davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-21

.,BARRrrr's' has high reputation. &
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-21

HoLLowAY's OINTMENT-STIFFJ JOINTS
One of the most remarkable attributes or
HoLLowAY's OINTMENT is the rapidity and
certainty with which it relaxes contracted
ligaments and sinews. Joints that have
been stiff for years have repeatedly been
restored to activity by persevering use of
this matchless salve. Brisk friction should
be used in applying it in such cases, so that
its annealing influence may thoroughly
penetrate the contracted fibres. Sold by
all druggists. ~ - jy9-11w-cw
| COUGHS, Colds, Bronchitis and Sore
Throats, are unwelcome, but very frequent
visitors, in our variable climate, and not
unfrequently lay the foundation OF con-
sumption and premature decline. The
best, safest and surest remedies are Hum
phrey's Home ,pathic Specifics, Nos. one
and seven. They act promptly, mildly and
surely. and soon cure the most trouble
some cold. Sold by all dealers, 6 boxes
81 % sent by mail on receipt of price. %
Address HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC HoMoEo-
PATHIc MEDICINE Co., 562 Broadway, N. Y
jy13-d&w1y-cw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-21

od milwaukee AHarket-Nov. 20. 90,
: FLOUR-Firm prices uncbanged.o SKI
rWHEAT-Steady at 81 2S16 for No. J..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-21

Recorders office yesterday:
EA.F. Webb and wife to Flora II. Walker,
November 19;h, lot No. in w. G. Desh-
ler's amended addition to Phelan's Mount
Pleasant addition to the city of Columbus,
for $500.
Samuel Fisher and wife to A. w. Gray,
November Is; h, one-halt OF an acre OF land
in Norwich township, for 81 400. .-...
q L. Culp and wife TO John Godown, No
vember 18th, inlots Nos. 73, 70 and77, in
the town Of Hilliard, for sl,40O.
william Domigan, Sheriff, TO f, w. Al
then, November 9Th, 1866, lots Nos. 2, a.,
6, SO, 10, AZ, IA, 46. go, 80, %, "a, 5s and 26
the village of Rome, Tor S303.
Henry Moerch and wife to John Moerch,
IT., and Henry Frey, Nov. Goth, the undi-
vided one-third of lots Nos. II 81 and 80 in
McEIvain's addition, for $1,000.
C. F. Jaeger to Heinrich T. Guenther,
May 21st, inlot No. i05' in c. F. Jaeger's adj
dition to the city of Columbus, for $500.
saHepry T. Guenther and wife to John
Vet5er, May 26th, inlot No. lO5 in G. F.
Jaeger's addition to the city of Columbus,
for 5000. zTbHT .ggfHg
John Moerch and wife to Henry Frey,
Sept. 10th, the undivided onesthirds of lots
Nos. u, SO and 81 in McElvaine's addition
to the city OF Columbus, for $l,3s4.
s. E. Bailey to George Hott, Nov. 9th
inlot No. q in Dixon's first addition to the
town Of Canal Winchester ID b-5Gse .7q-s
sUi4S az.. L-el-A ----..... -------- , tsT.fast
HUMrrY DUMrIriY .-rhis magnificent pai
tomine is now in good working order
The chap that runs the magical part of the
machinery is becoming pretty well drillet
and there were last night no baulks Of mo-
ment. We have already given our opinion
of Tony Denier, as the clown. Heis i'm
mense, and there's no rubbing that .oat
Mr.. Sloan, as Panta1oon, is also great, hi
make-up is superb, and having mostof hi
business with the clown seems to have beer
bitten BY the same spider. Harry; Leslie
Harlequin is acceptable. We have seer
better, but they were sFrenclmef,, who o
all men in the world are immense In tha
line of lite. Signorina Pepita we must say
Is really great, and more than deserving O
the laudatiohs, heaped upon her by tn,
press and public of nearly every principa
city IN America, and Is really all that i
claimed for her, ..the greatest of the grea
duuseuses that & have ever visite
our country 30 She might be trul
characterized as ETHEREAL. She is q petits
symmetrically, Grecian-formed, gracefu
creature, as light as the air., as agile as
fawn, and whose every movement is re
plete with artistic briiliancy. Her dane
ing Is particularly characterized, by he
toe-step, the classic beauty of her pose
and the fire and dash of her 7eyolutions.-
There is nothing in the performance
which any lady who has ever seei, bale
troupe upon the stage cam possibly objec
to, and Pepita Is as modest as she is dash
ing and brilliant. "A ~ y
The play is, full Of funny points an
places, and concludes with q transforms
tion scene exceeding in dazzling briiianc
and beauty anything ever placed upon tn
stage in this city. The house will be fu
Tonight, therefore secure yoarseats in &C
vance.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-21

WONDER OF the age. "Barrett's."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-21

- How often do you hear the complaint
from mother and father that their son or
daughter is not well; that they have no ap-
petite; that they feel languid; that their head
aches; that they are growing thin and fee
bleiand that they have no life or energy left.
That thsy are low-spirited, and perfectly
incspacited to participate in any pleasures,
or perform any mental or physical duty.
And the question is often asked, what shah
1 do for them? or, what shall / give them?
Our answer, is, let them try PLANTATION
BITTERs moderately three times day, and
our word for it they will recover.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-21
A Radical Story.

AUGUSTA, GA, Nov. 20.
The Republican contains communiHa-
tion purporting to detail ~Ku .Kux out
RACES in Warren and adjoining counties.
1t says the negroes were intimidated from
voting the Republican ticket, and instances
killing and i'll treatment by the Ku .Klux.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-21

NERVOUS DEBILITY, with its gloomy at
tendants, low spirits, depression, involun-
tary emissions, loss of semen, spermator-
rhea, loss of power, dizzy head, loss of
memory and threatened impotence and
imbecility, find a sovereign cure in Hum
phreys' Homeopathic Specific No. Twen-
ty-Eight. Composed of the most valuable,
mild and potent Curatives, they strike at
once at the root of the matter, tone up the
system, arrest the discharges, and impart
vigor and energy, life and vitality to the
entire man. They have cured thousands
of cases. Price So per package of six box
es and vial, which is very important in OBJ
stinate or old cases, or 81 per single box.
Sold by al Druggists, and sent by mail on
receipt of price. Address HUMPHREYs'
SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE Co.. 562
Broadway. New York. iy13-deod&w1y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-21

= 2 Cincinnati market-Sov. 20
! FL0UR-Firm; family 81 500 8 90. 6ss
WIFE Affirm; No. l red 81 so. i7 bbss
-CORN--Dull and dropping; new ear at
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-21

4nov2O-d2t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-21

IS 70 iFt.t .Er| PHILADELPHIA, NOV ~.
General Grant took walk along Chest
nut street, to-day, visiting Independence
Hall and Square. He was recognized and
a throng gathered, but after some delay he
succeeded in fanking his admirers and re-
turned to the Continental. He will par
take of banquet to be served by the 10y
al League, and be serenaded by the Boys
in Blue this evening"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-21

An Ice bridge is said to be formed at
Ramasky, on the lower St. Lawrence. The
canal is blocked with snow. Weather
mild; snowings ," ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-21
.E9{EAfoq oqNEiWS.
!. B. MiltrR, Asya1jjpFatnltI.. a. tlI.

"a a si.e roiJsHaL b7o sal. II. MkRRowptG ~
81 ~, ~ ''gssa 90 Colonel cdmmapding.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-14
TILE bECnS1Nr nv TORS.


That the Republicans Of our whole country
regard with indignation those Senators who,
owing their places to Republican partially and
confidence, now uphold Andrew in his law
defying career, is sufficiently well known, but
the reasons therefor are not 30 well Known.
We proceed to indicate some Of them, and first
with regard to Senator Fowler of Tennessee.
Mr. Fowler ysunts himself an abOlitiOnistO tOf at
least twenty y1e:srs st9Qding though he edwith
the Wing party until i Fas no more. Elec,edto
the Senate as a Unionist he early avowedhim-
self radical of the radicals and determined
foe to Andrew Jobnsons iniQuitous "pdicyr
AS early as last year, when q COmmitte, was
first engaged in scrutinizing the Presidents
course with view to his impeachment Mr.
Fowler approached it with volunteered, Inso-
licited proffers of sympathy and aid. He made
those proffers to the Hon. Geo. s. Boutwell, of
Massachusetts,, who is our authority fol this
assertion. .,-sA,.<
In December last an effort was made to i'm
peach Mr.. johnson, but it failed in the House.
Mr.. Benton Of New Hampshire was one of
those Republicans who voted aginst 1t. Mr..
Fowler, meeting linn soon afterward, TOM
planned of this vote. Mr.. Benton, In justtica-
tion responded, "If we had impeached aim,
"the Senate would have failed to convict him."
" Just send us an impeachment" rejoined Mr.
Fowler, "and you will be forced to admit that
"you have misjudged u.s."
On the 10th of January last meeting Of the
Republican Congressional Committee was held
at the house of Senator Morgan, which Mr..
Fowler attended. Brief speeches were made
by several members urging that funds be
raised to publish campaign documents for dis
tribution, especially in the South. Mr.. Fowler
at length took the floor and said: "What has
"been urged here tonight is well but Ii does
"not 90 to the root of the matter. There is no
protection, no safety, no peace for the loyal
"people of the South, so long as Andrew john
4" son remains In the White House. If Con-
"gress shall longer hesitate to impeach and
"depose this johnson the blood of thousands
"Of loyal SOutherners, murdered by bloody
minded, implaeable Rebels, will rest upon our
"souls," etc, etc. For the truth of this report
we appeal to the Hon. DAVID G. PomerOy, the
Hon. Sidney Clarke, and to every one Of the
twenty or thirty persons who were at that
meeting
Will any one attempt 10 reconcile these facts
with Mr.. Fowler's present hostility to impeach-
mentf Have his locks been shorn by Delilah,
or has he been corrupted from the bag OF Judas 7
A word now of Senator Trumbull. He never
gave HE Republican colleagues hint Of his
hostility to impeachment Up to tue moment Of
New-York tribune., 1868-05-14
THE CONSEQUENCES OF SURRENDER.

THE CONSEQ UENCES OF SURRENDER.
Should the President be acquitted, will any
of the recreant Senators who vote to sustain
his crimes inform us what is to prevent him
from annulling every law passed by Congress
relative to reconstruction. The acts providing
for new State Governments ho vetoed on the
ground that they weTa unconstitutional If
the Senate comedies, with Mr.. Grimes, that he
is the higher authority on this point, he has
only to declare void the Military bill, recall
the Department Commanders, dissolve and
disperse the Southern State Legislatures, and
summon new Legislatures to be elected by
the White vote only. If Gen. Grant refuses to
issue OF transmit such orders, the President
may annul the bills placing the control Of the
army under Grant, and order him to report
for duty at GaleDa, Illinois. Having had new
State Governments elected in the South on
the White vote only, he may call special
session of Congress- and by military force
require it to admit the Southern Senators
from his JOhnsonzed Governments to their
seats
The acquittal Of Johnson is but the begin
ming of the storm. Each acquittal heretofore
has only nerved him to commit acts which
more resOlutely defed Congress and the peO-
pie, and invited punishment. He will not fail
to do the same hereafter. Grimes, Fessenden,
Henderson, and Trumbull must prepare to
share the blame of a complete revolutionary
subjugation of Congress to the President, and
a notification and forcible resistance of all
the laws he has vetoed, and an election of all
officers, including Gen. Grant, who have In
Cured his displeasure. Get down, noble Sen
atcrs, therefore, into the dust. Go at your
work of eating dirt as if you like it. You
will have too much of 1t to do, to make any
ado about it at the outset.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-14

The latest advices from the City of Mexico
state that the insurrections which for some
time have disturbed the peace of several States
of the Republic have all been suppressed.
This disposes of the silly report received sOmo
days ago, that tho revolution had been sue
cessful In the City of Mexico and that Juarez
had fed to tho United States. There is good
reason for hoping that Juarez will be able to
serve out the second term of his Presidency,
and the welfare of the Republic will make
steady progress during his administration.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-14

Journals like The Times cannot understand tho
feverish anxiety that now pervades the coun'
try. They believe in nothing, and how can
anybody else believe IN anythingi We arc
assured that Impeachment "was never Re.
publican measure }" that it "never commanded
(" the approval and settled assent of the Re-
publican party" that 1t "was the reckless
a" device Of the Radical section Of that party,
intended to put the patrOnge Of the nation
" into its hands, and to give it the absolute
and complete control Of the Republican sem
timent and policy Of the country" that 10
was forced upon the party by the uhser.es,
lob aaddcity of the Radical leaders aoea
"by the obstinate and short-sighted presamp-
tion of the President himself"
We challenge the right of The Times to SPEAK
for the Republican party. Its editor has Oeep
its most dangerous friend, and its most IN.
scrupulous and malignant enemy. All he mas
ever done for the Republican party has been 70
feed with it. This disposes of his pretenslons
upon which we have no time to dwell.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-14

The Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty to
Animals is doing such an excellent work, and
inspired by such admirable motives, that the hos
tility which Mr. Justice Bowling has exhibited
toward it on one or two occasions recently, In
the Court of Special Sessions, causes good
deal of amazement as we'll as indignation. The
Justice has seen fit not only to throw his favor
on the side of the dog-fghters and other ruff
fans but to make Mr.. Bergh and his fellow
laborers the butts of untimely jokes and ridi-
cule. This is disgnceful. Mr.. BerGh deserves
the gratitude of the public, and we are sure
that he generally receives it.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-14

TO insure conviction" oeas
One of these outside infuencesr Wa NAV
as well mention. We found it originally IN
the columns of q certain viItuous Democratic
newspaper called The NeW- York World: =.
Let the Of wealth In this CITY xitbou, reos 4.
party assemble at the Exchange or in the Cooper ir.
tute and subscribe a sufficient sum-ten mIllons -
dollars, II need betO buy favorable verdict Tbers
are IA Radical senators whose terms Of Office expre in
1869. Beyond that time they are sure Of no notcai
position so far as they know now they are certain Of n
paying place. Surely as many eight OF these ma
would far rather be sure OF million each hand an ~
wait for the uncertainty OF 5000 Office by and by int
US buy their votes at their own price" NV
If The World has half column to spare. WA
trust the editor will tell us just how he thriyes
with his gran9 Democratic scheme of buying
votes for cash in hand. Some men would call
the propOser Of such a gigantic outrage
scoundrel; We are content to call him-s
Democrat; though, really, the terms are cor
relative.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-14
Smus,mtnts. &t

Art GALLERY No. S45 Broadway ~ "'Eaapcibaioa ia
ips-Natoual Painting: The New Repubhe W.
cas- uuel states" Also. Foreign Oh fMa'-s' -, Obi
BROADWAY THEATER-Ihis ENeli"s
Soogah" Mr and Mrs. Barney Nhhsh' ,,.-,.- n
Fprxcr, T,Ir,TrI-Ilis Eyening-Richings En-
lish Opera Ia SoHnanDnI@ t,.-.o.,,41, a -
F,r-ru- AVE ART GALLERY corner f0urteehln n-st,
- Kspibachs Cartoon, The Ira Of the Reformation
'DI To,,,,l. u,II-This Evening at 7,.-Blind Toms
ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-Day and Evening
Pictures aud Sculptures - ~,
Nuuo's GARDEN-This Evening at Il" The
White PaEn." PariseHne Ballet Troupe Mile DE Rosa
Orv,,p,c THEATER-This Evening at s." Humpty
DunDtY." G. L. Fox
SAN FRANCISCO MINISTRIES, No. 30 broadway
Tbis Bvenng at g. Birch WambOd Bernard and Baekus.
WAIIACK's- This Evening at s. Inc Nmte
Coekade"-J W. walaek, Charles FISHER
WoppErr SISTERS NEw-YORR THEATER-Ihs
Rv,1SPsT and HeB" aud Much Tor Good hature Ihe
WorrsN Sisters Mr. NJ W. LehpgWeh
New-York tribune., 1868-05-14

his unmasking on Monday of this week, though
he had very recently attended meetings of
those colleagues of friendly and confidential
character. We are assured that his Democratic
son had quietly made bets through third parties,
by which he expects to win $4,000 by his fathers
resistance to impeachment ..-....
The Republican party protests against these
shots from behind. True, it lost its beloved
President by such Onej but Wilkes Booth
never pretended to be Republican as its present
assailants have done. If there be more traitors
nesting in its bosom is it too much to ask them
TO come to the light
New-York tribune., 1868-05-14

The MIssIsQUoI SPRING, which has been advertised
in The TRIBUNE, is attracting good deal of atten-
ton from physicians and invahds. The curative
properties Of its waters were discovered over 30 years
ago and il has been recommended in cases Of cancer
GUS affections, scrofula diseases of the kidneys &c:
The prOprietors publish numerous certificates Of
physicians and Others to which our readers are re-
ferred The general introduction of these waters has
been brought about by New-York gentleman, who
is satisfied that it will that trghtful scourse'
cancer
New-York tribune., 1868-05-14

RTRe Ner- York World is growing nervous
about the working of its bribery plan; it COM
plains that somebody is tawpering with the
Jury, saws the Senators have been seen" and
so on. True for you; it is only day or two
since we saw dispatch stating that 4" Mr.
Stanbery was very busy in conversation with
L" doubtful Senator's The World SAYS:
"a man were on trial before jury In the Court OF Gen
era ahasiops In case involving small matter As 1880
the Jury would be kept carefully from contact with any
and avery outside influence would be locked up neces
rx and the journal which should daily that Jury
10 aeouit the prisoner under penalty OF political osta
Diam would bold journal indeed Tho jury itself adj
ionrned est Thursday as appears from abundant Rad
oAI testimony, for tho express purpose OF being
.seen' before tho day Of tho verdict aud every
New-York tribune., 1868-05-14

The American Anti-Slavery Society, the
most Radical of all Radical organizations in
this country, still finds in our national affairs
fit topics for discussion. The resolutions and
the speeches at the anniversary, yesterday,
earnestly call for the impeachment of Andrew
johnson, Impartial Suffrage, and Common
School Education for the negro, and such
Legislation as shall secure for him home
"stead of land" Wendell. Phillips was the prin-
cipal speaker, and he brought to bear the full
power of his elOquence for the client he has so
many years pleaded for-the Negro.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-14
The Springfield (Mass.) RspaDlicGn favOrs Us

with the fOIIowlnR paIagrdph'
THs TRIBUNE is evidently afraid OF an scquittA ~
gton to-day It belaboring the Senators 70 con
vicf with almost frenzed vehemence Born OF despair
and fired by fanaticis, conviction will be good rcsu
bat acQuital won't hurt anybody very badly e1eep'
Ben Wade" ...
We take the liberty of copying the follow
ing paragraph from The Springfield (Mass)
Republican:
Everything is proven, everything Is admitted ana
Congress has escape from the choice and tho isuo
which the President has forced upon H. unless 10 aosn
dons the whole contest forever and establishes the
dent that the Executive Department may annul ana
defy at pleasure the acts OF the Legislative The Tenure
of0ce bill may Or may not be constitntionsoi ~ .ns. -
otherwise decided II 10 the law Of the land and the Prea
dent cannot release himsen from his obligation 70 ooeS
it, Action 10 ths word OF the hour at WashnRton ane
there is no doubt what IL win be-"
Is The Springfield (Mass) Repub!ieo" salts
fed
New-York tribune., 1868-05-14

The "Erie War; has at last been placed
within It proper limits. Confined as It has
been to a few cases of contempt, for violating
an injunction of the Supreme Court, there was
no reason why so large an amount OF time and
talk should be expended upon it. Judge Bar
nard has now directed that any further testi-
mony which the parties may desire to offer
shall be presented in the form of written afi-
davits, to be received or rejected as to the
judicial mind shall seem proper.
1t appears that Judge Barnard's injunction
was sought to be counteracted by an injunc-
ton issued by Judge Gilbert, compelling the
issue of stock which the injunction of Judge
Barnard forbade. The plaintiffs claim that this
whole proceeding was conspiracy to violate
a solemn process of the Supreme Court, while
the defendants allege that it was procured In
entirely good faith. A conflict, however,
was TO be brought on between two men,
bers of the Court--the process OF the
one to neutralize tho process OF tho other
rather than the matter should be carried
before q tribunal competent TO dispose OF the
first issue. II we may judge from the generous
expense of the case on the part OF the appli-
cants for the mandamus and injunction, the effort
made to procure it was at all events an earnest
one. Mr. Grenville F. Jenckes, for example,
was retained from Saturday till Monday morn
ing, when he presented the application on pa
pers which had been drawn by other attorneys
in the case. and for such brief service he was
maid s2.5OO. This munihCencO on the part Of
New-York tribune., 1868-05-14

We have before Us a new illustration of thu
use Of the franking privilege, or rather of tho
forgery of franks, that is worth noticing. Mr..
James Brooks Ia member of Congress from
this city, an ex-Whig, ex-Know Nothing. but
at present through and-through Democrat.
Mr.. Brooks is the editor of an evening paper,
a sheet notorious for successfully grabbing
such news as can be found In other journals.
but as guiltless Of news enterprise on its own
part as its editor is of political honesty. Mr..
Editor Brooks is endowed with the franking
privilege-a privilege which is merely legal
lied robbery of the people. A frank to be
lawful must be actually written by the man
bestowing it, and then 1t should cover only
public business between the representative and
the people. But what does Master BrOoksf lie
gets stamp or die, pretending to be fac
simile of his handwriting, and sets a clerk TO
stamping envelopes to go free through the
mails, containing this sort Of important public
business:
EVENING EXPRESS OFFICE Nos ls and is Parkrow)
NEw-YORK, May g. 1853.
H.: We will publish your advertisement
copy attached-in The Ere's One insertion Tor % cents
Gcopy Of .dysrissn.etl
directly 'ls water most ashsb,fuly su.i'd App{@ w
We respectfully solicit your orders.
j. & E. BROOKS, Propretors.
The Epress believed 70 be one Of the best mediums
In which to advertise In the United States. Try itl
z. 5-Please present this with your order
This James Brooks is one of the most noisy
grumblers at Republican extravagance and
misuse of power; yet we find him clipping
from rival newspapers the advertisements OF
business men, and sending private proposal
to do the same advertising at the I" rat" prices
peculiar to The Express Office. And to save
two cents each on these pitiful begging no.
tices, he places on each envelope counterfeit
frank. viii not the honorable gentleman favor
us with a speech upon Republican mismanage-
ment of the sources of revenue-especially the
Post-0ficef