davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-23
OPINIONS Or THE PRESS.

IRON THE NEW YORK Tribune, JUNE 50, 1895
,u ass % strength q tho sns c spsna so
and the unencumbered OF the thai wonderful
s ss s sse 'has rune oyer
S ns a'n srs u N Ne scale o.
SsaSs
ss ass r's s ssa s ss4y oss
and will rsponi TO the touch sentiments 81 tie player
81 DER sr hss "a a.y square piano The
limited capacity 70 stani n tune aso unpre
20 any now in use possessing The guales Of strength
power, dclcacy, lghtncss and promp,ness
FROM FRANK LEs.Es ILLUSTRATED yEwspA.
The tone really hsauiifa ric and clear fun and ring
is only found IN grand piauofortes.
FROM wATsoNs WEEKLY ART JOURNAL, DEC
~, 1864.
We tried OF these Instruments which had been use
twelve months hgying been only cquaizcd during
shs. TIME and found \ q perfect tune and say up 70 pitch
sneoanm IL excellent and the construction every way
rank Il among t6e ast ana sect manuaet1rea In the
sry with spccialties peculiar 10 ITSELF
LrHDExAN SONS CARD TO THE PUBLIC.
tits scarcely than year since cyciod Pianos
s a . e. sf s sSsfh a had eacssnsa Srse
years previou and yet In that short period they
' e ssa are Sc
many eminent ertis.s - closely approaching IN tone and
The ,ccntIac principle upon vhch The cycloid is
shs DAY, and cordially endorsed by them
Our the that tycIod PIANO II surely
s sss s q 1s
ss wsa % o
cali and examine Instruments and Judge for yourselves
IN B.--TBE CycLoID PIANOS ARE MANUFACTURED
OF THE BEST SEASONED MATERIAL. AND
EACH INSTRUMENT IL WARRANT.
ED FOR ak YEARS
wararooms No aLERnY PLACE. Blocker street.
one block vsss n pynsSvAsl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-23
THE cyoLoID PIANO.

vkRDICJ OF THE JUDGES At TIE FAIR OF THE
AMERICAN INSTITUTE
After enumeratus and approving the surprising points OF
excellence Of the Cyood Pianos which their Judgment
vas formed the Judges II Tinm ~ pai.ison. Charles
fradel DR.. Cinre w. Beames and DR. James "a. Quin
clnde their report In the following Words
Therefore, considering the novelty and value OF the nven
rHQpuCTioS S, OF AL TIE ELEMENTS WHICH co
Cycoid Piano. patented and manufactured by Linieman
Sons OF New York Justly entitled 10 the rst Premium for
the best Plano exhibition In the FGrof the Amer
Oan InGitnfe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-23

The Cycloid, resting upon three legs, bears equally
whether the nooris level not, preventing any twisting
strain such Is Liable derange resting
upon -four legs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-23

BY this shape the dispensed With, with
shem the thick part of the sound board all the heavy
mber which Is necessary give them strength which
Is ut the time detrimental TO the purity sodity and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-23

Tho Cycod Pianoforte has graceful beautiful FORM
which renders IL ornament parior instead of H.
shaped ncumbrance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-23
FOURTH.

The Cyclod form OF the case together with its compact
and unyledng strength aided by the iron plate mpars
70 the soiidity power and length and purity of
vibration, superior to any square piano manufactured
and assmlates its quality IN nobility and grandeur of tone
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-23
" GOLD MEDAL PIANO.

LJNDEMAN AND SONS,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-23

the children OF the Pilgrims 10 remember fathers;
to drink once more at that fountain OF truth and Of Tree
dom which at their heroic tread gushed forth from the
Rock OF Plymouth, and TO lay upon their sacred affairs
the triumphs Of this year Of jubilee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-23

No. % EAsT FOURTEENTH SrREKr, N. ", Dec IL 1865
NYssRs. LSpExAN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES noble Cy-
cioid Piano. in my house. has surprised and delighted
my family and all musical friends by its unriv allied
purity, deicacy, grandeur and wonderful singing sweet
ness Of tone, which fer exces any square Pianos and
- equal In these respects the Grand think that
the Cycod Will become the fnvortc for the parlo
schools and the room.
Yours respectfully, ROBERT s. NEWTON, NJ. d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-23
SECOND.

The Cycloid shape gives greater strength for the
Chat the of the square piano glued together
making pieces with the sides and back while
of the Cyclod Piano is made of but piece of WOOD
rather Of quarterback pieces glazed and press
ed together in mould OF the proper shape into Gold
piece and immovable that OF the strings
can move or affect il In the alightest degree.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-21
ACheerfmI Note,

On Saturday we received from friend
the following cheering note inclosing few
additional subscribers for The. WEEKLY
STATESMAN for the campaign ,gi.s 1' n, /,
-"This. makes in all sirty-si1: subscribers
sent you thus far, and think / can still gel
d few more. This is not so bad for Oberlin
No. q, the mob village Of ---.r- county
where, two: years ago, men were mobbed
for lhurrahing for Democracy, and threat
enedto be hung for criticizing the acts of the
Administration, and such acts justified by
the best men in the party, and men dragged
off to prison at the beck or nod of adrunkep,
dishonest and contemplate tool ofe the
'lhigher law'i party. Thank God, things
have changed, and are still changing, forthe
better" -'h4 be- ll.aaarp. .'. ge|.f .oi
We thank our friend for the interest he
has taken in the matter of distributing
Democratic papers. If only one Democrat
in each township would take hold of the
matter with the spirit and energy he has
taken hold of it, the State would be re-
deemed beyond a doubt this fall. Demo-
Gratis, see to it that your county papers are
Immediately increased In circulation
Their circulation should be doubled, and
then there will be plenty OF room for The
STATFsMAN .it-rGl1l .. .tHf.. d"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-21
Logic of Events 10 setlIe Il.

A correspondent of the Chicago Repabli-
can, writing under date Mansfield, July H.
says that Hon. JOHN SHERMAN and General
ScHENcK arernow entering into canvass
for the successorship in the United States
Senate, He predicts that the canvass be-
tween them will be as animated as it was
between DOUGLAS and LINCOLN in Illinois
in 1858. SHERMAN, he says, represents the
radical element and SCHENcK the conserva-
tive element, and that SHERMAN will beat
SoHENCK with ease. In regard to General
Cox he says this: rL p -
The radical newspapers throughout the
State are expressing. their dislike for some
of General Cox's positions in his letter to
the Oberlin committee, in various degrees
Of temper. All agree in summing up, how
ever, that the Importance of success in the
present crisis is too great to allow our
strength to be frittered away on questions
which can be settled by thelogic Of events;
and so giving General Cox credit for cam
dor, If not for, practicableness, and know
ing his sentiments to be strongly anti-slay-
cry, they agree to vie with the conserva-
tiVes in their effective support of the
tickat' ~.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-21
A EnxornhIn symptom.

The Democracy of Cuyahoga county
have elected, among others, as Delegates
tothe Democratic, State Convention on the
2Ith inst, Hon. r. p. RANNEY and F. y
BAcKus. The former was the Democratic
candidate for Supreme Judge in 1862 and
the latter was the candidate for the same
office that year of what was then called
the "Union Party" When such men as
these, who hitherto were political oppo.
nents, feel called on to strike hands for
the purpose of defeating the Revolu-
tionsts who are being led by General Cox,
it certainly should be accepted as evidence
that men of all parties who wish well to
the country should unite in opposition to
him and his followers. We look upon the
circumstance that such men as Judge RAN
NEY, Hon f. Il. BAoKus and Hon. IL. B.
PAYNE are coming to the Convention as
Delegates on the 24th as favorable symp-
..t a 90 f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-21
A SOLDIER thnt I. uns WON.

In certain places the Abolitionists put in
nomination officers for the Legislature and
Senate, upon the supposition that they will
run well by securing the support of the
soldiers. At Bowling Green,f In this State,
on the 18th inst, they madea capital hit, as
we learn from the Toledo Record, They
nominated Captain CURRY; some soldiers
who were at that place and who had Set
clement to make with him, made him
run for dear lite; running him from house
to house.. knocking him down, kicking and
pummeling him. He was finally got into
his buggy, when he drove off. A great
affection have some Of the privates for their
officers, which they will be likely to dis
play on election day for those who are can
didates. O' N-l"!i..1' ,t. ,'i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-21
SHARP a,ractice.

In parts of the State, the Abolitionists go
to Democrats, tell them that soldiers should
be treated to a reunion entertainment, coli
lect from them money for that purpose and
make arrangements for the entertainment,
and then invitesAbolition stumpers to make
speeches to help into power their African
zedlparty. It shows the desperation to
which the Abolition party Is driven. They
assert that the Democratic party is dead
that from it no danger need be apprehend-
ed, and yet they resort to such miserable
devices to get hearing for their orators.
The tact is, the people at home know them
know them to be pack of political
swindlers--and will have nothing to do
with them. They, therefore, imagine that
they can impose upon the credulity
of the soldiers. 1t is their last and
only hope. If the Abolitionists shall be
swept under in the political freshet in Oc-
tober, that will be the end of them and Of
the troubles of the country. 50 'fasa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-21
Ain,t, satti.fed.

The editor of the ''Only Union" paper is
not satisfied with the call for the Democrat
ic Convention. Itappears to trouble him
to learn that Democrats; conservative men
and soldiers are going to meet together and
form ticket and combination that will
settle the dispute about the superiority of
the races and the tax question. The Chair
man of the Democratic Central Committee
did not think it best to consult Keeler; the
fact is, Keeler was entirelytorgotten. Upon
maturei thought we think no one wanted
Keeler's advice. % The Democratic party is
able to stand upon itsBown merits, and
neither seeks nor asks the advice Of Aboli-,
tion leaders or whangdoodle editors. The
Democratic party never based its banner
upon the chances of success or defeat.o Its
a party of principles, and If, at times, the
people stray from those principles, the par
ty does not follow There is little use for
Keeler to make fuss about the matter.--
His party has chosen an issue that the peO-
pie ewill not indorse-the soldiers to a large
majority, will not indOrse his Negro issue
but will act with the Democratic party
the party of the White man, and the real
Union party Fremont Messenger. 4 sFr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-21
.sfyabor E.cs.,pes 3 raxntiop.. J,

Aleading journal that advocates the elec-
tion Of General Cox asserts; \
'''Dhe fact Is, that capital q heapily taxeG
,ohile labor escapes Taxation"
Its capital, then, that wants legislation to
reduce the heaviness Of the taxation that
weighs down upon it. How is the reduc-
tion to be made? By the reduction of the
immense unemployed military officers who
are drawing big pay? That is not advo-
Gated. By taxing capital invested in Gov
ernment Bonds? That is declared to be not
allowable, as it would be a violation of the
contract entered into by the Government.
By a repeal of the 81 militia commutation
law? That is not advocated. By Re-
trenchment and Reform? Nothing is said
to that end. 1t follows, then, that the Cox
party intend so to legislate as to ttrow tara-
tioa on labor. These fellows hold, by their
policy of legislation, that it is the "luborer"
who is coming money and living sumptu-
ously every day, and that the capitalist, like
the poor Negro, is down-trodden and op-
pressed. 40 -9f 81 -fdf euI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-21
Negro EqnaIity.

The Elwad Democrat, says the Democratic
Messenger, Abolition, comes out squarely in
favor Of Black Suffrage. Itclaims that our
col6red brethren have more right to vote
than an ignorant Dutchman. =" In refer
ring to the Constitution Of Ohio not permit
ting negroes to vote, 1t says: ~ e'iW 7iH" q
IAN the laws and constitutions In chris
tendon cannot make a wrong like this right,
and every good citizen should make it his
business TO see that all constitutional or le-
gal tinctions--wrong in the light Of ey-
cry principle OF equity and Justice, should
beimmediately ab0lished." 40 DRhl: III
When an Abolitionist claims chat a mig
ger is as good as he Is, we have made up eur
mind never to dispute the question with
him, for nine cases out Of ten he will be
right .g1bT iJJ1J3iiD 10 ii6lipN rliltiiE
At convention held In Elyria recently,
the following resolution was unanimously
adopted: :leiiTln 9lo9W9fj ~ 5agt 'aI H0n
.dResolued, That in cthe opinion Of this
Convention, sound policy and principles Of
,iustice demand that the elective franchise
be guaranteed to the colored men OF Ohio!"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-21
FRANKLIN COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
The Cincinnati Commercial Bid
ding, for gthol OrgansIiiP of the
CORY Party. - ~ at AS q

The Cincinnati Commercial Bid
ding, for tho OrgansliiP of the
Cory Party. - afsah esat ~ y
For short time the Cincinnati CONNER
cial has been trying to seduee the Abolition
lists proper into purchase of Its influence;
but they, having been apprised by Hon
BENJAMIN, EG0LEsroN that its influence is
rather more pernicioas than beneficial-it
having violently opposed his nomination
and election to Congress. to- no purpose
whatever--are very much indisposed to
have anything to do withit. Itnow, there
fore,offers itself to the embrace of the Corry-
ites. Il tells them, in effect "Gentlemen,
You are rich in principle and strong in res
solve; but, confound II, YOU, have no press,
except small affair out In rural town,
the illuminating rays of which do not PEN
etfate far.: With this you can not get along.
The idea is Quixotic-deeidedly. You want
an organ the notes of which will peal
throughout the entire State, and penetrate
Its most distant corners. That organ is the
Commercial; but team not be tuned to grind
out your music without money. For this
purpose you should raise one hundred thou
sand dollars. This Is dog cheap 1t could
not be afforded at this price, were it not
that in, the early part Of 1861 it was es-
pecially adapted to. the playing of secession
music. What say you, gentlemen, only one
hundred thousand, dollars, and be assured
it shall bestow its sweetness on no other
party for fully two.months.r q. gslsI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-21
NeWAdveFtis enents.
Il III RATES OF FARE 5an. s'aI
For Hackney Carriages and Omnibus
es, Establish ed by the City Coun-
r'.. ',. Gil Of Colnm bus, Ohio. ..l '...i
T,HE OWNER, rnRIyER on OTHII

THE OWNER, DRIVER OR OTHER
i person having charge of any hackney carriage,
shall have the name Of the owner thereof together
with the rates Of fare herein established. plainly
conspicuous place on the inside of such carriage,
for the information of passengers.
The rates of fare to be taken by any owner driver,
conductor or other person having charge Of any ON
nibus, shall be as follows, towit; For carrying q
person from any one place to another, within the
limits Of the city. or 10 or from any Railroad depot
tween the ages Of three and twelve years, Il more
than one, or If accempan ed by an adult, half price
only hall be charged for each of such children; and
for CHILDREN less thanthree years old, when accom-.
panied by an adult, no charge shall be made; said
rates to be charged for the use Of any omnibus be-
tween the hours of six o'clock A. NJ. and eight
o'clock I. and between the hours Of eight M,
and six o'clock A. the rates may be doubled. The
rates OF fareto be taken by any owner driver or other
persop having charge Of backney carriage. other
than an omnibus, shall be the same as tho rates
herenbefore established for omhibnses, If the said
NJ, and eight 'clock p and between the hours Of
eight p. NJ, and six o'clock A. NJ the rates may be
doubled. Any owners or drivers may make such ar
rangement per day or hour as parties sy agree up
charge Of any hackney carriage. shall npon request
Of any passenger. carry thereon, with each passen
ger, in addition to one trunk, exceeding hun
ise, saddle bag. carpet bar, portmanteau bundle
other like articles, commonly su cd in travelling
without charge compensation but for every other
and %sH %
not more than twenty cents; and any owner, driver
or other person having charge Of any hackney car
riagec Sho shall demand or receive any greater sum
conviction thereof, before the Mayor, befned in any
/ um not less than one nor more than twenty dollars
for each and every such ofense. q
Published BY order q 6sEPH rs EisH GSSHSb GBS%bALL
| .,.Io ''''''~ .j'oS'N'~. - - ~ c,;tv CiarL
4 "
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-21
Nominated by 4. soldier Delegate

A. r.. wAILrNe, Esq, the Democratic
candidate for the State Senate in the, Frank
lin and Pickaway District, it has pleased
some of the Abolition correspondents to
say, is a malignant Scopperhead.n MI.
WALL1Na was put innomination on the mo-
tion of Soldier Delegate from Pickaway
county-Mr. JoiiN HUGHEs. We take 1t
that a private soldier who has served his
country faithfully in the ranks, is not like
ly to bring forward for nomination man
whose political views are obnoxious to re-
probation. .i..- - 49,,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-21
WIN. H.rMunnelI.,

All will remembert this crazy lunatic, who
halls from Letimberville, In this county, an
original .Abolitionist, and who wanted to
stump the county in 1860 for Lincoln, but
was choked off BY the Republican Central
Committee, who had proper appreciation
Of his abilities. After playing outhere, be
played out9a Kehtoh, where, under guise
OF being Democrat, he disrupted the party
and skedaddled for Highland county, where
his efforts have been directed tothe same eff
feet. In this county this Munheli IS known
as political lmountebank of very slim pro-
portions, and that The should play second
fiddle toJ d. CoxIis perfectly natural, and
Is In keeping with his former political ante
cedents. In Hardin county he run for Rep
resentative, and received one vote--that i6f
his own. He will hardly succeed In get-
ting more to follow his lead now. 6fct,di,sft
0lofia Mangelts- Marion Mirror. snid 10 sA9I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-21
(suess we Can stand IL. ,

An exchange asks whether we are pre-
pared for the tgreat, Plague. which is
said to be fast approaching our shores
Our people have stood an Abolition Ad-
ministration for over four years, Having
stood that, it isprobable they can stand any
other .great Plague" that may be inflicted
upon them. yry,e9r. F. sfdsl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-21
Our Nominee for State Senator.

At the Senatorial Convention, held at Tiff
fin yesterday Thursday, Curtis Berry, ,Jr.,
of Wyandot, was nominated for State Sem
ator BY acclamation. He will beat his "in-
dicted,,"n opponent (ex-Rev. Haigh) two
thousand votes in the District CratQford
County Forum. .a .rar1o. .sa, ii segaf
That's good news. Mr.. BERRY will make
a first class Senator. We hope his majority
will be more than two thousand. gf isT,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-21
Wrong. Sir.

The Ne,oask True American accuses CHE
STATESMAN and others Of the same stripe"
with "trying to .pullthe wool over the peo-
ple's eyes - y
We are trying to spull-the wool' out of
"the peoples eyes, That's what we are
doing. Shall be,ahle to setup acloth man
ufactory after the election. 5iss 5i5e5 % rs gaIg
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-21

The Abolitionists Of Franklin county put
o Ticket embracing candidates for the Leg
islature and for the county Offices to be fill
ed,this fall, In nomination on Saturday. The
Ticket differs from butter that il occasion-
ally. served up at boarding houses. L6
mot afrann.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-21

We are gratifed TO hear that Hon. VIM.
Larwell was on Saturday last nominated
IN Ashland county for, Representative /, to
the Legislature. He was cheated out ofhis
seat at the last election, but the sovereign
voters of that county will see that he gets
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-21
Henry County Democratic TIcket.

Henry County Democratic Ticket.
The Democracy of Henry, County met in
County Convention at Napoleon, on the
15thvinst, and nominated the following ex-
cellent Ticket: .B4 ~ osIaL
Representative, s. M. Heller; Auditor,
B. f. Stout; Treasurer, Charles r. McWil-
liams;. Recorder, w. F. Daggett; Prosecut-
ing Attorney, james A. Parker; Cammis-
sioner, Henry Schal.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-21
Ashland County Democratic
DFB -i.1fll' Ticket. e.'I hHi.- I'' p.

The Democracy of Ashland have nomin-
ated the following Ticket: onoa i5 .qiiS ~
Representative, VIM. Larwill; Treasurer,
VIM. q. Heltman; Commissioner, William
Cowan; InfirInary) Director, Moses Iatta;
Coroner, Israel Markle.!I 12s ~ 5rs ol ~
This is regarded as q, very. excellent
Ticket and, thereforei deserving Of o zeal-
Gus support. - ~ 01 30 bsJOn
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-21
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION,
Thursday, August aAth, 1893.

p
To THE DEMocRAcY OF OHIo
A State Convention Of the Democracy Of
Ohio will be held at CoLuMBUs, ON THURS
DAY, THE 2ith DAY OF August NEXT, to
nominate candidates for the following Off
ces, and kr the transaction of such other
business a may come before the Conven-
Governor; G mn vFFFEDTT
Lteutenaat- Governor; Z A+'-A'AC Az
n Treasurer Of aStats;- ~v--sr '-''r ---7--
Supreme Judge (full term);
Supreme Judge, (vacancyGlH. fIJsl 4V5
Attorney General; a 81 II a RI 81 :
School Co nnsisstoher;
Messber B, ard Of Public WorkS,, 80. -~.-
C1erkSef Samen,e Court ~ " --sN--'
The ratio of representation will be as fol-
lows: One de,c,'at for each county; an addi-
tional delegate for every 800 votes castfor
General 5MeClellSn at the last Presidential
election, and an, additional delegate for
every fraction of $50 or more votes so cast.
This apportionmentg gives to the counties
respectively the following number OF dele
gates, viz: agraG 'ai ~ 'o'9i"-1. ".t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-21

THE Aboiitionists Of the Athens, Fairfield
and Huckipg Senatorial District have. .hom7
mated Gen. Chants GRosvESoR as their
candidate for the State Senate. What has
hecome of Col. CoNNELL?los rsH