davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-12-10
Sir ben Getretrebau

ttsten he edntsretsn III ben Genntiss 5ennepin, Outright,
Stearns unb Weeter unlbertrpfene Dortbeile bar. Sar,ner
aus bsu pfliden @taatsn 9eten eieisn Qdneeyeisn Bel ibrer
Sss gSsi,sns' benz srstsu stapdartiteIs bs n ealide, San1els,
eianen. 2iefs Counties entbaltcn aud einen Nei9thurn BON
gSl!tunesn res f6Snlten tarten {Ol,es, nab Incident srobs
Wabiraes tur p%erldiebene 3mefe 1T uHo tuelGeS einen guten
SRarts rem Gtienbabnen entlans frbet, uno nidt ALIEN fur BITE
alarun5 sss Qanses eutiAaoiSt, ionocrn bas eanb felbf bssabl'
rnddt.
fir bic Giebsudt
ans ii, grunttts Wncia. Sfantt unb eberburne Defenders &C.
eteuet. Der Ypben eutbdlt rei6en. ~fdroieen Qebnt tbetlweifs
gSairie, gcfraud unb ltidte Nalbunsen ba1elbe 1T euae
taodis, nit %unsaeligen Sssn .tao TT pom sMaS!rstaen Eiebem n:
ftnldnbsreisn %un1oetsn ie bic sinen %unse1eursn Tprratb srn
gras unS 5su ltsfern. @te ilno lst4t palltrbar, tn. ~ ben
nsrtlitsu GbeaeS tts @taates su selansen, melde bic beReu
,ns pcrsasliafen Mldrite fir ben gerianf BON @inbptsb TN
2anre bistsn: :Sn gerbineune! NIT BET @te93udt TT e. moth:
bas DfilbaeIhiit nod inn entfteben TT, mas aus ben tpten
gre;ien yrn Butter uub Safe unb aus benz srp6en import ienes
slrtitel aus ben Salidsa Staaten eritatlia 1T.
Die 59ohubt
fanst an in Rtnneieta fsbr .intraslt4 su mertst unb au6es
ben pbsn teldrebenen 0dnbereten In Inuta, Si1nti une Sber-
turue Counties, Ino t. grairieldnsereie, BON Wteefer, &anbts
sebi unp Wunpnsalia ~beisnesrs fir bisiea 9wed eeudt.
acknowledgements.
Dteis qansereisn w.rSen In parseasn BON 40, 80 unb 100
9etern uNe sarlber 3u Yreten a~uS9ebpten, melQe 3mnnen %
UNI $40 per Adsr sarriirsn Omit einissn tpeniesn garieaea III
bpteren preifen). lie nad Der Beldafenbett uo Gnternuns
tts 9anees pcn Der G~tisababn. @ie ,rersen entwsoer fur baar
perIanet miyr) nit 7 grpsent jdbrliden Sntere6en, bamit un-
bsmit elite yeriunen tsfatist mersen, cine 5eimadtte, untsr bill,
tisea Sssinsunsen, In elmer seiunben unb p~rOhuttiyen Geeens
Al erlan8en. Stejeniscn, nslde Zen 9atnen entlano fdun
Niseer!ahunseu sesrlinret, baten s~eiunben, tab itre9dnbereen
in, Wsr,b UNI 80 Yrusent idbrli&, %eefiesen tnb.
9isie Qinrersiea int felt 1857 Bonn 0ertaut surldbebaltei
trureen; lie lies.n ,miiden srosen NnFeblunssn, unb fms Sir
den, S6ulsn, S%atrfraben unb W}drtten ausdneli1.
lir, nater. Nusfnnft uenee man it1 al
George g. 8cder,
Qnnb. g mmifjpner, ct. yaul, gtnn.
6crmdnn Irptt 9ecrctar. trtpztp
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-12
COLUMBUS, OHIO, Sept. 10, 1868
Hon. j. j. Windns::


Hon. j. j. Windns:
DEAR IR:-Yours of August 2Ssh, mail
ed at Xenia, ON the 3lst ult., in reply to nv
challenge for joint discussion, was re-
ceived on the same date, Just as was leav-
ing to fulfill certain appointments to speak
in the northern part of the State, or l
should have given it earlier attention.
The public can judge from the publica-
ton of the correspondence which send
to the OHIO STATESMAN to-day, whether
after having in your published sneech. de-
liberately prepared for the Ohio State Jour
nal, passe1 by the nominee of the Demo-
cratic party for Congress in this District,
to hold me responsible by name for the
resolution of the Democratic Conven-
ton at London, of which 1 was
not member, arraigning your ac-
tion on the negro suffrage question,
you can decline to meet in debate I'll g
party you chose to call out yourself am
not surprised that you have come to the
conclusion, that the less your say on the
suffrage issue and your conflicting judicial
decisions in reference thereto the better
In the purer days of the Republic, can
didates for Congress did not think them
selves above discussing political questions
with any of their constituents, by pleading
priuiLe1e Mr.. Thomas is amply capable of
answering for himself; and if any gentle
man, who was a candidate for the nomina-
ton for Congress before the Republican
Convention of this District, chooses to de-
fend the guantlet your have so deliberately
thrown down, and now decline to uphold,
he will find me ready to meet the emer-
gency.
: Yours very truly,
4er~'Ef LLEwELYN BABER.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-12
who Paw the Taxes. ,henc

Everybody at all informed on the sub
ject, knows that the Bondholder pays no
taxes on the money invested in Bonds for
the support of the Public Schools, for the
support of the Roads and Highways, tor
the support of the State, County, City and
Township Governments, for the mainte-
nance of courts, wherein justice may be ad-
ministered, to support the Poor and main
tain Jails and the Penitentiary. They pay
apitiful income tax on all they realize over
one thousand dollars OF interest on their
Bonds. --.,. q - - s-s f
II the Bondholder's house is broken into
and his Bonds are stolen, the constable or
police hunts up the thief He is tried in
court. A grand jury finds bill of in
dictment against him; the petit jury
convicts him; the judge sentences
him; the sheriff takes the thief to the Pei :
itentiary, where he is confined that he for a
time may not depredate upon the property
of the Bondholder. And yet for all this
service done him-for this protection given
him-the Bondholder out of the money in
vested in these Bonds pays not one cent
He goes scot free.
The Republican politicians and Republi.
can editors tell their readers and hearers
that the poor men. and the laborers and
mechanics pay no Taxes.
Who, then, pay the Taxes?
1t is said that the rich men pay all these
enormous Taxes. es'l
Where do the Rich men get the money tt
pay these Taxes with? .. .-...r.-s. 4
We pause for reply. afs H,a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-12

The cash in the Treasury, during the
month of August was s2,412, 3O5 less than
during the month of July, when the debt,
less cash in the Treasury, was $12,079 S32
greater than during the preceding month.
Thus we have, in round numbers. two and
half million less money to pay debts, and
twelve million dollars more debt, than we
had thirty-one days previous to the 1st of
September. AT this rate, the Treasury un-
der Radical rule, will soon have to take the
benefit of the bankrupt law, for the increase
of fourteen million five hundred thousand
dollars per month would soon bankrupt
the richest nation that the sun ever sinone
upon.sso hae
If Radical rule and Radical financiering
continues for few years longer, the ques-
tion of paying the bonds will be narrowed
down to the fact of the possibility of get
ting printing presses enough to print an
amount of legal tenders sufficient to rede, m
them. The debt is already greater than
any body ever dreamed the country could
bear-the interest higher than any
other Government of the world pays,
and its increase at the rate If
nearly halfa million Of dollars per day, and
that too, in time of peace, shows such
had better look to it, that the debt be not
increase to such volume as to make repu-
diation the only thing to save the govern
ment and the people from utter aud ire
trieyable ruin. s-i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-12
Letter from Delaware.

DELAWARE, ONO, September 10.
An Irishman named Patrick Mahoney,
while attempting to cross the Springfield
Branch railroad bridge, within short dis
tance of town, on yesterday, fell and frac-
tured his skull.
Sickness prevails here to considerable
extent. The doctors are continually on the
'tramp." The diseases, however, are not
dangerous.
The work on the new chapel, in rear of
the college building, is rapidly processing.
1t Is to be spacious building.
was at a Radical assembly held in Tenn
plar Hall a few evenings ago, and was truly
amazed at the slim attendance for a Radical
town like Delaware. There were not, to be
candid in what say, more than fifty per-
sons present. really express the belief
that this county will reduce the Radical
vote to few hundred at the coming cleo
tions. The Radicals are dead, dead, dead !! !
There is no spirit or enthusiasm in the Rad
ical body any more. 1t will no doubt be
'Duried deep" this fall. '
The Lutheran congregation of this place
intend having pic-pic at your city next
Tuesday. 1 hope they will turn out en-
nadsse. fFu ia i1tH.3 .a1 - 'ii
hickory pole was raised here on last
Tuesday afternoon. There was much en-
thusiasm manifested on the OCCASION
Much credit is due to the interest and good
management of Mr.. Robert Bell in conduct
ing the job. The pole, L understand, is
over one hundred and seventy feet high
Quite "stick," isn't it?
Mud, mud, rain, rain, seem to bless us
for three successive days. We can scarcely
move at all. "Wonder will this ever cease"
seems to be the prevailing cry.
HI-r --ir.f JEROME
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-12

SOME Republican politicians, now that
he has come ont for SEYMOUR and BLAIR.
sneer at Hon. THOMAS EWING as man
who lived in bygone age. They did not
so talk about him in 1860, when he made
speeches in favor of the election of ABRA-
HAM LINCOLN, nor when in 1852, he ad-
dressed, by request of Governor ToD
recruiting meetings. His son, THOMAS
EWING, jr, who fought bravely and well
in the Federal army throughout the War,
don't belong to past age. He is doing
valiant service for SEYMOUR and BLAIR.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-12
The Republicans of Massa chu.
setts Declare that the West Must
Pay the Bonds iu Gold

In Massachusetts an immense amount OF
| capital is invested in United States Bonds.
The National Banks of that State have de-
posted with the Federal Government six
sy-four million, four hundred and fifty
thousand and nine hundred dollars in
Bonds, on which they have secured fifty
six millions, nine hundred and sixty-one
thousand and six hundred and fifty-five
dollars in currency-giving an average cir
culation of three hundred and hirty-eight
dollars to the voter, while Ohio has only a
trifle over thirty-eight dollars to the voter.
On the 9th inst. the Republicans of Mas
cester, and nominated Hon. WILLIAM CLAF-
FILM for Governor. It is said the Conven-
tion was one Of the largest ever assembled
in the State. The Bondholders were there
in force, and decreed its platform. Touch
ing the Public Debt, this is the resolution
they adopted: zr os.r- COZ
Resolued, That the success of the Repub-
Hcan party is essential to tie public credit
as this party alone can be relied upon to make
the actual and honest payment of the public
debt in gold and siluer matter Of sacred honor,
while the Democratic proposition is an
evasion of our duty and fraud upon those
who have trusted the nation.
Read this resolution over and over again,
ye sons of toll, be We Republican or Demo-
cratic. Not for the preservation of the
Union-not for the well being of the mass
of the peoples the success of the Repub-
lican party necessary. 1t is necessary to
the end that the Bondholder shall be paid
principle and interest in Gold and Silver.
The Bondholders OF Massachusetts have
banded together in favor of GRANT and
CoLFAx. What will the Plowholders and
Greenback men of the West do? Will
they be false to themselves and their
posterity by voting to fasten this
lBondocracy upon the Government;
or will they manfully band together
in favor of SEYMOUR and BLAIR and
the Democratic candidates? The Repub-
lfcan party is arrayed against the labor, in
dustry and enterprise of the country, and
has become the champion of a moDeyed
nobility. Will the people, with the ballot
in their hands to protect them. suffer them
selves to be stricken down into abject pow
erty for all time to come through the TIL
umph of the Republican party?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-12
Democratic Meeting at Center.
.. village.


The Democracy of Harlem aud adjoin-
ing townships, Delaware county, met for
the purpose of raising a hickory pole on
Saturday, the 9TH inst. About fifteen hum
dred persons, amongst whom were many
Republicans, were present. After raising
asplendid a pole 156 feet above the ground,
and spreading to the breeze the stars and
stripes, the crowd repaired in procession
to wood near at hand, to hear the politi-
cal issues of the day discussed by Hon. Cal.
T. Mann, of Franklin county, and DR..
Phillips, of Licking county. Mr.. Mann,
the first speaker, in a two hours speech,
discussed finance and reconstruction in a
manner that convinced all who heard him,
of the rottenness and corruption of the
party in power. DR.. Philips, in a speech
of about thirty minutes, made the RAIDS
squirm by his sharp, cutting/ criticisms of
the actions OF their party with regard to
Negro Suffrage and Reconstruction.
2 At about six o'clock the meeting ad-
journed, and everybody went home sat G.
fled With the meeting, and that it woud
tell at the polls in October and Nov M
ber. ... Ids. HARLEM.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-12

THEY ARE UNAPPRoAcHABLE.-Th ver-
dict of the people is unanimous in favor OF
the meritorious Monitor Coal Cooking
stove and enameled copper Wash-boiler.-
Any one desiring to purchase articles OF
this kind, should, before buying elsewhere,
call and examine them for themselves
They are going fast, and hosts of refer
ences can be given sustaining all the good
qualities claimed for them. ......
e. B. ARMSTRONG & Co.,
No. IL East Town street.
cont
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-12
NEW WHOLESALE
CLOTHING HOUSE
b 81. ..sie-l ser- -tra
In Columbus, 81 North nigh St.
.-rL. .---
English, Millers & Co.

opening first class Wholesale Clothing Honsa
in Millers. Green Joycs's business building. The
community have long felt the want of house Of
supply the deficiency. The supervision will he
un 'er the imme late direction Of Mr. j. G. EnSo
line of twenty years. The goods were ali purcbas.
ed b! h,m. and selected with great care, having
also. To this new establishment the stfent;on os
aildealers of the country is invited. "
II Is the intention to sell goods so cheap a. to in
vlte the best and closest trade. for we have every
conhde ee that no good concern can uuderseIl MS
and with a fair countenance from dealers wa know
the trade desire SSt' al
ENGLISH, MIILERs A. s,o
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-12

MILLINERY, MILLINERY, MIL INERY.-
Mr.. Simmons, Opera House Block, will
have his grand opening of Millinery and
Fancy Goods, on Saturday, to which all are
respectfully invited. sept 11-2t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-12

The Cincinnati Gazette charges that the
correspondence between its editor and a
citizen of Buffalo, which we published
yesterday, copied from the Enquirer, is a
forgery.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-12
democratic Victory In Alton. Hi
The NorwaIlx Meeting.

The Norwak Experiment says that the
Democratic meeting at that place on the
5th inst, numbered at least 5000, and that
the speeches Of Messrs. PENDLEToN, Nc
KINNEY and HEIsLEY were very effective.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-12
Democratic State Ticket.

FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
THOMAS HUBBARD. of Legars
FOR SUPREME JUDGE -
-stwfyIfAs ID r. FINCK, OF Perry.
FOR MEMBER OF BOARD OF PUBLIC woRKs'
THUR HUGHES. of OuyahoEa.
FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONER,
SAMUEL ] KIRKWOOD, OF seneca
- ~ FOR CLERK OF SUPREME COURT,
John M. WEBB. of mahOnfng.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS-.
-. Seventh Congressional Districto
JOHN h. THOMAS, of Clarke.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-12
PHALON,s "PAPHlAN LOTIONn

for Beautifying the SKIN and COMPLEXION
Removes all ERUPTIONs. FREcKLEs, PIN
PIES MOTH BL0TCHKs, TAN, etc.,
and renders THE SKIN SOFT, FAIR
and BLOOMING.
Fol- LADIES in the NURSERY it is invaluable
For GENTLEMEN after SHAVING it has no
equal. "PAPHlAN LOTION" is the only reli-
able remedy for diseases and b.emishes Of the
SKIN.
vNY-my22- -eod1y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-12

NoTICE.-All persons holding claims
against the Columbus Fire Department,
will please report to w. S. Huffman. Chief
Engineer, at his Office in the North Engine
House, by the 18th inst. ..r ..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-12

EQUAL Taxation and one currency for
all, is pronounced damnable by Republi-
can politicians. ..... ..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-12
Democratic Demonstration at
.-5- CIeveland.


The Democratic demonstration at Cleve-
land yesterday must have been monster
affair to cause the reporter of the Associa-
ted Press to take notice of it. He repre-
sents the meeting in the afternoon as large
aud enthusiastic, and the parade of the
White Boys in Blue, with fire works dis
play, as q grand show. Hons. GEORGE FL.
PENDLEToN, GEORGE F. CoMsTocK and
J. F. McKINNEY addressed the meet
ing in the afternoon There was
s speaking again in the evening. The DEM
onstration was one creditable to the Guy
ahoga Democracy, and eclipsed completely
the GRHNT and CoLFAx demonstration OF.
the day and night before. The Reserve
will do ber share towards the redemption
IF the State from Radical domination. bs-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-12
How in Works.

b Mr.. SANFORD e. CHURCH, (who was voted
for by the New York delegation as their
candidate for President in the Democratic
Convention,) in speech lately made in
New York, brought before the attention of
costing the people of the North, besides the
evils it has brought upon the Southern peo-
pie. Mr.. CHURCH said that while the South
ern States contained population three
times greater than New York, yet so i'm
poverished are they that the State of New
York for the last year has paid double the
amount OF internal revenue that the whole
ic system which prevents the South from
ITS natural developments, instead of pay
ing $3O,0OO,0OO, they would pay $150,OO0,-
600, according to the amount of taxation
So that the result is, as Mr.. CHURCH admon-
ishes his Northern audience, that they are
not only obliged to contribute by direct
taxation $1l, ,0O0, 900 year for the Freed
mems Bureau, and S10,00O000 or $20,OO0,-
900 for the army to back them up, but they
are deprived of $50, 100000 year which
ought to 90 into the tresury OF the general
government, in consequence of keeping
that country as it now is.
Democratic Victory In Alton, Hi.
Fl There was a charter election in Alton,
Illinois, on Tuesday, for city officers
The vote was larger than usual, resulting
in large gains for the Democracy. All the
Democratic candidates, excepting one, were
elected by an average majority Of two hum
dred. The Democrats have q majority of
the Board of Aldermen. The reaction has
not stopped in the West, nor will it stop
until the rightfulness of Bond Taxation
and the payment of the 5-20s in Green
backs is acknowledged.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-12
LOCAL NOTICES.

HALLS Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer
Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer.-
Sold by all druggists.
Spnt Q-w.Rds ---i --.r O." ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-12
sept 11-d2t

SIMMONS, Opera Block, wholesale and re-
tail dealer in Millinery, Fancy Goods, Hair
and Jewelry. F sept 11-2t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-12

MERCHANTS can buy school books, sta
tionery, blank and memorandum books,
states, and all kinds of paper, pencils, cur
tains and wall paper, very cheap, at Ran
dali & Aston's, 100 South High street, CO.
lumbus. sep5 d&w lot
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-12
VtIy Respectfully,
JOHN G. THOMPSON,
Sec'y 9TH Confessional Dis. Dem. Com.
XENIA, O., Aug. %, 1868.

Col. Bdber:
DEAR S1R:-Yours of the 24th inst.
proposing ito make good by a joint
debate the declaration that negro suffrage
is an issue before the people Of the district y
and to meet me at Xenia, Columbus, Lon
don or Springfield, was duly received, In
reply, permit me to say that while it would
give me pleasure to meet Mr.. Thomas and
discuss with him the issues of the campaign
at any and all places in the district, must
respectfully decline the discussion you pro-
pose, having said all that 1 desire to say
upon the point proposed for debate. OF
course, it is open for you to answer and dis
cuss what l have said, at such time and
place, and in such manner as you may
think proper. Or if you desire to discuss
the questions proposed, or any question
pertaining to the canvass with an accred-
tied Republican, 1 respectfully refer you to
the Republican Central Committee of
Franklin county, who will doubtless dele
gate suitable person to meet you.
Yours truly, j. j. WINANs.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-12

You should go to Randall 6 Aston's and
lay in supply of school books for your
children, and some good books to read dur
ing long nights. Paper your walls hand
somely by selecting your stock at 100
South High street, johnson Building, Co..
lumbus. ser5 lot d&w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-12

HAIR! HAIR! HAIR.! Switches, Coils
Curls, &c. A fresh assortment, at Simmons
sept l1-2t ..--s . .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-12

OFFICE OF THE -
CHIEF ENG INFER oF'THk FIRE DEPARTMENT :
COLUMBUS. o., Sept. Q. 1868.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
y at the office of the Chief Engineer of the Fire
Department. at the North Engine House, where the
plans and specifications be seen, until MON
DAY, the 2lst day of September, 1863. at O'Clock
p. M, for building and finishing complete thir cen
city cisterns, ranging from 800 to 500 barrels wi
the necessary wellsa pumps.
The bids will be opened by the standing COM
mittee on the Fire Departn ent, and the co rmit-
tee reserve the right to reject any all bids. at
their discretion.
W. s. HUFFMAN,
Chief Engineer of the Fire Department.
sep9-dtd