davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-29
Nor 20 Defiant as They Were.

A few weeks ago there was exhibited by
the politicians who have been acting in
concert with the Radicals, contemptuous
defiance of the President, and swagger-
ing denunciation Of him. They were
prompt copyists of the vulgar and vindict-
i've utterances of BRowNLow, HAMILTON,
STEVENS, FRED. DOUGLASS, ANNA DIcKIN-
SON, BEN. BUTLER, BEN. WADE, JOHN A.
BINGHAM and BOB. SCHENcK. Finding,
!, however, that the ''torch-and-turpentine"
incendiaries, and the denunciations of the
President as traitor worse than JEFF. DA-
Wis is generally considered to e; and the
assertions that "JUDAs IsCARIor was gen.
tleman compared with him." excite moth
ing but disgust and contempt in the minds
of the people, they now affect an air of hui
initiation, and say that the pending Consti-
tutional amendment is the work of the
"Moderates," ;" and that the President is, af-
ter having heldit up to general reproba-
tion, inclined to look upon it favorably.
They find that the hold of the President
upon the people is stronger than they ex-
pected; they find that the people look up
on the President as having been prosecuted
because of his devotion to the Constitution
and the Union, and they now realize that
the only hope they have for success is to
cheat the people into the belief that the
President is about to take sides with them.
This artilice will not suffice to save them
from defeat H.t. ..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-29

Seeing power about to depart from the
Radicals, journals that are in their interest
cry out that if the people shall not elect
the Radical ongressmen-those fellows
who want to put the Southern States into
a territorial condition until the people
thereof shall accept the Negroes as their
political masters-they will inflict war
upon the country. The Cincinnati Com
D'ercial has caught up and is re-echoing this
senseless and stupid cry. 1t is the same
paper that, under the same editorship,
wanted the Southern States to be allowed
to withdraw from the Union in the spring
Of 1861, and then amicable relations to be
cultivated with them. 1t played into the
hands of the SecessiOnists then, and true to
its then uttered sentiments, it is now play
ing into the hands of the Disunionists. A
very charming Union journal, certainly.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-29
Thaddens stevens.

Whosays President JOHNSON sits upon the
Government like an incubus, years ago un-
dertook to keep the Ritner Administration
in power in Pennsylvania, by treating an
election as though it had not been held.--
This attempted disregard of the people
brought upon the State what Is known by
the name of "tho Buckshot Wars In that
war, STEVENS figured bravely. That is, he
was compelled to make hasty exit through
rear window of the State Capitol at Har-
risburgh. 1t Is said thathe carries to this
day wound that he received in the rear
while making the exit. This man threat
ems to bring upon the country another war,
by attempting to drive the President forci-
! bly, from the Presidential Chair, if the peo-
pie shall vote an Endorsement of the course
of the Radicals In Congress. Goa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-29
What is Natural.

1t is natural that FRED. DOUGLASS should
care more for the black race than for
White Workingmen," and he does at
times allude with an air Of offensive arro-
gance to the statement that he is the son of
an Ex-Governor of Maryland; but it does
seem unnatural that the editor of the Jour
nal, who at one time worked at printing
for living, should say that he has less
concern" for white Workingmen" than
for the Negroes. Were it not that Scrip
ture says a person becomes defled by
touching pitch, this seemingly unnatural
ness could not be accounted for, The
editor Of the Journal and FRED. DOUGLASS
we're recently members Of the same Con-
vention.r That explains the matter.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-29
RnrRInrY.

A frame dwelling on Washington ave-
nue. between Broad and Oak streets, was en-
tered by burglars between three and four
o'clock yesterday morning. They entered
at the front door by cutting and prying it
open. They made general exploration of
the premises, and stole an overcoat a
breastpin, a ring, and two pocket books,
one of which contained about SIS in money.
A lady in the house hearing a noise, went
to the'hont room to ascertain the cause,
and saw a man pass hastily out at the door.
In the morning, dull pruning knife was
found on fence near the house, which was
supposed to have been used in opening the
front door, gg.Wt.Er"E fHg
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-29

We had a very pleasant and agreeable
call, on yesterday afternoon, from Hon.
WILLIAM E. FINcK, the able and distin-
guished Representative in Congress from
the 18th Ohio District. He is in the enjoy
msnt of COOL health, and is hopeful as to
the future. His reports are exceedingly
gratifying and encouraging as to Demo-
cratic success. He was on his way to Ur-
bana to address meeting there this after
noon.
Hol. HUGHJ JEwETT was also in the city
vest 'rday. Business connected with the
Central Ohio railroad brought him to
the city. He will speak this afternoon at
Mansfield. His report as to the political
prospect in Muskingum is highly encour-
aging.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-29
Desperate In the Isth District.

The desperation Of the Radicals in the
18th District is made manifest in the cir
cumstance that the ZdnesUaie Courier is ap-
pealing to the catholics" to come to their
rescue, on the ground that "prominent
leaders in the Know Nothing movement
have in some instances, in some sections OF
the country, been put "on the Democratic
ticket" They were not put on the Demo
cratic ticket until they had given the most
indubitable evidence that they had been
purged of Know Nothingism. The Catho-
lie church is open toall who shall renounce
sin and accept the doctrines of the church
In heaven, 1t is said, there is excessive joy
over one sinner that repenteth. Why,
then, should not the Democratic party ex-
tend joyful welcome to all who shall re-
nounce all other political creeds and accept
the faith Of the Democratic party?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-29
New England Proposes to Buy mp
Ohio Voters.

New England Manufacturers and Bond
holders have ventured on the fool-hardy
experiment of buying Ohio freemen to vote
the Republican ticket. The Radicals have
evidently canyassed the State sufficiently to
ascertain that a majority Of the voters view
with adherence the aims and purposes-of
the Radicals. They have found out that
the people want Union; that they want
peace; that they want prosperity; and
hence have about concluded to vote for the
Democratic and Conservative candidates.
This fact the Radical leaders undoubtedly
communicated to their Radical friends in
the East. In response, it has been ascer-
tained, couple days ago Tventy thousand
Dollars t0ere receiUed By the Ohio Republican
EIecu.ire State Committee TO be used to earn
the doubtful Congressional Districts. Voters
are to be bought, TOD ~.
Arouse, Democrats and Conservatives,
and by your work aud votes show the New
England monopolists and their suppliant
tools here in Ohio, that Ohio voters can not
be bought to vote for Disunion and Negro
Equality principles. There remain only a
few days before electioniu which work can
be done; but let there be effective work
done in these few days.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-29
Thnddeus stovens,

Who is now the leader of tho Radicals,
and who declares that the State Goyern7
ments of the South shall be nulliaed, apd
the States put into territorial condition,
and held IN that condition until the citi-
zens thereof shall make voters out of the
Negroes, was prominent leader IN the
'Native American Party" in 1S43-4-5, and
did much toward promoting that feeling
which broke out in riots in Philadelphia
and destroyed Catholic Churches.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-29
The Ohio Conference of the M. II.
Church.
NJ THIRD DAY.

+
The Conference assembled at half-past
eight, o'clock on Friday morning, and was
opened with the customary Religious exer-
clses. The only business that was transacted
during the session was, hearing the Stewards
report as to the fund for Superannuated
Ministers. This disposed of, the remainder
of the session was occupied in the admin
istration of the Sacrament of the Lords
Supper, and in hearing the Religious vxpe-
riences of number OF the ministers. ~
adjourned at noon; and the
afternoon was occupied in listening to adj
dresses, at Bigelow Chapel, in the interest
of the Sunday Schools. Rev. Mr.. MULE
NIX, of Marietta, was the first speaker. His
address was exceedingly eloquent, while
Its beauty was marred by but single pas
sage Of the rch-and-turpcntine style OF
oratory. Had he omitted that, we could
have commended it as very pretty public
effort. That however, suited many of the
preachers who heard It far better than any
other part of the performance. Mr.. Null
LENIx was followed by Rev. Mr.. GURLEY,
whose address was forclble, practical, and
sensible. The speaking was concluded by
Rev. Mr.. HOUSE,, of the Western ChrtStidu
AdrocGte, who entertained the children for
fifteen or twenty minutes in an inimltabla
manner. +H
Rev. DR.. MERRICK delivered the Cente-
nary Address In the evening, at the Town
street NJ. E. Church, before very large
audience. 1t was, OF course, an able pro-
liintinn -------- -------.- ~ ------.-.-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-29
When Butler Wants the South
Back.


Inasmuch as BEN. BUTLER reported the
resolutions that were adopted at the Pitts
burgh Convention; inasmuch as he made
the speech explanatory ofthose resolutions,
and inasmuch as the Radicals of this city
are making the utmost possible efforts to
give hima "big" reception on the 4th OF
October-they are calling upon the people
of the county to turn out in delegations,
and they promise grand torch-light pro-
C ssion at night-it is, therefore, natural
that people should seek knowledge as to his
views in regard to the South. In the
speech he made at Pittsburgh explanatory
of those resolutions, he used this Lam
guage: ..,o p IT
"Until they (the South) receive Northern
men, Northern soldiers, into their commit
mites with equal rights and equal priv
leges-nay, more, until every man, black or
trhite, who has ever worn the blue, is as
gOoddS anybody else IN the South-,intH that
time comes, l say, do not desire 10 see them
back" ia
That, in short, is the creed of the Radicals
They will not allow the Southern States to
resume their rights as States in the Union,
until the Blacks are declared by law and
held to be as good as any Whites in the
South. r
Is it your intention, fellow-voter, to vote
that the Union shall be held in a dismem-
bered condition until the Southern White
people consent to regard the Negroes as
good as themselves in all particulars-po-
litically and socially?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-29
MnrrxiiIEn.

The Journal says Hon. s. s. Cox has Sc
cured from the johnson Club at washing.
ton one thousand dollars, to be used in de-
feating Mr.. SHELLABARGER, and that he
promises to send large amount from New
York. This is good news. The friends Of
the Constitution and the Union, who are
supporting Mr.. MILLER, are short of money
for campaign purposes. It is not long
since the johnson Club" at Washington
wanted 10 raise funds for its own use from
parties in this District. We hope Mr.. Cox
will send the mOney,bY express at once,
and If the Journal has hIs ear we shan be
obligedto it If it will tell him So. iie
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-29
The States that Gave the Death.
Blow 10 Know NOthingisHn I'm
ISkHS M ~


The States that Gave the Death.
Blow 10 Know NOthingisHn I'm
1850 ~
1t was Virginia that In 1855 broke the
Know Nothing column, aud led the way to
the overthrow of that pestilential political
organiEation. BY prominent leaders In the
Know Nothing organization, who'are now
prominent leaders In the ranks of the Rad
icals, Virginia and the South were appeal
ed to to stand by Know Nothlngism,as alone
through the permanent ascendancy of that
organization, could the institution of slav-
cry be maintained. The argument they adj
dressed 20 Virginia and the South, was that
the foreigners who came to this country
were inveterately opposed to the institu-
tlon of slavery; that, therefore, the instltu-
tion of slavery required for its protection
that those men should be put onia proba-
tlon of q years before being allowed to vote.
These appeals were spurncd by Virginia.
The mother of States and Of Statesmen
branded it as political abomination. The
other Southern States wheeled into line
and followed her. It Is owing to the sue
cessful stand that Virginia made against
Know Nothingism in 1856 that the views
Of the Know Nothing organization are not
to-day IN the statutory laws Of the country.
Virginia and the Southern States that gave
to Know Nothingism its death-blow in
1856, are now denied participation in the
Federal Government by men in the adher-
ing States wlp secured advent into political
life through Know Nothingism. E..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-29
P0IfcR COmrl

Three individuals were arraigned before
the Mayor yesterday morning for drunken
ness-Henry Lohrer, arrested by officer
McCalla; Henry Wilson, arrested by officer
Brown, and Edward Shehee, arrested by
officer Naddy. Lohrer and Wilson were
fined 81 and costs each, and Sheehee, for
being disorderly in addition to getting
drunk, was fined SO and costs. Wilson
paid; the other two were committed.
Four colored boys, arrested by officer
Wakeman for throwing stones at build
ing, were reprimanded and discharged up
on payment of costs. .,.,.-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-29
delegates to the CITY and County Con
.u.s.I, VenIf0n.

..f
The following is a list of delegates elect
ed at the Democratic township and ward
meetings yesterday afternoon and last even
ing, to the City and Township Convention
to be held at the City Hall, at ~ o'clock
this evening, to nominate candidate for
Justice of the Peace for election on the 9th
of next month:
Montgomery Toynship- Schatz-
: man, Alex. Mooberry, Charles Collin,
Simon Thompkius.
First Wdrd-William 'Brody, Edward
McGill, John Callahan, Patrick Fitz-
patrick. ID iB bra,s. ar
Second WUd-Samuel Bradford, James
Smith. Oh ~. .al r osnO s'iosr'.rs Aa
Third Wrd-B. Fisher, Jacob Ritter,
VIM. Guliek.
Fiftk Ward-Fred. Beck, Jr., John Raab,
Andrew TrOutmann, Henry Meiser, John
Lutz, Jacob Duss, Fried. Hanewald, John
Troutman, Andrew Schab, John Rohletter.
Sirth W~d-Lorenz Schneider, Jacob
Grau, John Walter, j. j. Funston, Jonas
Pletsch, JOhnsSiegle, Christ. Kichle, Jacob
Holtzapfel, Lorenz Aumiller, Jacob Helm,
; Charles Wiefel. aW
oeUeItIH M dTd-7oamuel ~. Aitc, ISucLlck
Fornof, w. II. Gaver, Martin Whalen,
Lorenzo Gugle, Peter Pfeller, John
0'Brian, Frank Hemmersbach. Il =
Eighth Wdrd--F Frank Howard, Walter M.
Clancy, John Walsh, Thomas Nolan, John
Kelly, Bernard NcNally, Peter Murphy,
John Nolan. ste oe &
NinM WWd-Wllliam Nagbten, John
Naddy, Patrick Sullivan, Thomas Can
non, John Moode, Ed. Hartley, Martin
Kelley. = l'lAi .,rsis,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-29

Radicals are indignant at the President
for making speeches on his way to and re-
turn from Chicago. The speeches, which
were plea for the Constitution and the
Union, did not suit them. Had he gone
South and addressed the negroes, and urged
them 70 make demands for the privilege Of
voting, as Chief Justice CHASE did shortly
after the War closed, it would have been
all right. Not one word'of disapprobation
did they utter against the Chief Justice for
making speeches to the Negroes. In them
they did not appear to discover lowering
of the dignity of the position of Chief jus
tice. This Is fact that should challenge
the attention of voters.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-29
" Not Noted for Success In the
War;

The Cincinnnti Commercial says "it must
be admitted that some persons were con-
spicuous in the Pittsburgh Soldiers and
Sailors Convention, who are not noted for
success IN the War for the Union"
That's true. BEN. BUTLER, who reported
the resolutions and illustrated them with
Radical speech, was failure as Gener-
al. General BANKS, the other person who
figured prominently, was failure as a
General. As politicians they have been
failures, too. BEN. could not nominate
JEFF. DAVIS at Charleston, and BANKS has
not done anything noteworthyas as a civilian
except to declare his willingness to "let
the Union slide " in a certain contingency.
Pretty leaders, indeed, for patriotic people
to follow, ..y..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-29

General FosTER reports, from Florida for
August, that the Freedmen have received
better treatment at the hands Of the courts
and planters, and consequently the planta-
ton interestso of The State are nexcellent
And the Negroes in Florida are not
voters! This is another conclusive fact
showing that It is not necessary to make
voters out of the Negroes in. the South to
secure them good and just treatment.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-29
miss ZImmer,s ReceptIon,

Miss thinner, in card in another part of
this paper, invites her friends and custo-
mers to call at her rooms, 17S South High
street on Tuesday next, Oct. 2, and look at
the large assortment of goods she has just
brought from New York, including ladies'
hats and bonnets of the latest Partisan
styles, purchased direct of the importers,
as well as a stock of imported laces, milli-
merry goods, fancy articles, etc. Call, la
dies, on Tuesday, at Us South High.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-29
Consider what Ihe Result would
Re- fif F4H HI

Inasmuch as the initial movement in New
Orleans to put the Whites under the rule Of
Negroes produced bloody and destructive
riot, wherein the Negroes were the chief
sufferers, what, think you, would follow
the attempt the Radicals propose to make
to compel the Southern Whites to submit
to the rule Of the Negroes made free by the
WARP Don't you think It would lead, IN
the end, to the determination Of the Black
racer Or are you prepared to help sustain
a permanent standing army to prevent such
q result? -ll -E Ia- s11gll
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-29

Writing from the Pittsburgh Soldiers
Convention, the Cleveland Herald CORE
spondent says The views of nearly every
delegate, no matter where. he comes from,
are unequivocally RADICAL as is evinced
by the decidedly favorable reception that
the least allusion to universal and equal
rightsof all men before the law receives,
Ter, Banks, Garfield, Cox, and other leaders
are heard"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-29
4 New Way Of s.nrs rTScnrl"g Building

The proprietor of building recently
purchased on North High street, in max
ing some improvements and alterations in
the same, had occasion recently to take up
the stone steps in the rear of the building.
On removing the large stones, and turning
them over, ten or dozen of them we're
found to be gravestones taken from the
North Graveyard, having upon them In
scriptions or memorials of the deceased
over whose graves they had been placed.
Whoever appropriated them to a new use
in the building, whether owner or contract
or, must have boon an e~terprtSing IndiI
vidual. .~..t..-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-29
PROCLA ALTON!
MAYORS OFFICE

buG I odi MAYORS OFFICE, ly-
COLUMBUS. ONO. September 25th. 1866. d
TN PURSUANCE OF HESTATUTEIn
Il such cases made and provided, notice is hereby
given 10 the Qualified Electors Of the different
Wards Of the City OF Columbus, that an election
will be held on the b., r... ,5c.f .l,ifr,
Second Tuesday (Oth) Of October
Next. for the purpose Of voting for the following
One Secrotary Of State, err c'TsT ~ on
One Supreme Judge; 80 80 "a 81
Oge Member Of the Bosrd Of Public Works;
One Member of Congress for the Seventh Con-
gressiOnAi District;
; (! One Common Pleas Judge for the Fifth Judicial
One Probate Judge;
One Prosecuting Attorney;
One County Commissioner: ,.,;
One lnfrmAry Director; and 'iI ~
One Justice Of the Peace as successor 20 VIM. l..
The Polls viii be held in tho several Wards at the
ist Wsrd-Deming's Coal Office. gs.
I'd " -Young's Carpenter Shop.
! Sd g Town Street House. R@
4th --Zettler House.
5th " ,-S6ufh Engine Houseg II ~
6ths4" --Laurepce Schneider's -
I 7th '" -Iryens shoe Shop. & a
eth" NORTH EHgne II use. = II h.H-
9th edward II Irtley's
and closed at six o'clookP. N.
Given under my hand and corporate seal of
IsEAL1 said cit this esth day of September A. ID.
1896. JAMES e.. BULL,
sep2o y E ha5or.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-29

IT will be seen by an advertisement in
another column that DR.. Roback, OF Cincin-
cinnati, o., ,(whose Stomach Bitters and
Scandinavian Remedies have achieved a
s0orld ieide reputation, solely by virtue of
their intrinsic and uequaled merits) has
sold out his entire business to the enter
prising firm OF Prince, Walton & Co., who
wfll continue the business at the old stand,
Nos. SO, 5S, 60 and so East Third street, Gin
cinnati, o. @'A'' - Td&wlw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-29
What President johnson Has
Done.

The Journal says President JOHNSON
sometime since totally destroyed his claim
to respect as statesman, a political leader,
or a man."
That settles the business for the Presi-
dent, about as effectually as it settled it OH
the 25th for "White Workingmen," by de-
clarlng that lJ had "less concern Tor them
than for the Negroes. LafI I43
FRED. DOUGLASS and the Journal agree
in their estimates of the President and
'.White Workingmen."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-29
IL Might be Well for Butler 10 Ex
3 -s....s plain.

No doubt the people who shall turn out
to hear BEN. BUTLER when he comes here
next week, would be glad to have him ex-
plain why it was that he voted sixty times
in the Charleston Convention for JEFF.
DAvIs-Whether he voted under belief
that his nomination and election would
have syerted War, or whether it would
have brought upon the country War that
would enable him to make fortune by
picking up spoons and other valuables.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-29

The ZGaesVilie Courier Radical) is in
grief because, as it alleges, "Old and honor
ed'' Democratic ''leadersNare thrust aside,
and the highest offices In their gift bestowed
UPON the renegades from the Union party .
We are told that when the Devil thinks it
necessary be affects piety.eE .1la j b
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-29
So sweet, so pure,
So safe, so sure,
so suited to each'dental want,
The Fragrant SOZODONT.

TWILL sell at Auction, on Saturday, the
10th September, commencing at o'clock,
|. at 1S4 South 4th street, between Rich and
Friend streets, alarge lotof Household and
Kitchen Furnitnre, consisting in part Of
Carpets, Bureaus, Wardrobes Chairs, Tia;
bles, Bedsteads, Stoves, and other articles
too numerous to mention.
Sale positive. :. 3 gT W. b1@N
sept27-d2t S. FRANK, Auctioneer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-29
The Cause of the New Orleans

There would have been no riot in New
Orleans, whereby Negroes suffered exceed
ingly, bad not the Radicals, to subserve
party purposes, undertaken to call togeth-
er Convention that had no legal exist
ence, for the purpose of disfranchsing
Whites in Louisiana and making voters
out of the Negroes.