davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-04
The Deed none

Despite the Presidents Veto and despite
the protest of the Democratic Senators and
Members, the Republican Party in Congress
have given the form of law to the bill which
cuts ten Southern States up into five Mill
tary Districts, to be ruled by Brigadier
Generals and their subordinates. For nearly
five years the Federal Government prose-
cuted War to maintain the Union, with
the rights of the Federal States unimpaired
"a War in which life and treasure were
counted as nothing. And yet now, after
| the War has been at an end very nearly
two years-now when life and property
are as secure in~the South as in any other
States in the Union-now when business is
everywhere languishing in consequences of
the destruction of the Southern market,
and when it is our policy by generous
treatment to incite the Southern people to
go to work and restore that market
Civil Government is stricken down in
ten SonthermStates and thus by Congress
sional enactment is the war branded as
having proven failure to restore the
Union. Never since time began was there
more consummate folly putinto the form of
law by any deliberative body. To the
Southern Whites it will prove vexatious,
as it is designed it shall; but it will not
create disturbance there. 1t is not so GER
tain, however, that we will not suffer in an
equal degree with the South. This law
must give to the country tranquility, and
to our section that prosperity which is now
withheld from it. Very soon. will it be
seen whether this usurpative legislation
will make our people prosperous and hap
py, while it degrades and makes miserable
the Whites of the South. If it shall fail to
do this, nothing short Of a divine miracle
will save the Republican party from over
whelming defeat in the coming fall election
and in the ensuing Presidential election; for
it will not be in the power of the Grand
Army of the Republic to save it from such
defeat. So long as our people are prosper
ing abundantly, they concern themselves
little about unconstitutional and usurpa-
tive legislation. They are even disposed to
argue, under such circumstances, that if un-
der legislation of that character they thrive
to their hearts content, it is even preferable
to legislation that is constitutional and the
reverse of usurpative; but when they dis
cover that, sooner or later, usurpative and
unconstitutional legislation is fraught
with great injury to their material inter-
ests, they will not be slow to visit their in
dignation upon the party that has commit
ted this wrong. While the passage way to
the ballot box remains unobstructed in the
free States, there is yet hope of political
regeneration. Meanwhile let the Southern
Whites, who have just been reduced to
political servitude, cultivate order and
Datience.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-04
PARTIAL DEAFNESS

With or without Noises i'm the Head
frequently coming on so gradual and un-
perceived, that considerable degree of
deafness may already exist before even the
patient himself or his friends, are aware of
it; at other times, sufficient warning is
given as will be. shown below. Partial
b Deafness, whether caused by obstructions
or disease in the external ear, or as by far
the most frequent, by any of the various
diseases of the middle ear (the cavity of the
drum and its membrane), which prevents
vibration to reach the labyrinth and audi
tory nerve (the nerve of hearing), readily
thus bringing on deafness to degree cor
responding with the existing affection, can
be cured, or greatly benefited, as the case
may be. Sometimes deafness is caused by
obstruction, or also by Inflammation of the
Eustachian tubes "a pair of trumpet-like
tubes running from behind the soft palate
and back of the nose in the throat, to the
ears), which produces, and particularly
when having cold, the following
phenomenon While blowing the nose a
cracking or bubbling sound will be heard
in the ear, and the hearing will
returns suddenly, with something like a
swapping sound. The phenomena is usual
ly repeated until, at one time, hearing does
not return and remains permanently in
jured. When the slightest symptoms of
deafness are perceived, it should not be
neglected, as taken in time, cure can be
effected, and even in advanced stages the
progress OF the disease can be arrested. and
the hearing permanently improved and
benefited. Ga .t -H
Nervous Deafness, so much dreaded and
for which little can be done, regarding the
restoration of hearing, yet much may be
done in arresting the progress of the dis
ease, if not too far gone. Fortunately this
kind of deafness is not so frequently met
with as the other species of deafness above
mentioned, and since such men as Cramer
and Ehrhardt of Berlin, Won Troetsch of
Wuerzburgh, and Pollitzer of Vienna, and
hosts of others in all parts of the civilized
world, of like distinction, have devoted
their energies to this important branch
of the medical profession, in order to raise
the science of restoring hearing, to the i'm
portance it deserves, it is only the most
ignorant portion of physicians, that are
now ready, as at one time they were, as
class; TO pronounce each and every case
of deafness incurable, providing the ears of
the applicant were not stopped up with
wax. No one should feel satisfied to grow,
or remain. deaf, until having had a thor
ough and scientific examination, which as
yet, few common practitioners can make.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-04
ty and Township Democratic Con-

The Democracy of the city of Columbus
ed Montgomery Township will meet on
I e15th of March, 1867, between the hours
{ seven and nine O'Clock P. M. in the sew
t'al Wards of the city, and two and four
{ lock P. M. in the Township, at the usual
! ices of holding elections TO elect dele
{! tes to attend City and Township Con-
Y ntion, to meet at the City Hall, on Saiur
G. y evening, March 10Th, at ~ o'clock, to
= innate the following city and township
, iicers to be elected on the first Monday OF
= pril next, to-wit: Mayor, City Marshal,
I ty Solicitor, three Township Trustees,
)wnship Clerk, three Constables, Town
s lip Treasurer and Township Assessor.
: he several Wards of the city and Mont
: pmery Township will be entitled to the
! flowing number of delegates in said Con-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-04
What they are to Expect Next.


We are told that if the South shall not
reorganize under the Sherman Military
Reconstruction bill, the next entertainment
she will be invited to will be 'a sweeping
contiscation of rebel property-and its dis
tribution among freedmen, and paying
loyal Southerners War damages, and giving
farms to Federal soldiers who will settle in
the South"
Doubtless, this is true; but will some one
tell US how much such measures would con-
tribute to the settlement of the country,
and reconcile the mass of Southern Whites
to the Union? The measures indicated may
crafty hatred and vengeance; but will
they promote the material prosperity of the
North, East and West? That is a question
which should receive consideration in these
days of business stagnation.-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-04
Deercreek Democratic Club.

The Democrats OF Deercreek township
met at Williamsport on Saturday last, or
ganized Club, and elected the following
Officers: President, j. D. Andrew; Vice.
President, John Yates; Secretary, William
tive committee-Distric No. 1, Jas. Smith
2, A. McGath; 8, George Wood; 4, Marion
Yates; 5. John Baker; 6, Jere. Lowe; z,
Thomas Crabill; 8, Joseph w. Lowe.-Cfr-
cLevitle Democrat. -....-5fr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-04

The Democracy of each Ward will, at
cir primary elections on the evening of
e 18th of March, also nominate a Council
an and Assessor; and the Democracy of
First, Third, Fifth, Seventh and Ninth
. ards will nominate Member of the
'ard of Education, to be elected on the
: / Monday in April, 1867.
By order of the Executive Committee.
JACOB LOHRER, Jr., Presidents
E. p. SARGEANT, Secretary.
(Westbote and Crisis please copy.)
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-04

The circumstance that General SCHENCK
has written a letter ostensibly declining to
be candidate before the Republican State
Convention for nomination to the office of
Governor, does not vitiate the statement
that the General ''has the inside track" for
that nomination. The General processes
that his heart is so much in the Union
cause, that he thinks he can serve that
cause much more by remaining in Con-
gress, than in being the candidate for Gov
ernor. RICHARD the Third, when he was
intriguing for the crown, when commit
tee waited on him to press upon him the
acceptance of that for which his heart
craved so excessively, counterfeited an
earnest inquiry into sacred literature,
whence he sought to procure purifying
Influence that would wean him from world
ly thoughts and fit him for the companion
ship of angels, and he manifested dissatis-
faction at the attempt to turn his thoughts
out of this channel. The trick was sue
cessful. General SCHENCK, in the letter re-
ferred to, is playing the same sort of a role.
He wants the Republican nomination for
AGovernor, but he is solicitous that it shoulG
;be seemingly forced upon him. That is
What his letter of declination means, anG
1--we are surprised that the ZGnesville Courier
Ihas not acuteness enough to penetrate his
meaning.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-04
A Good Suggestion. !.

A correspondent, who signs himself Dem
ocrat, writes the Zanesvtlle Signal suggest
ing the propriety of the Democrats OF
GAINESVILLE nominating good Municipal
Ticket to be supported at the April election
We hope the suggestion will be adopted
and good fight made against the party
that is supporting in Congress Republican
ism. Radicalism and Destruction. We
should be glad if the Democrats were to
make such fight at every election pre-.
cinct in the State. Good would result
from it.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-04

THE Toledo Blade has very great con-
tempt for the Republicans who voted
against submitting to a vote of the peo-
Pile an amendment striking the word White
from the Constitution, and proposes tc
''now leave the tender toed Republicans to
the care of their constituents and the con-
tempt of those who advocate the cause o.
manhood and justice" The Blade may
/ say what it pleases, 1.-The tender toed Re.
publicans" will control the Republican
State Convention, in the nomination of Tho
candidate for Governor, and in the Plat.
form. At least this is the programme ''tht
tender toed Republicans" have marked out
for themselves.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-04
One Enough.

We see it stated that there are over forty
counts in COLUMBUS DELANo's contest OF
General MoRGAN's seat in Congress. There
was no need of so many. 1t will be suf-
ficient before such a lawless body to show
that he is Democrat and in the way of the
Destructionists. l = -et JE3
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-04
NJ r n .

PATTERSON-At the residence of his son-in-
law. George l.. Converse, Esq, NATHANIEL T. PAT
TERsoN. aged SO years.
Deceased will be buried at West Jefferson, on
Tuesday the 5th inst. The friends of the deceased
requested tc assemble at the residence of MIR.
Converse No. 2O4 Oak street at 8 O'clock A NJ.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-04

+ THE Salt Lake Vidette announces that the
work of gentle expulsion" by the Nor
mons is still progressing. On the 25th of
january two prominent citizens received
the mysterious notice to leave the place or
''stand the consequences" Accepting the
invitation as inevitable, they left.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-04
Negro Suffrage NO go i'm N1ichi.
gan.

A motion was made in the Michigan
Legislature, a few days ago, to instruct the
Judiciary Committee to report on the ex-
pediency of submitting an amendment to q
vote of the people at the April election,
striking the word White from the Consti-
tuition. The motion was voted down by d
vote of So to %. There's Republican conf
sistency for you. d 80 =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-04

Hon. J. r. MARSHALL, the attentive and
efficient Representative in the Legislature
from Franklin county, win please accept
our thanks for a copy of the report of
Special Committee on Railroads and Tele-
graphs made to the Senate of Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-04
ses Adam. Express.

With unremitted faithfulness A. GoRToN,
Esq.. and his associates in Adams Express,
give us daily papers from the Eastern, West
erp and Southwestern cities in advance
of the mails; for which kindness we are
sincerely thankful.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-04
A HERMIT has taken up his abode in tn,

A HERMIT has taken up his abode in the
apache country, in the HuncO mountains,
bout thirty-fve miles east of El Paso. He
an Italian by birth, about sixty years OF
ge, speaks many languages, is well edu-
ated, and is believed by the simple Mexi-
ans, who visit him by hundreds, to be en-
owed with remarkable gifts, such as the
working of miracles, &c. He has resided
II Peru, among the Andes, in Brazil, Pata-
Onia, Central America, and subsequently,
II Europe and Asia, and also in the Pyre-
ices, and more recently among the noun
Lains of New Mexico.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-04
Usury in Massachusetts.

The Massachusetts, Legislature has re.
pealed the law of that State in regard tt
Usury. After the 1st of July the trade il
money will be as unrestricted there as is
the trade in stocks and merchandise.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-04
ANNOUNCEMENT.
SHERIEE.

EDITOR STATESMAN: PLEASE announce the name
of ANDREW W. SHEARER as a candidate for
Sheriff of Franklin county, subject to the decision
of the Democratic primary election.
PRAIRIE TOWNSHIP.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-04
IMPORTANT QUALITIES. BRAN.
DRETR,S PILLS SO STIMULATE al

the interior powers of the system that every poison
mpurty is forced from the blood into the bowels
and thus passes off. Recent of sickness will
often be cured by the effect of six or eight Bran
dreth's Pills. which, when the operation is full and
complete leave the blood free from poisonous and
unhealthy matter as that of q newborn babe. In
colds inf1ammstory diseases, and even in cholera.
their use restores to health than all other
remedies, because they take from the blood and
bowels those matters upon which pains. cramps, and
aches depend for rcontinuance. ,-s,, a.s
Captain Isaac Smith, of Sing Sing. says thirty Of
Brandrsth's Pills, taken according to directions,
cured him of very severe bronchial affection after
other means had failed and he wishes his numerous
friends to know the fact. -i ,-..t. 81. 4
Brandreth's Pills, Principal Office, Brandreth
House. New York. Sold also by all Druggist. See
my name on Government stamp, without which the
Pills are spurious. Il U.s. b. BRANDRETH.
fah13-d&Mlm -. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-04
NEeetamg of the Democratic State
Central Committee.

The members of the Democratic State
Central Committee will meet at Thurman
Hail, No. 272 South High street, on We'd
nesday, March 90 1867, at IL O'Clock A. M.
A full attendance is requested.
Frgo JOHN q. THOMPSON, Chairman.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-04
BANKING HOUSE OF

HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU and IM-
PROVED ROSE w ASH cures secret and delicate ,s-
orders in all their stages little expense little or
no change in Diet, no inconvenience and expos
ure. Ii is pleasant in taste and odOr immediate in
its action, and free from all injurious properties.
feb21-dly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-04

Those desiring his services will do,well
to apply soon. In most cases accepted for
treatment, the patient can apply the reme-
dies at home with the best of success, with
out pain or inconvenience, and one person
al examination and interview is usually all
that is necessary. st.~. go tH"
Such as are not familiar with the highly
successful treatment of Doctor LIGHTHILL,
can be shown certificates of cures from
parties well known in this community and
all over the Uniten States, whose names are
guaraptees against misrepresentation, and
will satisfy the most skeptical.
The ailments DIR. LIGHTHILL cures, and
to the treatment of which, he has devoted a
. lifetime of study and attention, are dis
eases of the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-04
HOusehO old Necessity Exists for the
UJRe Of

HOuseh old Necessity Exists for the
- . Use of
DURNO'S CATARRH SNUFF,
Which, in the first stages of cold. acts like magic
Headache, Hoarseness, Diptheria, and Bronchitis
Sore Eyes. Deafness. Bad Taste and Smell. being
the result of Catarrh This Snuff removes and pre-
vents all theses aud insures healthy Head. Its
effects are pleasant and safe, even for infants who
suffer from Snufles.
1t nss the highest professional testimonials. Sol
by all Druggists, sent by Mail to all parts of u 3.
IT 80 cents for One Box, or 81 for Four Boxes.
Address JAS. DURNO. p. U. COX 1855,
New ork City.
At Wholesale, by DEMAS BARNES & 90. 1
Park Row. New York. june9-1yd&W.
FOR NON-RETENTION OR INCONTINENCE
of Urine, irritation, inflammation OF liberation of
the bladder. or kidneys. diseases of the prostate
glands stone in the bladder calculus gravel or brick
dust deposits and all diseases eff the bladder kid.
neys and dropsical sWellings,
USE HELABOLD's FLUID EXTRACT BUcHU.
feb2l-dly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-04
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
~~~~~~
FOR GOVERNORS
ALLEN @. THURMAN, Of Trank'in
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
DANIEL >. URL, Of Holmes.
TREASURER OF STATE,
O. FULTON Of Crawford.
AUDITOR OF sFAFEa
JOHN McELWEE, Of Butler.
,faH ATTORNEY GENERAL.
FRANK H. HURD, of Knox.
SUPREME JUDGE,
THO MAS N. KEY of Hamilton.
aoNPrRoLLER OF TBE TREAsgRYA
WILLIAM SHERIDAN jr.s of Williams.
MEMBER BOARD PUBLIC WORKS.
ARTHOR HUGHES, of Cuyahoga.f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-04

RECEPTION HOURS FROM IuAM TILL4RM
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-01

Governments, Federal aud State, to use all
Constitutional means to remedy
this evil.
o. ResOiUed, That the Radical majority In
the so-called Congress veprovcd them
selves 10 be In favor of Negro Suffrage by
forcing Il upon the people Of the District
Of Columbia against their almost unani-
nous wish, solemnly expressed at the polls,
by forcing IL upon the people of N. the
Territories, and by their various devices TO
coerce the people Of the South to adopt Il
that We arc opposed to Negro Suffrage, be-
.lleving 10 would be productive of evil TO
both whites and blacks, and tend TO pro-
duce a disastrous conflict Of races.
Z. ReSOiUed, That for all their efforts To
uphold the Constitution we tender TO the
President and to the majority Of the Judges
Of the Supreme Court Of the United States
our hearty thanks.
8. RESOLVED, That VIC are Ia favor of a
Democratic Convention Of delegates from
all the States. to be held ut such time and
place as may be agreed upon and that the
State Central Committee be authorized to
concur with other proper committees in
fixing time and place, and that we prefer
Louisville, Ky, as the place.
3. Resolved, That the Democratic news
papers Of Ohio deserve our earnest and lib
eral support, and that an early and thorough
organization of the party Ia indispensable
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-01

Nu,np Mn Al BurLER.-The Washing
ION corrcspo udent of the Baltimore AU,eri-
can. giving an account Of the reading 10y
the clerk of the House of stevens coniis"
cation speech. say;
While the Clerk was reading the ab" we
,aro,t,nub. and particularly when he ,,u,o
10 those lines. lie commanded the mon and
the women ~ borrow from IT, fir roodi6,g
I,cighboys jewels of silver End Jewels OF
gold aud that they did 20. and spoiled
the Egyptians auu cen JorH J~uii-hdRded,'
every eye was turnc'. upon Butler, whose
the colors Of the rainbow.
MIR. DAVIS PLANrArtoN.-A correspou-
dent of the Weldon O.. Co. state writes
from Mississippi;
mentioned IN my letter below Nicks-
burg that ! had passed Joe aud Jctl. Davis
farms. In speaking of the bralter In con-
ypr-utiOu with % resident citizen, lac told
me that President Davis and his brothers
farm had been couiiscatcd by the Govern
mcut and sold to u negro, % former slave OF
iJrT. Davis. for SiOO,OOO. ou ten years time,
and that the negro would clear this year
,ISSO,OOO on the land.
sT-Thc total receipts OF the Government
, for 1906 were s523,g77, $50, nearly S5o,OoO,-
(, 1000 more than those Of any other year
, s3OO.0OO,OOO were raised by internal taxa
r ltion, and S'sO,OOOOOO came from imports
1.-THE total expenditures in the year were
g S323.OSG,2lj.
n \ boy. fifteen years old, in Brillion
Calumet county, Wisconsin, after a dcsper
ate struggle, killed q large shc-bear an'
captured four cubs, and the next day kilie'
a catamouut.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-01
Our Republican Form of Govern
ment ReVOlutiOniZed.

What Democratic papers lave been de-
claring about the change that has been
made in our Republican form of Govern
mcnt, is now being acknowledged by Re
publican journals. The Reconstruction
Act passed by the late Congress, and vetoed
be the President, is so tlagrant an act of
despotism, and so gross a violation of the
Constitution, that all candid Republican
papers are constrained toadmit the change
the war has made in the character of the
Government. The New York Times (Rep)
says of the Southern people and that bill
1--WE do not wonder that they deem the
terms (of reconstruction required, harsh
and illiberal. We agree in so regarding
them. We deem them uniustandineXpedi-
ent-at wal with the Constitution and hos
tile to the dictates of Il wise and cOusiderate
craftsmanship. But how does this help
their case? Suppose the terms imposed arc
unconstitutional-hOw does the South eX-
pect to avert their imposition Has ii not
discovered that wherever the rigl,tmay hr,
the power of this Government rests WItll
Congress- That body oyerrules alike the
vetoes of the President and the decision Of
the Supreme Court; and In neither ease il
there any authority that can override il,
authority or avert its action"
The New York Commercial (Rep.) also
bears the following testimony
"All the limitations to the exercise o
power contained in the Constitution, th'
opposition of the President and the decis
ions of the Supreme Court of the Unlte'
States, have been set aside and overriddel
by Congress. Thus has our Wanted form
of government been reyolutionized b!
war"