davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-04
The Abolitionists Don't Agree with
GEN. ,Shermmm.Y


\ The Louisville Journal, in referring to that
part Of Gen. SHERMAN's Lancaster speech,
In which he says that "the past is now with
the historian, but we must grapple with a
future" ," and that tive need a guide" and
that H'fortuhately for us ALIVE can trust
the Constitution, which has safely brought
us through the gloom and danger of the
past" and that "each State should be per-
mitted to take care of its own interests and
affairs-Ohio of hers, Louisiana of hers,
Wisconsin of hers" and that we must again
trust The Southern people inpeaee, says; :
"Gen. Sherman understands the true re-.
lations of the States tor the Union and OF
the Union to the States, and his own career
has clearly illustrated his views, He APP
preciates, also, the people of the lately re-
bellious States, and they should know that
the patriotic, and enlightened views eX-
pressed by him are indorsed by more than
three lourths of the Northern masses, who
are, now anxious, to restore, under one flag,
the, Old tiess OF affection which bound the
sections together before our civil war. Let
them, therefore, bury in oblivion all the
bitterness which has accumulated during
the recent bloody strife, and, with their
hearty cooperation. our country will be
even more brilliant in the vast and un-
known future than in the past"
The Abolitionists in Ohio do not concur
with Gen. SHERMAN In his views. They
are opposed to them, and If they shall suc-
ceed in electing Gen. Cox Governor, they
will persist in the declaration that such
views were repudiated by the peopled We
hope that The Louisville Journal is not mis-
taken in its estimate that the 'enlightened
views expressed by him are indorsed by
more than three-fourths OF the Northern
masses, That they should be indorsed by
more than 'three- fourths of the Northern
masses" is unquestionable. The salvation
ofthe country lies straight Through their
Endorsement. The Democratic party is the
only party that unhesitatingly indorses
them, and it remains to be made manifest
at the October election whether the ma
iority of our voters will ooncur-withsthe
Democrats in that Endorsement.
cc-rcs r=+s%.>~-L- p rfA~fn
No Freedom Without the Bailet
Through the Emancipation Proclama-
tiop Of President LRgoLYs Yeg are told
four millions of slaves secured their free
dom. We are also told, that this freedom
is Guaranteed them by President BIECobS
and, President JOHNSON. President JOIN
SON appears to be confident that he can
make goed, that guarantee without making
voters out Of the Black men; but the Abo-
litionists declare he can't do.any such
thingAthat the only way by which the
Black men can be secured in their freedom
is to give them the ballot. 1t is to be to
them food, raiment, life, liberty-happi-
ness, fame and respectability-eyerything
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BRANDRETH'S PILLS A GENERAL
ASSISTANT OF NATURE.

/ ASSISTANT OF NATUREs
What is health3 What Is disessea
Health is when the supply and expenditure are
equal Disease when the supply and expenditure
arc, unequal-s n ~ erS Sc : .yysv pvF FY
lBRANORETfFS PILLS impart esrtai1 sspuh
sve powers to all matters in the body whose life 10
below the standard Of the surrounding party. or
which have remained ngb thhn- tho tiids hstdre
designed! 10 in tevers and all that cIsss6f casos
which soon run into morti6catiOn BRANDRETH'S
PILLS have marvellous curative qualities. Our
bodies are continually -ohapeihss and It is hy this
change we live. Should matter remain in organs
beyond the time nature designe pain and inaam-
nation set in. which is nothing more thAh pfspsF3
atory sfortfor ourgood. All Brhndrsth,s Plh brS
suppdsc d from theresuIts to do issihplyA i gsAu
ASSISTING THESE EFFORTS OF NATURE.
nInn1R- hA WIN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-04

Total No. Delegates. ........,.....r,.....5V5
BY order of the Democratic State Central
Committee. E'sla ofai .awo.} oG1 s-i.
.isJ JOHNsG. THOMPSON,
nommo1 9i'ur 3d q .-- Chairman.
J1 +. JArGERl Secretary. - r'aOu u1I oiavg
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-04
Z.-8O. Id AN

These notes are issued under date of July IT, 1885,
andare payable three years from that date in cur
roncy. or arc convertible at the option Of the hol
into d TOl 10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-05
The Price OF Gold.

Gold in New York, on the 1st inst, rose
t" 14sa -: higher point than it has attained
but once iin Octobcr) since the end Of the
war. The Use is attributable to the uncer-
tainty prevailing as To the political situa-
ton of England and France. The annexed
table, giving the highest and the lowest
rates of gold from the LIST January, 1865, to
interest:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-05

MILITARY RESOURCES or THE UNITED
STATEs.-The Secretary Of War has com
ple.ad the estimates necessary for his re-
port, and will Immediately prepare it for
publication. The estimates for maintain
'ng the army for the ensuing year at its
present force on peace footing, is sixty
three millions Of dollars. Enough mate
rial OF war is left to arm and equip q
million of men, or to maintain our present
force i'll the field for Il year on war foot
ing. Immense quantities Of army cloth
and blankets are i'll process OK being per-
!nancntly stored in the various arsenals,
while in one depot there is stored ten
thousand tons of nitre, and the quantity
is increasing. Enough has been realized
from the sales Of material thus far to
maintain the army for one year. These
facts may interest France and England
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-05

CAsH.-Our terms for subscription, ad-
vertising and job work are cash. We hope
all parties will bear this III mind
THE BURNING OF CoLUMD1A.-An inter
esting account OF the Sack and Des.rnc-
ton Of the City OF Columbia, 8. c." has
just been issued, in pamphlet form, from
the Phohn steam power press. Orders
can DO filed to any extent.
Attention is invited to the card Of the
'Underwriters' Agency" This company
has cash assets amounting to $4,000, 900,
and issues policies payable in gold g" cur
rency. Mr. H. f. Nichols, corner Wash
ington and Assembly streets, is the agent
for the company in this city.
NEW YonK NEws.-Messrs. Durbec &
Walter, OF this city, have been sppointcd
agents for this sterling paper. 1t is pub
hshed daily, scmi-wcckly and weekly, 30
that persons con measure their desire for
news by the depth OF their pockets. The
course Of the paper with reference to the
South, during the last five or six years, is
we'll known; and our people have now an
opportunity OF tcstlfying their appreciation
OF it, by subscribing liberally. The terms
OF subscription are reasonable.
NEW ADyRRTlsaNnxrs.- rs.-Attention is call
cd to the following advertisements, which
are published this morning for the first
time:
c. II. Baldwin-Fresh Goods
John Stork-Wines, Liquors, &c.
Edgar MchIullen-H"rscs and Mules.
Renting of Pews in Marion ST Church.
Speck & Pollock-Bottlcs Wanted.
y, y. Z-Situation a- Teacher Wanted.
Henry I. Pcake-PassenS and Freight.
S. J. P.-SitUation ~ Govcrncss
Apply ut this Officc-Situation Wanted
Il. North's Bookstore-Piano Wanted.
D. Paul Co.-Liquors, Groceries, &c.
II. L. Nichols s-Cnderwriter's Agency.
Little 4 Marshall Agricultural Imp'ta.
Mrs. L. I.carmont--Ev &c.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-05

IdMIGEArIoN.-The immiS ration to Ame-
RIGA from the countries of Europe, which
experienced little diminution during the
continuance Of hostiitics between the two
sections OF the Union, has, apparently,
received fresh impetus from the close Of
the war and the restoration OF tranquility.
If we consider the inducements held out to
immigrants by the scarcity Of labor, both
North and South, in consequence of the
destruction Of life during the war, and the
vast quantity of cheap land in the South
that has been, and will hereafter be,
thrown upon the market, it is reasonable
to expect that the immigration Of 1866 will
far exceed that of this or any former year.
There arc homes and remuneratlve work
for 1,000,00 of industrious foreigners in
the South, and we hope before the next
harvest, to sec the great tide of foreign
immigration setting hithcrward. From
the general report Of last weeks regular
session of the New York Comm miissioners OF
Emigration, we learn that the number Of
immigrants that had arrived at New York
between the 1st Of January and the 18th
ultimo, was 16S, 1873. The arrivals to the
same date, in 1864, were III ,163. In the
week, between the 8th and 18th November
of this year, the arrivals were 5,l18. If
the immigration between the 18th of No
vember and next January, continues at the
rate of over 5000 week, the number Of
arrivals this year will exceed that Of 1864.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-05
COLUMBIA.
Tuesday Morning, Dec. S. 1865.
Thc Inducements TO Como south.

The Undue elnents to Come South.
The tide OF immigration is setting in to
this country from Europe, since the close
OF the war, with extraordinary increase Of
hoW- From the first disorY anization Of
our OLD labor system, we have const antly
nrged that the South now presents to i'm
migrants the most profitable field OF labor
Of any section in the United States. Here
tofore, even with our system OF negro
labor, many millions OF acres OF fertile
land uere left uncultivated, planters con-
iininS themselves principally to the culture
Of our great staples, and these stap .es, cs-
pecialy cation, required most Of the labor
At their command. We present some
figures as to the extent Of our untitled
lands, which must surprise even those
whose attention has long been turned to
the subject.
According to the estimate Of 1860, 13O,-
OO0, COG acres OF land ii the Southern
States, most Of it as fertile as any in the
rorld. was neglected and uncultivated the
quantity, we need hardly state, has been
greatly Increased by the war In 1860,
Alabama. with a population Of 94, POI
souls, :nd measuring 50,722 square miles
of territory, has within her limits II, $751;
9l3 acres Of uncultivatcd soil.
Arkansas, with 535, 45o souls, and 5s, 1913
square m;le-, has 1908, 1893 such acres.
Delaware, with 112,11 souls, and 2,120
square mffes, has 367, ,23O acres.
Florida, with 40, 425 souls, and 59,629
square m les, has 2,273, ,00S acres.
Georgia, 1,OS7,0o0 souls, $1,000 square
miles, 1S,5S7,7 1872 acres.
Kerrsucky, 1,155, ,6S9 souls 81 $50 square
miles, Tr,519, ,O59 acres.
Louisiana, 7os,oo2 souls, 46,431 square
miles, 6, 763y yST9 acres.
Maryland, 6ST,Gl9 souls, 7l,12l square
miles, l 1888 ,306 acres.
Mississippi, 761, ,3o5 souls, 47,15G square
miles, II, 703, SOC acres.
Missouri, 1,1s2,ol2 souls, 81, $50 square
miles, 13, 737 ,93S acres.
North Carolina, 9S2,622 souls, so, 704
square miles, II, ,245,6S5 acres.
South Carolina, 7o3,70S souls, 29,3S5
square miles, II ,G23, ,S66 acres.
Tennessee E,1e9, ,S9l souls, 49, ,S01 square
miles, 1857, $50 acres.
Virginia, 1,24G, ,620 souls, PSI square
Nailcs; Western Virginia, 349, sos souls,
20,5f1 square miles: 'rncultivated lands OF
the two Virginias, 10, SIS, 90 acres.
Here is Il field for the hardy and indus
trious Immigrant tina: never was cqualled
or surpassed in the history of the country,
ana we earnestly hope that the orsani-
zatToas being formed throughout the
country, viii shortly bring to our rich and
extensive tracts of fertile soil the amount
of labor necessary to develop our full ag
Ticultural resources.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-05

MAKING TREASON ODIoUs."-A bill with
this title has been reported in the Senate
of Missouri Section 1 provides that no
person shall address another who has ac-
quired title in the rebel service by such
title, without pretxing the word s'rebel."
Section 2 provides that any person violat-
ing the provisions OF the first section shall
be fined not less than SO nor more than
$50.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-05

Rev. VIM. H, Milburn, the blind preacher.
received deacon's orders in the Protestant
Episcopal Church, at Burlington, Yer
mont, on last Sunday. He has hitherto
been a Methodist.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-05
Cen. Grants Southern Tour.

There has been much speculation by the
press and its correspondents, as TO the OBJ
Iect and extent OF Gen. Grants Southern
visit It has been stated that he Was en-
route to Texas, to lead our armies against
the French iii Mexico. The Richmond
Ifzues- Of Saturday. AYERS, as the truth,
that he is engaged i'll short tour of inspec-
ton OF the troops III the Departments Of
Virginia and North md South Carolina. He
will conc only as far South as Charleston,
and return to Washington City III two
weeks from the time Of his setting out
The Charleston papers say that i'll their
present state OF society, they owe the pre-
Servation OF order amongst the freedmen
entirely 6u the presence OF the United
States troops. Gen. Grant will doubtless
give this subject the consideration it de-
troops are stationed in the Department
to nr.Eme order and quiet.
Gen. Grant arrived III Charleston on
Friday, and by published correspondence
In the Charleston papers, of Saturday, we
learn that he expected to dine with Cover
morn Orr and Perry, ut the residence of
Ger Sseklcs. We understand that Cover
nor sfYr fcft Columbia, on Saturday morn-
ing, to meet Gen. Grant on that day.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-05

WAsHINGroN GossIp.-The New York
Posts Washington correspondent says:
g ssP7o1nincnt Republicans who have had
interviews with the President within few
days assert confidently that lie agrees with
the average sentiment Of Congress upon
The subject of reconstruction. At a Cabinet
meeting held on Friday last, the President
expressed himself in strong terms of dis
appreciation of the South, because of its
apparent refusal to accept the terms Of
reconstruction held out. The defeat OF all
Onion candidates, and the nomination of
she worst rebels to Office, he regards as
indicating anything but loyal spirit, and
while the late rebcllious South remains i'll
this dangerous mood the troops will not be
withdrawn
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-05
Iooal~Itens.

CAsH.-Our terms for subscription, ad-
vertising and job work are cash. We hope
all parties will bear this III mind
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-20
Various Items.

New YORK, Nov. Is.
The Richmond Wing says the ladies' of that
city are circulating petition for the release OF
JEFF Davis They think as several months
may elapse before his trial, the President
may be induced to parole him in the manner
as other state prisoners. isyLa .ft.roq i,.i
The gold deposits at the us. Treasury in
this city, certificates, in four days time,
amounts to over $2,300,00O. f-iuio5 ~ ~ +,
8 Gov. Hamilton, of Texas, has displaced the
elected officers in San Antonio, and appointed
others in their places. Gen. FL. Z. Bee is in
the city Of Mexico. IN U,.q .aea tnaH .
= The Galveston Bulletin says the old regular
line of vessels between that city and Bremen,
have been re-established, and believes that
there will be great rush of Germans into the
State during the coming year. ga t7st n
= President johnson, as reward for rescuing
two, white women from the savages, has d.
rected to be presented to two Blackfeet In
dams, a silver medal, $3.50 in money, and an
official document with his signature, narrating
the circumstances of their noble conduct.
The Times has rumor that the rebel pirate
Shenandoah is on the way to Peru, or Chill,
to be sold for use as a war vessel. ~, s,;53a.
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-20
Milwaukee, Markets.

1MEiUuN7cee luUFKet8s
- -.., ..,,-,-, MINIATURES, Nov. Is.
Flour dull. Wheat at SO a / 40. Oats dull
Freights rmer. Receipts 260J bbls Of fiour: OK 900
bushels of wheat Shipments $4,000 bushels of
wheat, 9sf ~
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-20

SEARCHING FOB FossLs.-An unexpected
iscovery.-Saturday afternoon, while Chas.
Noyes, Esq, the worthy and efficient civil
gineer of the Portland and Kennebec Rail
nd Company, was searching for fossils in the
cavation made for cllvert, on Canal street,
came across box, which upon being OPEN
disclosed the body of a newborn child.
ON appearances, it had not been in the
zee longer than eight or ten days. AS this
IS fossil that Mr.. Noyes did not want, he
TX care to see that it was properly buried by
mmoning police officer, who handed it over
the superintendent of burials. 1Dt "a ga
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-20
From Braxu.

=. p, ~ - NEW YORK, Nov. Is.
Rio Janeiro correspondence states that the
Emperor of Brazil is urging vigorous prose
cution of the war. The allies are very san
guine that Lopez, the President of Uruguay,
must soon succumb. On the occurrence Of
such an event, their intention is to compel ar
rangements for liberal navigation of the in
terror waters, which will create heavy de-
mand for American steamers.
There are quite number Of Southerners In
Rio Janerio. They represent themselves as
agents for Southern families who desire to
eniigrate to Brazil. !, 1t is thought that little
success will attend the movement, as they de-
sire TO perpetuate slavery, which is rapidly
growing in dislavor in Brazil.
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-20
By TELEGRAPH
EVENING PAPERS. lis
Yario,ls Ifen.s.


,4l,ba I'd t7sgno NEW YORK. Nov. IS.
4 George Davis, Attorney General of the late
rebel states, took apartments at Fort Lafayette,
yesterday. Ex-General johnson, rebel, is in
the city, receiving the calls of a large number
of sympathizers. .5i b
The Times dispatch states that Governor
Hahn, in lecture last night, in Washington,
said that slavery though not existing in name,
in Louisiana, still exists in fact, and in more
odiOus form than ever.
The New Orleans Times of the 9Th says, in
relation to rumors of naval and military prep
arations, ETC., ave have information that we
are not at liberty to disclose, giving positive
confederation to these rumors. We hesitate
not to predict that unless the French troops
are removed from Mexico, before Christmas,
there will be active Intervention in behalf of
the Liberals, and the traditional policy of the
United States be indicated" lee,i
b A Washington dispatch says the subject OF
reconstruction was considered in the Cabinet,
yesterday. asaA ~ ~. l.lai aa'.'.'
1t is stated that the President is dissatisfied
with the conduct of the leading men of the
South, many Of whom he pardoned. @ tsr
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-20

SENTENcED.-James Brown and John
Davis, two of the three persons who short
time since, in Boston, garroted and robbed Mr..
Coin Wilson, of Columbia, in this State, were
on Saturday sentenced to fifteen years each,
hard labor in the Massachusetts, State Prison.
In the case of Samuel Cowen, the third party
convicted of the same crime, sentence was
postponed on motion of his counsel, who pro-
poses to argue in favor of q new trial.
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-20
From HavanG.


.a -tly saL ". hag ,ttea NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.
The Herald's Havana correspondent of the
18th says the government has despatched three
war steamers to look after the wrecks between
Cuba and the Florida coasts. The y. s. gun
boats Hornet and Rhode Island were at Key
West for the same purpose. We are to leave
to-day with the Stonewall for Washington. =
The end of the Haytien troubles is an
nounced4 1t was settled by the U. S. and
British officials. 333a ~ = .s'.-, H.. ,,..,
# The declaration Of war between Spain and
Chill causes no excitement. 1t is thought that
not one shot will be fired. Capt. General
Lemsunais expected next month. = I8f.
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-20

From MeSic0-Insperialist TO be Shot in Re-
t0taGttOn- Great Aceessi0ns to the Liberal
Forces The Defeat of Orte0u-- Mortalitu
among Imperial Troops. b l ii5i,aia lsa f-f
,,a.ss5fsa 5lai'.3aAf- New YORK, Nov. 10.
The Herald's City of Mexico correspon-
dence states the Mexican General Palocios in
retaliation for the execution of Liberal Gener-
ais by the French, has ordered all the French
Austrian and Belgian prisoners held by him,
to be shot.
The same correspondents says the reported
defeat of Figueroa, by the Imperialists, is false
Ugalde, who is also said to have been routed.
had arrived at Moscortio, with 5000 men, hay
ing made a raid through the whole of Mes
quital lo4 n
The Juarist forces are said to have increas-
ed to such an extent, that Marshal Bazaine has
ordered Brincourt to abandon chihuahua and
fall back to Durango. TIHtID 3]Vf
j The defeat of Ortega at Michahoacan, is
said to be of very great Importance, as there
are over 10000 well armed and organized Lib
eral troops in the State, and commanded by
several popular leaders, ag{g aa.4.!-'s
Between four and five hundred Imperial
soldiers, suffering from intermittent fever, ar
rived at San Luis recently, and they are dying
off rapidly. gsia'at la1'sf'
Maximilian's journey to Yucatan is defer
red, the writer thinks, until it is time for him
to leave the country. The Empress would
start on the 9Th inst, for Vera Cruz and Yu-
catan. .la dEyOgfL0l @Sf@ =
The Herald's Washington dispatch has a
report that Sterling Prices Colony in Mexico,
Is breaking up Y'' .. -, -
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-20

THEN AND Now.-Under the date of Nov.
2, l742, in the Journal of Rev. Thomas Smith,
we find the following - 4' ''' zE.
"Beefi Is now sold in this town Falmouth, WHAT Is
now Portland, at Cd per lib and other provisions
travagantiy dear" 1913. ~
Wonder what he would say n0au, If he could
make his appearance in our markets and see
beef sold at % cents, and poor at that, with
other provisions equally dear? .-,..,Ie. ,g-.
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-20

100 doz Ladies ALL WOOL RIBBED HOSE, 500 !
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-20

DELICATE SUReERY.-Dr. Lamb, of this
y, on Saturday last, removed from the edge
the right eye Of Mr.. E. L. Thompson, Of
ebeague, a cancer, with which Mr.. T. had
IN afflicted about ten years, and which had
OWN quite rapidly, for the last three or four
)nths. r,.t.,,.,t...r.. q. -t ....t-..... .-.,
The sight was perfectly restored, and no
nger is apprehended of the cancer again
king its appearance. tah-@ ~ y
Mr.. Thompson returned home much hap
rman, than he was when he came to the
7, to have the operation performed. r.
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-20

"a SLIGHT Cold" CoUGHs. = Few are
aware of the Importance Of checking cough
or Hslight cold" in its first stage; that which
in the beginning would yield to mild remedy,
'ifneglected, soon attacks the lungs. Browns
Bronchial Troches" give sure and almost i'm
mediate relief @The Troches" have proved
their efficacy by a test of many years, and
have received their testimonials from eminent
mn who have used them.
nov20 Mw&F AaHtO ffi- % -
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-20

= MIssING.--Captain George Weston, of the
schooner Tiara, OF Goldsborough, which ar
rived at Boston, on Sunday, Nov. 10Th. has
been missing since Monday. He left his YES
sci early Monday forenoon for the purpose, as
he said, of going to Salem to pay bill. he
had I'm his possession about 5000. He did not
60 to Salem, and has not been heard of since
he left the vessel. Capt. Weston was about
forty years of age, and his friends fear that he
has been foully dealt with. aa
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-20
me case of Dstectire Baker.

s.It .-.,s if,slg454 WASHINGTON. Nov. is.
Baker, Detective Of the War Department,
against whom indictments have been found
for robbery, false Imprisonment and extortion,
Mr. and Mrs. Cobb being the compliments, ap-
peared in Court this morning, and gave bail In
which will take place on the second Tuesday
of December