davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-22
ssWhen Will All This Have An
4 End?o

= From the closing remarks of speech
delivered at a Democratic meeting in Mans.
field on Saturday evening last, by ANDREW
STEVENSON, young and rising member of
the legal profession in that city, we extract
the following: -'----
From over the tomb of the brave soldier
in the valley of the South; from the sick
bed of the orphan, whose prayer goes up
from the hill side of the North; from the
wall of the widow, whose tears like the
rain of heaven, have fallen on the Just
and on the UNJUST" hear the solemn in
spiration go up like thick cloud before
the thrown of The Almighty, ..sWhen will
all this have an end ?" a~a -" 40
And bending with grateful ear and noise-
less breath, there comes across the ocean OF
centuries, dolorous admonitiOn from the
ltombs of departed Republics:
1t will heyeian end when, brave and
generous people, forgetting the wrongs of
the past shall have pressed the hand of
friendship, and over the altar of common
country, shall have sworn fidelity to a COM
mon Constitution. '-' s'si-'
When the poor mans humble cottage
shall resound no more from the tread of
the tax gatherer, and when the "widow's
mite" shall echo its grateful praises from
the Golfers of the God of Peace.
. When the memory of Washington and
the blood of the Revolution shall thrill the
heart of united nation, and when among
the proudest aspirations of man snail be a
sincerest love for the flag of the Republic,
the most sacred reverence for the institu-
tions over which it triumphantly waves,
and the Constitution it has protected.
| When the storm cloud of political perse-
cution shall have passed away, and when
the sun of fraternal affection shall have
softened the memories of contending strife,
when man, proud man, in assigning his po-
sition with his fellow man, shall not essay
to be wiser than his Creator, then shall
His smiling benefcence look down upon a
people happy, prosperous and Free n
From a scale of magnanimity given to
one created "a little lower than the an
gels" let us look down in charitable kind
ness upon the errors of our fellow man.
/ Let us cherish with grateful veneration
the memory of the heroic dead; let us al
leviate the sorrows of the helpless living
and as mighty baud of brothers, let us
go forth to meet the grave responsibilities
which devolve upon US. Let us resolve to
/ "Act-act in the living present,
II art within and God Oer head
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-22
= - = : = : N
Ohio Legisla1ure.

In Senate, on 21st, there was quorum of
members in the city ;yet, when the body
assembled, a number of Senators who had
been in the Chamber but few moments
before, were suddenly found to be absent,
and all efforts of the Sergeant-at-Arms to
ascertain their hiding places were ma
vailing.
The excuse rendered was that the Re-
publican members feared bill which they
did not want to pass would be introduced
Such conduct in men who less than hall
a month since took solemn oath to faith
fully discharge their duties as Senators is
without excuse. The names of the recus-
ant Senators will be found in the Legisls-
tive proceedings. 5se- fzEE .7-rs-s-r q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-22

THE Messenger de Toulouse says: "During
the last few days female clothed in the
garb of the ancient pilgrims has attracted
attention here. She is young and hand-
some Spanish lady, named Saturnina Alon-
20. Having been attacked by, cholera at
Madrid, she made a vow that, should she
recover. she would make Pilgrimage on
foot to Rome and Jerusalem. She has per-
formed her pious undertaking with aston
ishing courage. Setting out in Macrh, she
arrived at Rome on the 9th of Juue, and
witnessed there the fetes of the canon
ization; reached Jerusalem in due course,
where she visited all the holy places. and is
now returning hOme.n -......- j, .,---.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-22
The Evils of negro Voting.

We are glad to see that among the first
acts of the Ohio Legislature is the intro
duction of a bill to maintain the purity OF
elections by the exclusion of negroes OF
all shades of color from the polls. Asthes
last election not less than three thousand
negro votes were cast illegally. This crime
against the laws of the land has been pro-
ductive of much mischief and injury to the
people. The majority of the white men of
the State have been defrauded of their
choice for Governor. The people OF
the Eleventh District have also been de-
prived of their choice for State Senator,
and by means of negro votes, a Senator
has been foisted upon them whom they did
not elect. and they are driven to the neces-
sity of incurring trouble and expense in ap-
pealing to the Senate of the State, for re-
dress of their wrongs. We do not believe
the Senate will disregard their appeal
to it for Justice. More than three hun
dred negroes in this district voted for
Mr.. Jones in open and flagrant vio-
lation of the Constitution of the State. and
in opposition to the wishes of large ma
jorty of the people. Will the Senate sanc-
,tion such an outrage, and indorse such a
crime by refusing to MIR. Onderdonk his
seat? We think not, no Democrat could
90 before his constituents upon such q
record, nor could a, Republican sustain
himself before the people on such an issue.
The office of State Senator is one of great
responsibility, and the selection OF such an
officer is too dear right to the people to be
trit1ed away by handful of negroes. The
State Senate is not trammelel in any way
by the absurd partisan decision of Brin-
kerhoff & Goa decision that is disgrace
to any man who ever looked inside law
book-but is bound only by the Con-
stitution of the State. That Constitu-
tion is too poIn ted and plain to admit
of being distorted or twisted in any
way to admit negroes as legal yo-
tiers. Therefore, we cannot but believe
that the gentlemen composing that honor
able body, the State Senate, will redress
our WRONGS as far as, in them lies, and ad-
nit our constitutionally elected member
to his seat 1t will be an act of justice thai
will commend itself favorably to very
large majority of the people of the State. to
say nothing of the advantages to the peO-
pie of this district, in being represented in
the Senate by gentleman of such marked
ability and sterling qualities as Mr.. Onder-
dOnk-GdlliDOlis DiSDltch,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-22

:. The Colorado Miners Register gives the
following comparison of the cost of min
ing three years ago and now: "Then wages
were from tour to six dollars per day, now
they are from three to four dollars. Then
sloping was from seventy to seventy five
dollars per fathom, the contractors doing all
the timbering, and placing the rock in
buckets ready for hoisting; now it Is thir-
ty dollars per fatnom, the mine owner
doing the timbering.- Then it cost twenty
to twenty-seven aud half dollars per foot
to excavate levels; now it costs eleven dol
lars. With railroads these prices will be
still further reduced. There are better
times ahead for miners, and, consequently,
for everybody else" i.i !. -IaIi -.f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-22
Ohio Legislature.
Tuesday, Jan. 81, 1868.


SENATE.
The Senate was called to order by the
President at 8 P. M. pursuant to adjourn
ment on Friday last.
Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Crook, of the
NJ. E. Church.
Mr.. HUTCHINSON moved call OF the
house. . m tA EA ia -
Mr.. BROOKS moved an adjournment,
Mr.. BERRY renewed the motion for. a
call of the house, and thereup,n a call was
had, and ten Senators found to be present,
namely: Messrs. Berry, Brooks. Carter,
Hutcheson, Jamison, May, Rex, Scribner,
Stambaugh and Winner. -.
Mr.. REX moved that all further proceed
ipgs under the call be dispensed with. ! =.
Mr.. BERRY was for, sending the Ser
geant-at- Arms for the absentees. He
thought the absence of some Senators was
a premeditated plan to prevent "a quorum.
4 Mr.. REX had made the motion to sus-
pend proceedings under the call, because
he had thought that perhaps, owing to the
delay of the railroad trains caused by the
snow, there might not be a majority OF the
Senate i'm the city. IS ,Hf'.'' '' tl
Mr.. STAMBAUGH would not vote to
adjourn under the circumstances, though
| it might take six weeks to obtain quo
rum. He was satisfied that members had
Iabsented themselves to- prevent a quorum
He had the names OF four Senators who
had left the chamber since he came in.
Mr.. MAY hoped the absentees would be
sent for. He had been told that there were
twenty Senators in the city. He, himself
knew of seven who were not in The cham
| Der, and yet were in the city.
| The vote on the motion to suspend fur.
ther proceedings under the call, was taken
and the motion was lost. - iia ~" .2a
On motion of Mr.. BERRY, the Sergeant
alarms was dispatched for the following
absentees, most of whom had been in tn,
Senate Chamber, and all of whom were sale
to have been. seen ia the city this after.
noon, viz: Messrs. .Biggs, Oonant., Corey
Dangier, Everett, Keifer, Potts, Simmons
| Terrence, and Woodworth. l'' :
AT half past four O'Clock, Mr.. CARTEF
moved that further proceedings under ths
call be dispensed with. r., Lost. ynT -
The Sergeant-at-arms reported that af
/ ter diligent search he had not been abl
to find any of the absent Senators in th'
| city. ,inui grgfaEE I1ur sri ~ gei sgei
| Mr.. REX moved that the Senate fad
journ. Lost. ..--.-...J :
l. Mr.. HUTCHINSON then moved an ad
1journment, which was agreed to. % i5l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-22
Democratic Meeting at Delaware

Democratic Meeting at Delaware.
There will be Democratic meeting at
Delaware on Thursday evening, January
23l, at 7116 o'clock. The meeting will be
addressed by
Hon. u. H. Hubbell and Judge
Geo. w. Geddes.
Democrats, Conservatives and Repub-
licans an who are interested in the well
fare Of the country-are' respectfully in
vited to attend.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-22

The Philidelp]tia Ne,os thus refers to the
election of United States Senator by the
Ohio Legislature:
The Democrats and Conservatives in the
Legislature did well to chose Judge Thur
man tor United States Senator. He is rep
resented as being sterling man, of very
respectable ability and sound constitution
al principles.
Ben. Wade, unless the Radicals can do
something for him in a general way next
fall, will soon drop out OF public view, and
be numbered with the political things that
were, like poor Wilmot and other agitators
who have played themselves out. Even
should his party regain Ohio, some youger
man will supplant Mr.. Wade, whose time
has come. The public will bid him good
bye with cheerfulness, and wish him well
| inshis harmless retirement. Il .a}i'ii'i Z
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-22

Hon. SCHUYLER CoLFAx, Speaker of the
House of Representatives, on his way 10
Washington, stopped at Trenton, Nj FRI m
one train to the next, and Every kindly
delivered lecture tor the benefit of the
"Widows' Home," and charged only t,oo
hundred dollars for i'll
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-22

TIE Democratic Press Of Ohio win con-
fer great favor by sending copy of their
paper to the Democratic State Executive
Committee at Columbus, Ohio, tobe placed
on file for reference and inspection! Of vis-'
itors. E. F. BINGHAM,
Chairman Dem: State Ex- Committee.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-22

The following exquisite piece of Buns
byism is the achievement of a leading Lon
don diaper "a free press has its evils as
well as its advantages, and, it may be ad-
ded, its advantages as well as its evils.
When allowed to say what it pleases, it
the opportunity Of seeing what it pleases
it to say" ts.t8t -a- - 50 e1.% el3 .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-22
HOUSE.

For the same reason that there was no
q qlorum in the Senate, there was none in
tue House.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-22
A Troublesome Spirit.

The Journal would have its readers be-
lieve that Hon. JAMES r. HUBBELIs of Del
aware, is dead, in political sense. If so,
Radicalism murdered him, and Radicallsm
vaulted into bis place. which, according to
a resolution of a Republican Convention
!" sad dispensation of an all-wise Provi-
dence, !" has made,vacant. But the journal
confesses tnat the spirit of Mr.. ,HUBBELL
lives and it evidently terrorizes the eRadi-
calsasmuch as did the spirit of the MUIR
dered BANouo strike terror TO the heart OF
the guilty MACBETH. With chattering
teeth and shaking limbs, it cries OUT to the
spirit of HuBBELL, which calls aloud, to
the people to shun the perjured, corrupt
aud base violators of the Constitution and
|of the pledges they made the people, to
"take any form but that" We pity the
Journal in its extremity. Had its party
been honest, this calamity would not have
[oyertaken it. q = A.aA Aksts = = ss9
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-22

har OTICEs- I'd TO Let.v tsror
sale,,' ssLost,'' sWants,, ssFSund,,,
- '3oardtng,,s A.e., mot excseainw eight
lines, published in shfs column fer
80 cents eacn insertion.
II PROPERTY-I noN offer for sale nv resi-
denc. 2ol North High street. Good Brick House
eontains Is looms. adjoining the residence Of Gov
by ls5 deep; will divide the ground in two parcels
or sell al together. as may be desired. If sold
public sale at O'Clock p. NJ. Terms-One third
record clear. A. y Ryan
janis d2w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-22

skO O1 FOR sEcRErARY. OF sTXrE,Sah.E aE.
THOMAS HUBBARD.Of of L0gans
FOR suPRxME JUDGE.
VILLA VI e. FlNCK, of Perry.
FOR MBxBER OF BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
An cHUR 8UGHES. Of Cuyahoga.
EELs ron SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS. z u
SAMUEL j KIRKWOOD, OF Seneca.
FOR CLERK OF SUPREME COURT,
JOHN m. WEBB. OF MahOning.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-22
J STATE NEWS.
GENERAL NEWS.


TEE measles are prevailing in South
Zanesville.f Some thirteen or fourteen
cases have already sppearedy 81 lS
The HETxscara,oas Advocate says: The COM
missioners of Stark county have sold, at
public auction, the old Court House and
public buildings, for nearly two thousand
dollars. We should like to hear of ours
being sold under similar circumstances.
TEE Ne0u,e 1mesicaasay On Wednes-.
day last Mrs Howard threw pan of hot
water upon Mrs. Dean, scalding her face
very badly. It appears that Mrs. D. has
been in the, habit of drawing water from
the we'll upon the lot occupied by the
Howards. Mrs. Howard forbid her doing
so. and upon her continuing to do so, she
threw the hot water as related. The SER
vices Of Marshal Rankin were called into
requisition, and case for a Justice there
upon came up.
The Circleuille Union says: We learn that
a petition has been forwarded to the Cen
eralIAssembly, of the State of Ohio, signed
by all thememers of the bar in this place,
stating that the judicial force In the Sd SUBJ
division of the 9th Judicial District is in
sufficient to perform the labors of said sub
division, and asking that additional force
be granted. either by an, additional SUBJ
division in the district or by an additional
Judge in the Sd subdivision.
TIE Portsmouth Tribune says: Marshal
Williams on Friday last, s.gobbled. three
slippery customers who had recently taken
"French leave" of the West Virginia Pen
itentiary. The first, James Claspby, was
under arrest tor horse stealing, and was
foudd to answer Che description of one Of
the Penitentiary birds SO WELL that it was
deemed best to hold him and shortly after
ward the Marshal picked up his two ..pals."
Their .naines1ane 16hn ALLEN and George.
w. Wiseman, and they were placed in limbo
to await the arrival of the Virginia officers,
who came on Sunday evening, and on Mon
day morning started with their pets for
their old headquarters. ~ - ere
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-22
sorter So and sorter Not So. j.


The Republicans in the Eighth District
are sorter hopeful and sorter not hopeful
as to, the result of the, election for Con-
gressman next. Monday. A correspondent
writes the Commercial from Mansfield: Il
ssThe Democrats are straining every
nerve to carry. the district. and arc appar-
emily more in earnest than the Repnbli-
cans. The latter are doing great deal of
quiet work. The Democrats are claiming
the district but the Republicans are not
willing to concede it.n ti}s4ss &, sIe5 I
It's to be hoped that the Democrats will
remit no effort to elect Mr.. BURNS. Should
he be defeated, although the District hith-
erto has been strongly Republican, it will
be claimed by the Republicans that the peo-
pie look favorably upon the revolutionary
proceedings 10 Congress, and are satisfied
with the hard times that have been infiict-
ed upon. the county by reason of those
proceedings. sesssss = E ggs5.e sss -t.,ss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-22
DR. %. M'BRIAR,
SURGEON DENTIST, sa q

aWTOULD RESPECT
I w fully inform the citi- a1 ~ i95H
zens of Columbus, Ohio, sr
permanently peri located in Co. Co. lss::szzlss.sA
lumbus for the parpose of TzY
Rs'iaas tie latest an and Rfsss most ssubnVkyTYHS
stantial style Of the art, &\&A -.
and would say to those who may favor me with
IN hs sRd M S
State. will also say those who sflicted with
Of
sets Of teeth from sls % go All operations per;
warrented to give satisfaction, no charge. i 80
2 .tar....,f.9 REFERENCES: .1,Jt 5HRr .
gle = y yltsi MAsirrrss7. sha SUPP. SCI
J. s. GnKss. GGEEss. 1. 4 i: s. snERis: shkFhsD. 20 y
OFFICE and Residence:
NO. 11O e. TOWN ST,
Between 4th and 5th streets, formerly DIR. N
GAYS office and residence. no. $3.50 -,iattt5t = "a
- NEWARK, OHIO. Nov. "A, 1867.
The bearer of this is DR.. d. MCBRIAR, who fol
four years past, has practiced the profession o.
Deatisry in this place, where by close application ts
5 lis ra nas s h.s sp
tion Of having no superior in the art Of his pTofes
without pain or laceraton of the jaw, was subject
of common remark by those who had occasion t
call for his services.
Tho undersigned take pleasure in bearing testi,
mony to his moral worth. his gentlemanly bearing
in all the relations of lfe and practical success
and cordially commend him to the conf Hence and
patronage Of the people Of Golumous. and vicinity
aic MORGAN \. 4 oDEIL. -. ed Z
JOHN F. FOLLETT. o.
J. NJ. DENNIS. Mayor of Newark,
4T 1iH WM. BELL, Jr uditor Lick. Co.,
y edt GEO b; sHYThE. @ DGaoI hsG
y o. ". Fl. sH1RCEIlFF. Probate Judge.
+, " n WuECAN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-22
For President o. she United states
GE0RGE 4. PENDLETON.
Democratic State Ticket.

Subject to the decision of the Democratic National
Convention.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-22


DDRESS TO THE NEHvOUS AND
"A pebilitated whose sufferings haye been pro-
tracted from hidden causes. and whose cases re-
BE. Il % you are suffering = or bsSe suffered
voluntary discharges, what sfe,t does it produce
bitated easily tired Does little extrs exettion
produce palpitation of the heart? Do your liver,
out Of order? Is yonr urine sometimes thick i;
milky or focky. or is it ropy on settling? Or does
has Pswb 6Soa
spells of short breathing or dyspepsia Are your
IsRss e o1d DO S Ss hssS @ spells Of
9Bis Il ns e.. Ss
left alone. to get away from everybody? Does any
thing n at the or sleep
briiliantf The bloom on your cheek as bright Z Do
you enjoy yourself in society as well? Do you pnr
ss @ush eondsee n Are
spirits dull and tagging, given to fits Of melsn-
Have sS you aD restless 0o a
your knees weak, and have but little appetite and
Now. reader. @ sslfabass. Sensreal diseases badly
cured and sexu. excesses. are all capable of pro-
organs Of generation when In perfect health. make
the man. Did You ever think that those bold de-
men are Wass those whose aensrStiSe orssns are
| in perfect healthf You never hear such men COM
pitation Of the heart They are never sfraid they
cannot succeed in business; they don't become sad
ana Q1ScOurdgou I0ey are always pOlCe ana plehsc
| ant in the company of ladies', and look you and
them right in the face-none of your looks
| OF any other meanness about them. do not mean
those who keep the organs in1ammed by running to
excess These will not only ruin their constitu-
tions, but also those they do business with r
or. - -. !. -
| How many men from badly cured diseases. from
the ects of selfabuse and exeesses, have brought
about bat state of weakness in those organs that
] has reduced the general system much as to in-
duce almost every other disease-idocy, lunacy
paralysis spinal affections, suicide, and almost
cry other form of disease which humanity is heir
to- and the real of the trouble scarcely ever
suspected, and have doctoied for all but the right
one. ~ . . -,,--
Diseases of these ORGANS require the use of di-
uretic. HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BU-
CHU is the great Diuretic and is certain cure for
diseases of the Bladder. Kidneys. Gravel. Dropsy,
Organic Weakness. Female Complaints General
Debility, and all diseases of the Urinary Organs.
whether existing in Male or Female. from whatever
cause originating and matter of how long stand
ing.
Ii no treatment is submitted to, Consumption
Insanity may ensue. Our flesh and blood sre sup
ported from these sources, and the health and hap
piness, and that of posterty, depend upon prompt
use of relia ole remedy.
Helmbold's Extract Buehq; @ sstab!is he'd upward Of
- years. prepared by H. 7. HELMBOLD. Druggirt.
594 Broadway, New York, and
l04 South 10th street. Philadelphia. Pa. "a
PRICE-$l 25 per bottle, bottles for S6 SO. dc.
lvered to any address. Sold by all Druggists eve
ywhere. nov22
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-22
The CIeveland Gerymander.

ImC CleVeIan0 ~erymdmOers
In their scheme of gerymandering the
city of Cleveland in order to retain politi-
cal power no matter how strong the Dem
ocratic vote was against them, the Radical
City Council, in making new wards have
taken in portion of the Townships of
Newburgh and Brooklyn, sparsely settled,
and have given to nine hundred voters
eight new Wards, with two Councilmen
each. These sixteen members of the City
Council represent a constituency no greater
than is contained in single Ward where
there Is Democratic majority. =.
More of barefaced fraud and swindling,
for the basest of political purposes, it has
never been our lot to record.
-A----.. : - - -
Democratic Meeting at MarysvilIe.
On Monday evening Col. GEO. w. .McCooK
and Col. BARNABUs BURNS, the Democratic
candidate for Congress, addressed very
flarge meeting at Marysville. The Demo-
Gratis at that place are in the best posi- BILE
spirits. They count on victory next Mon
day. Although the Republicans are ex-
ceedingly active, there seems disinclina-
tion on the part of the rank and file of that
party to vote an Endorsement of Congress
sional ,usurpation, which they will do by
voting for the Republican nominee. We
understand that the speeches of Col. Nc
Cook and Col. BURNS were very able and
bproductive of much good.
+ ------u------e u
The, Democracy and the Soldiers.
The Neeoark Aduocate, in reference to the
officers elected by theDemocratic majority
of the present Ohio Legislature, says: 2
aOf the officers chosen, no less than four
are honorabiy discharged soldiers of the
Hate war. Their selection is a burning
commentary on the falsehood that Union
soldiers are regarded with hostility by
Democrats % liay AH@d1Hs 100
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-22

aWOULD RESPECT
E Wv fully inform the. citi-
zens of Columbus, Ohio.
and vicinity, that he has
permanently located in CO.
lumbus for the purpose of
pract,cing his profession in
the latest and most sub
cfapf,ol cfyla Of the art