davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-22
How Congress Pi epares for the
CsmDaiEu.

How Congress Pr epares for the
Campaign.
The Ne,o York Times is out of patience
with the doings of the Republicans in
Congress. So are the people. On the 18th,
in concluding an editorial on "The Tax
Bill killed-preparing for the campaign"
it tells this wholesome truth:
Mr.. Butler, as usual, confessed what
others conceal. 1--WE are here, " he eXclaim-
ed, ''when we ought to be in the midst OF a
campaign"-and so forth. That is the
view, exactly. The seventy-four patriots
who voted against reforming taxation and
rectifying the rottenness of the revenue
system, entertain a different idea of duty
from that which elsewhere prevails. They
have no relish for that version of legisla-
tive duty which implies hard, persistent
judicious work in providing tor the wants
of the Government and the country. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Buffers theory, members of
Congress go to Washington to play politics
to roar about impeachment, rave about
corruption, rant about the President, and
enact the demagogue generally. Anything
in the shape of practical legislation and
real reform is to him nuisance.
Not in this manner is the Republican in
terest in the campaign to be promoted. Mr..
Butler may imagine that "tO save the coun-
try to the men who have fought for it for
the last eight years, IL Is only necessary TO
mount the stump and pour forth partizan
slang with all the heat and bitterness OF
wartime. He is evidently persuaded that
he, and such as he, may carry the country
by the sheer force of shouting and impu-
dence. We hope the delusion is not prev
alent, tor it tends Enthusiastically to defeat
and disgrace. The tactics of Mr.. Butler
served well some time ago. But the
Republican Party must make up
its mind to an entirely different
mode of carrying on the present
canvass. The time is past when gong beat
ing, and much shouting, and fierce gesticu-
lation will enable the party to achieve
great victories. 1t, is on its trial In Con-
gress now. Its pretensions will be meas
ured by its policy, and its policy by its
fruits; ard these will be fewer and more
worthless than they ought to be. unless
both House and Senate mend their ways
during the next month. The Senate is try
ing to tax labor by Initiating the currency
And the House, while unable to spare time
for the revision of the tax system. has
leisure enough to squander two millions
among the clerks of the departments. Thi
is how Congress prepares for the cam
paign.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-22
Antiquity of Brandreth's Pills.

Age is not claimed merit, only as sign of in
trinsic worth.
The really useful article lives with strong vi
tality the poor one languishes for time and then
goes out easily.
BRANDRETH's PILLS even prescribed by great
ply icians when the bowels call loudly for help. be-
cause they never fail to open and give relief.
Hundreds of thousands would consider it ca
lamity if these safe family Pills could not be OBJ
tanned. 1t has been official settled that more Of
BRANDRErH's PILLS sold than all other pills
together. Merit sells them.
BRANDRETH's PILLS possess qualities which re-
store every organ and fiber of the body to health;
are purely vegetable and safe for every period of
life.
Principal Office. Brandreth House. New York.
Sol by all Druggists. B.BRANDRETH.
Pc NY-Jul6-d& wIy-cm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-22
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
new York market-June 20.


COTTON-Quiet at Bic for middling up
lands.
5 FLOUR-Dull at 81 1907 60 for super
State and Western; 81 ZOOS SO for extra
State; 90@9 80 for extra Western; 500
13 for hoop.
WHEAT-unchanged white California
50 65.
CORN--Dull; 81 O5@1 OF for mixed
Western afloat, and Sc higher for mixed
nearly yellow.
BARLEY-Quiet and nominal.
OATS-Dull at SIC for Western in store;
S3c afioat.
PORK-Shade firmer at S2s 2O@2S 81
for new mess; S27 75@2s for old.
BEEF-Steady.
CUT MEATS-Quiet.
LARD-Dull and heavy at 161d@l71Ic
for steam; l71a@1s14c for kettle.
BUTTER-SJeadY.
CHEES E-Quiet.
WHISKY--Dull and nominal.
SUGAR-Quiet at 1211s @1311sc for Cuba,
latter clarified.
PETROLEUM-Crude 16; refined 311l@
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-22
NoTTcEz-

John Helpman, Executor) Probate Court of Frank
of Elizabeth Deets. decd lin county. Ohio
VS.. Petition to sell Real
George Deets, ct al. Estate.
GEORGE DEETS AND LEAH HARBAUGH,
VI residing in the State of Illinois, Daniel
Deets Henry Keller and Mary Keller his wi Q, re-
siding in the State of Indiana. and - Kendel,
whose place of residence is unknown, hereby
Informed that on the 18th day of May, A. D. 1858.
said executor filed his petition in the Probate Court
which petition is to obtain order of said Court
etc., the 9th day of July. A. d. 1858, for the
which the said Elizabeth Deets, died seized, for
the purpose of paying debts aud legaces, etc., to-
wit: Lot No 3S in Dixon's second addition 10 the
town of Winchester. county of Franklin, State of
Ohio.
Dated this cad day of June, A D. 1868.
JOHN HELPMAN
Executor of Elizabeth Deets, decd.
81. B. ALBERY, Atty. ju22-w4w-r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-22
1902.
1863

In 1902 the grandfather of DR.. Tobias introduced
the VENETIAN LINIMENT in England 1t was
q success although the price was Guinea Bot
tie. His late Majesty William w. used it Tor
Chronic Rheumatism, and was entirely cured. sf
ter suffering for two years. his attending physicians
being unable to effect cure, and he wrote letter
of thanks, which is now in possession of my uncle
in Liverpool. have offered fl0o sterling for that
letter, but it refusei. In ls47 put it out in
the United States, and now in 1885, the sale is inn
mense. Thousands of families are never without
it. 1t is safe and innocent to apply externally or
take internally. For 81 years have warranted it
to cure the following complaints: Cholera. Diar-
rhea. Dysentery. Group. Collie. Cramps. Vomiting
and Sea Sickness, taken internally. and Chronic
Rheumatism, Burns. Cuts. Bruises, Old Sores
Toothache. Frosted Feet. Swelings. Insect Stings,
and pains in Chest. Back or Limbs, externally. 1t
fails. if used directed; for Cholera Dys
entery it is certain, if used when first attacked. No
one once trying it will ever be without it. Sold BY
Druggists. Price, Fifty Cents and One Dollar
Depot. 10 Park Place. New York.
Pc NY l6-d&w1y-cm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-22
Cincinnati Market-June ao.

FLOUR-Dull; family So 5O@9 rs.
WHEAT-Dull and prices dropping; red
winter 50 05@2 l5 for No. 2 and 1.
CORN--Dull at $50 for ear.
OATS-Opened dull. but was held more
firmly at the close, though the demand was
light; No. 76c.
RYE-Dull at 81 so.
COTTON-Firm but quiet at 29c.
PORK-Mess pork quiet at $2S on spot.
There is no demand for future delivery.
SaOULDERS-There is good demand
for bulk shoulders at 1134c loose, and 12c
packed.
LARD-Held at 17114c, but not salable at
over 17c.
BUTTER-Firm and in light supply at
26@30c.
EGGS-2Oc and dull.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-22

the letter." that is, according to the face, |
but according to the spirit " of the law
issuing it. which means sin gold" accord
ing to Jay Cookies promises. And you
know that as most of those holding bonds
live in the East, there is now being made
there a tremendous effort by all bondocrats
in my party to throw Pendleton from the
track of nomination, and bring out a man
favoring the redemption OF all bonds in
gold"
''But where does the Government get
the money to do all this 90 " From you
farmers and mechanics, who are now taxed
twice as much to keep up bondholders, as
any laboring man in France or England is
to sustain the aristocracy of those lands"
s.Do you moneyed men think this right ?''
"What right ?" Why first to receive
such premium as $50 per cent. on your
gold, and then your high, gold interest
semi annually, and then demand coin for
the bonds thus bought"
Well, some of US at times feel little
squeamish about it, and since we have made
SO much already will vote for Pendleton
and Greenbacks; but as most of us are in
your party, we must go in for the Spirit
as strongly as we can or be stigmatized as
srepudiators,' 'disloyalists,' "copper"
heads &c. and that you know we can't
endure" .a3 r. 4sr .
sBut, do Penflleton ard the Democrats
favor the redemption of 20's, which un-
derstand is the form in which most of the
bonds are now found in non-interest bear
ing greenbacks They do indeed"
Then would not this make money plen-
tier and times better for all laboring men,
and especially for all in debt; and as the
Government is greatly in debt would it
not help it too?" "Most certainly it would
"Will you show me how? My Republi-
can papers say such policy would be ru-
inous to the best interests of the country. -
AT another time L will. Till see you
again ask yourself whom could it ruin !!
Not the poor, for to them it would give
plenty of employment and pay. Not the
well to do farmer and mechanic; for them
it would relieve from an enormous burden
of taxation, and give them good price for
all their produce. Not the bondholder, tor
he has now received in interest all his
bonds cost him and if the principal be
paid in as good currency as he gave, how
in reason can he talk of ruin? But of these
things more hereafter" ...' .-
So off went this Pendletonian Democrat
jingling his gold.
The farmer then turned to me saying,
eff what that man says is true, the Demo-
cratic dogma of paying off the public debt
in Greenbacks is just, and go in for it,
A hard working man like me is fool truly
to vote to keep up set of rich bondhold-
ers to grow daily richer on our hard labor
and toil-and to work our wives and chill
dren like slaves to sustain theirs in pamper-
ed pride and idleness. just won't do it
There is an end to it."
Here he seemed half angry and told
him that did not think the money jingleI
had overdrawn the picture. And L gol
him to subscribe for the WEEKLY STATES
MAN, which will give him light on this SUBJ
ject. He says he will go and hear how
that gold iingles again in day or two
and that l must come along. have con.
sented and will report interview. K.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-22
Explains the Matter.

The Ohio State Journal yesterday morn
ing undertook to make its readers believe
that BRICK PoMERoY is about the meanest
specimen of human nature, and referring
to the time of BRICK's birth, says:
I'VE were home ourselves about that
time."
Doubtless, the next thing the Journal will
do, will be the endeavor to establish rela-
tion with BRIcK--a thing BRICK would not
admit upon any consideration.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-22
Pointed Questions.

We ask the careful reading ofevery quail
flied voter of either party of the following
questions.
Why is the burden of taxation so op-
pressive, and employment scarce?
Why are there to-day hundreds of thous-
ands of white men and women in the North
living in dread of starvation within the
present year?
Why are thirty millions of white men
taxed for the special benefit of a class who
pay no taxes on the great bulk of their
property?
Why should there be over two thousand
millions of dollars exempt from taxation
Ii negroes are fit for freedom, why has a
great poorhouse system Tor their support
to be kept up at the expense of Northern
industry?
If the war was prosecuted for the preser-
vation of the Union, why are ten States
kept out of it2
Let the answer as your own heart and
intelligence suggest, be given next October
and November.-Greenuille Democrat.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-22
valuable Property at Public Sale.

THE PROPERTY Il OCCUPY AS A
i residence, No 2S7 South High street, and pre-
viously described and offered at private sale, viii
be offered at public ssle to the highest b ddec, on
SATURDAY morning, 9TH day Of JUNE, inst,
at eleven O'Clock.
TERMs-0ne-third in hand and remainder in two
equal annual payments, bearing interest from date
OF sale, and secured by MORTGAGE on the premises.
reasonable discount allowed on all cash not re-
jus-dta GEO. W. MARIS. M. D.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-22
[From the London Tomahawk.1
RnfIeI. TamahaWkeIi.

There is report that Butler, the hero of
New Orleans, is to come over to this coun-
try as United States Minister. We suppose
that it is impossible to refuse official recog--
milton to this-polished gentleman, and
that it it will be convenient for our Foreign
Minister to ignore the antccedents of this
"Bayard - of the great American Civil
War. However, even in this age of apathy
and sycophancy, we do trust nothing but
the barest official courtesy Will be extend
ed to creature whose name is so notorious,
that we would be glad if our memory could
escape the pollution of recording it.. This
is no case of man holding opinions repul-
sive to the majority of the English nation
it is question of deeds; and to accord to
Gen. Butler the same reception as to Mr..
Adams, let us say, would be to lose sight of
all the respect due to manliness, truth and
honor. -- -.sr. r aa.nr b..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-22
The Democratic Editors of West
ern Pennsylvania for Pendle-
ton and Greenbacks

The Pittsburgh (Pa.) Post of the 18th,
contains the following:
A meeting of the Democratic editors
of Western Pennsylvania was held at the
St. Charles Hotel, on Wednesday after
noon. a large msjority of the press being
represented. An association was formed
under the title of the " democratic Edi-
torial Association of Western Pennsyl-
vania," and resolutions were unanimously
adopted favoring the payment of the bonds
in greenbacks and the nomination of PEN
dleton for President
That's well. Now, why can there not be
a meeting of the Democratic Editors of the
Western States in New York, say on the
3d of ,JulVp
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-22

OUR Democratic brethren having accred-
tied Colonel Piatt as good authority, will
they be obliging enough to announce to
their readers that profound and truthful
apothegm of his, that 1.-THE Democratic par
ty is the organized ignorance of the coun-
try ?"-Jornal.
Better, thousand fold, to be the s'or-
ganized ignorance of the country" than to
be the intelligence of the country "organ-
lied" into band of thieves to plunder the
Government, as you implicitly put the case.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-22
A Legislative l. Committee in the
Civ.

Hons. W. D. Hill, Ed. b. Ball, VIM. Parr,
j. B. Pond and w. H. Parker, members of
the Legislature, a committee appointed last
winter to investigate the alleged fraud in
the building of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum
at Columbus, are in this city to-day, to take
testimony in the matter. They will exam
inc several witnesses here to-day.-Plain
Dealer. ...
These members are now in this city, at
tending to the duties assigned them by the
Legislature.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-22

WEquote the following from the National
that on the very day when Mr.. Fessenden
and others made their demonstration, But
Ter was in conference as to his chances tor
seat in Mr.. Wade's Cabinet, and deter
mined to thwart the aspirations of Sumner
in the same direction"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-22
STATE NEWS.

80 STATE NEWS.
THE GreenuiHe Democrat says: Miss
Sarah Ann Beatman, who resided with
Mrs. s. Miller, Adams township, this coun-
ty, retired to bed in her usual health on ,
last Friday night, and was found dead on
the following morning. Verdict Of the
Coroner's inquest-death from heart dis
ease.
A NICE rain commenced falling on yes
terday, and tobacco men looked like an en-
tirely different set of men from what they
did a few days ago. But little tobacco had
been set out previous to this rain, the
ground having been so very dry. This
rain will do an immense amount of good
to growing crops. So says the Broom
County Ne,os.
Mr.. ROBERT r. THOMPSON, of Ripley
Township, was kicked in the breast by
horse on last Saturday. The blow threw
him with such force against some timbers
as to crush his skull. He was taken up for
dead, but in an hour or two began to show
some signs OF life. We did not learn full
particulars, but are informed that it is the
opinion of his physicians that he cannot
possibly recover, says the Holmes County
Farmer.
The wife and child of our friend and fell
low-townsman, Mr.. F. W. Coons, narrowly
escaped injury and death while at the de-
pot at Sidney, last Monday night, says the
Marion Mirror. While the terrible storm was
raging, lightning struck and surcharged
the telegraph wires in the depot, and cur
rent passed off into the room, stunning
Mrs. Rooms SO that she was insensible for
a short time. When she came to her senses,
she found herself in the middle of the
room, several feet from where she had been
sitting. We are happy to say she sustained
no permanent injury.
On Tuesday last, Mr.. Benjamin Metzgar
who lived about six miles down the river,
says the CtrcleUille linton, was fishing in
company with several other persons, and
while drawing the seine to shore, stepped
into the water where it was over his head,
and, as he could not swim, was carried un-
der. A couple of his sons jumped into a
skiff at once and went to his rescue. As
they neared him, he came to the surface,
caught hold of the side of the boat and up
set it. Under the circumstances, the two
vouug men had all they could do to save
themselves. The father, thus left alone,
sank to the bottom and was drowned. Mr..
Metzgar was about sixty years of age, and
leaves a large circle of friends to mourn his
sad death. snixzs 6a 3 stee e b''4 De-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-22
Democratic State Ticket.

FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
THOMAS HUBBARD. of Logans
FOR SUPREME JUDGE
wILLIAu e. FINCKs OF Ferry
FOR MEMBER OF BOARD OF PrBLIo WORKS
ARTHUR HUGHES. of Cuyahoga.
FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONER,
] KIRKWOOD, of Seneca.
FOR CLERK OF SUPREME COURT,
JOHN N. WEBB. OF mahoninH.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-22
To the Democracy of the 9TH Con
EressiOnal District.

You are notified to elect Delegates to
attend the Congressional Convention, to be
held at
London, on Monday. July 27th,
at o'clock P. NJ, for the purpose of nomi-
mating a candidate for Congress, and Presi-
Dental Elector, and for the transaction of
such other business as may come before
the Convention. The ratio of representa-
ton will be one delegate for every hundred
votes, and one additional delegate for every
fraction of fifty votes and upwards cast for
Judge Thurman for Governor. The County
Committees will give notice as to the time
and manner of electing said delegates. The
following is the number of delegates to
which each county is entitled:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-22
The eastern Question:,

HHe ''EdsIerH VuesIIOu.
We reproduce this morning from the Ma
tional Intelhgencer well written article on
the eastern Question" to which we direct
the attention of our readers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-22

DATCHELOR,S HAIR DYE. - This
the oniy trns and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable
instsntsneons; dis.gpont%sehs M no ridiculous
orates and leaves the Hair soft and beautiful black
1ro,O Sol Hy al p5usgsts and R psrGIsrs
and ITGRe1aT gRna stFsst n York. psy auras dS%i'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-22
- TO Il N .

- i 0 L Il N
nN WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10. FROM
" in front of Kiie & Fearn's Grocery, Columbus.
Ohio, a orse and buggy. Horse heavy set. bay
with large star in forehead. little sway backed.
irons of dash board broken of on each side.
SIS 90 reward will be paid uoen the delivery of
the above property at John C.ark's stable back of
reward will be paid for the delivery of either the
horse or buggy the arrest of the thief. Address
SAMUEL HAGANS,
jul9-d3twlt+ Lockbourne, o.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-22
MASONIC CELEBRATION
A T L A N Q A = T L. r.
Wednesday, June "a, 1868.

MI SONIC bodies of this city who design attend-
ing the Celebration at Lancaster. requested to
register their names immediately at W b
round trip. % 90. By order of COMMITTEES.
iu20-d3t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-22

UNwHoLEsoME youth to young lady at
piano: II also am very musical. / sang
Woodman, Spare that Tree, last night. and
there wasn't dry eye in the house." Cruel
young lady: "Were you alone?"-Judy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-22
News of the Day.
GENERAL NEWS.

f'- GENERAL NEWS.
The Rev. James Fraser, of England, in
his recent report on American schools,
says: Taking it for all in all, and as ac-
complaining the end at which it processes
to aim, the English High school at Boston
struck me as the model school of the United
States. wish we had hundred such in
England"
A STRANGE legacy of one thousand dol
lars, is left to the Reformed Church, of
Pespack, N. j, by the will of Jacob j.
Tiger, deceased, is upon condition that the
church grounds be kept free from Canada
thistles and wild carrots, and ii the growth
of such foul weeds are permitted to any
extent, then the legacy is to be forfeited.
In the southern part of Nashville is a
stream known as "Wilson's Spring." from
which some fifty families obtain their sup
ply OF water. On Wednesday man went
to the spring to fill bucket, and noticed
in it little sack, which was found to con-
tain considerable quantity of half dissolv-
ed arsenic. The scoundrel vino poisoned
the spring has not been discovered.
AT sale of engravings in London. last
month, magnificent impression of Rem
brandt's etching, "Christ Healing the Sick
in the Temple" known to connoisseurs as
the "Hundreb Guilder Piece" was pur-
chased tor the enormous sum of f1100, or
$500 in gold. 1t is probably the finest
impression extant. Another copy of the
sa ne etching brought s27O, and third
Ei5O. A proof before the letters by Raph-
ael Morghan of Leonardo de Vinci's 'sLast
Supper" brought e25O. Two days sales
brought nearly f3600.
The Chicago Tribune has a special dis
patch from Napierville, Illinois, giving an
account of the poisoning of a whole church
congregation at that place Sunday last
The church was celebrating love feast.
The meat had been prepared in copper
kettle, and allowed to remain in it all day,
till the liquid had become oxydized. All
who partook of it were poisoned, and all
suffered the most excrutiating pains. Med
ical assistance was at once summoned, but
it was long time before the entire number
(sbout one hundred and thirty, could be
attended to. About twenty of the number
were regarded as in dangerous condition,
but none have yet died, and it is hoped that
all will recover.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-22

Would you have luxuriant glossy tresses cluster
ing around your brows. like vine tendrils round
parian shaft Purchase that celebrated and match
less preparation known Throughout the fashionable
world as CRISTADORO'5 hair preservative and
beautiier.
Sold by Druggists and applied by all Hair
Dressers- Mandatory. No 6s Maiden Lane
Principal Depot, No. 6 Astor House.
HPeNY-I -Iul6-d&W1y en-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-22

THE RillSboro' Gazette says "the Bonds
must be taxed, and the peoples burden
1jphtened -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-22

KEEP YOUR HEAD COOL AND
YOUR HAIR HEALTHY; Get bottle of CHEW
ALIER'S LIFE FOR THE HAIR it restores gray
hair to its original COLOR stops its falling out at
once; is a delicate. delightful hair dressing. SEE
CHEVALlER'S TREATISE ON THE HAIR
given away at the drug stores sent by mail free
SARAH A. CHEVALIER. NJ. D.. 1.l2s. Broad
way, New York.
JCNY-apr25-eodlytt&s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-22
Total number D Delegates.

JOHN G. THOMPSON, Chm.
J.D. G. STARK,
RoB'T G. Dun,
JOHN MCGUFFEY, Sec'y,
Dem. EX. Committee 7th Cong. Dist.