesterday: HT1l
| j. Carrier and wife to David Eberly, April
18th, lots Nos. 132 and 1885, in the town of
Dublin, for $3.50.
| William McCloud and wife to Jane Hol-
lenbeck, April 10Th, part of lots Nos. 776
and 777, in the city of Columbus, for $1,000
Henry Horch and wife to Abraham
Horch, April 1st, 80 acres of land in Wash
ington township, for s l,400. t
JamesseW. Marshall and wife to, John
Hyer, March 18th, ( acres aud 40 poles of
land in Clinton township, for $155.25.
Cyrus Seeds to Robert Seeds, August
11th, the undivided one-fourth of freehold
and leasehold property constituting, the
property known. as the Cottage Mills, in
| the town of Shadeville, lease running for
the term of IL years from May 1, 1854, for
5000. G1EI S1
Jacob C. Gault to Robert Seeds, August
4th, the undivided one-fourth of freehold
and leasehold property known as the Cot
tage Mills, in the town of Shadeyille, lease
TO run for the term of Al years from May
4 1, 1854 for $1,000. ,se-..i., r 2.5a
i @. A. Davis to Thomas Fahey, April 10th,
81 acres in jefferson township, for $2375.
4 SPRING HAS CoME.-Spring, like little
playful child, has laid her rosy, dimpled
4 cheek where old Winters so long has been
| pressed She bade him unclasp his rough.
i chilling hands from the tender bosom OF
4 the earthy and over every scar made by his
icy fingers she hangs her choicest gar
lands. She is now laughing .on the hills
I her echo calls forth the little blue-eyet
A daisies, which raise their heads and rejoice
rejoice that they are the first love-offer.
ing of naturei to the. bridal of the sea.
/, sons. y
4 Even so, little flowers I Beautiful spring
Il the blushlng daughter of the year, like hel
Maker, has passed the sturdy oak, and re
, vealed herself first ssdnto babes" She il
smiling in the valleys-the heaEen-robeC
violets are her dimples; she is weeping AoI
, the meadows-the little snow-dropslare he
:. tears of joy; shelf sleeping by the water
Il the joyous, heaying waves, that rise anC
fall in unison with the fitful pulses OF tn
breeze, are her heart throbs, and the lille
are her dreams l1is r 2Glst - 65s9i sb9s .pfa ?
RI sCoIUMBUs BUSINESS COLLEGE. = Th
81 cheapest, most thorough and practica
: Business School in America. More situa
tions furnished by our Association than al
others. Send for unequaled specimens o
2 Penmanship and Flourishing. Scholar
' ships issned at Columbus, good throughou
the Union. BRYAN & ToILNsoN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-01

: AfRfEND sends us the following with
request to publish. stating that it first apt
peared some twenty years since. We pub
lish it to oblige him:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-01
Left. .Davis,Tria Postponed.

The Times special says: The present in
dications are that the trial of JEFF. Davis
will not take place as expected in Rich
nond next Monday, but that further
oostponement will be made. The advisa-
bility of admitting Davis to trial is now
being considered. -s.--s. sr
Secretary Browning is rapidly recovering
from his illness.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-01
Public bI.i, Sale.

THE NATIONAL HOTEL PROPER
TY, corner High street and North Public lane.
near Union Depot, will be sold at public auction at
n'nlnck A M d d
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-01

TisOsr TBTs PRENTfsES OF DOT ii.
E LAWRENCE, on South High street. about
from. ten to- twelve years olasg thought To- hazaLs
7 1Ef9ward Of TEN Dfl>
delivery of eithaS--
or for infop- -, SVEy1ss
apS9 --Sass sSfsff hGn 9Eal
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-01

PARAsoIa srA. c. Hsad1ey, q Co. have
thisday received z splendid stock of new
Parosols and Sun Shades, ''IGtest styIes.'' q 3
ap26-d1wl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-01

BosToN, April 3O,-The tannery of John
B. Alley & Co, in Groton, was burnt last
night. Loss $4,000, partly insured. -.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-01

POLICE CoURT.-Only one person accept
ed ail iaYitation to visit the Mayor yester-
day morning. James Kline was drunk
james knew he was drunk by the number
of headaches he had to the square inch.
The Mayor took pity on him and assessed
the moderate fine OF $5 and costs. Not
having 50 much filthy lhcre, James Joined
that select and happy band, the city geol-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-01
SurratIss Trial,

1t sreported the trial of Surratt will be-
gin the third weekin May. g
: u. S. Commissioner White has decided
to issue a warrant of eXtradition against
Philip Henerich, the alleged Prussian
forger. ~ p z8 - sE e - r ess zFz-s.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-01

tsIook OUr FOR YouR DoGs.-By the
proclamation of Mayor Bull, to be found
in another column, it will be seen that war
has been declared against all unmuzzled
dogs found running at large from to-day.
IF you have good dog, aud one you would
save, attend to the warning the Mayor
gives, and have it muzzled forthwith if you
would have it run at large. "1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-01
The Racket Match.

The four hundred dollar Racket match,
between Faulkes and Devoe the champion
and ex-champoin players of America, and
VIM. Gray, English champion, and his
brother, was played this afternoon. Owing
to the unfavorable state of the weather the
stakes and all bets were withdrawn. The
American players were victorious, scoring
tour games to opponents two. 0F}A&NE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-01
on Mondav. MAY eOth.

! Persons wishing to secure the most desirable
property in Columbus, will do well to attend.
Terms OF, SALE-One-third cash, the balance in
one and two years. .4. ,saiss X. RE NOLDS.
{ COLUMBUS, April %, 1867. apr3O-dtd-n.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-01

EMMETT ZoUAvEs' BALL.-The Emmett
Zouaves will give grand social ball at
their Armory, Carpenter Building, Town
street, on Thursday evening, May 3D.
Tickets 81. Good music in attendance.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-01
IS,a5,A.agpm - G,,..,,e. J. 3 = =.

NIcoLsoN p PkvEMENT CoNTRAcT AWARD
ED.-The Committee on Streets and High
ways, with the City Civil Engineer, yester-
day afternoon awarded the contract for lay
ing the Nicolson pavement on High street
to Robert McClelland, OF Chicago, he being
the lowest and best bidder, at $S7, $40 for
the entire work. This is but a small frac-
tien over $40 for each lineal foot of the
property abutting the street. Of this the
Street Railroad Company is to pay one
twelfth, Thebi of Mr.. McC LELAND, it viii
be seen, comprises $500 feet of curbtng at
30 cents per foot, making a total of $2,8SO.
OF this, perhaps not over $500 will have to
be expended for curbing. so that the total
expense for laying the Nicolson pavement
on High street will not exceed $S4, ,96O.
There is no doubt but that, within the last
ten years, High street t,hasswallo
enough to pay for this Improvement, and
there has never been a decent street at
that price. We give below a comparison
of the lowest bids for the work. 1t will be
seen that Mr.. McClelland is $40 lower
than any other competitor: tsS''A
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-01

GovERNMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE.-I
will sell several lots of lumber and num-
Der of houses at Tod Barracks, cheap for
cash. Apply to John Walsh, 179 North
Third street, or on the premises.
mavI-dIW - - -..l-.- 4.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-01

j. R. LAKE,
1e 900 yards excavation. at &c.. $40
81. .O0e yards pavement " 81. ..-.. 75sfo
SoVO Leeb curD,, JOc-... ..s-s...s... z1o4
$9I,I44
.aNci selts- RoBT. M'CLELLAND. 2Si'lA
5000 Yards excavation. at 75c SI2 600
80 600 yards pavement. at 81 28........... y $50
$500 feet curbing. att % 800
p ? 3 p + ss7 $40
le,aa cAMPBELLs BENEDICT 4 NOLAN.
1910 yards excavation at 900
$4,000 yards pavement at % 39. .,....t... rs 4S0
1900 feet curbings at "a 900
ia -s-s6 t... -..,s.. "a, ssg. :. -IsI5H $ss 4SO
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-01
E0MnfRCIlL mlITERS.

New York Money Market-APriI 90.
GOLD-l35X Ew 81 13<E sE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-11-23
TRI.HEEKLY EDITION.

.Uz,L1sHED EVERY TUEsDAY, THURSDAY
AND SATURDAY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-11-23
A Card.
Editors Intelligence.

Editors IMtettigenceT:;
Permit me, through your paper, TO
make the following statement for the
benefit OF those who are suffering from
this painful and fatal disease. About a
year ago noticed at times sharp sting
ing pains in my right breast, but did
not pay much attention to II, until IN
the latter part OF June, discovered a
small tumor in the vicinity of where
the pains originated. My husband ad-
yised me to consult our family physi-
clan, DR.. Haley Mccoy, who told me it
was Schirris, and that 1t would result
in Cancer. also consulted several
other physicians-whO pronounced 1t
Cancer. They all advised me to have IL
removed by an operation, but | could
not entertain the idea of having the
glitterinR steel applied. was very
much alarmed at my condition, know
ing as l did that Cancers in nearly all
cases prove fatal. found myself fail
ing very fast physically as we'll as mem
tally. / felt as if my liz. was melting
away like the candle before the devour-
ing flames. The tumor increased very
rapidly in size, SO much SO that In three
months from the time discovered II, it
involved the half OF the gland, and the
pain became more severe. After pass
ing many sleepless nights meditatlng
as to what course | should pursue to
get relieved oft, fortunately for mo
lady friend called ON me aud informed
me that Mr.. Reynolds was removing
a cancer from the breast of Mrs. Norris,
whom called to see. l watched the
progress of her case with much interest
until the Cancer was removed and the
wound healed entirely. 1 then placed
myself under the same process OF treat
ment, which consisted in the applica-
ton or a powder, dressing it twice day
for several days, then following with
the application of an ointment, which
was continued several days, when the
tumor began to separate from tho
healthy tissues, aud in few days more
ii fell off without the loss of blood, and
but very little waste of the tissu"s. II
is now healed over perfectly, leaving
but very small scar. L most CRATE
fully recommend this process of treat
menL for the removal of Cancer, and
advise those that are suffering from
this dreadful disease to take immediate
steps to place themselves under treat
ment. The remedy is perfectly safe,
and will most certainly eradicate the
disease, Mrs. S. v. BURRIs,
Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-11-23
NATTKDAY n0RNIN6. nov. rs.
TnE Falrmont Yedette comes to US

The Fairmont Yedette COMES TO US
this week flying the names Of General
Grant for President and Governor Peir-
point for Vice President at its mast
head. This ticket is the latest one out,
and we are not sure but that it is an
Improvement on most of those thus far
submitted to the public. AT all events
It's announcement in the columns OF
Fnirmont paper shows that OCCASION
ally IA prophet is honored in his own
country, or, in other words, that once In
awhile man may receive proper ap-
probation during his life time from his
native neighborhood. Not long ago the
Richmond Wing informed its readers
that Gov. Peirpoint was the best execu-
tive that Virginia had known for TWEEN
ty-fve years. His mind, for instance,
did not run to vagaries and distractions
like that of Henry "A. Wise, nor to whis-
ky and water like John Letcher's, nor
to trickery and demagogcry like Extra
Billy Smiths, nor to general imbecility
like old Joe Johnson's, but was fresh,
strong. practical and statesmanlike in
all its scope and tendencies. This was
"a high compliment, and 1t was u fit fore
runner TO the additional compliment
Just bestowed by the Vedette.
Spanking of the Governor and his
qualifications for place along side of
Grant. that paper says:
ain Governor Peirpoint we have
man who acts from deep settled. honest
and right Observation-Disclosures which
began to take root in his heaTt OF hearts
when The Republican Pnrty first began
its opposition TO the extension of sla-
very over the wide public domain OF
the greatawest. Like Lincoln and
Grant, he is Il man from the people and
of the people. The life-lessOns of both
our candidates have been learned in
the great practical school of experience,
and their sympathies arc with the toll
ing millions who earn their bread
by the sweat OF their brOws.
They are both men who
have attained their present exalted pc.
BitionA in life because of their inherent
worth, and not through the machiave-
lian machinery OF any party. Their
loyalty aud patriotism nobody ques-
lions; and both have given the most
uumisthkHble evidences of their hearty
cooperation in the principles of the
great party of action and progress.
With the honest, conscientious PeiT-
point at his back, the President need
fear no envious CaacA nor lEtubis lest
a murderous heart yeArnsd for the
honOrs of hts piEes. Give Us Grant
and Peirpoinl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-11-23
INTELLIGENCER.

IT II II NJ -.
IEVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
MORNING s.D1EIOH.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-11-23
REcoNsTRUCrIoN AND FINANCES
what viii Congress do :-sensIbIe suE-
EesGIOnS.

kSAAOANs
From Tie Fremont o. Journal.
It is "a source oil pleasure to know
that no more legislation is needed on
Reconstruction. All the acts that have
been passed for that purpose are being
carried out, and 1t would be not only
unwise, but mischievOus, TO tinker with
them or pass any new ones auectibg
primary principles. We hear thht
Stevens proposes TO Introduce Dill exc
tending the right of suffrage 70 negroes
by act Of Congress, in All the states,
and that Ashley will ofieT OIL 70 pre-
vent the Legislature OF Ohio from re-
iistrictinR the State. Neither OF these
measures can pass. II the Legislature
of Ohio re-districts the State SO as to
SECURE more Democratic Congressman
and Legislators, II Is one OF the misfor-
tunes of Democratic success which
the people of the State did not provide
against, and which cannot be avoided
save by defeating il at the polls. The
question OF extending the right OF
suffrage to negroes has been decided
against by the people Of several of the
Northern States; and Congress Will
hardly be so foolish as to attempt to
force It on them. But il Is almost a
waste of words TO give such PROPOSE
tions as these a moments considera-
tiOn-we think their authors will have
5GhbS IAaA W OAAhb HSSSAS
Congress.
AS 10 the impeachment of the Presi-
dent, IT is probably already laid on the
shelf. The Committee will make their
report, and 1t Is understood the majori-
ty are OF opinion that the trial should
not be proceeded with.
1t Is easier to say what should not
be. than it is TO say what should be
done. Congress must take hold of the
financial questions and satisfy the
people that they are actusted by sim
cere desire TO fix our currency upon II
substantial basis, and TO manage the
national debt so that there shall be
neither danger of reputation on the
one hand, nor excessive taxation and
injury to the industry of the country
on the other. Political questions of this
kind must engage the attention of Con-
Sress. Whenever an impracticable,
extreme or untirnely measure Is sprung
upon them, the Republicans must
down brakes" Moderation, common
sense and industry are the things
needed in Congress. Let US have, for
instance, some lucid and exhaustive
explanations Ofour troublesome hnan-
ciaI questions, without regard TO the
effect they may have on any party. II
there is any one thing now that is de-
maDded more than another, 1t is a dis
passionate, sensible discussion and
calculation OF national finances.