davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-14
EoGHTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRIG!
1a-l 7IasT+a51- - R0la ro1 .seW
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS" i"

t. gfs-ya-fr b.. n ...-fsf laf.Gf if ~
Col. BARNABAs BURNS, the Democratic
candidate for Congress in the 9Th Congress
sional District, will, with other speakers to
be named hereafter, address the people at
the times and places named below: So.
Marion County.
LARUE. January IA, at one p. NJ. -a
BERWICK, January IA, Evening.
Morrow County.
WESTFIELD. January 18th. at one P. u.
SPARTA, January 18th. evening. ii
BALLS SCHOOL HOUSE. January l6th at one
P. - :
FRANKLIN CENTER. January 10th, evening.
WlLLIAMSPORT, January 18th, at one NJ.
DoTY'S SCHOOL HOUSE. January 17th. even
lug. t.-..se-- - 800.
Delaware County.
DELAWARE, January 18th. at o'clock P. N.
with Hon. H. Jewett. -- ~ q. sl - ffi
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. January 92d, at ]
O'Clock P. NJ.
0SrRANDER. January ed evening.
SUNBURY, January 231, at o'clock p. NJ. ii ~
HARLEM CENTRE. January 23d, evening.
ASHLEY, January gath. at o'clock P. NJ. --e
Union County.
MARYSYILLE, January Goth. at p. NJ, with
.- Col. Geo. w McCook. y ti
MILFORD, January goth. evening. 1852
NEWTON. January 21st, at p. NJ. l Tlo
PHARISBURG, January 2lst. evening.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-14
Two Valuable Dwellings for Sale.

ONE A LARGE BRICK BUILDING.
~ southwest corner of Rich and Third streets,
tn other frame on Rich street. near Third. will
be sid very cheap, either separate together, to
suit purchasers. WIN. JAMESON.
II
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-14
Valuable Property for Sale.

HAVING Determined To RE-
Il move to the city, / will SELL at a bareain. my
residence with ten acres of land, the Johnsto
turnpike, one half mile from the city limits. City
property unimproyed land taked in part payment.
dec30 d2w-r JOHN L. GREEN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-14
Improved Order Red Men.

THE MEMBEKS OF ALGONQUIN
i TRIBE No. 3. 1. o. R. NJ. are requested to
attend the kinding of q. Council fire at their Wig
wan on Tuesday n >xt, January 14th. at y O'Clock
z. NJ, for the transaction of important business.
W. j. GO ,DMAN,
jau13-2t zt-,e Chief of Records.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-14
HOUSE.

Prayer by Rev. DR.. Jenkins.
journal read and approved.
Messrs. Larwill, Mann and Reid asked
and obtained leave to record their votts
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-14
HORRIBLE ACCIDENr.

mau some time since was repairing gas leak.
corner of 18th street and 9Th avenue, New York
He went into the excavation and then lit match
An explosion of the gas took place, and the man
was much burned. DIR. ToBIAs.7Venetian Lini-
ment was applied freely, and in three days the man
was about his business in the Manhattan Gas
Works as we'll as ever. His name is Samuel r.
Waters. This is one of the wonderful made by
DR. TOBIAS celebrated Venetian Linimeut; 1t is
not only good for Burns. but for Old Sores Bruises.
Chronic Rheumatism, Sore Throats. Cuts. Insect
Stings. Pains in the Limbs. Chest and Back; also
internaly, for Collie. Cramps, Diarrhes, DysenteEy
and Group. 1t is perfectly innocent to take inter
naly and is the best family relicine in the world
Orders are received all over Europe for it. The
most celebrated Physicians recommend it-it never
fails. DIR. TOBIAS puts up every crop himself 81
Sold by all Druggists at so cents and 81 per botte
Depot 56 Cortandt street, N. Y. . 3
dec27 -d&Wlm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-14

A TELEGRAM dated in London on the 2lst
of December at O'Clock p. M. says: ..The
general impression appears to be that the
arrest of the Fenians yesterday morniug
will lead to complete revelation of the
Fenian organization In London.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-14

A coLoRED family in Washington were
made seriously i'll a few days since, after
dining on turkey, by poisonous weed
which had been used. in the stutting by mis-
take
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-14
A STAR ON FIRE!

A STAR ON FIRE!
Was recently reported by the astronomers. W hat
of thatl Who cares for orb myriads of miles
away. Meanwhile, the whole country is -.
ffifst'- - IN A BLAZE -
of excitement at the wonderful eHec- produced
during the past year upon tens of thousands of
HUMAN SPHERES so.
by that quencher of fiery hair, that transformer Of
gray hair. that swift beautier of hair of every
pea SAINT shade of color, - ,-aa. - -. /. .r.a
CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE,
preparation harmless asthe April rain. . y
Manufactured br j. CRISTADORO, 6s Maiden
Lane. New Yorh. Sold by all Druggists. Ap-
piled hy all Hair Dressers. saI ;bF
dee27-d&w1m fFf fs }.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-14
LONG STREET HOUSE

s+I77tt tCOURTRIGHT BLOCKo o .r.s -
+ Entrance No. 26 West Long street,
Where Regular and Transient Boarders can be ac-
oommodated on reasonable terms.
al M. q. HUNTER, Proprietor.
Columbus, January. 1868. janl4 -d5t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-14
News of the Day.
GENRRAL NFws.

GENERAL NEWS.
COIN closed in New York yesterday at
14ezs.
The vote of Governor Morphy, of Ar
kansas, has been rejected by the regis
trars.
DIR. BBLLows describes Bismarck as
combination Of Seward and Grant.
ONE hundred and twenty-six farms, CON-
prising 5000 acres, were added to the pro-
ductive area of Florida during last No
vember.
GEN. w. VI. DAVIS, of the Doylestoaon
Democrat. is proposed as the next Demo-
cratic candidate for Auditor General of
Pennsylvania
TIE Inventor Of the needle gun, whose
death we noticed some weeks since, was so
tender-hearted that he would not kill fly.
In the neighborhood Of Toledo, Ohio,
the farmers are compelled, on account of
the dry weather during the past season, to
haul water for their stock distance of five
HOTEL board is coming down. A Boston
paper states that the Massachusetts, Legis-
lators are getting board at the best ho-
tells in Boston at three, dollars day this
winter.
THERE are only five candidates for the
succession to Reverdy Johnson. Governor
Swami is generally believed to have the
inside track. a -
On account of the reappearance of the
cattle disease at Antwerp, the Dutch Gov
ernment has taken rigorous measures of
precaution on the frontiers.
OVER $4,000 worth of tickets have been
sold for the first six nights of the "White
Fawn" in New York. The Fawn is the
Black Crooks successor.
WHILE Memminger was Secretary of the
rebel treasury, the joke went ,round that
he had said the debt amounted to $780, ,000,-
600, or $4,000. .0OO, ,0O0-he forgot which.
On the 14th inst, the thermometer mark
ed 75 degrees at New Orleans. The wealth
er has recently been fine enough at Charles
ton, S. c., to allow the boys to swim in the
ponds near that city. s.
In Berlin servant girl cannot leave her
place without notifying the police, nor go
to one without her paper Discrimination
and two or three other certificates.
THE Australian and New Zealand Gazette
publishes certain facts which lead to the
hope that the long-lost Leichardt, the ex-
plorer, is still alive in the neighborhood OF
the Gulf lot Carpentaria.
A LACK Of snow, it is said, interferes
with the prosperity Of, Michigan sportsmen
and lumbermen.a The former can get but
little venison, and the latter are unable to
haul their timber.
GIFT entertainment in Louisville adj
vertised 10 present a horse to the holder OF
the lucky number. When toy horse was
brought out as the prize, the audience
couldn't see the joke.
TAG Kd.f,nan (Tsras) Star says: I'VE
have never witnessed such an influx Of
emigrants to this part of the State as are
to be seen this fall. Our streets are crowd
ed daily with movers on their way to the
Brazos."
A NASHVILLE newspaper says an attempt
was recently made at Knoxville to arrest
General Longstreet for treason. His name
was misspelled in the warrant. and while
the officers had gone to procure new war
rant, the train in which he was sitting
moved on. fse7es~S7 eefe4rfs.-s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-14
DISSOLUTION.

THE PARTNEKSHIP HERETO
l. fore existing between John A. Schuh and
Adam Scwartz'und the firm name of Schuh and
Sehwartz, Carriage manufacturers, was dissolved
on the sth day of January. 1855; by mutual consent
HHEH Fft. JOHN A. SCHUH, -'F70
tjanl4- d3t ,t-., ADAM SCHWARTZ. =. /.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-14
af SPECIAL NOTICES. gala Iss1H5s
BANKING HOUSE OF. a.sss s-zss4s-
JAY COOKE & co.
NO. 90 WALL STREET, s4sss s5 - oi

r (! Cor of Nassau Street, NEW YORH Tt--Eefn
We buy an sell the most liberal current prices,
and keep on hand full supply of GOVERNMENT -
BONDS OF ALL ISSUES, SETEN-THIRTIES
and COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES. and exe-
cute orders for purchase and sale of STOCKS.
BONDS aud GOLD. - = - - = = =
CONVERSIONS Sil Oft
We convert the several issues of SEvEN-THIR- :Fyc
at the most favorable market rates into FIVE
TwENr1Es. which, at present price of gold. yield.
the holder about per cent. more interest per
annum Circulars with full particulars furnished
upon application.
mayt-d&wly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-14

Subject to the-decision ofthe Democratic National
Convention.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-14


the justice of increasing the fees of wit
nesses and jurors, and report by bill or
otherwise. aifi. a76 -1a
Mr.. HEADLEY offered the following re-
solution, which was adopted:
ResolUed, That the committee on Com
mon Schools and School Lands are request
ed to enquire into the action of boar DIS of
education as to their powers in levyIng
taxes for. school purposes, and determine
what legislation, if any, is necessary. aud
report by bin or otherwise.
Mr.. LARWILd. offered the following re-
solution, which was adopted: i s~ri
RESOLVED, That the standing committee
on Railroads be, and they hereby are, re-
quested to investigate the causes of the re-
cent collision near Lockand station, on
the line of the Cincinnati. Hamilton and
Dayton railroad, causing fearful destruc-
ton of life and in Jury to passengers, and
report the facts, together with such recon-
mendations as they may deem expedient
in the premises, to this Ii 'use, to the end
pirate legislation secure the safety and lives
of persons who may be forced to travel on
said railroad.
Mr.. RU TTER offered the following pre-
anble and resolutions, which'were ordered
to lie on the table:
Resolced by the General Assembly of the
State of Ohio, That we believe in the time
honored practice of the State or party in
ascendancy, properly to manifest its appro-
baton of its officers or citizens who m ost
distinguish themselves by high, honorable,
or patriotic deeds, and " -
4. WHEREAS, One of the members of Con-
gress from the State of Ohio has thus dis
tinguished himself above any other of the
Congressmen from the State OF OHIO, and,
in fact, above any of the members from any
and all the States In the Uuion;
-Thergore, be it Resoloed By The. General As
seDebIy Of the State of Ohio, That the people
of this State, through their Legislature,
express vote of thanks to the Hon. James
NJ: Ashley, member of Congress from the
10th District, for his heroic deeds and self
sacrificing exposure of body, reputation
and position, in introducing his resolution
of impeachment of Andrew johnson, Pres
ident of the United States, in Congress.
whereby he has called forth testimony from
the great and leading men of the nation,
fully iustifying the President from all GRIM
inal charges of the Radical policy.
thus restoring the President to the
greater confidence of the American peo-
pie; and, furthermore, since by Mr.. Ash
ley's failure to convict the President, there
are nothing but political Obscurity and ret
ributiye ignomy awaiting him, we do here
by sincerely extend to him our pity and
coincidence. =. a"
Resolued, That the Governor of the State
of Ohio be requested to forward a copy of
the foregoing resolution to Mr.. j. NJ.
Ashley, member of Congress.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-14

MI. LA w KEN CE,- ITOIQ. CQ6 cOmmlCCee
on Federal Relations, reported back, will,
sundry amendments, the Senate joint res
olutions resembling the ratification of Ohio
| to the proposed XIVsh amendment to the
Constitution of the United States, and SUBJ
stituting for the House Joint resolutions on
the same subject the Senate resolutions so
amended. 'ii-,-''-i 80 q. ''i''-
Mr.. BROOKS moved to lay the resolu-
tions and amendments on the table. Lost
yeas Is, nays lS-a party vote. t.i1
Mr.. GRISWOLD moved that the resou-
tions and amendments be made the special
order for IL A. NJ. tomorrow. An ami
mated discussion upon the question of post
ponement and upon the general merits of
the resolutions ensued, in which Messrs
Stambaugh, Lawrence and May made ar
gumentative and eloquent speeches in ia
vor of the resolutions and against postpone
ment, and Messrs. Griswold a I'd Keifer
spoke in favor of postponement and against
the resolution. 1850 .s sa S,-.i
Mr.. MAY concluded his remarks by call
ing for the previous question. The call
was sustained, and the question being shall
the main question be now put? it was Or
dered by vote of 10 to II.
The several amendments to the Senate
resolutions proposed by the committee on
Federal Relations were then agreed to
seriatim-each by strict party vote, gem
orally of 10 Democrats to l6 or II Repub-
licans. After. the adoption of the sixth
amendment, Mr.. Brooks moved an ad-
journment. Lost-yeas II, nays 10. I
Mr.. COREY moved to take recess un-
til half past eight o'clock, which was lost
by a similar vote. After the adoption of
the seventh amendment, -
Mr.. KEIFER moved to lay the whole
subject on the table. Lost-yeas l6, nays
10. The resolutions were then adopted,
each by vote of 10 yeas to II nays. The
preamble was divided into three stpa ate
portions, and each portion adopted by q
vote-l9 yeas to IL nays.
The Senate then ajourned at O'Clock;
and thus ended the first great party fight
of this session in the Senate, by the xdop-
ton OF the preamble and resolutions as re-
ported by the COMMITTEES On Federal Rela-
lions. 80
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-14

That amendment was, after the amplest
discussion, upon an issue distinctly pre-
| sented, sanctioned by large majority of
| the people. Ii any fact exists which justi-
| fies the belief that they now wish that the
resolution should be repealed, by which
| the assent Of Ohio was given to that im-
pOrtant amendment, it has not been
| brought to the attention of the public.
| Omitting all reference to other valuable
provisions, it may be safely said that the
section which secures among all the States
of the Union equal representation in the
House of Representatives and ia the
Electoral Colleges in proportion to the ,yo-
ting population is deemed of vital impor-
tance by the people of Ohio. Without now
| raising the grave question as to the right
of State to withdraw its assent, which
has been constltutionally given to pro-
posed amendment of the Federal Constitu-
ton, respectfully suggest that the at
tempt which is now making to withdraw
the assent of Ohio to the Fourteenth
Amendment to the Federal Constitution
be postponed until the people shall
again have an opportunity to give express
sion to their will. In my Judgment, Ohio
will never consent that the whites OF the
South, large majority of whom were
lately in rebellion, shall exercise in the
government of the Nation as much politi-
cal power. man for man, as the same num-
Der of white citizens of Ohio, and be al
lowed in addition thereto. thirty members
of Congress and of the Electoral Colleges
for coiored people deprived OF every polit-
ical privilege.
In conclusion, am happy to be able to
| adopt as my own the sentiments so fitly eX-
pressed by the Speaker of the House of
Representatives of the present General
Assembly. l sincerely hope that the leg
! islation of the General Assembly, and the
administration of the State Government in
! all its branches, may be characterized by
craftsmanship, patriotism and philanthro-
py may be manifest in every act, and that
all may be done under the guidance of that
Providence which has hitherto so signaily
preserved and blest our State and Nation.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-29
Resolutions Adopted by the
Democratic state COnven-
ton Of West XirginiI.

!. Resolred That we approve the platform OF
the National Democratic Convention, lately as.
sembled in New York, rs the true exponent OF
our political principles and pledge our hearty
and united support 10 the nominees of that
Convention for the offices of President and Vice
President OF the United States.
=. RcsUlrsd. That We demand of the Leg sla'
ture of this State q reduction Of the useless
swarm of officers with which We are infested,
and such other measures of economy. retrensh.
ment and reform ~ will reduce the burthen OF
State and local taxation, which Is 'Nhausting
the substance OF our people.
3 HcSoirci, That We demand the reform OF
the present system of registration rs unjust,
oppressive upon the people and at variance
with the fundamental principles of free govern
ment.
l. ReAOlred, That we denOunce the Radical
patty of this State, because, with view OF
perpetuating their own power, they have re-
fused TO permit the people TO elect their own
Registers and have vested the power of appoint
mcnt and removal in the Governor, 80 that the
INSCRIPTIONS purposes # the party may be bet.
ter accomplished: and because with the same
view, they have by recent legislation relieved
their Registers, thus unfairly and improperly
elected from either civil or criminal RESPONSE.
bility, for even willtll ami corrupt violation OF
duty.
). Resolrsd That while we are willing to &c.
cord 10 the negro the full measure of legal
rights, with ample protection of person and
property, We are uualterably opposed To negro
suffrage, negro equality, and Radical legislation
looking. to that end
6. ReSOlred, That We denounce the Radical
party for having. through its repre- sentatives in
Congress, by the passage of certain military re-
construction bills, declared null and void the
Government Of Virginia, which formed the
State of West Virginia, thereby denying the
legal existence Of our new State.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-29
Indian News.

WASHINGTON, August 2S.-Ihc Indian
Bureau has received advices from Su-
perintondcnt Murphy, dated Atchison,
Kansas, August y. He. says he fully
cOncurs in the views expressed i'll Gen.
WynkOop's letter, that the innocent In
diaRs, who are trying to keep i'll good
faith their treaty pledges. should be
protected; while he recommends that
the Indians who have committed the re-
cent outrages be turned over to the mil
tary and severely punished. In view
of the importance of the case, Earnest
ly recommend that Agent Wynkoop be
furnished promptly with the views Of
the Department, and that fall instruc-
tons he given him for his future action.
Mr.. WyncoOp suggests that he be en-
powered 10 take the Indians whom he
knows to be guiltlcss of the enormities
committed on the Saline river, and who
are DESTROYS of remaining at peace and
to locate them with their lodges and
families ut some good point which he
may select in the vicinity of FOrr
Larncd, and let those Indians be sab
sisted entirely by the Government
until this trouble is over, and kept
within certain bounds and let him
be furnished with small battalion of
United States troops for tbs purpose
of protecting them from their own
people and from being forced into n
war. Let those who refuse to respond
to the call. to come within the bounds
prescribed, he considered at war; and
let them be properly punished. By
this means, if war takes place, which
he considers inevitable, there will be
ability to discriminate between those
who deserve punishment and those who
do not.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-29
Letter From GcncraILee.

New YORK, August est is stated
that General Rosecrans addressed Il let
ter to General Lee on the affairs of the
country, requesting written express
sion of the lattcr'S views of the best
plan of restoring good feeling. Lee re-
sponded, expressing reverence for the
Constitution, u desire for a complete
union of the States as of old, and be-
lief that his desire was shared by the
mass of the rejecting people of the
South. The South, Lee says, is anxious
for peace and peaceful administration
of the Government. They long for the
privilege of self-government, and the
Southern people will treat the colOred
people kindly and humanely if left to
themselves. He empbatically deplores
the attempt TO commit the political
destinies of the South to the colored
people before they are prepared for
such responsibility and considers such
an attempt fraught with misfortunes
and calamities and fraught with de.
structiOn also to the negroes and them
selves. His letter is endorsed by Beau
regard, s. Stuart.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-29
Nuyy Xnrd Eobberies.

NEW YORK, August 2S.-EXtensive
robberies are reported at the BroOklyH
Navy Yard on the part of workingmen
employed therein. 1t appears that for
some time large quantities of copper
pipe and other articles have been
missing. So large became the losses
that the authorities set watch upon
certain suspected parties, and interest
ing developments resulted. On last
evening eight or ten of the employees
of the yard were taken into custody on
suspicion of being implicated in the
robberies and locked up for the night.
1t is said the copper was taken from the
yard in daylight, i'll c:rts and covered
over with ashes.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-29
From -. Louis.

ST. Louis, August 2S.-A Denver dis
match saws the Cheyenne and Arrapahoe
indians continue their depredations and
are numbering the inotfenslve settlers In
central and eastern Colorado. On Tues
day they attacked Kiewa station. on the
Smoky Hill route, capturing thirty
horses, belonging to the stage company
and carving off n woman and child,
whose remains were found yesterday
shockingly mutilated, and brought here
for burial. Another band killed three
men yesterday at Latham, forty miles
below oil the Platte Valley stage route.
They chased the Smoky Hill stage sew
eral miles yesterday, keeping up o run
ming fire, but without doing any dam
age.
Governor Hall organized q company
of sixty volunteers, who left at three
o'clock this morning.
General Sheridan authorized him to
call on the commander of Fort Key
nolds for assistance. No doubt every
effort will be made to overtake and pun
ish the Indians.
Great excitement exists here, as the
Indians are stripping the country OF all
the stock and provisions, and not less
than twelve persons are known to have
been murdered during the past two
days.
A Cheyenne dispatch says: Edward
NJ. Pratt, sof Peoria, H., in COM
pauy with Il. J. Everett, while herdlng
a number of horses two miles from this
city, early this morning, was surprised
by five Indians and scalped. He was
Brought into the hospital, where he
died at 10 A. NJ. The Indians succeed
ed in driving off thirty horses. Everett
made his escape.
Another party of Indians are reported
to have driven away large number of
animals belonging towels, Fargo N
Co., twenty miles west on Crow Greek.
General Vessels sent cavalry in pursuit
of them, but nothing definite is known
yet.
A Helena, Montana, dispatch says
that on the I'D inst, party of clti-
zens captured twenty Indians who were
out on IL stealing expedition rear Old
Mission, on the Missouri River. They
are ell roptc to Fort Shaw to deliver the
Indians to the military authorities.
The Republicans of the Ninth Con
gressi1nal District, of this State, have
nominated Col. ID. k. Dyer for Con-
greSS.