davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-21
Negro Suffrage in North Carolina

We have not hesitated to declare our graf
ification at the freedom of the negro, and
to express the opinion that the people of
North Carolina would ratify at the ballot
box the proclamation of the President, and
the order of General" Schofield, issued in
pursuance thereof. We are glad that the
negro is free on his own account, and we
are glad on our own account. We believe,
as did our great and good CASTOR, that At
rican- slavery is a curse to any people-that
it destroys the. energies of the Jnon-slaye-
holding whites, keeps them in ignorance,
and retards. the development of the re-
sources OF the country-and.that the sooner
people who have got 1t get clear of it, the
bettef.E The negro is free in North Caro-
lima, and if we had it in our power to en-
slave him again, we would not do it.
Whether his freedom will better his condi-
ton or not, is problem we have got to
work out; but so sure are We that the
white masses are to be elevated, that new
field Of moral and intellectual culture, as
well as material prosperity is to be opened
up to them by the Inauguration of free la
Dor. that we would not restore him to his
former status if in our power to do so. =
AT present we are sure that there is not a
single man in the State in favor Of allow
ing him to vote, andsany attempt on the
part of the general Government to force 1t
upon US, would seriously interfere with
that fraternal, sympathetic affection so
necessary between the people of the differ
enta States and sections, to secure aeunion
of hearts as well as union Of States
Raleigh Progress. ~ Gw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-21
Hon. Samuel galloway

We do not know what Mr.. GALLowAY's
feelings to-day are touching the Governor
ship, after the admonition of The State
Journal for him to stand out of the way.
The Journal speaks of him as "a willing and
eloquent orator--as an able and active
champion of freedom but then, notwith-
standing all this, it does not think that he
embodies SO large "number of the ele-
ments essential, at the present time, to
strength as candidate and important to
success as the Chief Executive of our State"
The Toledo Blade, in referring to the fact
that Mr.. GALLOWAY had frequently been
mentioned in connection with the candidacy
for the Governorship says: ~ F.
"His [Mr. Galloway's] character for abili-
ty, craftsmanship ana earnest and valuable
service during the rebellion certainly en-
title him to high place In the confidence
and affections OF the people OF Ohio. In
season and out Of season, he has devoted
his best efforts to the cause OF his country
mo less in filling the depleted ranks OF the
army than In urging the people TO cheerful
and liberal support Of tbe Government
probably no man In civil life would be
more acceptable to the boys In blue than
would Mr.. Galloway" 4iais nofliio
1t Is very singular that man who Is dis
tinpuished as man Of character and ability
and for s'statesmanship and earnest and val
liable service during the rebellion" should
occasion regret in the minds of the MEM
bers Of his party because "he has consented lbe
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-21
The Negro Suffrage.

The Republican Governor, Smyth, of New
Hampshire, in his late Annual Address at
Concord, takes ground for negro suffrage.
He says: 1ali 4uii'8 Noh
"!The- weakness, dependence and .igpo=
rafice Of the race whose broken sffackies
have paved our way to victory, are so many
potent reasons why its condition should
no longer be left uncertain or insecure.
This question of negro suffrage is one OF
those defensesA behind which the spirit of
slavery will yet intrench itself, and by
which it will seek, to regain some fragment
Of the power it has justly lost. five would
have an enduring and prosperous peace,
we shall level every obstruction, concede
nothing to the prejudices of slavery, and
give the freedmen the right to assert that
manhood peacefully at the ball0t-box,
which he has SO nobly proved on the battle
field. Let no fear or apparent diMcqlties
in the way deter us. THERE'S no danger So
great to nation as the existence of fla
grant injustice, In its midst, stationed and
protected by its authority. Let lus, there
fore, be just, and hope for continued favor
from the source of all prosperity"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-21

thereby have infused into them an energy
that will assist materially In reclaiming the
South from its present desolation and
wretchedness. And 1t viii, also, nerve the
President to persist In his policy. From it
great good will grow. No doubt the DEM
ocratic party will take it up and emolaaon
1t on its banner, and then the South will see
that the great parties of this great and
teeming State are a unit in the declaration
that legitimate State Rights Is the only
principle in accordance to which the Fed
eral Government can be administered sue
cessfully.
Gentlemen of the Convention, II you
would promote the permanent peace, pros
perity aud happiness of the whole country
If you would do away with heated par
tisan contest--Resolve hearty approval OF
the Presidents reorganization" policy, as
announced through his North Carolina and
Mississippi Proclamations, and Resolve
most decided and emphatic denunciation Of
Negro Suffrage. Let your expression on
these two points be SO decided and en-
phatic that the politicians in Northern Ohio
will not represent it as one thing and the
politicians in Southern Ohio as directly the
opposite. The day for double-dealing Is
past. SUMNER, and WILSON, and GREELEY
and ASHLEY, and that class of men, while
they are throwing all the obstacles imagin-
able in the pts way, profess to have
confidence NJ aIAl.. For years, no man has
been nominated to leading Office by the
dominant party in Ohio unless he was ac-
ceptable to the Abolitionists of the Reserve.
Judge SWAN was driven from the Supreme
bench because he would not obey the be-
hests of the Reserve, instead of the incul-
cations OF the Constitution of the United
States. The only way by which the Ad-
ministration can be fairly indorsed to-day,
is to vote down the candidates and the polls
cy of the Reserve Abolitionists. Let their
reputation, therefore, be overwhelming
and crushing in all things. a.. r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-21
Th he interest a, 7-ao per. cent. amounts

Notes of all the denominations named will be
promptly fuin nished upon receipt Of sutscriptions
The Notes of this Third Series are precisely SINH
lar in fol and privileges to the ScvenThirtes al
ready sold, except that the Government reserves to
itself the option Of paying interest in gold coin at
per cent, instead Of a-lohs in currency. Sub
scribers will deduct the interest in currency up to
July 18th, at the time when they subscribe. ..a,>
The delivery of the notes Of this third series of
tho Sevcn-thrties will commence on the LIST june
and will be made promptly and continuously after
that date. 80 'i 'aI. ~"
The slight change made in the conditions Of this
THIRD SERIES affects only the matter Of interest.
The payment in gold, if made will be equivalent to
the currency interest of the higher rate. rC
The return to specie payments. in the event Of
which only will the option to pay interest in Gold be
avaied Of. would SO reduce and equaze prices that
purchases made with six per cent. in gold would be
fully equal to those made with seven and three
tenths per cent. in currency. This is Hos
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-21
.saibliH'dOpHiro
Notice to- Contractors.

- AupiroR's OFFICE, FBANKIINI COUNTY, o.,
COLUMBUS, June 0. 1865.
DROPOSALS. WILL oBE RECEIVED
J. at the County Auditors Office until tho s0th
day Of June. y o'clock NJ for laying 10 inch pipe
sewer in Center Aley, fom the new jail tothe sewer
in I'd alley in accordance with the plan and specf-
cations on file in the Auditors Office. The contractor
will be required TO give bond orthe performance Of
JAMES w. BARBEE,s D
eaJIaIG TPfE2EHiss f62H II n p, i s6RkkkT s56RRSkkkTEp
junels7lV ~ Commissioners Of Franklin County.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-21
5TRAXED.
Su u0meTytF2 sU tssCaIRERLcREmD

il ing on Big Belly, two miles south Of Gebenna,
and six miles from Columbus. Oh thszsthlof April,
TWO H0BSES, described asfoows; ,s,., !
30 nc Is large bay, -boDed. string-helt in one
hind leg, and one k,ee larger than tho otherj the
other is black horse, natural PAGER, and little
stitfened' n The Shoulders. , ~ - U.,h
them 70 me AZ my two miles south Of Ge-
henun or dfopping me alife to the Columbus Posts
Office. will be iSs his trouble -
May H. 1885. Il, - =. U,iti WM. kENNER, b
u nayIG-du tyip.ila n IA ''' ~ 's'i9ig. hio3
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-21

ARRivAL or PARoLED Mem One hunt
dred and sixty paroled prisolers belonging
to the 12Oth o. V. I, lately from Tyler
Texas, and more recently from Benton
Barracks, near St.: Louis, sarriyedr att Tod
Barracks Monday night about II o'clock,
ana Yesterday morning marched to Camp
Chase for muster out and discharge. Four
deathsoeeurred in the, regiment rat Camp
Ford, Texas, viz: VIM. Parker, Co. B
Fradklin III. Matt, ! b; AMOS Kepner, F.
and Jacob Reed, 1. '- .alTBE b sGst
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-21

we next catns to Crestline, the great
Railroad town. Here there is much to write
about. The Notes we have under this head
would make this series too long; hence,
we will print.them at another time. we
returned home from this trip on Monday
afternoon. A. l..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-21
'sCOLGATE'S HONEY SOAP.

This celebrated T0ilet isuupy yinsneh lhnivor-
sal demand, Is made from thech9icest matsyials.
is mild and emof1fent IN Us nature. fra.
srantIy scensedy acd extremely bSnefIcIAl
in its action upon the skin. For sale BY aI pysSe
and Fancy Goods Dealers. jsn3o'e5-d&M1I-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-21

,iThs Bridal C6s5Sbsf Ian Ei;S33f VIA
ing and Instruction for Young Men. Also, new and
reliable treatment for DiSsAbes)of the Urinary an
Sexual sEste%sssPt tsae Y sSSlSS ss5pSys'99
Association. /. PhilsdelpAi:, Pea2LI tf .es.iy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-21
HEtfARISABLE CURE loF SffFH
ENEE nv atfCOcfx,s pOffO us PfA As!

KNEE Ii " ALbCOCA'S h-OtOOc bAos
TERS.- How many persons, from stepping on,
iece of orange peel. have seon lamed for lief A
case which might have been Of this kind has just
been brought 10 our notice. A gentlsnAn frqR
pfacing the heel OF his boot ont Piece OfEofaiis6
peel. was suddenly thrown down, and violently
sprained ,hsknee. Hewas six months confined I'd
the house. though be had the best medical advice;
As lastresort very eminent physician was called
In 10 see if anything more could be done. After eI
animation he said. "My opinion is, your knee wiz
never be bent again." He recommended that thp
wholeleg and knee should be encased iii fbastV v
Paris bandage. which would accelerate thaberma-
nent stiening of the knee. and said, the soonerit
was dCne the better" Butthe patient, before try
ing this application and having stiff knee for life.
enveloped itin our Porous Pastcrs, and Unless than
two months his knee was perfectly cured.
,Pfihcipal Agency, Brandreth House, New York.
By the yard or single plaster. Sold by all Dealers
in Medicines. n13 81 maya d&wlm I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-21
. A CARD no 2INVALIDS.i.l

't1seMoved from; Ola Ohics.'A
DIR. A. B. WILLIAMS, wsst Broadway, neal
High, street. Columbus, Ohio, has devoted hipsel
for iefieSd yeais to tho tfsatReht d AihlPr-
vate diseases He may be consulted OF his Office
Broadway, near the Exchange Bank. NOD
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-21

Durno,s Ceiebra ted 'Catarrh Snaffis
the best known remedy for Headache, Gold in the
Head. Snuffes. Imperfect Voice, Bronehitif- and
Catsrrh. Few persons appreciate sy lseases atlspg
from disordered nasal organs. Sight, hearing taste
and smell are b9accd in the head.
The gas generated by the use of this snuff clealses
the entire hssi and 70 estores proper hfticahf& As
effects are pleasant and wonderful. 1t contains
tobacco nor other injurious ingredientd Collesds{
Societies. States and the most eminent OF the Msd1
cal Faculty have awarded It testimonials and pre-
Sold by al Druggists for 9seents per ibStl5Cn
be sent by mail on receipt Of 30 cents for box
.;Idaiess.s IJls. DURING; p: 6EBo1I
.--- New York City.
A&6dssale. byDEMAs BARNES &60skew
York. june9-lydGw.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-21
ASHLAND

From Mansfield we went to Ashland,
which, by the way, is most beautiful and
thriving town. Here we found kind and
genial friends, whose cordial greetings
made as feel quite at home, and whose sub
stantial favors wesshall7 not soon forget
We intend to visit Ashland again. The
Miller House is the place to stop at, as we
have already told our readers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-21
ioAcARD1To iNyALIDSrs7

Clergyman whileresiding in SouthAmerica as
missionary discovered seafe and simple ysPsdf
for the Cure of Nervous W eakness. Early Decay,
Diseases Of the Urinary and Seminal Organs, md
the wholetrsin Of disorders brought on by banpiuf
and vicious habits. Great; numbers haye been al
ready cured by this noble remedy. Pro@ted bHa
desire to benefit the addicted and unfortunate, Twill
send the feceiptfOr preparing 6nd using this psdi-
cine in sealed envelope, to any one who needs It.
Free of Charge.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-21
Note. by the Way.
MANsrlEIp-rnn rEsrIvALs.


Wespent several days at Mansfield last
week, and found the same genialand agree
able friends that always greet us in that
goodly town. In all Ohio there isn't
ypleasanter ora better place, and it is al
ways good to be there. The people mani
fest their good sense by taking ndreading
The DAILY OHIO STATESMAN, which has
now quite a large circulation within the
corporate limits of the town-and 1t is still
running up. Is llF I, .tlF
On Wednesday night of last week. the
First Baptist Church of Mansfield had a
nice. Festival at Miller Hall, which was
well attended, and proved to be q decided
success. Among those in attendanee we
observed some of the leading citizens, and
much of the beauty of Mansfield.
On Friday night, Sturgis Hall was filled
to its utmost capacity, by the congregation
and)friends of the Lutheran Church, whese
Annual Festival was held at that time. = 1t
was splendid affair, rejecting great credit
upon those who had charge of the arrange
ments. We enjoyed it, as we did the good
things that abounded there-and Others we
wot of did the same. 1t will always afford
us great pleasure to attend such Festivals
with such company. sbalg Nssfs <
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-01
IN. COMBS, JR., & CO.,
Attorneys at Law and General War
CLAIM AGENTS.
Memphis and Washington.

The recent war Of the rebellion has created q
great number and variety Of claims, the holders
~ which, as well as the Government, wish to
adjust with all possible promptness.
All persons having such claims against the
Government, and wishing their speedy adjust
ulell, viii 40 well q forward them lmmedl-
ately 70 this Agency for collection. Little difii-
Guilty or expense need be encountered by any
'fhe attention Of this office viii be directed 10
tie prosecution and collection OF every variety
OF claims against the United states iu all de
partmeuts of the Government. We are now
most successfully prosecuting claims and re-
covering prompt payment OF same from the
Government OK the United states for Horses
and Mules impressed; Hay, Corn aud Forage
Of all kinds; Wood and Lumber; Bacon, Flour
ana other Provisions; Beef Cattle Hogs, etc. (;
Hire Of Teams; Timber for Bridges and Rail-
masters and tOmInlSsarles Departments Of the
United states, for supplies furnished ne srlny.
whether Claimants have OF have not vouchers
or receipts for the same
We Collect claims Tor Loss Of Steamboats,,
ather Produce seized by the Military or TreaS. -
ury authorities; for Extra Pay and Com
mutation Of Rations Due Prisoners OF War;
ior Rent OF Houses, etc SUSPENDED Pension
Claims; Army and Navy Back Pay; Prize
Money, Pensions OF all Kinds; BOuntieg: Sol
diers' Check-Books; Ohicsrs' Back Pay; set
tlement OF Oficers' Accounts; Removal Of
Stoppages; Horses Lost, Killed, Captured or
abandoned In the Service; Erroneous fines, etc.
Cotton previous 70 shipment; also, the tax on
Goods imported into Tennessee; Claims for
Land Damages, etc, before Congress, and
claims 81 loyal owners of negro slaves who en-
listed in the Union army during the late rebel
lion for the amount and bounty provided by
art Of Congress
This Agency, We 1atter ourselves, Offers ad-
VaDtag5s superior 70 any local agency. being
located az the Federal Capital, thus allowing a
ready investigation OF difficult cases, and dis
patch In the collection OF claims. And our long
experience IN the collection OF Government
clai1as, and familiarity with the forms OF office
ana ali the departments OF the National Gov
eminent, give us great facilities for the success
ful prosecution Of SIT claims entrusted 10 US,
Our Mr.. Combs viii practice law I'm all the
courts OF the city Of Memphis and SHELBY
county, and the Federal court for the District Of
West Tennessee Lawyers, Claim Agents and
Others having claims for collection Ia this aud
adjoining States, viii ind IL 20 their advantage
to send them 70 Us.
Fees shared with professional men entrusting
business with us,
ANY claims entrusted 20 Us viii be promptly
submitted and vigorously prosecuted.
N. COMES JHt., & CO.
Attorneys and Counsellors al Law aud Claim
Agents. ROOM No. POstod1oe Building. Mem
uh his, Tenn esSea. nOViA I'm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-01
REVOLUTIONS.
Adcptcd by q Convention Of CaEOred
People n Mobile, SOv- -, 1865.


WHEREAS, Under the providence of a
gracious God, the colored people Of the
United States are permitted 10 enjoy the
iuestimable boon Of liberty, and now
have the privilege of demonstrating
what they can do as a people and
WHEREAS, The unprecedented privl-
lege is now granted us Of peaceably a.
sembiine I'm convention in this city Of
Mobile, and c0uferiug and deliberatlug
upon matters involving our common in
terests, therefore
Rcs01r1d. That we shall ever iuculcate
the truth that our freedom is the gift OF
God, and that we are under the highest
obligations 10 Him SO 20 improve our new
privilege as that His gift shall not be IN
vain.
Resolred, That we shall labor to foster
IN the hearts of our people sentiments OF
peace, friendship and good viii towards
an meu-especially towards our white
fsll0w-citizeus among whom our lot Is
cast: and while we would relnqulsh
none Of the rights Of our common man
hood. We would studiOusly, according %
our best knowledge and ability, so con-
duct ourselves rs TO be profitable to them
and 20 ourselves
4
the fact that labor. faithfully and judi
riouslv performed. Is the only just fOunda-
ton " wealth. and tnat IL viii continue
10 be our purpose and effort 10 work in
dustrIousy and honestly for the support
Of our families and the prosperity OF the
community in which we live.
ResOlred, That we win perform faith
fil labor for every man who viii pay Us
lust wages: nor DO we either expect OF
desire % receive any mans property
without giving him just equivalent.
Resolved. That we feel that our new
condition 0f freedom not only presents
now motives 20 industry, but also Imposes
new obligations upon us TO cultivate all
fba virtues Of good citizenship, and that,
therefore. Il Is our purpose 70 fulfill all the
Duties of our new position according 70
The ability which God has given us.
Eesoytad. That we recognize civil
government as an ordinance Of God, and
that ID shall be 2 matter ct conscience
with MS 10 obey the laws, and 70 diseoun-
teuance in every way all violation and
an contemplated violation Of law
Fesoly6d, That ti4e assertion made IN
certain quarters, that there is plot
among our people 70 rise in insCureclon,
is utterly without foundation. lncohsiis- -
tent with our history as people anu tle --l
farthest from Our desires % Possiois az
tentiOus ..
Eoolted, That we feel ~ oar hearts
the glow OF gratitude ana the purpose OF
unfaltering fidelity TO the Government
Of the United States, and shall ever re-
gard as pledged to It's support our HVes'
car fortunes and our sacred honor
Res01Jed, That We regard the educa-
tion Of our children and youth as vital 10
the preservation OF sur liberties, and true
religion - tie foundation Of an real VIZ
! tue, ana shall use our utmost endeaVors
10 promote these blessings in our COM
mon country.
F. = WINN,
President OF The Convention.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-01
COPARTNERsHIPs
BERLIN & oVERToN,
Cotton FACTORS and General Com
mission Merchants,
n, Il .fo,-os 81 end "A Center Alley. IN rear
w. - ~ n II Evens LtQnOr Dealer.

No. = 1'oi'iS' Of D. Il. Eysns. LiQaOr Dealer.
a - now rasBectnIlly tender cur servicas 10
- many friends, and feel confident Va u,sn
give satisfaction 70 al who may favor rs Eith
a,..ir rafronage. We are prepared 10 nssirs NJ
ersi sdvances on all cOnsignnnsnts. and our a
t.iliies for storing are equal TO any 10 ire sr,-
We also solicit ercers FOR the pIIrchase % rosS =
where the money OF its equfvale1t a,coTn 1srf,-
the order. Al goods sent % Is VII - III
anlsA ethsrE.ze instructed. noTi6 ID |,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-01
CITY RAILROAD NOTICE.
GEcHErARY's OFFICE. D
MENPHIs CITY RATLROAD D Co,

! n Oct =, IsIl ]
A y A Meeting Of the Directory ofthe Memphis
"A CITY Railroad Company holden at their ofice
Iva Memphis, on the 27th day of November, ls55,
it was
hes5ted mat the Secretary Of this Board be
instructed 70 give public notice that, on the 4th
day Of December, 1855, the stock books Of this
Company Will re opened for subscription at the
Oifce Of ThOs- r. Smith, No. &c Second street,
Memphis
Res0lred, That the Secretary Of this Board
slsll EpI receive su bscfi ptten from any person
% a greater amount than one hundred shares,
s,ad stan require q payment Of twenty-five per
cent. on each subscription a. the time OF sub
scription, and that the subscriber shall be bo-
uande citizen Of the State Of tennessee.
In obedience TO the above resolutions,
hereby give notice that the stock books Of said
Company viii be opened al my Office Nc 27d
Second street, on Monday the 4gh day Of Deceu-
ldr l515, subject 20 the above conditions and
restrictions. TH1S. r. SMITH
noY28 lW Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-01

IL ADAE-A Jhts q CO,
Attorneys and counsallors a. Law aud Claim
Agents. Room No. 2 Postodioe Building. Msnl-
pk Is, Tennessee. nOViS I'm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-01

With the topographic features of Cali
+ fornia, Oregon and Washington most of
Our readers are probably already quite
familiar The vast and aecumulaJing
metallic wealth Of the Golden State, with
its capaciOus harbors and navigable
streams, and the agricultural regions
and immense timber forests Of Oregon
and Washington, give great Importance
% those sections Of our magnificent
Western funire
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-01

+ In this new state lies the rich silver
mining region Of Reese river, not vet
fully developed. At Virginia City the
great silver mills, one hundred in num-
Der, are in constant activity, crushing
the crude ore with the resistless power of
their five hundred huge stamps, and pro-
dueing a aeaieuiug sound, heard for
miles The population Of the State, now
numbering about eighty thousand, are
mostly engaged iu mining, or in working
fBa sfiT-a mills