davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-08

of the further fact that Mr.. Dangler, on the
noor of the Senate, at the present session,
declared that he, as member of the House
of 1866, did not oppose the making of said
office elective, and therefore the article in
question impeaches the statement made by
Mr.. Dangler on the floor of the Senate.
The committee find, from an examine
tion of the House journal of 1855, that no
amendment is recorded as having been
proposed to the Metropolitan Police bill to
make said office of commissioner elective
by the people of the city. The committee
are, therefore, of opinion that the state
ment made by Mr.. Dangler in the Senate Is
in conformity to the facts of the case as
shown by the record. of the House jour
nal"
SALE OF PATENT RIGHTS.
Mr.. EVERETT moved to take from the
table the motion to reconsider the vote by
which Senate bill to regulate the sale Of
patent rights in the State of Ohio, and pre-
vent frauds connected Herewith, was lost.
The motion was agreed to, the vote re-
considered, and the bill referred to select
committee of one-Mr. Everet.-with in
structions to amend.
RESOLUTIONS.
The House Joint resolution relative to
firing salute tomorrow morning. in
honor of the result OF the recent elections,
was read, and,
On motion of Mr.. STAMBAUGH, it was
| laid upon the table.
Mr. CARTER offered resolution that
Mr.. Berry be appointed member of the
committee on Schools and School Lands, to
| fill the vacancy occasioned by the unseat
ing of Homer C.Jones. Adopted.
| PETITIONS PRESENTED.
/ BY Mr.. EMMITT-From 92 citizens o.
Pike county, for law for the protection o.
turnpike and plank road companies. Re
| ferred to the committee on Roads ant
Highways
BY Mr.. BROORS-F From 176 citizens o
Miami county, for the passage of law .tC
enable turnpike companies to condemn
gravel for the purpose of repairing turn
! pixies. Referred to the committee on Rail
roads and Turnpikes.
| By the same-From the stockholders o
the Jefferson, South Charleston & Xeni;
Turnpike Company, on the same subject
Same reference.
On motion of Mr.. SCRIBNER, the Sen
ate, at half-past four o'clock, adjourned til
| 10 A. NJ. tomorrow.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-08
Democratic Victory i'm Jerome
TOWnshin. Union County.

On Monday, the Democrats in this Re-
publican stronghold elected their candi-
dates for Trustees, Treasurer, Assessor and
Constable, and the Republicans succeeded
in electing only the Clerk, whom they did
by majority of three. This is the first
time in the history of the township that the
Democrats elected their township candi-
dates. This township gave General HAYS
SO majority for Governor and Gen. BEATTY
20 majority for Congress. Gloriously done,
Democrats of Jerome. 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-08
Tbe Field i'm Connecticut.

g The election which takes place on Mon
day next i'm Connecticut is closely and Bit
terly contested, and the majority either
way cannot be large. ALI our correspon-
dents predict Republican v1ctory.-For-
ney's Press, April 6.
Then follows long list of Republican
Governors, and members of Congress, and
other noted Republican speakers that
stumped the State; but the predicted Re-
publican victory" was not won. Republic
can victories are going to be few and far
between this year. The people want re-
trenchment and reform, equality in taxa
tion and one kind of currency for all-not
gold for the Bondholder and paper for the
people. s-.fG
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-08

This, with the wards from which we
have not heard-which will be Republican
shows the city about balanced politically.
1t gave majority of 4,300 last spring, be-
ing Democratic gain OF about that figure.
This is a glorious result for the home of
Pendleton. .lf-tt-rT &C. h - f-.lf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-08
r,rNE suRUnBBRY AND FLOWER

TyINE SVRUBBERY AND FLOWER
h ROOTS FOR SALE.-lhe popular resort
known as Old Joe's Garden, having beer purchased
bV 9. Tong. of Chg go all the berry. trees,
or small quantities, at reasonable or ces. Also.
some Of the best and cheapest lots in the " north
a fine carriage, buggy, express wagon and harness
will be traded for. Inquire at Old Joe's Garden,
or at Rose Cottage, on High street, north Of depet.
feb1-d3ms&w THEODORE TONG.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-08
WI.consIn EIection.

Yesterday, Tuesday, there was an elec-
tion in Wisconsin for Chief Justice and AS
sociate Judge of the Supreme Court. We
edo not suppose the Democrats have carried
the State, inasmuch as it is as reliably Re-
publican as Massachusetts,; but we old not
receive word last night in regard to the
4elections From this circumstance we, con-
clude that the Republicans did not make
any particular yaius. The Associated Press
is always particular to inform us OF Repub-
lican victories, when they occur, even in
local elections.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-08

DEMOCRATIC clubs are being formed in
every district of South Carolina, and a
Democratic State Convention is called to
meet at Columbia, April 2.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-08

The report of the Committee on Elec-
tions in the lower House of Congress in the
case of Deiano VS.. Morgan have no doubt
was quite unexpected to the Democracy of
Ohio. 1t was equally unexpected even
here in Washington. For I know every
outside assurance had been given to Gen
eral Morgan's friends that there would not
be vote against him in the Committee un-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-08
s. Grape Vine News.''

Arrangements had been made by the
Ohio Republican State Executive Commit
tee to receive on Monday night specials
from New York and Connecticut, an
nouncing the result of the election. held in
Connecticut on that day. The Committee
were certain of a Republican victory. They
had prepared their ;throa Is for good, ter
rife yell-not having had Republican
victory of any proportions to yell over
lately nThe specials did not come, or if
they did come their nature was not made
public. A brief Associated Press dispatch
came, announcing that. the Democrats
claimed to have carried the State by about
two Thousand majority. In the absence of
other dispatches, the Journal published it
Tuesday morning. with the comment chat
" the despatch has no date and sounds q
good deal like grape vine news; but as it is
all we have, we give 1t for what it is
Wortnsfau qa4 M HEfH gRTFH-
DiWhat Isl called "grape vine newsn is
usually Democratic news. We hope the
Journal got dispatch yesterday with a
"date" to it in relation to the Connecticut
clcCtlOll. .s---f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-08

The House was in session yesterday, but
we were not furnished with report of the
proceedings.-ED.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-08
DIR. s. L. TOBIAS
PULM0NIC LIFE SYRUP,


lncipient Consumption. Coughs, Colds, Groups
Asthma. Liver Complaints. Dyspepsia and General
Debility. For several ears have been urged By
kind friends, who have used and been benefited
by my Life Syrup, to put up for general SALE but
few know the large expense. now that the country
is flooded with Patent Medicines, which attend the
same. For years past was reluctant to do SO, as
the capital required would be large, and did not
wish to curtal the operations of my Venetian Lin.
iment business. But. thanks to the generous psb-
lic, who have appreciated my Venetian Liniment.
l am now able to do SO. without any detriment to
my large business in that medicine. The founda-
ton of my success attribute to attending to Il Q
manufacture of every drop myself. and shall do Il
same in regard to my Pulmonic Life Syrup. The
ingredients perfectly harmless. but act on the
Lungs and Liver with astonishing effect Price rs
cents. Depot, No. 56 Cortlandt street. New York,
near Jersey City Ferry. Sold by the Druggists and
Storekeepers. =, --,z-f y--r aprs-d&wlm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-08

z Democr.atic Gains and LOSSES.
Below we give the gains and losses of the
Democracy, as compare ed with the vote on
Governor last fall, as far as heard from:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-08
SPECIAL NOTICES. g. :
SENTINELS FOR SAFETY.

There is in the blood an independent faculty of
sensation. which gives expression by pain and In
Elimination when foreign matters are present.
Hence pain and Inflammation mean self-protection.
and are sentinels for the body's safety.
Aid the. blood by BRANDRETH,S PILLS. to
take out foreiga matters (impurities). and your
pain, Inflammation and sickness will often be only
an naffsir of few hours. iss s1Etes v y
Miss Gonsardin. of Reading, Schuyler county.N N.
T.. was cured of contraction OF the arm of over n
years standing by less than dollars worth of
BRANDRETH'S PILLS. The arm was entirely
useless for over a year. aaEfZ =
: Principal Agency. Brandreta House, New York.
Sold by all Druggists. aprs-d&vIm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-08
Hurrah for the Home of PendIe-
ton.

Cincinnati, the home of Hon. GEORGE 81.
PENDLEToN, did gloriously on Monday.
The result is thus announced by the Gin
cinnati Enquirer:
A Democratic Gain of 1000 since Last
Spring-A Gain of 1000 Since Last
FaII-COrruption Rebuked.
The indications presented by the figures
in another column are that the Democracy
have obtained victory over the most cor
possession of any city. The Ben Eggles-
ton Ring have, thank COP, been most en-
phatically overthrown. Last spring they
had a majority of 4,300 on the Mayor, and
in twelve-month it has all been lost, or
reduced to less than 300. They fought des-
perately, using every measure known to
unscru pulous men who have neither honor
nor integrity to guide them.
Eggleston, the chief of the gang, came
home few days. since and assured his con-
federates that Andy johnson was ticketed
tor his home in Tennessee, and that s.hon-
est old Benz the tool of ''slippery Ben,"
of the First District, was, by the 7th of
May, to be the President of the United
States, and then the great passover of plum
der was to commence among the confeder-
ate crew, 'Slippery Ben" acting as the
Grand Tycoon in the division of spoils
among the Sands clique-every thing, of
course, to be given out with view to the
reelection of "Slippery Ben"
While we are writing the rain is falling,
and the Democrats in and arouL our office
are shouting to the extent of Their lungs,
and making such disturbance that Sye can
scarcely add the figures of the returns
from the various wards. The vlctory-tor
the gain of four thousand of this day-wiIl
long be remembered as the beginning of
many successes that are in wait for the
glorious old party of the country, although
il presents itself as q small cloud, not larger
chan the hand-it, nevertheless, indicates
the impending storm that is to sweep the
enemies of the Republic from the face of
the earth.
The dark clouds that have been hanging
lover our political horizon will soon disap.
pear, and the bright sun of liberty will
again cast its rays over our beloved land.
The Democracy of Ohio send greeting to
Old Connecticut and her noble sons. She
can count the Buckeye State one of the de-
tenders of American institutions" which
have been sorely tried for the last seven
long and eventtul years.
| We rejoice over these immense gains
with all our heart, and fervently thank God
for His divine interposition in behalf OF
our unhappy country. We had fears that
the Government of our fathers-a Govern
ment that had given more blessings to the
human family than any that ever existed
was about to be destroyed. Under the light
i of these elections, we now turn from these
i dark forebodings and look to the future
! with hope and confidence that all will vet
be right.
The following are the figures on the gen.
eral result, with the probabilities in favor
some of the candidates on the Democratic
4 ri bot
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-08

Sheriff's Sale.
Rickly 4 Brother Court of Common Pleas
VS. of
LYMAN Gone ct al. Franklin County.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDEk OF
L sale in the above stated case from said Court
10 me directed / will offer for sale at public aue
ton at the door of the Court House, in the city Of
Columbus, on .-.. .n.=.-e #T
Saturday, the 9th day of May, A. D. 1868
at O'Clock p M, the following described real es
tate to-wit situate in the city of Columbus, Ohio
The west half of lot number seven hundred and
seventy four (west u 770, in said city of Colum-
bus as the same is designated on the map of said
city being the same premises conveyed to said Ly
man Cone by Joseph NJ. Stewart and wife by deed
dated January 30th, 1854. - .slf,
One third collars G9. .O331lO '
Terms-CAsH. 'H. HI l#.fs- -F-"
Printers fe.s 50 90,
sI"F Sheriff and Master Commissioner.
? j. G.. MILLER, Atty. les @a
April 9Th. 1868. aF9 ~ E-' aprt-dlt6W4w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-08
Democratic State Ticket.

III ~ FOR sKcRErARY OF STATE, FE
THOMAS HUBBARD. OF LoRans
FOR SUPREME JUDGE.
WILLIAM E. EINCK. of Perry.
FOR MEMBER OF BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
ARTHUR HUGHES. of CuyahOga.
=. .. - ron SCHOOL, coMNIssIoNER,- ,--~
sAmUEL y KIRK WOOD, of Seneca.
roR CLERK OF surRENE COURT.
JOHN M. WEBB. Of Nah hcning.
GOLD closed in New York yesterday at
1992I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-08
rsr Pres,aent OF ,he United States
] GEORGE H. PENDLEI0N. 4

Subject to the decision fthe Democratic National
Convention.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS, STATE AT LARGE.
HON, RUFUS r. RANNEY,of Of cuyahosa.
1ON.HUGH j. JEwETT, Of Muskingum.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-08

Tuesday, April z, 1868.
SENATE.
MORNING SESSION.
The PRESIDENT called the Senate to
order at ten o'clock.
SECOND READING.
Twelve Senate bills were read the Sec
ond time and referred to appropriate COM
mittees
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-08
DIED I:

DIED.:
. OHLEN-MARY. wife of James 0hlen, on Mon
day morning. April 4th, in the 35th year of her
Funeral from st. Patrick's Church Wednes-
day at o'clock p. NJ. DIT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-08

In State Convention, the Republicans of
Ohio declared that Senator WADE-Hon. B.
F. WADE, or BEN. WADE, as he is familiarity
called-was their choice for Vice Presi-
dent. They thus indorsed him as every
way qualified for that place. This same
Senator has declared that the Clereland
Leader is ''the d-dest meanest paper in
Ohio" This by way of calling attention
to the fact that the Leader speaks of the
Democratic members of the Ohio General
Assembly as ''the gang of copperhead loaf
ers congregated at Columbus"
What better is to be expected from pa
per that has been branded by Senator
WADE as the "meanest paper in Ohio?"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-08

The Ne,o York Herald on Monday took
survey of the field OF battle in Connecticut,
and the ground occupied by the respective
parties, and gave it as its opinion that it
should mot be surprised ii the result" were
"a Republican victory"
The Neo York Tribune on the same morn
ing, said:
"We say to our friends to-day, as we have
said all along, You can succeed if you all
do your best: Do IT then and electrify
your brethren throughout the land with
tidings of victory which will practically
settle the next Presidential Election!
Our very latest dispatches, reaching to
II o'clock last night. are of the most hope
ful character. Excellent judges, who
have labored throughout the canvass. count
upon a handsome Republican majority,
and one of the most prominent of the Demo-
cratic orators is said to concede their de-
feat. But lose not vote! Trust nothing
short OF downright hard workw r
They did electrify their brethren out
this way. They look as though they had
been struck by lightning.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-08

.sTHB &ecolo tof MilanS lannmnces stfat0a
txifor of Milan possesses the identical pair
of breeches In Which the first Napoleon
fought the battle Of Msrengo.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-08
LIS the Taxes that have done the
9k Business. "a

s3&4kf Bustne69. Es s%a
Wesaw q Republican yesterday, and he
looked and seemed to tesl that he had lost
about all his friends. We inquired the
cause OF his trouble, and he replied. 6 Oh.
these elections, these elections.' He would
not agree withus that impeachment or the
infernalism Of the Radicals in Congress had
anything to do with their result. cit is
these outrageous taxes that's doing the
business for u.s. Our principles are right:
but when you take from the people nearly
everything they earn to maintain these
principles, the party VIII Inevitably be di-
minished In numbers . 20
That was new way of putting the oues-
tion, and We did not teel like aggrayating
his dependency by suggesting that the
principles which took from the <people
nearly all they earned were either wrong
or most ininconceivabiy corrupt men were
~ poM"fNA FFF
COnsfderate In an Associa ted prose-
Reporter.
1.-The country ought certainly to be under
great obligations to the reporter for the
Associated Press at Cleveland. He was so
considerate as to telegraph that the charter
elections in Ohio on Monday resulted in
nothing decisive as regards public senti-
melt, the issues being local and tickets
badly spill, and that the returns indicate
about the same majorities as last fall. They
don't indicate anything of the sort. They
Indicate very decided gains for the Democ-
racy@gains that would give us the State
by from five to ten thousand. The elections
have resulted in about the same wav thew
resulted for the Democracy in New York
and Pmnsyf fyania.> It Is evident that in the
aggregate, the Republicans have not held
their own, or this reporter for the Associate
ed Press would not have deemed it worth
whiie 20 telegraph that the majorities we're
about the same as last fall.
.sTH8 &ecolo of Milano annmnces shat q
tzffor of Milan possesses the identical pair
of breeches In Wh3eh the first Napoleon
fou0bt the haftfe M Afarenoo
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-08

LEAN 4 Ot AboENCE. d
Mr.. GRISWOLD was granted leave of
absence for an indefinite time. ...
On motion of Mr.. POTTS, the Senate, at
half-past eleven o'clock, took recess till
three p. M.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-08

Mr.. POTTS, from the committee on
Claims, reported back the substitute for
House bill to amend an act supplementary
to an act, to provide board of commits
sioners 10 examine certain military claims,
and making appropriation for their pay
ment, &C., and recommended its PASSAGE
Ordered to be read the third time to-mor-
row. .-
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-04-25
Or Baldwin's Prophecy.

We copied, In our issue of last week, a
paragraph from the Columbia Herald, IN
which the Rev DR.. Baldwin was reported as
declaring, just before his death, that another
terrible war would be waged ca this CONT
nent during the present year. We have
since learned the following facts from Dr.
r. H. Rivers, which fully corroborate the
statement in the Herald. In January, 1852
DR. Baldwin wrote a letter to Gen Thomas
Rivers, IN which be said " The present
war viii net finally settle the question
at issue Especially is this true in reference
TO the status Of the negro. Another war
viii shortly succeed this, far more terrible
than the present 1t viii be to the present
as were the Indian and French wars to the
war of the Revolution This second war.
will determine for all tiEe the status Of the
negro. He viii be made subordinate to the
white race, not only In the South, but
throughout the world" This letter was
shown to DR.. Rivers by the widow Of his
brother, and but a short time prior TO the.
lameRted death Of DR.. Baldwin. He imme-
diately wrote to DR.. 3. and asked HIM if his
opinions had changed since the close of the
war. The reply was Ny opinions have
not changed-according to my understand
ing Of prophecy another war is soon to con-
vulse this continent. The issue is certain
The Hamitic race viii be made subject for
ever 90 the JcpuCLlC race. 1 10 not say btltlB
slavery viii be re established, but Japeth
must have dominion. lie went on further
to say that be had never committed an error
in the Interpretation Of prophecy that he
was preparing a work, which he had read
in manuscript to the Rev. T. A Owen and
others, ia which he bad foretold with per
feet accuracy the war between Italy, Prus-
sia and Austria, even to the day aad hour
of It's declaration. lie said, my theories
have sometimes been erroneous, but my in
terpretations have always been such as were
established by facts" This was probably
among the last letters Of that truly great
man. Do not the times indicate that hc was
right and that we are on the eve Of terrible
events We join with our cOnfrere Of the
Herald in the prayer may God save the
South, and may the right have success r.
SomervilLe (Tenn1 Falcon.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-04-25
No. 80
"our Brick .


The Mound City (Illinois) Journal saws
that NJ III. Pomery, editor of the La Crosse
Democrat, vulgarly seIfstyled Brick ="
Pemeroy, has for a long time been trying to
convince the Southern reOple that he was
an original, irst.class rebel, and IN great
measure, apparently, has succeeded IN 40 do.
Ingi bat some may probably change their
opinions when they learn that at one time
during the war he sought and obtained a
Lieutenants commission in the Federal
army and served for while on the staff of
Brigadier General German, of Minnesota, as
A d. c.
In this capacity he reached as far South
as Helena, Arkansas, where, after few
weeks service, bis connection with the army
was suddenly severed. From what cause
or IN what manner, Is not definitely known
to Us, but it was whispered at tbs time that
1t was on account Of connection with cotton
spectators. Perhaps he thought he had
ventured as far South as was healthy for
him. Possibly by that time he had seen
enough Of war to enable him to realize that
the soldiers place on the field of battle does
not give aattering assurance of a protracted
period of life.
But whatever the reason that caused the
seYeTing of his connection with the service
it Is evident his original disposition was
good enough for reddening " his hands with
tLe Dl0OQ OF many aOD1e men Sialn- II I'd g
courage necessary to enable him to meet
foemeu on the field of battle oozed out of his
fingers ends, or that his rascaIly propensi-
ties were such that his presence IN the ser
vice could not be tolerated either Of these
as facts would afford him no excuse for abus-
ing men who were IN the army with him, but
who possessed the noble qualities that
enabled them to stick aud achieve fame
neither is he afforded any excuse for endeav-
ing to palm himself off on the Southern peo-
pie as an original and sincere rebel
The man whom Pomery assails, General
Bragg, entered the service as a private in
the 9th Wisconsin Infantry, to battle for the
Union. He rapidly rose to Colonel, and be-
fore being mustered out was commissioned
as Brigadier General He entered the SER
vice as a Democrat, and Is an answering
Democrat still
a comparison Of the records. Of the two
gentlemen is sufficient to establish the rela-
tive worth of Pomermy and Bragg.
But our principle motive IN ventilating
Pomeroy is to open the eyes of his Southern
friends and admirers to the real character of
hypocritical Saint Brick.