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Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-12
Stale LegisIature.

We believe it is the intention of the Leg
islature to adjourn within the present wee k,
or by the middle of next week, certainly
The enactments of the Ohio Legislature
of 1868 will long be remembered for their
justice, propriety. and prudence.
Never were assembled together a more
honest and consistent set of men than are
the majority OF the Legislature of 1865
Never did Legislators perform their duties
more acceptably to the people than have
the members of 1868.
Instructed by the people in the most en-
phatic tones last fall to "preserve the puri-
ty of the ballot box in Ohio" the majority
have executed the commands in accordance
with the will of the people.
Superfluous offices, created by the destruc-
tionists for the purpose OF perpetuatlng
the power of the Radical party, have been
abolished, thus saving to the people hum
dreds of thousands of dollars.
The arms of the State, which have been
distributed by Radical officials among the
members of the G. A. r. for the purpose of
CARRYING out their designs upon the liber-
ties of the people, have been looked after,
and are now where they belong-in the
State arsenals.
The appropriation bill has been cut
down MANY thousands of dollars. In fact,
everything that economy and good judg-
ment could suggest, has been done to re-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-12
Taxing Ronds

We are tod that the Finances of Italy
are in deplorable condition; that the
weight of it's debt has been slowly but
steadily crushing the kingdom; that thus
far all efforts have proved aborttve to pre-
vent an annual increase of the debt; that
the creation of an equilibrium between
receipts and expenditures has proved inn
possible; that a resort has Just been made
in hope of relief, to taxing the coupons on
the national bonds. We are told, by advo-
Gates of the acquiesence in the demands
of Bondholders in this country, that Italy
will thus lose both her reputation and her
money, and that she will incur the
intamy of reputation without reap
ing its profit. This may be good
reasoning; but it does not so address
itself to our apprehension. Here is a king
dom that has been slowly but steadily
crushed by debt, and every effort to make
the receipts meet the expenditures have
been unavailing. Everything taxable has
been taxed to its utmost capacity, until
every interest is suffering. One thing re-
mains untaxed. The capital invested in
Government Bonds has hitherto gone scot
free. 1t is now proposed to tax the coupons
of these Bonds held in Italy. This is done
that the receipts may be made equal the
expenditures of the Government, and thus
improve the credit of that kingdom. 1t ap-
pears to be its last resource, and yet it is
objected, that to have recourse to this last
resort is to call down infamy upon king
dom that otherwise will be crushed from
its debt.
Our people are unlike the Italians. They
will not allow the Bondholders to go long
without contributing their share of the
taxes for if they shall not do this, the BAN
ner of Reputation will be raised aloft-
The fact that the number of Reputation
lists is rapidly increasing may as we'll be
looked squarely in the face in time. The
practical carrying out of Mr.. PENDLEToN's
theory will save the country from the shame
of Reputation. The success of the Re-
publican party in the ensuing Congress
sional and Presidential elections will inev-
itably bring that shame upon the country
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-12
Nineteenth Congressional DIstrica
- COnvention.

Nineteenth Congressional Distrjca
Convention.
To the Democratic Electors Of the seuer
counties composing the Nineteenth Congres'
sional District: 1-sss.,
You are hereby requested toproceed I /.
a choice of delegates on the same basis { 4
representation as was had at the last Dem
ocratic State Convention, viz: Asbtabul
4. Mahoning 6, Geauga 2, Portage 6, Trun
bull s, to represent you in Congression;
District Convention, to be held at Ravenns
Ohio, on Wednesday, the 10th day of Ma
next, at II o'clock NJ, then and there I
appoint two delegates and two aiternat. ,
to represent this Congressional District i
the Democratic National Convention, to b.
held in the city of New York on the at
day of July next. By order committee.
r. o. RoTE, Chm.
Dated Geneva, O., April IA, 1868.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-12
Participation of the South in the
Democratic National Convention.

Participation of the South i'm the
Democratic National Convention.
The Mobile (Alabama) Daily Tribune is
opposed to the Southern States sending
Delegates to the Democratic National Con-
vention. Its reasons for this opposition are
embraced in this paragraph:
"We can do more for the harmony of the
party and the success of its candidate, by
staying away than by attending; more for
the harmony of the party, because our del
egates there would hold a balance OF power
that both sides would be tempted to tamper
with more for the success of the candi-
date, because If there is any reason in the
cry of tCopperhead unpopularity,' there
will be still more in that of rebel endorse
ment.'"
The Tribune is right. The South 'can do
more for the harmony of the party and the
success of its candidate, by staying away,
than by attending" the Convention. 1t
was the participation of the Southern States
in the August Philadelphia Convention in
1866, that gave the Radicals the tremendous
majorities of that year. 1t should not have
done SO but it did so. The political bat
tie of 1858 must be fought outside of the
tional rights in the Union. The salvation
of the South, and with it the salvation of
the whole country, depends upon the sue
cess of the Democratic party. We must
deal with facts as they exist. There is a
deep prejudice in the North against per-
sons denominated "Rebels," and to treat
this prejudice as unworthy does not do
xxyitb For re-
time and good behavior on the part of the
South are necessary. Should the Southern
States send delegates to the National Con-
vention, and should the votes of those Del
egates decide the nomination, it would be
used to the disadvantage of the nominee
Should that nominee, perchance, be Gener-
al HANCOCK, with the feeling that exists in
the West in favor of Mr.. PENDLEroN, the
Radicals will be furnished an effective
weapon against the Democracy, in the cir
cumstance that he was nominated, as they
will put it, by "Rebel' votes. On the 9TH
er hand, should Mr.. PENDLEToN be nomin-
ated over some other Democrat by South
ern votes, the same charge would be used
with effect. Everything like "Rebel in
dorsement," or 'Rebel'' nomination,
should be studiously abstained from
in the Democratic National Conven
ton. The Democratic party once in pow
er, Justice will be done to every section
and every interest of the country. In this
trying hour to the integrity of the country,
it is of the utmost Importance that no un-
due weight is placed upon the shoulders of
the Democratic party.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-12

lieve the Taxpayers of the State of the
heavy load of taxation piled upon them bv
the s'party OF great moral ideas.n
What contrast Is presented between the
legislation of the Ohio Legislature, and the
workings of our National Legislaturei The
other for party perpetuity and National
ruin.-HiLlsboro' Gazette.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-12
Correspondenls, Candidates.

An exchange pertinently remarks "Cor-
respondents seem busy these days in ad-
vertising the claims of new candidates for
the Presidency. A few influential Demo-
Gratis at Philadelphia bring out Asa Packer,
influential Democrats i'm Washington are
for Hancock. the Manhattan Club in New
York Is for Hendricks, but why don't they
give us some movement on the part of the
masses, of farmers, mechanics, specimens
OF the toiling million? These influential
Democrats are very wise people to cook up
nice arrangement and have it telegraphed,
but in Western parlance, that is PLAYED out
The only man the people have expressed q
preference for up to this time is Pendleton
and they will have their way when the
Convention assemblies
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-12
am. sir. yours. with much respect and gratitude.
WV. Burnett.
Rosadalis Cures ali Skin Diseases.

W lLSON, N, o., Oepbember 10, 1857,
DR.. Lawrence; Dear Sir-In 1862 my SON, now
aged five years. vaccinated with what proved to
be impure matter, which completely destroyed his
health. He has been afflicted with an inveterate
sometimes breaking out in sores, &c. Rosadalis was
pres ribed by my family physician. DIR. A. ID. Moore
Aftcr taking it a few weeks my son became and re-
mains entirely well.
Yours truly, j. b. DANIEL.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-12
]. B. DANIEL.
Chronic Liver Complains Cured.

This TO certify that was cured of Chronic Liv-
or Complaint by DIR. Lawrence's Rosadals, after
having been confined to my bed and house for long
time and trying various medicines without benefit
know of several others in this county cured
through the of Rosadas. and it be found 10,
nearly every house in my neighborhood, and they
all praise it as great medicine.