davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-11

sheetiDgs, I5@Iec printing cloth, I754c; first
class prints l4&4l5%e COchicO, i4&c; Alock
browns, 50 50@8 80; ladi = sarking, 81 25gS 90.
MONEY easier and a drug a. I Per cent. on
cal with some transactions at 9 per cent.
Among traders were some parties closer identi-
fed wl1h the Great Bear Combination who
have let out over s5Og0OeO since Saturday, TIE
same parties are ~exteading their lines by bor-
rowing on time, and there are some indications
OF another lock up OF greenbaeks when the
p1ble don't expect Il. ~ ring, hrrner at 94g
81. Gold unsettled and lowe opened at -,
advanced 10 354 fell 70 S44@Sss at close tie
bull Clique, h have been manipulating gold,
TeailzsU heavy. This morning gold feVsri-h
aud unsettled closed steady at a decline. The
operations are mainly on the boil size, and
considerable Amounts are held nv narffes WHO
believe the secretary will take thea of their
hands at high prices. Old Tennesses's, 69H
new, 90.
New Orleans Esarhet.
NEW ORLEANS, November I0.-Cotton 10
lower; mia. lings, Z5ZgZ1zc saies'5lo0 balls;
reeeipts, 1852 bales; expOr's 15s bales. God,
sight, = discount Sugar easy and unchanged.
Moiasses sligD4 ly Liver fair, zoe prime, &c
cnoice, s9e; Fear nraier; snperfn-, go >
choice, 80 G09l2 co. Corn scarce new. 81 600
l 05. Oats scarce at h4Gl65e. Bran, 81 2OgI y.
Hay Western, $50 01G3t 20. Pork dull anu
lower al S3l 30. Bacon scarce; shoulders, 1886
Lard duh a. lie; Eeg, 2lc. Coffee Lrm and I'M
changed.
Louisville sEa-keG.
LOUISVILLE, November I0.-Tobacco hrm
sSics II mus Auss 20 cutting feais CD f1WIi %
SuperEne flour, 81 90; choice, 50 0a. Wheat, 81 70
a. 80. Co.n-Oid, bulk. s5agUc. Oats, SIC.
dogs, 7gT2c, gross. Cotton, re. bacon,
shoulders, lie; clear ribbed sides, lSc; clear
sides, 1916. High wines, 81 03al %.
St Louis szarket.
ST. LOUIS, November 10-Tsbaeeo Grooping.
~Flour-SuOern &c, 81 G59s5 so. Fall wheat 81 As
81 81. New corn, 60G7Oc; osd, 75gs2c. Oats. As
952c! Pork, 5 S2j Bacon shoulders, l4c; sides,
I7z9lezc. Lard, 1GGlSc. WHISKY, 81 02.
Cincinnati Elarzes.
CINCINNATI, November n.-Flour and wheat
unchanged. Corn, old, s8eGsI 90; new, 5sc.
Oars, 58c. Cotton 1uil at 2Sc. WHISKY, 81 90.
Hogs, 7Og75e. POrk, new, s5 90. Green meal 3
7A9l0c and l2e. Bacon, shoulders, I3Zc. Lard.
l5c. Hams, l6gl7c. Butter, S3aS7c. Cheese, f6
gl612c. Flaxseed 81 2Jg2 20.
FOreESz Markets.
LONDON, November I0.-ConsOis for money,
9S3s. SOS, 74Z.
FRANKFORT, November e.-Bonds, 7SH Hs9.
LIVERPOOL, NoUeHl Ier l0.-COtton lower with
a tendency still downward sales 00J0 bales
mlddhng upiands, IL Orleans, IiZd.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-11
By Telegraph.
EEE EX1ETEMEg HI TEPTOE
CfsUNTY,

Special Dispatch 70 Memphis Appeal
MAsoN's DEPOT, Tenn, November 10.
General Saith Bseoher, Judge WaldrsB,
and others, unknown to me, sEe here
taking dispositions Of colored people as to
how they voted ia the election. Fully
one thousand negroes have testified. 4
great Macy living in Fayette county
swore they lived in this county. Great
excitement prevailed last night and this
morning. All quiet at this time. A
great many negroes are armed. a great
many ladies were 80 much alarmed that
they iefs On this mornings train.
D. c. SLAUGHTER,
Sheriff.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-11
AND RIVERS.

NEW ORLEANS. November 10.-De-
parted, this morning, the Hamburg
steamer Sax0nia.
ST LOUIS, November i0.-Departed-
City Of Cairo. River risen one foot. The
Upper Mississippi, Illinois and Missouri
are all booming, and side streams pour
ing out fresbsts.
P~ITTsBURG, November 10.-Weather
cloudy aud vet. River five feet eight
inches, with Indications of a rise.
LOUISVILLE. November 10.-RiveT
stationary. Six and 3 half feet water in
the canal. Weather clear and cold.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-11
Monday. 18th november, AID. 1868,

TO the highest and bsst bidder, for cash, at the
front entrance OF the U. :. Courthouse, Wal
dram Block, No. 40 Main street, Memphis. Ten
nessee, between the hours of 9 o'clock am. and
4o'clock pm. aud comm rncipg at u O'Clock m.
Of said day, all the right, title and interest,", legal
and equitable, belonging 10 said BANKRUPT on
the I'd cay OF Msrch, Is6S, in and TO the follow
ing described real estate in the county Of
Christian and State of Kentucky, being the
real estate belonging TO this estate o. Dr. D G..
Tuck, deceased, the father of said Bankrupt,
and consisting of q tract OF land said TO con-
tain 1907 acres. more or less, situated IN the
outhe portion o. said county, rs miles south
from Hopkinsviile and one and one half miles
east from Lafayette, the said interest being he
ing to said Bankrupt as heir, subject to the
Ure-esiate OF Mrs. L. M. Tuck therein. and
to about les acres, more or Iess.
ocI7 st WM. Y. CIRODE, Assignee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-11
Petro ! Petrol Petro !

she Tennessee Petro Oil Company is Still
1 alive 1t their new stand,
We inform the publicin general to come for
ward and try H.. We also Gofy cOmneiition in
our Lamps, burners and general lamp Stock.
We are manufacturer of The " Hanging Rork"
Stoves Tinware, CASTINGS Of great varieties.
wholesale and retail. MERCHANTS will do well
to examine our stock.
novIO R0SFNRAuM s. BROS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-11
EOUsE.
NEW ORLEANS.

NFw ORLEANS, November l0.-An ex-
port bonded warehouse, aDdec the new
revenue law, has been established 81 this
port.
The Odd Fellows were out in proofs
sion in strong force to-day, on the coca
sion OF the dedication OF the new hall of
the Order. The ceremonies were con-
Quoted by the Grand Officers of the body,
making a fine display, Notwithstanding
the unpleasant weather.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-11
HALIFAX.

HALIFAX, November l0.-Hon. James
Howe publishes another letter, in which
be ANNOUNCES be has reached the con
.ciusiOn tina it is useless to continue the
Struggle for the repeal. He also says he
is IN correspondence With the Dominion
Government, but omits to state the char
scter OF the correspondence. The letter
creates great excitement here. The
UniOnists predict a COLLAPSE in the repeal
movement, and the Anti nionists de-
nounce Howe 10 unmeasured terms.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-11
MEMPHIS ARD SELMA e. a..

special Dispatch to the Appeal.
OKOLONA, MISS, November 10.-The
subscribers to the Selma and Memphis
Railroad, met here to-day and organized,
with Gen. Forrest fer President ard Col.
VIM. r. Moore Vice President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-11
LAUDERDALE STREET LOTS.

ON SATURDAY MORNING NEXT, NO.
- vember l4tb. at II o'oi.ck, we Will sell, on
ms grounds. BUILDING LOTS. situated
o. the east side of Laudsrdais street, just south
OF the residence OF MIR. Rollins, bel Wsen Lin
ten and Vance streets. These are very dpsira-
bic Lots, snd are In one OF The best improves
locations a the city, and on the line Of Lhe
street Railway.
sale positive title indisuutabIe.
Z Il. MONSARkAT Co,
novil 4S AuetiOueers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


NEW YORK November iO.-Cotton a shade
lower; ssles 1901 hsles ppi4nds. Flour%uper-
has, S. S099 10. Whisky 6rmer. Carolina lice.
s4gGze Coffee duh. Sugar duh; Cuba, 1ILIG
ll%9. Aoiassts duh. Corn, 81 1891 10. Wheat
unObapged.
Dy Soods-Amoskeag, A, bleached muslins,
loo; Waithom biesched, 81 %; heavy brown
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-11
HALLED PA.

HALLIDAYsBURG, November 1Q.-Yes-
terday a locomotive exploded at Dun
.caasville, killing the engineer, Robert
Patterson, and fireman Philip DAVIS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-11
CUNGgEsSs0AAL



WASHINGTON, November 10. - The
Senate was called TO order at noon by
Presi ient Wade-Sen8tors Corbett, Eor-
TOD, Morgan ard Wright also present.
After prayer by the Chaplain, the jour
nal Of The last meeting and the concur
rent resolutions of July 2Ist were read,
and no objection being made, the Presi-
lent pro tenn. declared the Senate ad-
j3urned until the TN Of December.
HOUSE.
C0lfsx Of Indiana, Kelly of Indiana,
O'Nyil of Pennsylvania, Kellogg OF
AiabaBls, Devices Of North Carolina,
Lincoln Of Indiana, Stewart of New
York, and Ingersoli Of Illinois were the
only members present.
Dickey, successor of Thaddeus Stevens,
vas present, but did not qualify.
After similar proceedings 10 those IN
the Senate, the House adjourned ill De-
cem5er.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-11
The Mission Of the Church. "

A n address will be deliver ed by the Rev. B
II Nj. PALMER, DID of New Orleans, at the
ereanlaw ~, GA THURSDAY NIGHT, No
verber y. 1868, for the benefit OF the Ladis.f
Mission Chapel Association.
Leisure to commence at ~ o'clock pm. Re-
servesl Sc It's fr sale at KatzenbRch's. Admis-
SION Is q. nts. nnvR
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-11
BuST0E.

BOSTON, November 10.-The town OF
Rofkp0rt, MISS, has been mulcted
Sl2 900 for personal damages sustained
by J. E. HartWell and Adelia Babs0n,
Dy 2 defect in the highway.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-11
ALBANY.

ALBANY, n. Y. November I0.-The
sTEival Of Hon. John 4. Hoffman and
wife at Congress Hall was made the oe.
casion OF q complimentary serenade to
him last evening by the Jackson Guards,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-11
NEW BRUNSWICK.

ST. JOHNS, November 10.-The Com
mercial Bank Of New Brunswick, stop
ped payment this morning. Much ex-
riIament preVails.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-11
- = II y.
Notice.

THE undersigned, administrator OF the estate
/ OF John n Johnson, deceased, by virtue of
an order Of the honorable PROBATE Court Of
Arkansas county, viii proceed to sell the real
estate of said John NJ johnson, which consists
N az acres Of land in Arkansas county, near
Mt Adams, TO the highest binder said sale to
IKE place on The premises OF the laie de-
ceased, near Mt Adams, on the 2zTH DAY
oF NOVEMBER, A. D., 1853. a credit
OF twelve months VIII be given bv
the purchaser, executing his bond with two
good and approved securities, with a lien re-
taiaed upon the property for the payment Of
tue same. There are enc hundred acres cleared
land, goUd double log houses and out houses.
SAMUE J. JOHNSON,
ncvI1 Iaw4w Aduainisfrator
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-11
MARRIED.

CONRAD WILKINS Last evening, at
Grand Junction, by the Rev. DR.. White, Of
Calvary Church, JAMES r. CONRAD 20 Hifs
SARAHA A. WILKES, both of this city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-11

OFFICE OF HAMILTON. LODGE,
No. 40, +. a. NJ,
MEMPHIS, TENN, september II, 1858
THIS is TO notify all men, and particularly
L the Craft, that D AVID L. CL0RE was, on
the 18th day OF April, 1888. expelled from all
the rights and privileges of Masonry by Ham
ilton Lodge. No go, for unmasouic conduct,
and the action OF said Lodge was ratified by
the Grand Lodga OF Tennessesst the last AM
uuai Communication.
HENRY :. LYNN, ". M.
Attest JOHN w. GRAHAM, Secy, pro tenn.
All papers friendly to the cause OF Masonry.
Wnlplease copy. oole I'm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-11
Bankrupt Sale Of geal Estate

In the matter of a. P. TUCK, Bankrupt. In
Bankruptcy al Memphis.
DY virtue of an order of sale entered IN the
d a9Ova-named matter, on the oath day OF Oc
{ be 1865, by the District Court of the Uniled
States for the District of West Tennessee, in
Bankruptcy, " sell, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-11
uNREsERyEDP PUBLIC SALE
OF
VALUABLE RESIDENCE AND LOT,

S'A oF MAIN sfkhEf.
We are directed to sell 70 the highest bidder,
at public sale, that bequtiful property at the
belonging 20 Mrs. Barbiere, consisting OF The
handsome Cottage Residence OF seven roorns,
on-a lot OF 81 feet by LIS. and the vacant Cor
ner Lot OF the same dimensions. I'll. re IL no
more commanding property IN the southern
portion OF situated as 10 IL on the great
t~horoughfsre OF Main street, and cornering on
one OF the longest and best cross streets. With
our assurance shat the sale IL psremptary. we
JaiHk purchasers need not wait for a better
opportunity OF investing,
Sale Saturday, November f4lh,
At u o'clock. upon the prsmffes.
TERMS-Third cash, @ and Il months. with
interest, secured by Trust Deed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-11
NEW IS

MAS JNlB MOTTO Ei.-Tne a
I'VE Officers and members OF Leila A
Scott Lodge No 2S9, arr hereby notified AE
20 attend a Epecisl communication thisf Wy
wednesday Evening, November 18th, a. ~
O'Clock, for work in Z. A dszree.
BY order q. COW PGhTHWAIT.
Z. W, acting W M.
G. CURTIS. Secretary. novII 1t
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-11
CpRREsPoEDENCE.

cbTTesp0adsHce, O. Ez5lic Erelts, soJsc5ted from
egeTE Part Of the United s-atcs-
ALNSLE KEATIVG q co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-11

MASONIC NOTICE The
w Ontc=rs and Members Of herBes
anu NithTas Lodges Of Perfection SOs.
l aud 2, are hereby Hotiaed to attend a M
stated communication OF those lodges
held ia conjunction, at the EaIl or Cvrene
Coinmsnaery no /, this Wednesday evening. At
"a o'clock. Membets Of Hermes Lodge are IS
pFefally Re quested to be present.
Ali members OF the A. and A.. R. s.. Kite
in good standing are fraternally invited.
BY order CT
Ii. P. WOODARD, 32d, t.. p. G., M.
GEO. AELLER.H, sd, T. p. c.. ri,
Attest:
FRANK Secretary.
Wednesday, nov mber L. sse. nnv1l Il
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-11
RATEs or sDVERTrgIEa,

drdaaegf advertisements hIuiag The rsl Of ls
PapeT, FrS fISertioa 81 each subsequent lSs0-
u0a 50 cents per Square.
Advertisements " Wgut or EeHt column, 10 cents
DeT live each Insertion.
EonthU adretsspesl, s. for ytrst ard 81 for
each CGdis0gGI square.
AdueThssglssts tlseFfcl az iltereuls, % BE- charged
as fctC coeh l~lscTIiJ5s
AsnltE sdusTtss@eits inserted ia The SUNDAY
EPPEAL 1sI Dc charged 0ns-szgh dddHioa0L
Advertisements iassTtra e. ne EEKLE 1rfA Be-
charged hGycfDAILY rates.
Loo1l Notices - ceats per hne first insertion, and
~ cents Per line per Es5gth-
Al trdHSie7I adUel lLSs5teltS, not from regular I'd
~rc4sisers. MUST BE PAIN FoRI ~
4 &uane Is ne race occupied bg<eghs haes o.
sold ~nUnpGreL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-11
Mns0nEc FORMULATION.

EOR SALE.-A hrAt-class List1llary. Ma
I chimney etc, etc entirely rev, aad in
good order. vii he sold low II immsdizt T. ap-
pIicRtou is made. Apply 10 D MS Saxtou,
randolph road, north OF Wolf river brioge. or
at BTttt0n's Ale House, 2S Front novu I'M
ga REWARD-Strayed from the Ianaing
DOC On SatuId-y night, the 9TH inst cight
3 head Of fine TEXAS CATTLE. The above
reward VIII be paid on their dc very At The
Ne uphis StocS Yard, or SO FOR any inforna
ton concerning their whereabouts. n. FHECK
4 CO., Memphis stock Yard, Second stresG,
Chelsea. novll It
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-11
WRITER
Masonfc Enpuksiora.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER ION.
novQ Luz
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-09
From the Urbana Union.]
U.incOIn GOOdale.

Born in 1882, he lived until 1868, and has
just departed this life, at the age of S6
years. While yet only six years old, he
was brought by his father to the North
western territory, in August, 1888, when
they landed at Marietta. Grown to man.
hood at Belpre-a few miles below Mari
etta-he was educated in the territory
there studied medicine as an art, and re-
moved to FrauklintOn--the county seat OF
Franklin county, and which became con-
siderable town by comparison until swal-
lowed up by the State Capitol, established
on the opposite side of the SOioto river and
called Columbus. He removed to Colum-
bus, and there lived and died, always es-
teemed, and valued and honored for his
virtues, his integrity, and his usefulness.
Eighty years a resident of Ohio, and fifty
years OF that time resident of Franklin
county, with his activity in business as
merchant, his public spirit as a citizen, and
his genial qualities as a man, he could not
fail to share the kindly regards of all his
neighbors. But not to these only was he
known. In earlier days, to which the men
of that earlier time turn their fond remem-
brance, his reputation was State wide. In
those days-when men came to Columbus
on horseback, and staid not single days, but
Gays and weeks in winter, at the good
old Home, kept by Russell, and by Brown
ing, and by Barr, in attendance on the
Legislature or on the United States Court
then proper Circuit Court with proper
bar of its own that was State bar-or on
the Grand Lodge, which was great at
traction then, scarce one of them all but
made the acquaintance of Lincoln Good
ale, and bore him in remembrance as one
of the moral pioneers of the State. In those
same times he would know personally Nc
Coy, and Gwynne and Buttles, among
merchants; Ralph .Osburn, Henry
Brown and Abram j. Mcdonald
among public officers; and Gustavus
Swan, the Parishes (Orris and John r. and
James K. Carey among lawyers. They are
all gone, and Lincoln Goodale was the long
survivor; and with them, too, are gone the
ways of that earlier time: our politics are
fiercer and more selfish-our pursuits of
wealth more eager and incessant-our use
of that wealth more ostentatious and not
more. e.happy-at least such is the ready feel
ing and the ready talk Of some who yet lin
ger on the stage and in little while will
be called old men of the day; and for lack
of sympathy with the newer scenes around
them, take refuge in old recollections.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-09
When the Vote ON Impeachment
Is 10 be Taken.

Thursday evening, the Senate in its ca
pacity OF High Court of Impeachment, ad-
journed until Monday morning at 10 o'clock
to deliberate, and have decided that the
vote shall be taken at II o'clock M. Tues
day that will either convict or acquit the
President. Until this vote shall have been
taken, the result is involved in uncertain
ty, though the predominant opinion is
that the President will be turned out
This opinion is not bottomed on anything
that has been proven against the President,
but on the alleged necessities and des-
peration of the Radical faction in the Re-
publican party. General GRANT is not
their choice for President. They don't be-
lieve in him. They are afraid to trust him.
Their scheme is, therefore, to drive I'm
peachment through; put WADE into the
Presidential chair, and have him fix up an
administration that General GRANT will
have to run, in the event of his election.
If General GRANT has seven sincere friends
among the Republican Senators, President
JOHNSON will be acquitted otherwise,
not.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-09

Senate Joint resolution in relation to the
appointments of joint committee of three
on the part of the Senate, and - on the
part of the House, for the purpose of re-
porting plan for paving and fencing the
State House grounds, and arranging and
decorating the said grounds, reported the
same back, recommending the appointment
OF the said joint committee, and that they
be empowered to advertise for plans and
proposals in one newspaper in Columbus.
Cincinnati and Cleveland, of general circu-
iation, for doing said work, and report the
same to the adjourned session. 49,
The report was agreed to-yeas %, nays
none. 4l
HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTIONS.
House joint resolution granting to the
Faculty OF Startling Medical College the
use OF the State Library, was read, and,
On motion of Mr.. REX. referred to the
committee on the State Library.
The House joint resolution relating to
lists of soldiers killed in battle, was read,
and,
On motion of Mr.. CONANT, referred to
the committee on Finance.
The House joint resolution authorizing
the appointment of committee on the
subject of the erection of an additional
penitentiary, was read and adopted-yeas
%, nays 2.
COMMITTEE OF CONFERENCE.
The House having insisted upon It's
amendments to Senate bill in relation to
county treasurers who act as treasurers oi
cities of the second class, and requested q
committee of conference, the request was
acceded to, and Messrs. Conant, Jamison
and Evans appointed members of said COM
mittee on the part of the Senate.
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE BILL.
On motion of MIR. DICKEY, Senate bill
To authorize the commissioners of the
county in which the agricultural and me.
chanical college OF this State may be locat
ed, to provide lands and buildings for said
college. was taken from the table, and the
pending amendments having been, after 6
| long discussion, disagreed to,
| Mr.. KEIFER moved to reconsider the
vote by which the Senate refused to agree
to the amendments reported by the com
mittee on Universities and Colleges.
| Pending discussion on this motion,
On motion of Mr.. CARTER, the Senate
at half past six o'clock, adjourned till 10 A
M. tomorrow.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-09
Students Voting.

Considerable feeling has been manifested
by the Republican press of the country in
regard to recent act of the Ohio Legisla-
ture in reference to the voting of young
men while away from home attending
school. They indignate freely. They
denounce the Democracy as being
opposed to education-tLat their pol
icy is to keep the masses in ignorance,
etc. This is all bosh. The object of the
law is to preserve the purity of elections, to
show what it takes to constitute a legal
voter. 1t proscribes none who have right
to vote, but tells where they must vote
and where they must not vote. 1t
is good law-one that should have been
enacted long ago-one which would
have been passed years ago if the
Republicans in the Legislature had prac-
ticed when they got to Columbus what
they preached to their constituents when
they were up as candidates. Students who
have indignated the most will yet live to
bless, as they now curse, the Hon. George
Rex, author of the bill. We had expected
better things of some of these hoary head
ed Radical editors than denouncing this
meaSure-DeLQtcdre Herald,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-09
Naughty, Very.

H.J. Jewett is costing the State of Ohio
$4,000 day.-JoTnal.
Indeed. How very naughty of II. J.
Jewett to entail such an expense on the
State. But what is the impeachment farce
at Washington costing the country and the
State? The Journal forgot TO tell us that.
Perhaps il sees some connection between
the two expenses. How is it?
After making careful estimate we find
that the Journal makes the actual cost of
H. J. Jewett to the State just S9,995 too
County Farmer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-09
From the Urbana UnionJ
sDfsfranchisemen NSO-CaIled.'

The Daily Dick Smithery and the Docile
Duply that follow behind, and they are
many, heartsore, that students at Colleges
should be disfranchised, as they choose to
call the law which says that they shall
vote at home and nowhere else. All other
men are required to vote where they reside
and so let it be with students at Colleges.
and let them not be made the pets OF fraud
and corruption. Men who are so knavish
as to call this wholesome act, disfran-
chisement may be expected 70 cry out in
behalf of injured liberty if few of their
chums should be confined few years for
indulging in theft and robbery.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-09

Ohio's prayer to her Legislature-Go
home! Go homel And may the Lord
have mercy on your souls !-Co1un1bus
Journal.
A mistake, Mr.. Journal entirely mis-
take. Ohio Legislature, only keep on in
well doing, undo that which your Radical
predecessors have done amiss, supply by
virtuous deeds-heir acts of omission.
Keep steadfast to your faith as you have
done in times past, and then you can go
home to receive the welcome plaudits OF
your State, swell done good and faithful
Co. Farmer.