davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-07

A CORRESPONDENT of the Tribune writes
that an Arab doctor resolved some copies
of that journal into pulp and administered
small doses to his patients. The result is
not told-but may be imagined-every one
OF the Door fellows died of "black vomit''
N. Y. Erpress
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-07
The House adjourned.

The Pittsburgh Republic says the editor of
the Pittsburgh Commercial is person 'who
don't believe in Goo, and has no respect
for man." Radical papers are generally
edited by that class OF men. To be good
radical it is necessary to be of that faith
Steubenuile Gazette
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-07
STATE NEWS.


JOHN McLERAN, the late sheriff of Column
biana county, is dead Hewa buried with
Masonic honors Monday at Salem.
MONDAY afternoon. at Bucyrus, a little
girl named Emma Weitz, while playing,
fell into a cistern and was drowned. She
was discovered in a short time, but all
means used to resuscitate her were of no
avail.
MISS LIzErrA PEAK. of the hell-ringing
family, died in Cleveland, of typhoid fever,
on Friday, lst instant. She made her last
public appearance In that city on the 9th of
April, and was, at her death, 16 years old,
lacking one day.
TEE heaviest incomes returned in the
Thirteenth District Of this State, are those
off. J.sL. Blandy, GAINESVILLE, 41,4s0; 81.
Blandy, GAINESVILLE. $3s663; C. Cooper,
Mount Vernon, s30s9s, and John Cooper,
of the same place, $3OsI
ARRANGEMENTS are being made to put
passenger cars on the railroad from Shar-
on, Pa, to youngstown, Ohio, known as
the Hubbard branch, the late free railroad
law having removed the restrictions which
have hitherto prevented passenger cars
from being run over the route.
A coLoRED infant was thrown into the
reservoir at Lebanon few days since, with
stone fastened round its neck, by its un-
natural mother. The cord broke and the
body came to the surface, where some Soys
found 1t floating. The mother, and an
equally criminal a:complice of her own
sex, we're arrested.
A STONE was thrown at James Langfitt
In Piqua. on the evening OF Sunday, 26th
ult- while he was going home from church.
He fired revolver in the direction from
which the missile came, and wounded Mr..
Jay Northrup in the arm. Mr.. Northrup
was also returning from church, and was
innocent Of stone throwing.
A SMALL yellow dog which gave unmis-
taxable Indications of rabies. frothing at
the mouth and otherwise manifesting the
presence of at least some very serious dis
order, says the Springfield Advertiser, was
shot this (Monday) morning at the corner
OF Main and Plum streets. That ia the
proper course to take on the first appear
ance Of symptoms of this kind. =
The Democrats carried New Castle, In
diana, at the municipal election on Tues
day. by majority of 37-being a gain OF
two hundred. That's a vote against Inn
peachment.
TwKsTr Negroes have just been elected
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-07

| . PETITIONS.
BY Mr.. ROSS-The petition of Thomas
Miller and "a other citizens of franklin
county. for law to authorize the Board OF
! Public Works to grant the right of way to
the Friend street railroad company, from
High street, upon the National road, east
to point opposite to the county fair
grounds. Referred to select committee OF
one-Mr. Ross.
BY Mr.. DICKSON-A petit n from R.
N. Rogers and lao other citizens of Lorain
county, asking the Legislature to adjourn
Tor the "country's good and the credit of
| the State"
The presentation of this petition called
forth an excited discussion, which was par
ticipated in by members on both sides.
Mr.. HILL, of Defiance, denounced the
language OF the petition as uncourteous
and disrespectful to the House, and moved
that it be rejected.
Mr.. LEETE moved to lay the motion on
the table.
The motion was disagreed to. ..
The motion to reject the petition, was
agreed to-yeas 43. nays 80.
The debate on this question occupied a
large portion of the forenoon session. The
Democrats regarded the petition as a di-
rect and premeditated insult to the major
ity of the House, while the Republicans
advocated Its reception. The only Repub-
lican member who avowed his intention to
vote for the rejection of the petition, was
Mr.. Lewton. -...
The discussion took wide range, and
involved all the exciting questions which
have divided the political parties of the
country in the past and the present. 1t is
impossible, in the brief space of morn
ing session, to give even an intelligible
synopsis of the remarks of all who partici-
pated in the discussion. -t
Mr.. BELVILLE presented the petition
nt Me- Pinhn ri pafn 1t
OF Dayton, Montgomery county, and the
officers and board of managers OF the Day
ton Orphan Asylum Association, for the
enactment of a law to authorize the con-
version of their Asylum into home for
destitute women, which was referred to
Messrs. Bellville and Kemp.
SECOND READINGS.
House bill by Mr.. WARREN, to protect
the freedom of speech. Referred to Judi
ciary committee.
Senate bill, by Mr.. EVANS. for the re-
lief of Sylvester Grubb, treasurer of Con-
cord township, Delaware county. Refer
red to committee OIL Fees and Salaries.
SPECIAL ORDER.
The special order of the day, Senate Joint
Resolution relative to purchasing 5000
copies of Swan & Sayler's Revised Statutes,
at a cost of 81 so per copy, and defining the
mode. and to whom they shall be furnish
ed, was then taken up.
Mr.. HEADLEY offered an amendment
which was adopted. that certain references
to Swan and Critchfield's Statutes, be placed
at the commencement of each chapter.
Mr.. SCOTT, of Hamilton, offered an
amendment, that the present Legislature
shall make the appropriation to pay for the
Revised Statutes.
The amendment was disagreed to-Yeas
81. nays 3S.
The question was then on the passage of
the Resolution.
The yeas and nays were called, and result
ed-yeas 45, nays 40.
So the resolution was adopted.
The House then took a recess till 21a |
O'Clock p. NJ.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-07
News of the Day.

GENERAL NEWS.
Coin closed in New York yesterday at
13s1k.
THE Hawaiian Evangelical Board have
issued call for convention of all the mis-
sIons in the Pacific, to be held in Honolulu
in the month of June, 1870. The occasion
will be the semi-centennial anniversary of
the establishment of missions on the Ha-
waiian Islands.
A BOOK OF devotion, having on one COW
er Our Sayior's tomb worked in gold and
ivory, and on the other the image of st.
Margaret in a medallion surrounded by
precious stones, is to be presented by the
clergy of Turin to the Princess Margherita,
the bride of Prince Humbert.
DURING Is hours ending at P. M, on
April 23d, 1437 eight wheel freight cars, of
which 7s9 were loaded, passed Mifflin, on
the Pennsylvania Railroad. This, it is stat
ed Is the largest freight movement on the
Pennsylvania or any other railroad. The
account does not include passenger, bag
gage and express cars. l
JOSEPH WORTH, for many years keeper of
the "Half Way House." until 1852 a noted
tavern for wagoners, on the Strasburg
road, died recently in Chester county
During his long life his apparel was entire
ly "home made" theLweof being shorn
from his own sheep, and the yarn being
spun and dyed by his sisters.
A CITIZEN of Massachusetts, died recent
ly aged eighty-eight years and seven
months, having been a rigid temperance
man for over forty years. A few days be-
fore his death he was advised by his ply
sician to use little brandy as q stimulant,
necessary to support life, but declined do
ing 80, lest he 'might acquire fondness
for liquor"
On Russian railways grain thieves have
recently been detected throwing a line and
grapnel into the open wagons of passing
trains The sacks of wheat being caught
by the hook, were jerked off to the ground
and carried away. This novel mode of fish
ing was discovered by means of the tackle
parting and leaving the hooks in the bags
of grain.
AN old friend having recently called upon
Lord Brougham, "Who are you, sir, and
what do you want ?' asked the ex-Chau-
csllor. "Oh," replied the friend, ''don't
you remember ]. B." "Yes. do; he died
eighteen months ago." "Oh, no, Lord
Brougham. / am J.. B." Every well, sir"
rejoined the peer, "but If this interview is
to be an agreeable one, don't contradict
mer'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-07

Ea- NOTICES. - ss:ro LeI,,, ssFOr
Sale,'' sLost,,' Wants., oFound,, -,
"Roarding,'' I" Sc, not exceeding eiEb {
lines, published in this column for
so cents each insertion.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-07

= BR1GGS-ST0NE-On Thursday May 5th, At
Hagerstown, Indiana. by Rev. K. ID. Spelman, Mr..
CHARLES h. BRIGGS and Miss IRENE |. STONE.
ISomerset (O) papers lesse copy1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-07

TWENTY Negroes have just been elected
20 the Georgia Legislature. OF such is the
Republican party, south. oss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-07
Democratic State Ticket.

FOR sycRgrARY OF STATE!
FHOm As HUBBAR d. Of LoEans
FOR SUPREME JUDGE.
WILLIAM e. FlNCK, OF Perrys
FOR MEMBER OF BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
ARTHUR BUGBES. OF GuyahoEa.
FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.
ma mUEL J RIRKWOOD, OF Seneca.
FOR CLERK OF SUPREME COURT.
JOHN m. WEBB OF Mah0ufng.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-07

The Black and Tan Students of the West
ern Reserve College have had a resolution
ary fit, caused by the enactment of law
requiring them to 20 home to vote. They
talk of the ''obscurity" of the Democratic
members Of the General Assembly. We
presume they frequently have doubts
whether they made the Almighty or wheth-
er the Almighty made them,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-07

LNOR RENT-NO. "a IN THE BRICK BLOCK
IL on West Cav street. The premises are in per-
tect order. Enquire at No. so.
mch2l-dtf r. LOUGH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-07
HOUSE.
MORNING SESSION
PETITIONS.

The Journal of yesterday was read and
approved.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-07

"A PHILADELPHIA special to the Cincinnati
'n'es' dated the h, says that Col. FcRNEY
had been In that city for day or two and
that ne is not sanguine of the Presidents
conviction.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-07

A GENTS WANTED for the Official History of the
~ War. its causes. character. conduct and results,
by Hon. ALEXANDER h. STEPHENS. Its ready sale,
combined with an Increased commission, make it
the best subscription book ever published. One
AGENT in Easton. Pa reports y sub in three
Gays- Another, in Boston, I03 subscribers in four
days; Send for circulars and our terms. aud a
foil descri otion of the work. Address, NATIONAL
PUBLISHING CO., Cincinnati D.
JCti-feb20-d&wSm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-07
AFTERNOON SESSION.

S. B. No. 244, Mr.. TORRENCE-To
amend section one of an act to authorize
certain cities of the first class to issue
bonds to complete Eggleston avenue sewer,
and to levy tax to pay the same, passed
April 13, 1858 was read the third time and
passed-yeas 20, nays 4. .s.
S. B. No. 81, Mr.. WOODWORTa-To
authorize the election OF an additional
Judge of the court of common pleas in the
second sub division of the ninth judicial
district, was read the third time and failed
to pass-yeas SO, nays IL .,,-..-
S. B. No. 246, Mr.. REX-To amend sec
tion twenty-one of the act entitled ian
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-07
GEORGE n. PENDlET0N.

0pbject 20 the decieon Of the Democratic NationaI
Convention.
yrysrrxNrIAL ELECToRs, STATE AT LARGE.
HON. RUFUS RANNEY, Of Cuyahoza.
HON. HUGH J. JEwETT, of Muskingum.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-07

The Democrats carried New Castle, In
diana, at the municipal election on Tues
day, by majority of 37-being gain OF
two hundred. That's a vote against I'm
peachment. 4 [ ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-07

Greeley Goes Davis Bail Again.
Tho Clereldnd Leader says that HORACE
GREELEY has again become bailsman for
JEFFERSON DAVIS, and this time for S25, ,00O
instead of tor 5000, as heretofore. The
Leader thinks that :" Mr.. GREELEY will not
b. as much criticised and annoyed as he
was year ago, on occasion of going on
DAVIS Bail Bond" Certainly not. GREE
LEY is now bounding on the Impeachment
dogs, and that with the Radicals covers a
multitude OF sins, both OF omission and
commission.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-07


miserable existence.
Let me say to the opponents of this bill
that 1t shall passive will restore SO much
OF liberty TO our people, and the Democra-
cy of this Senate would be recreant to their
duty, did they not pass it.
Mr.. GOLDEN made speech of consid-
cradle length, replying to the charges that
had been made against the Democratic
party, and. among other things, charging
upon the leaders of the Republican party
the responsibility for the recent civil war,
and the deliberate plan and purpose of de-
stroying our Republican form of govern
ment and establishing q despotism in its
stead. After referring to various meas
ures, which, Mr. G.. affirmed, had that end
In view, closing with the present attempt
to impeach the President, he alluded to the
report-and he was quite prepared to be-
lieve almost anything-that the next step
this Congress would take would be to abol-
ish the office OF President of the United
States. He closed with an argument In
favor of the bill repeating the habeas cor
pus act of 1863, and restoring the old ha-
beas corpus law.
Mr.. POTTS did not regard either the
Republican or Democratic party as respon.
sible for the war. Before the war, the Sc
cessionists OF the South had parted COM
pany with the Democratic party of the
North, because the latter. were opposed
to their scheme of disunion, and were in
favor of maintaining the Union. The
former-the secessionists of the South, not
the Democratic party-were alone respon-
sible for the war, and alone responsible for
their present condition.
Referring to the war, Mr.. P. said the
Government was compelled to put down
the rebellion with the strong arm of mill
tary power. The sacrifice thus made was
nothing in comparison with the end
achieved. Emancipation had been resorted
to as a necessary war measure. Colored
soldiers who fought side by side with white
soldiers, were entitled to the same rights
and privileges as they.
and even in Ohio, who, during the war,
said the Government had no right to sup
press the rebellion by force of arms, and
that the South could never be conquered.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-24

PHYHC1ANs wonder at the Extraordinary power OF
RADWAY'S RENOVATING RESOLVENT IN curing
the worst torms Of scrofuloua, Syphiloid, Chronic
Skin Diseases, and Its marvellous power IN resotVng
calc1lous concretions afordngi Immediate relief and
consequent cure Of Diseases Of the Kidney bladoer
Liver, Lungs, Pancreas, Spleen. It's rapid influence
in the cure of Diabetes mcontinence or scanty, tur
bid albuminous, cloudy uriDe its almost instant en-
fcacy In stopping itching and painful discharge OF
urine and its singular power IN curing d1scnarges
from the Uterus and Urethra, Leucorrhcea, Bloody
Urine, and o;ber unhealthy and weakening dis
charges; and inquire wherein the SAR5APARIL-
LIAM used In the Renovatng Resolvent differs from
ordinary SdrsdpGrillds Sars1partlban ia the only
principle in Sarsaparilla that possesses curative
properties all other parts Of the root are inert and
useless. One ounce Of the extract obtained under
DR. Roadway new process for extracting the curative
properties from vegetable substances contains more
Of the true principle of cure than twenty pounds OF
the ordinary roots.
sARsAPARILLIAN is only one of the Ingredients
that forms this truly wonderful medicine: and 1t is
the only compromising remedy that communicates
its purifying, cleansing and reinvigoratpg proper.
ties through the BLOOD, SWEAT, URINE. and
other secretions, securing harmonious functional
action Of every depraved organ and gland In the sys,
tenn. II the blood is corrupt, the ResoVent VIII
make it pure If the Lungs are liberated and sore.
secreting thick phlegm and prurelept matter. the
Resolvent will loosen this deposit and repair the
wasting lung with sound and healthy material. II
the Skin Is covered with plmples spots, pustulee,
Sores ulcers, &C., the Resovent will quickly remoVs
these annoyances. If mercury ts deposited In the
bones and has accumulated in the system, the Re
solvent will drive II out. If the Throat or Bronchial
Glands are liberated. the Resolvent VIII cure THESE
signs Of an early waste. Direct remediee possess-
ing only exclusive properties, are hurtful, ss they
increase the functional secretions on organ by
suspending the constituent secretions OF others;
hence, compensating remedy like the Resolvent IS
the only means Of permanent cure.
BEAR IN MIND THAT EVERY DROP OF BLOOD
iwpregnated with the Resolvent and absorbed TO
supply the waste of the body, will make pure sound
and healthy flesh and fibre. The first dose that Is
taken commences its work OF publication and In
creadrg the appetite and1esh
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-24
CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS CURED IN
THIRTY MINUTESl
Important to Know how to Use Grad:
ways Ready Relief" in Acute
ana Dangerous Attacks!
MY OWN CASE.

NY OWN CASE.
On Saturday night, the 18th, was violently seized
with Congestion Of the Lungs. For few days pre-
viors felt dull pain over my lett lung, with
occasional coughs but being actively engaged, paid
no attention to 1t. When seized, the pain was 30
percinc cutting and excruciang, that every breath
drawn was like red hot knife cutting my lung. Be-
ing absent from home sent out for three bottles OF
Railways RELIEF, applied the entire lot to my
lungs, back, shoulders, &c., and IN a few moments
got up counter-irTitauon. Respiratons were easy
and, as the skin became reddened, al pain ceased
In half an hour free from pain. and all signs
of Congestion, Inflammation, &C., gone. This is an
important cure It is we'll that every one should
know how to use this remedy in severe attacks Inc
same rule holds good in cases OF Inflammation OF
the Ioins Bowels, Kidneys and Stomach. Apply
the RELIEF freely; coax the skin with It. 1t VIII
instantly secure the withdrawal OF the inhammanon
to the surface. apd persons now suuerlnB nay, IL
THIRTY MINUTES be free from PAIN
CHRONIC INFLAMMATION.
7, c,ses where Inflammation has existed for a
,o-+h Of t,,ne in addition 10 the RELIEF, take six
~ railways PILLS. Powder them. In half an
Sonr in most cases, they will operate. II not, re.
neot tbe dose III one or two hours at the furthest
bsv win operate, md the patient soon get well In
Pious. Typhoid, Fever and Ague, thus treatment is
a1,-e N crre Let it be tried.
sure 10 'Di'' N JOHN RADwAY, MD.
MAJ DR.. RADWAY'S REMEDIES are sold BY Drug
nists and storekeepers everywhere Get the New
Style. with India Rubber Cork.
D0WIE & NOISE,
AGENTS,
No. 169 Meehng-street, corner HaseL
Charleston, s. c.
Mava pIo 6mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-24
Markets by Telegraph.

LONDON, July 23-Consols OAK. Bonds Tx.
There is decrease in bullion Of f10e,C00.
LIVERPOOL, July 23-Noon.-eotton heavy, and
declined ffacton sales 5000 bales; uplands 1o1zd
Orleans 1Ozsa11d. Shipments from Bombay to the
91.t are 1000 bales. Flour 2ss. Cd. Others un.
changed.
Eyenine.-Ootton heavy; quotations unaltered;
sales $4,000 bales. Provisions unchanged. TaloW
advanced to AZ. Sd. Turpentine declined to 27e
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
NEW YoaH, July s-Noon.-aold 4S1s, Sterling
1ox. Old bonds lax. Flour shade frmer. Wheat
frmer for Western. Corn 10 better. Mess pork
,s2s 15a2s as. Lard quiet, steam 17Aa17H. Cotton
dropping at 81 Turpentine dropping at 4sa4s%'
RoHin firm. strained common and good strained
ss 90. Freights quiet
Eyening-Cotton heavy and declining; sales Toe
bales at Sic Flour, freah ground, 1oc higher; OLD
heavy; State SO 25as 10; Ohio 1ba12 90; Southern
common to fair extra 20a9 90. Winter wheat firm
er; Tennessee amber 50 As; new red Georgia So
common Georgia white Q 40. Corn very scarce and
12obettsr. Mess pork lower, s2sasO Lard in kettle
17Xa1sc. Rice dull. Sugar steady Coffee firm
Molasses easier. Turpentine 4S3sa44hc. Rosin s.
75a7 6o Freights dropping; corn by steam Co. eole
4sK. Sterling unchanged Governments steady
Tennessee 6's 60; new 651a; yirginia's, new, 66h
North Carolina 732l.
BALTIMORE July 2s.-Cotton quiet at Sic. Flou
active and unchanged .Hwheat opened active, bu
closed weak; prime old red 50 Soa2 40. Corn firm
white 81 %, yellow 20. Oa.s and rye unchanged
Provisions quiet.
WILMINGTON, July 2s-Turpentine weaker at 4c
RosIns firm; strained 50 Is; No. Q, 25; No. ], 20
low pale "a. Tar nominal at 50 S5.
Auars1A, July 2s.-Nothing dong, middl ng
nominaly, 29c.
SAVANNAH. July 2a-cotton dun, no sales, price
nominal Receipts 40 bales.
MOBILE, July 2s.-Nothing done, quotations nom
inal. Receipts 70. Exports %.
NEW ORLEANS, July % Cotton dull and decl1n
ing; middlings SOC; saes 100 baies receipts IA; e1
ports Is. Sterling and New York exchange un
changed. Gold 4292l. Cuba sugar dull at whoiesal
prices; Nos 12 and Is l214alaiA. Mo:asses dull
40a45.
LOUISVILLE, July 2s-Corn, in bulk. csc. Nest
pork s2s 25 Shoulders 1S4; clear sides l71lal71sc