davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-06

This morning the 57th Session of tn
General Assembly of Ohio will commenc.
How different in character from its prede
cessor, the 56th. Then the Republican
party had membership OF 25 in the Sen
ate and 20 In the House, while the Demo
cratic party had a membership of only i:
in the Senate and 80 in the House. Tn
Republican party had absolute power II
each branch to do as it pleased. The Dem
ocratic party was powerless, and the belle
prevailed generally that it would continu
so, and so it doubtless would have contin-
ued had not the leaders of the Republican
party deluded themselves into the belle
that they could with impunity do what
they pleased. As the party in Congress
was vindictive, intensely partisan, cor
rupt, wasteful and reckless in expenditure
groes in the South just released
from slavery and to abuse the white
| men there, similar laXity OF
political morals was exemplified by that
party in Ohio. They were advised to moder-
alton. to economy and TO resolutely set theil
faces against all manner of legislation
looking to the abolishing of the existing
political distinction between the Whites
and Blacks. To this counsel they gave no
| heed. The eyes of the people were upon
them, and instead OF returning % Repub-
licans to the Senate they have only return
ed 1S, while they have returned 10 Demo-
Gratis as against II to the previous Session.
and instead of returning 20 Republican
to the House, they have only returned 40,
while they have returned Sc Democrats as
against 35 to the previous Session. In this
great change, the people have rebuked un-
faithful servants. The majority by which
| the Democrats hold the General Assembly
I-one in the Senate and six in the House
is small but if their legislation shall be
such as to give satisfaction to the mas
of the people, instead of this majority being
diminished at the next election fol
Members of the General Assembly, it will
be increased. Not this alone; but it vii
help largely to make Ohio Democratic
State. The eyes alike of Democrats and
Republicans are turned to the present Leg
islature. A glaring mistake-a defiance
of public opinion in any conspicuous mat
ter-will assure the continued ascendency
of the Republican party in this State for
years to come. In view of this the respon-
sibility resting upon the Democratic men,
bers is weighty almost beyond -computa-
tion; but weighty as it is, we feel assured
that they are equal to it, and that they will
| legislate for the welfare of the whole State
In so acting and legislatin2 they will lay a
solid foundation for Democratic success.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-06
GEorHE has written that a man of genius

GEoTHE has written that man of genius
who proposes to himself to be happy in this
world must lay down to himself the fixed
and unaltrrable rule to consider his genius
rs one thing, and his personal life as
another. never to suffer the feelings OF the
author to interfere with the duties of the
,nan; to forget altogether when his pen is
not in his fingers, that it has been, and will
again be in their grasp. This is sound ad-
vice. but the history of literature will fur
nish but a few examples in which the old
poets theory has been reduced to practice
times, -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-06

MAINE produces large amount of lum-
Der. At Bangor alone, during last year,
down to Decemper Goth, there were 206,-
4S3 1853 feet surveyed. The production,
however, is less than for the same period
of 1866, for which the report is 237, ,149,606
feet; but more than for the corresponding
period of 1865, when l65, ,4OS04S feet were
surveyed. -a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-06

A UKAsE of the st. Petersburg Goven-
ment last summer directed the exclusive
use of the Russian language in the Polish
University of Warsaw. The change has to
be postponed until next year, in cOnse-
uuence of want of professors who know
Russian sufficiently well.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-06
Candidates for Secretary of State

We have been informed that Hon. JAS.
r. MORRIS, of Monroe, who few years ago
represented the Monroe District in Con-
gress, will be presented to the Sth of JAN
uary Convention as candidate for Secre-
tary of State. He is sound Democrat and
man of ability.
THOMAS HUBBARD, Esq., the able editor
of the Logan Gazette, JOHN G. DoRAN, ESQ.,,
the night editor of the Cincinnati Enquirer.
o. E. GRIFFITH, Esq. of Lima, a gentlemen
fully qualified for the position, and G. j..
BEAM, the efficient Secretary of the State
Central Committee, have been named in
the same connection.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-06
I'm ahe City.

Hon. WIN. D. MORGAN, of the Ne,oark
Advocate, Hon. w. w. ARMSTRONG, of the
Cleveland Plain Dealer, A. r. VAN CLEAF, of
the Ci, cleoills Democrat, and Judge HAAG,
of the North,oest, are in the city.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-06
The Great Moral BatiIeo' the Re
belliOn yel 10 be Fought.


There is in the tone and temper of the
Republican press now marked contrast
with one year ago. Then it was bold and
defiant and sneeringly talked of the Dem
ocratic party as dead party, for which
there was not reserved resurrection in the
future. Now, on one hand we are told
that it is necessary TO Republican success
next year in the Presidential contest that
the Southern States shall be brought into
the Union in pursuance of the Congress
ional Reconstruction policy, and on the
other hand that 1.-THE Republicans have
done just enough that was foolish to give
the Democracy hopes of success; and the
conse equence is the great moral battle ol
the rebellion is yet to be fought" 1t is
very true that ''the Republicans have done
just enough that was foolish to give the De-
mocracy hopes ofsuccess. because that fool
ishnes has taken three millions of people,
Whites and Blacks, to the verge of starva-
tion in the South, and paralyzed trade and
industry throughout the North. In their
great anxiety to fix matters up to insure
them perpetuation in power, the Republic
can leaders lost sight of the Interests of the
people generally. The establishment OF
Freedmen's Bureaus, which have been a
most efficient agency in causing idIeness
among the negroes, is a piece of foolish
ness that has been most expensive to the
tax-oppressed people of the North. and
consequently they want to get rid of that
foolishness just as soon as possible. They
are beginning to realize, painfully, that the
Republican scheme of establishing Negro
Supremacy in the South, which is equal to
the giving of that fruitful section of our
country over to the deplorable condition
that prevails in Jamaica and Hayu by rea-
son of Negro Supremacy, is piece oi
foolishness entirely too absurd to
be long tolerated by the White people OF
this country. The exemption from al
manner of taxation OF The capital invested
in Government securities, paying big in
terest and thereby augmenting the bur-
thens of the taxpayers, is worse than fool
ishness. 1t is indefensible injustice. and the
people will not be satisfied until this in
justice is righted.
All this talk that "the great moral battle
of the Rebellion is yet to be fought" means
that the work of building up in'the South
triumphant Republican party is by no
means finished and this can not be finish
ed until Negro supremacy, with all its evils,
is successfully established there. As the
Democratic party is opposed to all these
pernicious schemes, which are mildly term
ed foolishness, it is reasonable to suppose
the people will again put it into power.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-06

In st. Paul, Minnesota, offenders are
punished by being made to saw wood upon
an immense pile belonging to the city.
They do the same in Windham county,
Connecticut. The keeper of the county
of prisoners, the refractory ones trammell-
ed by ball and chain, and jobs of wood
saving for the people are attended to.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-06

JOHN A. LOGAN has been appointed on a
subcommittee to sit during the recess o.
Congress on the whiskey question. John
has got position that he is qualified to fill.
Whatever may become OF the question,
there's no danger that the whisky will not
be disposed of.-Rock Island argus.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-06
HALF FARE.

All she Railroads Running Into
Columbus will awe half fare 10
sne Delegates attending the Dem.
ocratic Sth of january Cenven-
I'm - few days.
The Marietta and CincinDatf
Railroad and G. ID. e E. Rail.
road will likewise carry Dele
gates TO the Sih of January Con.
yenlfon for halE-fare.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-06

Hon. FRANK II. HURD, Hon. J. r. NOR
RIs, Col. JERE WILLIAMS, Col. ROBERT
CHRISTIE, Hon. MILTON SAYLER and Hon
THOMAS BEER, are among the leading
Democrats, not connected with the Legis-
lature, in the city.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-06
Hon. VIM. NIungen.

This gentleman, the wide-a-wake mem
ber of Congress from the 5th District, was
in the city Saturday night. He was on his
Way to Washington.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-06
An Important Letter.

SHRUB OAK, YORKTOWN, N. Y. Jan. 10. 1850.
T. ALLoocK 4 Co. Gentlemen: have been
troubled with q lame ack over ten years, to
be entirely he rless and un able to do any kind of
hard work. In June last procured of Allcock's
Porous Plaster and wore it three weeks. when
found my back entirely cured, and was able to NOW
and cradle as well as ever could in my best days.
STEPHEN PUGSLEY.
ALLENTOWN, PENN, April 4, 1895.
MKssRs. T. ALLoooK & Co.-Dear Sirs: Ny
daughter used one of your Porous plasters. She
had very bad pain in her side, and it cured her in
oGe week. Yours truly, s-7 -f-.,.
JOHN v. N. HUNTER.
Principal Agency. Brandreth House. New York.
Sold by all Druggists. dec27-d&w1m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-06
To the Members of the Legisla.
1ure.

In accordance with custom, we this
morning send The DAILY OHIo STATESMAN
to all the Members and Officers of the
General Assembly, and will be gratified to
have them as readers throughout the Ses-
sion. Those, however, who do not wish to
take it will please notify us at once-to-day
that they do not want it, otherwise they
will be considered subscribers for the Ses-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-06
The Peoples Defender;

This sprightly and vigorous Democratic
paper came to us last week enlarged. We
are exceedingly gratified to notice this
evidence of its prosperity. 1t is deserved.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-06

A SWISS journal states that a young wo-
man named Anna Arnold, sister of an inn
keeper at Willisau (Lucern), has just car
ried off the first prize at a ritle-shooting
competition of that town, having made a
white with every shot.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-06

Mr.. Eugene Hayward, of Pennsylvania
owns sixty-two thousand acres of land
He is about twenty-five.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-06
Sunreme Judge.

CONNECTICUT had five hundred fatal cases
of apoplexy and paralysis last year.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-06

An Irishman named Ryan, once employ
ed by the New York Herald, is said to hav
fallen heir to 100000.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-06
Candidates for Supreme i.

Candidates for Supreme Judge
Among the gentlemen named as suitable
persons to be nominated for Supreme Judge
on the Srh, are JAMES PILLARS, Esq, o.
Tiffin, Hon. S. w. gibson, of Mahoning
Hon. VIM. H. Stafford, of Chillicothe, Hon.
THOMAS NJ. KEY, of Cincinnati, and Hon.
JOHN L. GREEN, of Columbus.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-06

THE Lincoln monumet fund in Phila
delphia has reached $4,000 and over.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-06
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TR0cHES
A STAR ON FaWEi

A STAR ON FHRE! s,
Was recently reported by tie astronomers. What
of thatl Who cares for an orb myriads of miles
away. Meanwhile, the whole country is
IN A BLAZE
of excitement at the wonderful efec- produced
during the past year upon tens of thousands of
HUMAN SPHERES
by that quench of fiery hair. that transformer Of
gray hair. that swift beauti6sr of hair of every
pleasant shade of color.
CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE,
preparation as harmless as the April rain.
Manufactured bv J. CRISTADORO. es Maiden
Lane. New Yorh. Sold BY all Druggists. Ap-
piled by all Hair Dressers. 5lf ,-7 i-s
dee27 -d&w1m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-06
Hon. Huel, J. .Jewett.

Several Democratic papers urge the NOM
ination of this distinguished Democrat as
one of the Presidential Electors.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-06
QUARTER OF A MILLION sAV.
ED A DAY.

One hundred thousand men now labor. with coed
results who, until they used
ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS.
had not Gone days work for years. So these
Plasters the means of increasing the wealth of
the nation. not less than quarter of million
dav
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-06

ITCH! ITCH: ITCH!
SCRATCH! SCRATCH! SCRATCH!H -
in from 10 to 4S hours.
Wheaton's Ointment cures The Itch.
Wheaton's Ointment cures Salt Rheum.
Wheatons Ointment cures letter.
Wheaton's Ointment cures Barbers' Itch.
Wheatons Ointment cures Old Sores.
Wheatons Ointment cures Every kind
Of Humor like Magic. n;-rft
Price, so cents a box; by mail, 80 cents. Address
WEEKS POTTER, No. l70 Washington street
Boston. Mass.
For sale by all Druggists. sep1s-d3taww1y
WHY NOT USE THE BEST?
OVER TWENTY YEARS. increasing demand
has established the fact that MATHEWS VENETIAN
HAIR DYE is the best in the world. 1t is the cheap
est, the most reliable. and most convenient. Com
plete in one bottle, Dees not require any previous
preparation of the hair. No trouble. No crock OF
stain. Produces beautiful black or brown, pre-
ferred. A child can apply it.. Always gives satis-
A. l. MATHEWS. Manufacturer, N. Y.
DEMAS BARNFS Il CO.. New York. Wholesale
Agents. :st
Also. MATHEWS aRNIcA BAIR GLOSS for
Forinx and dressing the Hair. -.-
iune1s deodlv
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-06

agNOrIoEs2 urosLss,n .Eor
salc,'' ssLost,,' Sc Wants., ssFound, >,
I" "Boarding," Sc, not exceeding eight
lines, published i'm this rcolumn for
80 cents each Insertion.
~ As.r&D INFORdATlON OF THE
w whereabouts of THOMAS. MICHAEL, or
PATRICK kscNEMARA, will be gladly received
by the undersigned at Columbus Ohio who 4 the
widow Of the late James MsN en- ara, killed By ac-
cident at Hayden's rolling mill October 2s 1857.
l1n4-d&w2t Ann hcNEMARA.s
lPapers, p ing the above viii confer . favor on
q lone widow
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-11
no. I'd PRoNT sTRRET.


STATE OF TENNESSEE. sHELBr coySTI.
Kadciife-Triai anuary 4. 1855. al IL o'clock
IL THIS CAUSE. IT APPEARING BY
1890 ~ 81 rlsfnfif and are ucn-rc1idents
ef ne SAFE. 20 that the ordinary process q lag
cenros IL served on them. and an ORIGINAL
hsvirr been levied on their properiy. y
~. o., - Irncrn. \ newEraper published
I. 49,, 49, al Memphis. Tor four succfssiye
@.,fs- rommandine the said defendann .
~ n-.-- - ~ ofFcn. in the FIFTH Civil Dis
49, - - erurfv. On the 9Th day Of Januaryf
ia 80 r-nfe defense 10 naid ruit arain1t a.ia
defer dnni1. ~ Il vii b gIeeesaea n n Ar's-
s.--1-rnf Hor shelby county.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-11

rGN n7rroRIzED TO oFFER At T.. A
rs-v Low Dr. &c the new ana ven u ~
structed inn rfvem sns 49, ~ eieh. years
No. AZ, with 4 % so. 10
TSs house Ill IN rnsa ir.ms ICONS.
With four larse rooms and -, co. 49, fnearly
lne y. y ~, ~. !, .-sSe-cs III NJ y Davis
vfih sdspfh Of enc hundred a. "a ~ "a sola
HE above dcsqibed prnperts 800 oert-
privateiy beforti The "a day ~ - 1000. On
re - ~ public outcrT. for cas1, 49, -
tfe Chancrry Court huildinf, 81 II vsrc-
he house IL numbtre9 - IN, ,11r.
street ~ -. - set.
s-ls5. No - AaasoA
The Ottawa free trader., 1868-09-05
:Farnl ann Garne,l.
Greasing Wagons.

Says an exchange: "But few people are aware
that they do wagons and carriages more injury
by greasing too plentifully than in any other
way. A well made wheel will endure common
wear from ten to twenty five years, ii care is tax
en- to use the right kind and proper amount of
grease; but if this matter is not attended to,
they will be used up in five or six years. Lard
should never be used on a wagon, for it will pen
citrate the hub and work its way out around the
lemons of the spokes and spoil the wheel. Tai
low is the best lubricator for wood axle-trees,
and castor oil for iron. Just grease enough
should be applied to the spindle of wagon to
give 1t light coating; this is better than more,
fer the surplus put On will work out at the ends,
and be forced by the shoulder-bands and nut
washers into the hub around the outside of the
boxes. To oil an iron a1le-tree, frat wipe the
spindle clean with cloth wet with spirits of
turpentine. and then apply few drops of castor
oil near the shoulder and end One tes-spoonful
IL sufficient for the whole"
We would add, that for journals on which
there is heavy pressure, il is good plan to
mix with tho oil some lamp-black common
scot; powdered plumbago or black lead is also
employed for the same purpose.
The Ottawa free trader., 1868-09-05

RECLAMING HARSH SoIL.--Some soil is hard
-bound-snd will crack. Such soil re-
quires sand. But as sand is too expensive to APP
ply, other means will have to be restored To-.
One OF these tand the foremost is to plow in
the fall or early winter-plow dry. The ele-
ments are the best smeliorators. At the same
time lime may be applied to advantage.
Next in order, and Of great consequence, is
cropping the land with certain kinds of grain,
etc. Peas will mellow the soil. So will buck
wheat. And so will clover. These can be ap-
piled without any difficulty, not being hoed crops
that requires fine tillage.
A stiff soil turned up in the fall and well lin
cd, the lime narrowed in, followed by a crop of
peas, and sown in the fall to clover. will, when
the sward, q few years thereafter, is turned
down, shows an improvement that amounts to a
complete change The land now is in fair
workable order, and needs but manure and
blowing whom dry enough land usually in the
fall TO keep it in good condition. OF all things,
a clay soil is the most critical to manage.-C0I-
mans Rural World
The Ottawa free trader., 1868-09-05

EARLY FATTESISG OF HoGs-Farmers who
have not already commenced TO prepare their
hogs for market, should lose no time in doing So
One week of this favorable weather is worth two
weeks in December. Many farmers who use
nothing but for fattening, begin to feed it
soon as it is in the tassel. Though it has not
the substance OF ripe corn still swine thrive very
well on it, eating not only the soft ears and
husks, but also the leaves and quite portion Of
the stalks. Care, however, should be taken not
70 let the cattle go into the yard or field where
hogs are fed on corn cut up in this manner, as
they are liable to eat the chewed stalks that are
left, and in consequence troubled with the
mad itch.
The Ottawa free trader., 1868-09-05

AGRICULTURAL JoKEa-The Ohio Farmer
lets off the following:
Large horses generally most admired by
farmers; but farmers are most admired who
pony up.
Prosperity is generally based upon knowledge
and industry, the swine will always get most
that nose most.
Farmers are like fowls, neither will get full
crops without industry.
Because man who attends flock OF sheep is
o shepherd makes it no reason that . man who
keeps cows should be coward.
We like to see a farmer increase the growth Of
useful plants and shrubs around his home, but
do not like to see him use rails, poles and boards
to propagate with.
The Ottawa free trader., 1868-09-05

To remove Mote from the Eye,-Take q
horse hair and double it. leaving loop. If the
mote can be seen, lay the loop over it, close the
eye, and the mote will come out az the hair is
withdrawn. If the irritating object cannot be
seen, raise the lid OF the eye as far as possible,
and place the loop in it as far as you can, close
the eye and roll the ball around fsw times,
then draw out the hair the substance which
caused SO much pain will be sure TO come with
it. This method is practiced by a1makers and
other workers in steel
The Ottawa free trader., 1868-09-05
lFiom Rer. ISAAC AIKEN, AEcghdny. Pal

JOSEPH FLEMING, Druggist,
No. 81 Market Street, Pittsburgh.
sm:I take great pleasure in stating that, after having
suffered from dyspepsia for about fifteen years. at somo
periods much than Others have been entirely cured
by the Of Goes Dyspepsia Cure Ny friends know hatof
late years my has been extreme had great
su ering from eating any kind Of food and average
would vomit about one.thid o. my meals in ndgest
BILE mass. When the severe attacks would conc, would
lose all strength and be utterly helpless Some OF the attacks
would be that Tor days together would not retain
any thing my stomach little dry coast aud tea. For
years knew not what it 10 pass five consecutive hours
without intense pain From the time took the FIRE. dose of
this medicine ceased vomiting gradually all soreness passed
away, and flesh and strength returned and since havo
been able to eat any kind Of food set upon the table, Six
months have pissed without any symptoms of The
Of the disease. My considered by all, even
physicians marvellous, that for time it was feared it
might be tct tious lut we'll convinced, that
have been merely relieved, but permanently cured,
that concien iously recommend Goes Dyspepsia Cure
to all victims of dyspepsia.
Late Pastor of the Beaver St. VI. T. Church. Aeshany.
The Ottawa free trader., 1868-09-05

'FRONT.' L. f. WARD, Aron sLOTa.nt County, o.
GresT- STpcYn { ITN.T1oSG --TI....2-
Geaeen,-It gives great pleasure 10 state that my
wife has derived great benefit from the Of Goes Dyspepsia
Cure. She has been for number years greatly troubled
with Dyspepsia accompanied with violent paroXysm of
stpaton which piostrated her that she all The whs
for months unable to do anything She took at your in.
stance Goes Dyspepsia Cure and has derived GREAT BEN
Eft FROM IT. and is comparatively we'll She regards
this medicine great blessing. Truly yours,
Jan 18th, 1865. L. +. WARD
The Ottawa free trader., 1868-09-05
Goes Dyspepsia Cure.

You will how will dspe your bad feelings and
gloomy forebodngs How il w chase away species
of Dyspepsia How it will give you III. and vsor,
and how it will make a well For your
sake for the sake OF everybody suffering we beg we
entreat you to try it.
For Liver Complaint and Bilious Derangements
II sovereign remedy while for Fever and que and all
those diseases which generated ia miasIac climate,
it is a certain preventive and cure.
That its wonderful medicinal virtues may not stand alone
upon statement append ev unsolicited testimonials
from those whose position society and reputation citizens
will place their evidence beyond all question and carry With
them strength and conviction to the mOstsLcr-dUlJUs.
MR. LESTER SEXTON wholesale merchant ~ 80 years, In
Milwaukee, OF tho most rolia lie aud careful in the
state, sa,s, under date:
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan "a, 1869.
MEssRs. C. G. CLARK Co, Ne5 Htrea, Conn.
Both self and wife have used Goes Dyspepsia Cure, and
it has proved PERFECTLY satisfactory remedy Ihaye
NO hesitation in saying that have receives GRA ET Ben
eft fIom its use. Very respectfully,
(SlgnedJ LESTER SEXTON.