davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-04
| DDREss no THE NERVOUS AND

DDREss To THE NERVOUS AND
"A Desilitated whose suferiugs have been pro-
quire prompt treatment to render existence dssra-
Bile. If you are suffering or have suffered from in
upon your general health Do You fssl weak. de-
bltated easily tiredf Does little extra exertion
produce palpitation of the hearth Do your liver.
| out of order Is your urine sometimes thick
milky focky. or is it ropy on settlngf Or does
bottom alter il has stood swhc
spells of short breathing or oyspepsisI Are your
or rasbss f to The head
ory impaired Isyour mind constantly dwelling
ins. GnS1 tired tei Of Company % wish to So
left alone. Il get away from everybody Does any
broken Nor or restless il the lust-e of your eye as
brilliant? The bloom on your cheek as bright Do
snq nth the same
feel as much confidence in yourselff Arc your
spirits dull and tagging; given to fits of melan-
sS d1 G.s.ss nshs baf
your knees weak, and have but little appetite and
Now. reader. sef-abuse. venereal diseases badly
cured. and sexual excesses are al! capable Of pro-
orSans Of generation, when in perfect health. male
the man. Did you ever think that those hold de-
6ant. energetic. perseyering. successful business
in perfect health You never hear sueh men com. M
plain of being melancholy. of nervousness Of PAL
csnnat succeed in business; they don't become sad
and discouraged; they always polite and pieas-
ant in the company of ladies, and look you and
them right in the face-nohe of your downcastlooks
or any other meanness about them. i do not mean
those who keep the organs inhammed by running to
excess. These will not only ruin their constitu-
tions, but also those they do business with
or.
How many men from badly cured diseases. from
the ects of self-abuse and excesses. have brought
about hat state of weakness in those organs that
has reduced the general system SO much as to in-
duce almost every other disease-idiocy, lunacy
paralysis spinal affections, suicide and almost ev.
ery other form of disease which humanity 10 heir
to- and the real of the trouble scarcely ever
suspected and have doctored for all but the right
one.
urstic. HELMB0LD'S FLUID EXTRACT BIJ
CHU is the great Diuretic. and 10 certaiu curefor
diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel Dropsv
Organic Weakness. Female Complaints Geners
Debility. and all diseases of the Urinary Orrsns.
whether existinR In Male or Female. from whatever
cause originstins and NO matter Of how long stand.
II Snotreatmsnt il submitted 70, 0onssuptio,i !,
insanity may ensue. Our flesh and blood are me-
ported from these sources, and the health and hsn
pinesss and that Of posterity. depend noon prS16t
use Of areiia sle remedy. JNArS 8 2 49,
Helmbold's Extract Buchu estab.i- he'd upvara a.
ls years, prepared BY q. T. HELMBOLD. Urursist.
- 69f broadway New York and -,
-'s ioi South 10Th Street. P6ilsS sphis. p. -
1,ssS rS51: : sss sSssls Sc.s 81 fos g
whsrS. 15vI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-04

Dlssatlsffed with ,he Pluck of the
Democratic Party.
Among those papers that are dissatisfied
because the people have had too much
good sense to get up fight over the action
of STANTON aud Congress against the Pres
ident, is the Zanesuite Courier. 1t berates
the Democracy and taunts them with cow
ardice, inasmuch as they did not precipitate
the country into War. The editor of the
Courier belongs to the Grand Army of the
Republic. Undoubtedly, it was the expec-
tation of Radicals in Congress, that War
would result from STANToN's resistance to
his removal and the scandalous haste with
which the House passed resolutions In
dieting President JOHNSON with an I'm
peachable offense, because he undertook to
get out of his Cabinet member with
whom he could have no intercourse or as
ISOLATION. The surface evidence is to the
effect, that the Radicals contemplate
ed the throwing of the country again
into Civil War. If they did not, why was
1t that the Governor of Illinois, the Gov
ernor of Iowa,and the Governor of Penusyl-
vania, as soon as the telegraph informed
them of what STANTON had done and what
Congress was about to do, telegraphed
Congress to 60 ahead and they would back
them up with fighting men, ranging from
| fifty thousand to one hundred thousand
apiece? And why did the Grand Army OF
the Republic, which has swindled many an
honest soldier into its ranks upon the as
surance that Il is not political organization.
tender fighting men with equal haste, II
there was not beforehand understanding
on the subject between these Radicals
The President had the good sense not to
give these conspirators against the Union,
the Constitution and the welfare of the
country prerext to call into requisition
military power to carry into effect their
! outrageously partisan schemes.
Every lover of order and peace In the
country-every capitalist and bondholder
has cause for thankfulness that so far
peace has attended the acts of high-handed
usurpation of the Radicals in Congress.
It ought to furnish them cause for JOY
that the Democratic party Is not in fighting
hamor. It may be meek party. 1t had
better be kept in that condition, and in
order to do so, the Republican party will
do wise thing not to presume too far up
on its good nature and forbearance. 1t
will be well to remember, that the Repub-
lican leaders who are now making sport of
the want of pluck in the Democratic
party, are the same class of men
who before the War between the
North and South, were in the habit OF de-
claring, exultingly, that the South could
not be kicked into fight; and who, after
the South was kicked into a fight, were
very sure that it would be nothing more
than healthy picnic excursion to put
down and crush out Secession; that by
contract, Hamilton county could whip
South Carolina, and Pennsylvania, the
entire South. The result is known. If
kicked into fight, a thing it will be ex-
ceedingly difficult to do, we venture the
opinion that the Democracy will so fight
as not to leave any cause in the future to
question the fighting capacity of that
party.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-04
Have You Heard from NIaine?
Maine?

That song was sung by the Wings in 1910.
TO the great annoyance of Democrats. The
giving way of the Democratic party in
Maine.at the State election Of that year, fore
shadowed the defeat Of the Democratic
party In the Presidential election. On
Monday, there were charter elections in
Portland, Bath, Saco and Lewistown, and
probably in other towns; but the result of
the election in these towns have only been
telegraphed. Portland gives Democratic
gain Of 3s6 over last fall, and gain of $40
over the spring election last year. The
gain in the other places is not announced ;
but there is nothing in the result encour-
aging for the Republican party, or the fact
would have been stated. Corresponding
gains all over the State will insure Dem
ocratic victory in the fall.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-04

EDS. STATBSHAn:-Please announce the name
Of HENRY MEISER As q candidsts for the once
of Treasurer of Montgomery township. subject to
the decision of the Democratic primary election.
and oblige MANY DEMOCRATS.
COUNCIL.
Eos. OHIo STATESMAN Tho Workinrmen,s
Union and Benevolent Association of the city of
Ooiumous request you to announce the name of
Z. l.. HINMAN for Counciimaa for the Ninth
ward, subject to the decision of the popular vote.
B>eequest Of M,NY Worms.
MARSHAL.
&EDs. STATESMAN -Plesse announce the name OF
A. r. GRIFFIN as & candidate for the office Of
City Marshal. subject to the decision of the Demo-
cratic primary election. MANY VOTERS
EDS. ST ATEsM AN: Please announce the name
of q. E. BRADLEY as q candidate for the office Of
City Marshal. subject to the decision of the prima-
| ~ election. and oblige
MANY DEMOCRATS.
JOHN A. SARBER candidate for City Mar
shal. subject to the decision of the Demccr .tic
primary election. and oblige
MANY DEMOCRAT
EDS. SrArEsMAN-Plesse announce the name
| of PATRICK MURPHY as candidate for City
Marshal subject to the decision Of the Democratic
primary election. and oblige
MANY DEMOCRATS
Ers STATESMAN PLEASE announce WILLIAM
HEU Err. as q candidate for the Office Of City Mar
shal. subject to the decision of the Democratic
primary election. and oblige
MANY FRIESIs.
CONSTABLE.
EDS. OF OHIO ST ATEsMAN- Please announc
that JOHN A. KILE will be candidate for Con
stable Of Montgomery township. subject to thu
Democratic Township Convention, and oblige
MANY DEMocRATs.
| EDS. STATESMAN PLEASE announce the name
of ]. d. WHITNEY as candidate for Constable.
subject to the decision Of the Township Convention
| MANY DEMOCRATS.
MEssRs. EDIroRs You will please announcs
| MYLES DAILY as Q candidate for denomination
to the office Of Constable of Montgomery township
subject to the decision of the Township Conven.
| tion. and oblige MANY FRIENDS.
| MKssRs. EDITORS PLEASE announce CHRIS
BARTLING as . candidate for denomination fol
the Office of Constable of Montgomery township
subject to the decision of the township convention
and oblige Hosrs OF FRIENDS.
| Eds. SrATEsMAN:-P1ease announce that WIN
E. HORN will be candidate before the Democrat.
10 Township Convention for the flee of Constable
subject to the decision of said Convention.
| MAkY DEMOCRATS.
EDS. STATESMAN please announce the nam.
Of WIN. AMBROSE as candidate for the Office q
Constable subject to tho decision Of the TOWNSHIP,
Convention. ri MANY DEMOCRATS.
MRzsRs. EDIroRs :-Please announce FREDER
&c BADER as q candidate for 70 nomination to tn.
o ficeof Constable of Montgomery township, sub
ject to the decision of the Township Convention
and oblige MANY DEMOCRATS.
ASSESSOR.
| Eds. STATEsMAN Please announcs the nam,
| of THOMAS MCDONALD rs Q candidate for A.
SCISSOR in the Ninth Ward. Mr.. Mcdonald is vel
qualified for the office.
| MANY DEMOCRATS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-04
News of the Day.
GENERAL NEWS


Coin closed in New York yesterday at
14lN.
Tar Richmond Whig is Of opinion that
grape culture and wine manufacture will
become. at no distant day, a leading inter
est in Virginia. It says hundreds of people
are turning their attention to the matter,
and when it is known how favorable are
the coil and climate, thousands of emi-
grants from abroad, as well as skilled grape
raisers in the Northern States, will flock
thither.
THERE has been meeting at Liverpool,
to consider the low condition of CONNER
cial morality in England. The result was
very marked expression of opinion that
extravagance In living and imprudence in
commercial undertakings are the causes of
the increased number of dlshonorable and
dishonest transactions, and of the general
dullness of trade and distress Of the work.
ing classes.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-04
City and TOwnsh: Democratic
Primary Election.

Primary Election.
To the Democracy of the city of Columbus and
Montgomery Township:
You are hereby notified to meet at the
places designated below,
On Friday. March 6, 1868,
to elect by ballot, one candidate for City
Marshal; also to nominate one Councilman
In each Ward, and one member of the
School Board in the Second, Fourth, Sixth,
and Eighth Wards. and to nominate one
Assessor for each Ward and the Township
of Montgomery; and to select delegates to
the Township Convention to nominate one
Township Treasurer, one Township Clerk,
three Township Trustees, and three Con-
stables.
First Ward-Andrew's Plumbing Shop.
second Wsrd-Youpg's Carpenter Shop.
Third Ward-Mayor's Once
Fourth Ward-Hermann's Grocery.
Fifth Ward--South Engine House.
Sixth Ward-Laurenz Schneider's.
Seventh Ward--Tryon's Shoe Shop.
Eighth-North Engine House..
Ninth Ward--John O'Brien's Grocery.
Montgomery Township-Court House. Trustees'
Office.
The several wards and Montgomery
township will be entitled to the following
number of delegates, to-wit:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-04

sTHE OHro STATESMAN asks: as Presi-
dent johnson entitled to less impartial
trial than the most unmitigated scoundrel?''
Weanswer unhesitatingiy: PRESIDENT John
SON is entitled to precisely such trial as
the law provides for unmitigated scoun-
dreIs. Certainly. Why nots-Toledo Blade.
The Constitution and the law provide
that .sthe most unmitigated scoundrel'
shall have trial before an Impartial Jury"
"A body of men who have prejudged the
case, Is have the Republican Senators pre-
Judged the ease Of President JoHNsoN, can
not constitute an Impartial Jury"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-04

g PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE. A NEW
COURSE OF LKcTUREs. as delivered ut the New
York Museum of ANATOMY, en- bracing the sub.
Maturity and Old Age; Manhood general y review
ed The cause of indigestion. fatuleuce and Ner-
yous diseases accounted for; Marriage p ilosoph-
ically considered, &c. -
Pocket volumes containing these lectures will be
forwarded to psrtie unable to attend onreecipt of
four stamps, by addressing SEORETAkYi N8w
YORK MUsEuM OF ANAr0NY AND SoIINoB. SIS
BROADw AZ, NEW YoKK. feb29-dIy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-04
MAR RIED

L0WRY-BROWN-On the 2sth ut. BY Rev.
W. NJ. Ferguson. assisted by Rev. Mr.. Courtright
Mr.. GEORGE NJ. Low RY aud Miss MARY s. Brown
both of Senecaville, Guernsey county. Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-04
The Question at Issue Between the
President and Congress.

The Radicals charge President JOHNSON
with treason to their party; but not with
treason to the Constitution. The President
has charged the Radicals In Congress with
a violation of the Constitution, for mere
partisan purposes, and not that good shall
result to the country. Both are right in
their specifications. The Republican lead
ers have abandoned the Constitution, and
have been legislating to promote partisan
ends purely, while President JOHNSON has
striven to be true to the platform of the
so-cailed "Union party" and the Constitu.
tion of the United States. That is the ques-
tion really in issue between the President
and the Radicals In Congress.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-04
ANNOUNCEMENT.
TREASURER.

EDS. SrATEsnAn.-Plesss announce the name
Of HENRY MEISER As q candidsts for the ONCE
Of Treasurer Of Montgomery township. subje,t to
the decision of the Democratic primary election,
and oblige MANY DEMOCRATS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-04
RESOLUTION.

B. Hayes, announced the appointment of
w. A. Thrall, Esq, as his Private Secre-
tary. - x
RESOLUTION.
Mr.. COCKERILL offered the following
resolution, which was adopted:
Resolued, That when this House adjourns
on this day, it adjourn until Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock.
Mr.. COCKERILLs said he deemed this an
act of courtesy due the Republican mem
bers of the House who had voted to adjourn
over the 9th of January. A
Adjourned,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-04

- -
Way OF Reconssrucston.
Andrew johnson alone has stood in the
way Of Reconstructi0ns-To Toledo Blade.
That's the Presidents crime. and not the
attempted removal Of STANTON. That for
which he; b to be ostensIbly tried and
driven I'm disgrace from the Presidential
ONCE Il the asserted violation Of the Tenure
Of Odace bin. he win be really convicted,
II convicted at al, for having ''stood in the
way OF Reconstruction," so-called. What
mannsr of Reeonstruction has he opposed
that he has called down upon bis head the
wrsth Of the Republican party A Re-
coustsustlon schsme shat iconverts ten
atatss of the Union into Negro Ststes-
r2kss the Neeroes therein the absolute
political masters Of the Whites. This Is
rsuuidudt JoHnsoH's crime IN the ssstims-
tl5a II Republlcan pslItieians. ,Si77s9i s'sss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-04
Democratic Estimate OF the Elec
liOn I'm New Hampshire.

DcmOCfaulC k|St1mate OF une EAeC.
tfOn I'm New Hampshire.
The Democratic State Committee of
New Hampshire have also made canvass
Of that State. It differs materially from
that made by the Republican committee.
They announce the result as follows: SIN-
CLAIR (Democrat) SO, ,1S3; HARTMAN Gre
publican) 33,2O9; Doubtful 25O6. This
makes the aggregate vote 71,s9S, which is
evidently nearer than the aggregate vote
as announced by the Republican committee
The Republicans in their polling make SIN
cLAIR's vote only $50 less than the Demo-
Gratis make it. They make the doubtful
vote 1856 more than the Democrats make it,
If there is no inaccuracy in the polling
by the Democratic Committee, the Demo-
Gratis will carry the State beyond the pos
: sibility of doubt. Brightly breaks the
morning in the East.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-04
Republican Estimate of tho New
Hampshire Election.

Republican Eslimate of tho New
Hampshire Election.
The Concord IN. H. Monitor has just
published the canvass of votes made by
the Republican State Central Committee OF
that State, which is as follows: HARRI-
MAN, (Republican) 3s437; SINCLAIR
(Democrat) 35.2O3; doubtful, 2,s9l. This
makes an aggregate of 1851. The largest
vote polled within twelve years in that
State was 7l,556, which was at the Presi-
Dental election in 1856. The aggregate
vote for Governor last year was 6S.60s, OF
which HARTMAN received 81, 300, and SIN
CLAIR 32663. This polling gives to SIN
CLAIR within COG votes of the number HAR-
RIMAN received last year. We may look
for tremendous vote to be polled in New
Hampshire on Tuesday. The doubtful
voters will generally vote the Democratic
ticket. Encouraged by the great Demo
cratic gains just made in Maine. we begin
to believe there is hope for the Democratic
ticket. -a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-04
COUNCIL.

Eos. OHIo SsrArEsMAN:- The Workingmen,s
Union and Benevolent Association of the city of
columbus request you to announce the name of
Z. l.. HINMAN for Counciimaa for the Ninth
"ard' subject to the decision of the ropu,ar vote.
B><equest of M,NY Worms.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-04
A Crumb of Comfort for the Re-
publicans.


At the local election in Covington, KY,
on the I'd, the Republicans elected their
ticket by slightly increased majority.
Since the election in the 9Th Ohio Congress
ional District, this is about the only place
where an election has been held in which
the Republicans have little more than
held their own. Everywhere eIse-in New
York. Pennsylvania, Illinois and Maine
the Democrats have made gratifying gains.
We congratulate the Republicans on this
slight gain in Kentucky. Let them make
the most of it. Under the circumstances,
it is worthy Republican jubilee. Their
victories hereafter will be few and far be-
tween.
The Journals Plea of Non.Ac-
cOuuta biIity.
The Journal pleads, in effect, that its
views in regard to any act of Congress, is
of no consequence-not entitled to any
consideration from anybody. 1t is in this
manner that it undertakes to reconcile its
present advocacy of the Impeachment of
President JOHNSON for the alleged viola
tion of an act that on the 21st of December
last it held up to public reprobation as
"practically absurd" and as 'too ridiculous
for discussion" 1t is true, as it pleads,
that its views are of no consequence but
then this fact should induce it to cultivate
certain degree of modesty, and not be
continually thrusting its crude notions
upon the attention OF the public.
THE first company of men raised in this
county was raised by Democrat. The
only officers that ever won distinction
were Democrats, and now stand with the
Democratic hosts in solid phalanx. The
regions that responded the most largely to
all calls were Democratic, while Abolition
neighborhoods contented themselves with
''playing" soldier in some militia organi-
cation, such as the o. N. G.. Brave" and
''patriotic" Radicals now hiss treason and
copperhead at the men who filled the ranks
in their own war.-People's Defender.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-04
STATE NEWS.

DR. WIN. ID. DuPLER, OF Circievilie, mas
Deen neio IN Donos OF $l,5OO, for an apor-
tton on jane Branter, Of that place, and
from which she died, and Mrs. Deiiah Nib
ling Tor previous attempt on the same
person. In bonds OF 500.
The Coshocton Age says: A man, name
unknown, fell dead in the street at Palms.
vile. Ohio, the other day. He was black
smith, and bad stated that he went West
every year to whip man who married his
wife, and was then on the way to perform
that duty. He gave no names or plsces.
TIE Morgan Herald says: The Hickory
B. b. Club have received an invitation
from the Cincinnati Club to play the two
best In three match games of base ball the
coming season. The Hickory have not yet
taken action on the matter, but will of
course accept. The Cincinnati Club claims
to be the champion of the West, but in
contest with the Hickory's they will have
70 make good playing ii they retain their
laurels through the season. The contest
will likely come of In June.
TIE Ne,corE Advocate says: A young
man named Henry smith was arrested
few days ago, and brought before Squire
eraser, on the charge OF aiding and abet-
ting In procuring an ABORTION on the per-
son Of Mary Flame girl OF II years.
dauEnter Of Aoner Lane with whom ne
nan peen cllnanaily ins.mate. squire G'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-04
New Advertisements

FOR SALE.
COLUMBUS, March 2, 1858.
TWO HOUSES AND LOTS ON T0WV
street. If not sold nv the 2oth inst., one will
be rented. THEODORE COMSTOCK.
mch3-d20t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-04
q, pSsssas.s ~ she Unisea state.
GEORGE n. PENDLET0N.
Democratic State Ticket.

ubjsct 10 the dsoiejon Of the Democratic National
CONVENTION.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-04

A communication from the Governor, r.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-04

JAMES ANDREWS. N. D. PERRY.
W. H. FOSTER.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-18

CaicAoe, Nov. l0.-Last evening Z. d
8 Hunt, late Superintendent 18th Division
Wsstsra Union Telegraph Company, Vas
the recipient 1t the hands Of the employees
Of the Company lately under his jurlsdic-
tion Of . magnificent service Of solid silver,
valued It 1000. The presentation was
made BY Mr. j. j. Dicksy 10 neat speech,
and hsppily responded 70 by Mr.. Hunt
the occasion was very pleasant ono to oil
participants.
The 6rst Of the games between Carms
and Rudolphs, the great billiardis,s. will
be played to night. 1t will be played or =
second sized table, 900 points up, French
carotn.
The Times Washington special says the
coming repor. Of the Postmaster General
among other items Of interest will show =
atisncy OF $74e,00o, the cost Of carry ing
the mails being much larger than tine revs
nue. from the denArtment The Posi- mast er
General Is preparing an elaborate report in
reference - ocean serv CO and extending Of
mail facilities 10 every part Of the country,
and also recommending many reforms IN
the general routine of the Post Office bust
ness. lie recommends the establishment
Of telegraph system 10 all the principal
ct'ss and post offices in the country. alleg-
ing that il vii secure n revenue and save
tho people money. letter Of Is or 20
words 10 sent from Washington to New
York and delivered there as letter, with q
postage stamp upon the envelope. At . cost
to the writer Of the despatch or letter Of >
cents for tho stamp and 10 cents for the
message. Full average rates will BE- pre-
ssnted in the report. These messages arc
10 be delivered to the letter carriers, :hus
securing prompt and correct delivery.
The Sc rotary " the Treasury has dscid.
ed to confirm John Olnsv, of Illinois, a.
Supsrvisor Of Internal Revenue for that
district