davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-03

The greatest Mystery I'm the world 20
us Is that any one will buy use any other remedy
COUGH BALSAM. Hcures Hooping Cough. Group
Sore Throat etc ETC., strengthens the lungs, and
will be found very pleasant 10 takotry II. Sold By
Ell Druggist. az 25 cents pcr bottle. ta 3..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-03

THE New York Times thinks Forests
cavalry ought to be caught now. So, 1t
may be said, ought the Alabama; but who
believes they will be. E4tt es
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-03

This truth does not rest AT all on anLl-
slavery testimony. Whoever will read
Chancellor Harper's Vindication of Slavery,
will find that he admits the universaslity Of
"miscegenation" between the white young
men and the colored women of the slave
States.-Abolition exchange paper. m
Whenever the Abolitionists are charged
with the paternity Of the odious and filthy
doctrine of miscegenation, as taught by
Beecher, Tilton, Greeley, and others, they
invariably retort by saying that miscege-
nation is the rule, and not the exception,
among the shareholders Of the South. Sup
posing this to be true, 1t does not better the
matter, for the fact that one man is guilty
of a certain thing does not palliate or ex-
cuse its commission by another. a
There are no statistics bearing on the
fact, but it is true, as every traveller knows,
that In proportion to the negro population
there are two "miscegens," or mulatt0es,
In the North to one In the South. Itisvery
rare to find full-blooded negro In the
North who was born there; we only preserve
the pure breed Of blacks by constant inn
portation. Eight out Of ten Of all children
born Of negro parents in the North are
miscegens-- race bleaches white In one
or two generations after its arrival upon
free soil. Who knows full-blooded negro
that was not either slave, or Is the SON Of
oDe.e BgtW
We do not apologize for the miscegenat-
| ing efforts Of shareholders; but 1t Is quite
| time that this assertion BY Abolitionists
relative to others vices and their own puri-
J ty should be contradicted Chicago Tines.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-03
HAIR pYEl HAIR DYE!I
BATCHELORS CELEBRATED HAIR DYE

.fuIfif 10 IdE bEoI LIN IdE WORbDI tifi
The only Harmless, True and Reliable Dye known.
This splendid Hair Dye is psrfect--changes Red,
Rusty or Grey Hair instantly to GLOSSY BLACK or
NATURAL BRowS, without injuring the Hair or
staining the Skin leaving the hair sotand beautiful
mparts fresh vitality frequently restoring its pris-
tine color, and rectifes the i'll effects Of Bad Dyes
The genuineis signed WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR,
all others mere limitations and should be avoid
cd. Sold by all Druggists. etc. III w
Factory No. 81 Barclay street, if
fNs NEW YORK.
patchelors Now Toilet Cream for Dressing the
Hair. 4aaN pNliW
d&wlyspl 4 s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-03
QUACKERY,

earnestly caution all young men suffering from
Nervous Debility etc. asspst sndspssring thsI
You can fully recover BY the methods used by the
Advertiser and by hundreds Of others, AND IN NC
OTHER Way. Read letter which will send you II
you will send me postpaid envelope bearing your
'aoi'''' D'''~ EDWARD II. TRAvER.
ftrfsi lcf. Lock Box. Boston. Mass.
;nnQs'6l-d&wlysp ..t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-03
DIR. TOBIAS
VENETIAN HORSE LINIMENT

TN PINT BOTTLES AT FIFTY CENTS. CURES
hmeness, cuts CALLS collie. DC. Read the following:
BosToN, July 7th, 1868.
DIR. TOBIAS: Webave used for tho past year your
Horse Liniment for lameness kicks, bruises. colo
and cuts and in every instance found II the bes ar
tole ever tried in this circus company. Please send
six dozen. as it is the only linment we use now. We
have los horses some very valuable and do not want
to leave town withoutit.
cl HYATT FROST.
Manager Van Amburgh 4 Co.'s Menagerie.
Sold by all druggists. Office. SO Cortlandt street,
New York. ii marI2-d6wlm-b
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-03
SPECIAL, NOTICES.

Removed from his Old office.
DIR. A. B. WILLIAMS West Broadway. near
High street, Columbus, Ohio has devoted himself
for series Of years TO the treatment Of certain pr
vate diseases. He may be consulted at his Office
Broadwa near the Exchange Bank. r
ianlg- .t.af ..,.l ....l 10 /. al,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Sore T'hront.
Cough,
Cold,
and similar troubles II suffered TO progress result In
serious Pulmonary, Bronchial and Asthmatic Affect
ions, oftentimes inonrable.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TR0CHES
are compounded so as 10 reach directly the seat Of tho
disease and give almost instant relief.
marl0-d&wIm-b
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-03

RELIEF In TEN MINUTES
The New York herald., 1864-11-09

every part Of the city, graduy increased until by eight
O'Clock all the streets we're oiockaded every drec-
tion and transit foot AMI 10 vehicles a os on
trey prevented The rain did appear to deter the
ezens from venturing out for they gathered by theu
sands exposing themselves 70 tho weather with perfect
indifference else but the result the
They stood n the streets in solid phalan as compaotly
and regularly arranged ss . regiment in the field,
swaying and moving as one immense bldy. The rain
poured down upon the upturned and anxious faces
neeled the crowd tho Excitement OF the hour barring
their heads 10 the In order wave their hats
Little Mac. The scene and the crowd were truly
characteristic OF New York. A similar scene cannot
perhaps be witnessed in any other country than demo
cratic America, in any other city of the Union than
New York, and no where else In the metropolis than
around the HERALD Office. Only New York city witnesses
such crowds vas last evening from The windows
Of our Office, combining, as did all natonaltes IA
that peculiar nation called the democratic Ameri-
can. Amid all the excitement OF the mo.
ment complete order prevailed AMI the crowA
finally dispersed enthusiastic and peaseaDle had
exstedd IL was largely democratic party also and
0a ADs m gund ,Ss s ps, NIUE r ,ayo, 70 r. youthful ades
sale, with the announcement that that sheet claimed
only TWO States for Mcclellan, met with little epcour
agement Tor bis mistaken enterprise. As the heavy
macrtes Tor General Mcclellan announced long and
loud cheers went up from the crowd below, breaking at
lines into hoarsey sung patriotic airs, and returning IN
the enthusiasm OF the moment to repeated Lat
tie Mac. At the moment that the majority the Seven
Ieenln WarO ,oUo Tor McCielan) announced the
Drnmmond light suddenly slightly dsrkened and then
shone up with greater briancy, when enthusiastic
McCleianne exclaimed, 70 the great amusement OF the
crowd, That even makes the HsRALD's Drummond light
wink. Whst will Old Abe sayP The announcement
that the Fifteenth ward had given Lincoln 274 majority
was received with evidences OF intense dis.
gust. Only one republican manifested his pre-.
sence in the crowd This individual, gee.
ing "our special artist in lampblacKn add to
the long list of McCeans majorties the heavy Of
the Eleventh ward recommended him to follow Popes
advice learning sboto and to use oraoe Greeeys
whewash brush in obterating the 'damning record"
As the full vote OF the city neared completion the enhu
sasm of the crowd increased in rapid ratio rs the
crowd ITSELF reaching the highest pitch at quarter to
ten O'Clock, when the Mcclellan majority in the city was
announced in full. When this important total
nounced at thirty eight thousand the vast crowd broke
forth into Wild shout or triumph. Then for moment
swayine to and fro tho excited crowd in part dispersed
nouncement OF the result n tho State and 60 TO
press the curious s remain below, anxiousy watching
the bulletin boards for fresh announcements,
The New York herald., 1864-11-09
Tam m any Hall.

TIM OLD wIGwAM IN BLAZE OF GronY-ruE
UNTERRrFIED our IN PULL FoRCE-1SrEgssrING
SCENES AND rEc;pzars ON THE RECEPTION OF
THE RETURNS.
To say that Old Tammany was jubilant last evening
the result OF the election conveys faint Of tho
feeling manifested by the braves this time honored
institution. Hardly bad tho polls been closed when
crowds might bo seen vending their way 10 the Old
Wgwam but in consequence OF Misunderstanding
the doors not opened until half past ak O'Clock and
II was nearly eeyen O'Clock before the meeting was
called TO order.
DOUGLAS TAYLOR occupied tho position OF chairman,
and announced that he would open tho proceedings by
reading the Official from the Second ward, whch
gave Mcclellan majority Of one hundred and City three
The gavo general saisiaciion and three
hearty cheers we're given for tho "Ltte Secondn Soon
afterwards the return from tho Fourth ward In,
giving Little Mac majority Of one thousand nine hun.
drcd and eighteen and then there resi- old fashion
ed outburst or enthusiasm which shook the building
from sturret foundation The chairman, In announc
lug the returns, took occasion TO remark that there
would bo somo democratic orators thero during
the evening who would address them. lie believed
tina. there was a clear majority for Mcclellan
in every ward In tho city, and said seymour--New
York,s favorito son--would bo sure OF reelection a
DELAY OF ten or aleep minutes then interviewed When
ITO dulness was relieved by In the crowd pro-
posing three cheers for Mcclellan, which we're given with
a will and q tiger thrown in 10 the bargain.
Tho excitement having subsidized the Chairman an.
nouuced some Hattcriug from the sixth wsrd and
then calling the aentono Of hc concourso to the contest
for Coneressmen stated that democrats were sure
carry i've Of tho districts Morgan Jones he considered
certain Of election, and VI jah Ward had beaten
Henry ], RAYMOND all 70 smash, al Of
The New York herald., 1864-11-09
SCENES AROUND THE HERALD OFFICE.

The usual extensive arrangements for displaying the
vote from the lEaALD olce were made during the day
the handsome and complete bulletin boards which were
erected attracting curious crowd al very early hour
~ the evoniug. Large transpareuces were fitted up in
me cashiers Office q the HERALD buildings and iu tho
winaows q tho editorial rooms arranged az to chow
the vote Of the city by wards for the Rubernatoris
ard Presidential candidates, and aisceaneous returns
while another was devoted exclusively 70 The announce
non o. Tho lna result in the state and the country
The buildings we're handsomely lighted tntourbou,
From the balcony Of smith, Rice & Co.'S clothing house
Fulton street, large Drummond light expressly ARRANGED
by Mr. Clark, threw brilliant glare upon tho building
and streets adding the beauty and poluresaueness f
the scene.
The New York herald., 1864-11-09
TEE VOTE CT KINGS COUNTY.

The election passed on quietly, unusually 20, 10 fact
without 81 mpom Or disturbance anywhere. The vote
wa largely 10 excess q taat any previous eec
non-neary double ID some o tho disriotsst still Il IL
believed tAei every man who presented himsef was
enabled 70 cast lis ballot voting IN the morning was
brisk al over, bu sacscd on about noon II was not
npueual % sec lines ctoadine distance Of block and
sometimes tsp tocSsi continuing from one hundred and
AIRY 20 two hundred men, who notwithstanding tho rain
Ara damp sioewaKs. held on 10 their posIuons ike
The New York herald., 1864-11-09

veterans, until the opportunity presented itself OF
dsposisins their ballots. There didouty Ia re-
gard to the soldiers votes anticipated In quar-
ters the letters containing the votes taken
regular order, and where there any doubt the
presenting il was sworn So far known none were
rejected. There was no Drunkenness no bitter feelings
were manifested; there was hurraning exuberance
Of feeling which occasionally leads strife but every
thing trsnspred peacssby and In order The local mi
tary undst arms; but their services were
qaired The police detailed TO the polls and did
THAR dulv wall
The New York herald., 1864-11-09
How soidiers' votes Were Received.

Edward Traynor, honorably discharged soldier for.
mery belonging to the One Hundred and Thirty.ninth
New York Volunteers yesterday deposited vote a, the
polling place OF his district Fourth ward No. 20 Cherry
street. lie had with him two powers OF attorney
duly filed up and authenticated, sent him by bis
sous, serving in the Union forces in the
front, named respectively Edward A. Traynor Ono
Hundred and Thirty ninth regiment New York
Volunteers with the Army OF the James and
VIM n. Traynor, Fifth heavy artillery, Harpers Ferry
After depostng his be presented the envelopes
Of his two sons containing their separate votes and
powers OF attorney TO their father their proxy the
latter entirely ignorant Of his sons preferences either
candidate, and ignorant 20 the candidate for whom
they anxious 10 cast their votes rho inspector a,
the DOLL opened The envelopes looked at their enclosures
and then hastily showed them of the stand before him,
scatter ing them on the oor merely volunteering the
assertion that they were marrow stulersn-fdead
soldiers votes. Dir. Trsynor made effort rescue
tne envelopes aud but the rush great that
the effort futile, and ~ instant he huddled
and showed aside by other pressing
Mr.. Trsyuor intimatsd above does not know which
candidate suffered from this unwarrantable act oi
the Inspector at No 20 Cherry street, and merely
volunteers this statement as item illustrative OF the
10 which those entrusted With the eacrcd duty OF
seeing Justice done at the polls performed their duty
yesterday.
The New York herald., 1864-11-09
MEWs FROM WASHINGTON.
WAsHIsGroS, Nov. 8, 1884.

WAsulgGroS, nov. 8, 1884.
NO NEW LOAN CONTEMPLATED.
There Is foundation for the rumor insustri uslys
circulated that the Secretary Of the Treasury con,em
platca coming upon the market for another lean rme
diately after the election Hc will positively not ask for
another loan ain after the meeting OF Congress lie can
easily run the machine With the means on hand untn
thon,
The New York herald., 1864-11-09
INCIDENTS OF THE ELECTION.
Another Omcer ShOt-He Arrests an Ille-
gal Voter-The Prisoner Rescue by
his Friends. Sc.


gal Voter-The Prisoner Rescued by
his Friends, Sc.
ocers william p Teller and smyth, Of the Eleventh
precinct, yesterday called upon to
voting illegally at the Fifteenth poll district of the
Eleventh ward located 4o East Tenth street. on the
way to the station house, and while in D.
Fourth street. the officers set upon By gang of
rulans who fred nearly dozen shots them One OF
the balls from pistol took effect in the left OF officer
Teller aud passing backwards lodged in his head
villains then fed, pursued by officer Smyth, where.
upon the man who had shot Teller divested him
self o. his coat in order to render escape
certain, and, craving his revolver, nred
several shots at his pursuer Fortunately however none
OF them took effect. The fugi.ves kept in their flight
and succeeded In making their escape. Captain
Mount, the Eleventh precinct, has learned names
OF several Of the engaged In the urderous assault
and will spare efforts TO them Uacer Teller
after reaching the station house, attended By one OF
the police surgeons who extracted the bullet after which
the wounded officer conveyed his resideu ce No
29S East Fourth street. The attending surgeon thinks
the wound is not mortal.
During the attack the officers the prisoner that they
had arrested made his escape and 10 this hour
been retaken.
The New York herald., 1864-11-09
Lincoln Union Campaign Club at
Cooper Institute.

The announcement by the Lincoln Central Campaign
Club that the large hall Of the Cooper Institute would be
thrown open last evening for the reception OF election
news and that the club had provided all the telegraphc
ces for hcnstant reception OF re,urns together
an immense crowd, nlng the main body Of the hall,
platform and all tho passage ways to overlowng that
1t was almost impossible from the OF tho
proceedings ai siS O'clock until twelve night either
to force ones way ulor out. AS early as six O'Clock
the crowd commenced pouring in in a constant
stream, and sat o'clock there was no longer
any room FOR the late comers, and hundreds were
obliged TO leave. The utmost enthusiasm and exciteen,
prevailed which broke out into applause, repeated again
and again, as returns successfully came In which
looked at all favorable to the reelection of Lincoln
Chas s. Spencer, the President OF the club took the
chair and read at intervals detached returns from the
wards and districts OF the city they in some Of
which elected bursts OF applause when the result
did 10 few Instances, showed decreased democratic
majority from former democratic msjorties A band Of
music envened the proceedings during the evening by
thaperformance Of stirring and patriotic alrr.
1t half past seven O'Clock the news was coming In
from the different parts Of the city.
RICHARD BusIrED, amid repeated calls forward and
saidThc hour has been in history when supposed
IL possible for this people to fail in the struggle which Is
upon them. never eaw the too dark or the hoIi.
2op so cloudy, that behind the cloud could not soc
silver lining studded all over with tho American senti
ment "The Federal Union IL must and shall be pre-
served" tTremendous cheering Although these re.
turns from the large city Of New York may appear 20 be
source OF trouble 10 ue, they Of poss bic
The yeomaury Of the other part OF the state,
which believes In churches ard school houses rather
than IN rum shops (chcers)hat part OF the state VIII
say 70 the faeheartei democracy OF this bclcaguered
city Thus far shalt thou come anime further" Cheers
Horatio ymour-(Rroansl l--ard Fernando Wood
(groans)-and that apostnte New Englander, James
-(groons)aro going to have leave OF absence.
Cheers They have had furlough 10 stay az home 0f
an indefinite extension (Crics OF "Good, good.n) In
times past have been IN audiences awaiting election re-
turns, aud always took exceeding good caro- to
button coat 80 that watch and chain should not bo
observcd-Qsughter ana cbeers)--but 20 night,
contemplating this vast crowd of faces, I feel
that the majesty OF this people lie being re.
deemed by its intelligence and s virtue
(Cfies OF "Good, qood')- land that longer, TO
shame and sorrow, shal this Umpire city be given
q the lust Of unBdllowed power, ignorance or SIN.
Cheers
Tie CnAiRsiv--wo have four wards and number OF
districts Other wards complete and abe total vote so
FAC tor Mcclellan IS 81 ,s43 lincoln. n 0Tb. leaving
majority for Mcclellan OF i3,l73. (Crics Of "spcocn
speecbf)
Mr. piuSsnourpa. INTRODUCED ss ono of the ssc.ors
The New York herald., 1864-11-09
THE POLITICAL HEADQUARTERS.
The Repuhucan Ileadauarser..

The headquarters Of the republicans at the or
Broadway and Twentytnird street not opened to
the public last night AT about eight O'Clock placsrd
and announced at the Cooper Institute crowd
ped about tho building and would not be satisfied
long time but as no lights were shown and the night
grew oD they eventually dispersed
The New York herald., 1864-11-09

Mccislans majority in the city exclusive Q! tho Sec
ond district of the Seventh war) is 429 The country
towns will give 500 majority for McClelan, the lacking
city district about $50 f0g Mcclellan making in all in
Kings county .ver 5000 majority for Mcclellan
Governor seymours majority about the that
OF Mcclellan.
The New York herald., 1864-11-09

Ward
I-naniel Mclaughlin, democrat.
9-Lewis T. Newman, democrat.
6-George p. Wiley, republican, probably.
S-soseph Wilson, democrat.
I0-Francis Kelly, democrat.
l2-Dennis O'Reeie, democrat.
l4-Edward Murphy, democrat, probably.
16-John A. Saal. democrat.
1s-Fred. W. Kalbfeisch, democrat.
2o-John K. Buliner, republican
suPERvIsoRA
ALEX. Maggrotty republican.
3-John j. Studwell, republican.
5-Wm. II. Furey, democrat.
7-E. W. Bloom, democrat, probably.
e-George q. Herman, democrat.
11-John Lawrence, democrat, probably,
l3-Chares w. Cheshire, republican.
l5-Charies c. Talbot, probably.
lT-sterh hen Clark, republican, probably.
l9-Frederick W. Scholes, republican.
The New York herald., 1864-11-09
AssEMBLY.
TENTu AsEENsLY Dis

TENTu AEEEfDLY DiSTAlCIs
Thos Cresmer, 1ammany Dcmocfat...s. 3263
n G. McgrnY Republican n....................... 1890
IEOa hcGtaw Mozart Democrat. a. .......... 756
The New York herald., 1864-11-09

WAsHsGroT, Now s-Midnight.
The election returns have come n slowly: but whas
has been received has convinced every ono that the re
election of Mr. Lincoln is ororoue conclusion There ia
general acquesccucc this result, and there il sss
ctement than there has been any night for weeks past,
The people generally have gone home satisfied that MIR.
Lincoln s to be the next President and almost the only
watchers arc those who interested in tho result.
few Of Mr. Lucolns friends have caledto congratu.
Into him aud hear what nows he has received, but
no public congratulaory visit has occurred The Whito
House is cosod and nothing unusual 10 apparent there
abouts.
The republicans take the result az mastor Of course,
and the democrats grin and bear It. Ttr
The New York herald., 1864-11-09

At eleven O'Clock p. NJ the CHAIRMAN said:-we are in
communication with Washington, and message be
this platform that place in few seconds
Mr. Telegraph Operator write down this and his
Excellency, Abraham Lincoln. <Alvoce-' How you,
Abraham and great aughier.) Don't put that down,
Mr. Operator This is going TO the White House
and hope you will not interrupt me.
To hs Excellercy, Abraham Lincoln, President and
President cect-( Good, Good ''-the loyal men of
New York, Ia Cooper Institute assembled send their
most hearty congratulations upon your reelection.
(Great cheerlng.)
At few minutes before twelve O'Clock, when our re-
porter left, the throng seemed 10 DO quite dease
ever aud the enthusiasm OF the audience great In
she early hours Of the evening.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1864-06-22

the Chatf,eld Democrat ftom which 10 clip
the following. which he publishes with
great relish r
A Democratic exchange says: If the
Chicago Convention comes up boldly TO the
work and most emphatically declares that
this abolition niger war now eating out
the very vitols Of the Republic, must have
an end-must and shall he stopped, then
We may SEQ tyranny totter and. fall, abeli.
|tionism buried in its ruins, and the glorious
old Democracy again rise from its ashes
and we again BE- once more free. God
|speed tho hour. @s.@.*.
Democracy rise !! yes. It might rise, for
what else could live amid the untold ruin
and de"olation Of the nation. 1t might rise.
bu: it would b on troksn, ruined, muir.
dered country, fit throne lor the Democr..
cy. that will Willingly ruin fit cannot
rule. IT
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1864-06-22
Illinois Democracy.

The Democracy Of Illinois have lately held
their State Convention At Springfield. They
did not adopt any declaration 0: principles,
for that was unneeessary-they are willing
to leave that to the National Convention
to meet At Chicago on the 4th Of july
They show the venom Of their nature, how
ever, more strongly than in any platform
they could have adopted. by openly espous.
ing the canse Of treason. They emphati.
ca'ly endorse Vallandigham's actions, and
pledge themselves to stand by him, VAL
landighan, then, with all his open and GOV
ert treason; with all his sympathy and
friendly aid and advice. to the south with
all his bitter denunci,tion of the war ior
the Union. and enmity to the soldiers fight.
ing in the cause! Of the Union, is an imper.
sonation of1llino;. Democracy. Democrats
how do you ike tho picture? Vall.ndig.
ham the csnv,oted and exiled traitor your
leader.