davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-11-03
Gu@maaren fir @erren.

-l1nfere Mus tpab1 II bic rnarniafalhaae Z. ent.
1alt eas Bette unb Aniprs6snbfe In Rartte.
@ unier Gneros>eoeer lpuroe neu,
t1eines 'sb' ~bsesutsnb serarS6ert9unb bittet2aub.
sanlsutsn uspsaeidntts Gtaneen.
DIR ttuiltt 9artner unlsrsr 8ir,ua. ptrrSG.
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te.ts auaennerf auf ii. bJ1nt Y.frierituna efs
fsn,l6en yubIifunt .s.0en@un1 Ct fo ti1terr4iiu
70 redeem MoGe IN espinnsn- a,ru6t. unD rurd
tie ane1liberalae Bfeienune snt, @,el,u IL, ~ II,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-11-03

Sham 8e3el. Mr@tteft.
@tnnedppliS Mtnt. 90.
e1npfslt G@ eresbenR 3pra Antertisen Son 8au-
tl6nen u. 3ur uebcrnabme BON 8aettn auer Mrt.
BE f6mmtli& In anipre@enbem @tYl.. unb asr
bS@1en 8efrteeieuus Der seebrtsn &uttraeeeber
auseefitrt werbeu. .eE sy9>s stgs 81 5f4..
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-11-03

g1,ts Spiepb @ein1.an11,. & ss
Deutider Mrpotato n. 6fsntli@er Notar>
d. Garper Citp, Carer County. @einn.
ftrttet Bpamadten mad Deuif&lanb. urtunbeu unt
@e@tspapiere alter Nrt prompt biate unb In iuperldiFeer
Weile aus uup tdbrt bte
@enerol.:> M9entnr
fir seri&ieseae 5euer- .unb 2ebeusseri&eruxss : Con.
pa8uien. 427f
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-11-03
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8erfouf.

8ettent 1lasr,eidxeten Rns Ress ~ssrratbts. unt tidte
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safit4en @dnsea (6prtna-g Gut tiens) unh 9af&en.
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n1ene gOaare bel mir fneen.
~ Wlti&faus Jun Beriauf ein Biuiarb aus aretter
9aub. @&@
nj q. 9. onpher. Neent.
as 6Ht Da1nNt 6traee. Ct. PAUL. NiRu.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-11-03
0enti6e Mpptbeft

IL 0entf6e Mpptbeft
ppu
Br. 81. I. @t!lt1,
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ct. Nntbony> @trabe, 3pti@en Mu,erteau. M
1 Binslop> pruft., So =
ct. NAul. Rtune(p ia.
1lnteraet&nettr{ebt bas peretrte vublttnttt n
&enntui6 BAT er BON lest abtn tetntr Otteeete
9mpfune mitfrtf&em e%eiunbtna @tot aorr1nan1t
DesSlei&tn bat e frif&en @aIttn. ;V'tae.'1ae
Blumenfanen erbalten. Or. Nuler.&@
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-08
Brutal COnducG by JacObins-A
Az Radical Outrage.

On the morning of the 81 of October,
eighteen disabled and helpless soldiers
were turned out on the cold charities OF
the world, by the Jacobin managers who
have charge of the Soldiers Home, at Six
teenth and Filbert streets, Philadelphia,
because they would not leave the Demo
cratic party and agree to vote the Radical
ticket. One of them has four wounds in
his tight arm, all of which are still run
ming. Others of them are without arms
altogether; some without legs; and all OF
them without friends and without the
meahs to buy anything to keep away star
vati9n. They were. turned out into the
street without friends, Without a home to
go to. Thisi is the way the Radical leaders
treat helpless. armless, legless, disabled
soldiers, because they refuse to vote the
disu4io ticket; and yet, SHELLABARGER is
asking the "Boys in Blue to vote for him.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-08

to England, because she had treated her as
subjugated province, and was In constant
dread of Instruction and rebellion on the
part Of the Irish. He drew, vivid COM.
plrison between this condition of Ireland
and the condition to which the Radical poll,
Icy would reduce the South, and showed
that, with the standing army that would
unnecessary to keep down insurrection and
maintain order in that section, our liberty,
our Constitution and Union must alike in
evitably perish.
Colonel McCook appealed to every man
who loved his country and the Union, to
vote and get as many as he could to vote
for Miller, on Tuesday next. One vote
might defeat Shellabarger-on vote might
prevent the Radicals frcm having a two
thirds majority il the next Congress. The
present Congress, thank God, ends its ex-
istence on the fourth of March next Let
us prevent the next from being like the
present one. Let every one do his duty,
and see that his friends do their ,duty-on
Tuesday next. ~ Eli EE
Colonel McCook concluded his earnest
appealin'the midst Of great cheering and
responses of ave will do our duty"
After brief pointed and telling remarks
by Judge Leslie, of Illinois, and Lieut..
Clarkson, of this, city, which were he@rd
with rapturous applause, the meeting qui-
city Dispersed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-08
H. B. EsheIms
A FreeAmen,s Rurenu Bill

The Radicals considered necessary to
help perpetuate their power, and so passed
one, the successful running of which would
cost the industry of the country about fifty
millions of dollars year-passed it under
the pretense that it was necessary for the
welfare of The Negroes. So Outrageously
wrong was it in its aim, that President
JOHNSON put upon it a with"ring veto.
Afterwards the Radicals passed a Freed
mems Burea bill by a two-third vote.
was one of the members
who helped to commit this great wrong
upon the White people of the country.
Show by your votes for the Democratic and
Conservative candidates tomorrow, that
such wrong shall have no encouragement
from you. @ tr.lr.,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-08
tFrom the Hartford Times

N tFrom the Hartford Times
On Monday of this week about l40Of the
1853 towns of this State elected town Off
GERS including town clerks and boards of
selectmeD who decide upon the qualifica-
tions of clectorsa at the State elections.
NJ The returns received, 80 far. show that
the conservative feeling Is predominant in
this State, and that the Radicals are defeat
ed this fall and will be overwhelmingly
beaten in Connecticut next springsa1he
gains made by the combined efforts of the
Democrats and ytrue K Nationdl VUnion
men are highly significant No one who
comprehands the political condition Of
Connecticut can misunderstood the import
OF such gains as we are called to record in
Glastonbury Simsbury, CRANKY, Canton,
Somers, Middletown, &c. They are tests
upon the political board, and point us to
the certainty of complete regeneration
of Old Connecticut from Radical rule.
The fanaticism and bigotry which con-
troll Maine and Vermont are stopped at the
Connecticut State line. Here begins ,bet=
ter policy, a kindlier Union eentimentkA
frmer adherence to the Constitution Of Vlir
fathers Now, from this point, let the ball
roll OnIA ia ~ aalss tA4es sAA N's~'
GRANBY, October l.-MeSSrs. Burr:-The friends
Of Thad. Stevens 20. have struggled hard to-day
for victory, but they have been beaten.
we have for the hrst time in eight years elected
Afp0vFA.-Town Clerk and Selectmen. al Dom
OcIIatc: D n, ~. IL
vAhToN.I,-A "A majority q tne Seleetmen are Demo-
ctnnue, n. IOr she nrstume IN many years;
pbitlsToh'-Democratic MAJORITY Axty' dood LOT
DrrlsIol mi, :, -
MMIPsDhLETowN.11rhe MI DEMOCRATIC majority Is 76.
LAST i sli u was Republican py iov Ihree CHEERS
IofDiiauiStoMn. Ana lne DsunionMlSts M
ic majority is about double that Of the Re, Tbli
in Middeaeld showing that the old town. as it
vas ana as ought 70 OeiS sound Tor the Oonstitu-
GiAsrEnnIRy-We hail tho Conserv.,ive tr;-
umph in this old town with peculiar pleasure. The
battle was hotly cOntested7Iit was Union against
y TbsS H c,d. sno s & asSISs insI
and the friends Of the Union Of immed ate rostors
tion, most glpriously triumphed The old Democrats
and w Johqson 1 men cane together notes.
inc ssue he SsstopStoa 1v oS tlS Gnion bay fUiy
agfeod.
SMsPURYl1Simsbqry " stands second 70 none Of
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-08
PROCLAMATION!

WHEREAS, The GENERAL As
w sembly Of the State Of Ohio, by an act passed
March 80 1884 entitled IAN act to enable the quail
flied voters OF this State in the military service to
exercise the right of suTsge did provide for hold
ing. polls at headquarters Cf organized bodies Of
gSU TSOP' OS% n thS scgs %1 sEycs Of said
manner ofSmAkipg returns Of such voting Of Ohio
soldiers in elections Of State and Federal officers
WTEER1s. BySnoihef act passed March ss 1854.
entitled Ah act to amend sections one twenty twen-
y-three, thirty six and thirty nine Of the act enti-
County officer, passed Nav s. 1852 ala General
Assembly Of the Stae Of Uhio did also provide that
whenever said above mentioned act should cease
be made. opened and certified In the manner pre-
sc!ibed therein, and in the original act to which
saa Mn last named act y an e%9sSDdIsnt Va @
OF the State Of Ohio, by virtue OF the poweH vested
in me by the Consultation and Laws Of said State.
Tor the purpose OF securing uniformity In the mode
OF holding elections, making returns thereof and
opening and certifying the, same aud to remove
doubts integhrd TO- the duties Of the officers Of elee
tiOns and the Clerks Of Courts Of Common Pleas,
do hereby proclaim and make known that no organ
lied bodies of Ohio troops are now ia tho military
service OF this state, or Of the United States all
snch ORGANIZATIONS having been mustered out and
discharged : and do further proclaim and make
known that IN consequence Of the premises, and the
facts hefenbefore recited, said FIRST mentioned Act
OF tae Senera Assembly has ceased 70 be IN force,
elections 70 be held in this state will be conducted
aud returns viii be made opened and certified ia
accordArce With the provisions Of tho Acttgfegu
late the eecti0hof State and County officers" pAss-
cd Mays, 2, aud the amendments thereto. Ild n
Given under my hAud and the Great Seal
of the State Of Ohio, at Columbus, the %
'tsEAL.l Sixth day Of October, in the year Of our
I Lord one thousand eight hu adred and sixty
By the Governors: 9iz7 -,sf bad .i5St ~ >>iio'
WM. HENRY Smith. Secretary of State.
! H.aH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-08
First Gun from the October State
g5SS'ESE Elections. -s-'1--~- :
OVERWHELMING DEFEAT OF
THE JACOBINS IN DEL.
AWARE, or .uaC

The first election in, october, occurred in
Delaware, a little State which in former
times was uniformly Whig and Anthem
ocratic.; It now, goes against the JaeObins
with rush and sweep that carries every
thing before it. Every where there are
large gains even on the vote by which Nc
CLEILAN carried the State against LINCOLN
In 1864. Delaware is the first State which
has spoken outside of New England, and it
gives no uncertain sound. Pennsylvania
In the East, and Ohio and Indiana in tise
West, will respond to and will follow the
example of Delaware on the 9th of Octo-
Der. A dispatch from Wilmington says:.
"At. the election for judges and Inspect
ors OF Election held throughout this State
yesterday, the Democrats swept everything
before them. Newcastle county. the only
Republican county, gives 400 majority for
the Democrats-a gain OF l300 on the vote
of lincoln in 1864 In this city they car
rLed two wards, and gained l56 on the vote
of September last"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-08
Trying TO Catch M Wide Awake
Bird by Throwing Salt ON his

Trying TO Catch M Wide Awake
r. Bird by Throwing Salt ON his
v Tail.
The Radical candidate for Congress in
the !Galena District, Illinois, addressed a
letter to his competitor, late Chairman Of
the Republican State Central Committee,
in which he inquired, among other things,
for which Congress he was a Candidate
Col. TURNER'S answer gave the desired in
formation. but not in just the way antiei-
pated. Here is what Col. TURNER said on
thRt point:
"GALENA, ILL, Sept. 81, 1866.
"Hon. e. b. WGsh6m ne, Galena, Illinois:
"DEAR SIR-You ask, with apparent sin
cerity, what Congress am a candidate
for. For the information of any of your
friends who are ignorant of the provisions
OF the Constitution of the United States,
and TO crafty the curiosity of those who,
like YOURSELF disregard the binding obiga-
tiOn of that instrument, reply that am
a candidate for election to the Fortieth
Congress of the United States, provided for
by the first and second sections of the first
article OF the Constitution; the Con gress
to succeed the one which will expire on
the 4th of March, 1867, and which, at its
first session, voted four thousand dollars extra
pd3 TO its members, but failed to make any
provision tor the payment of bounties to
the soldiers. H4 y. -4 80
II am, very respectfully,
.st "Your obedient servant,
r1~rs.q-. "a THos.J. TURNER.o
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-08
Remember

That the lower House of Congress passed a
bill to make voters out of the Negroes in
the District of Columbia. Remember,
that this was done against the almost united
protest of the White voters in the District.
Remember, too, that SHELLABARGER and
all the Radical members from Ohio who
are now running for reelection voted for
it. Rebuke this action tomorrow by
voting for the Democratic and Conserva-
tive candidates. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-08
Thla RndIcaI Oonrre...

With its ability to pass any bill, or to de-
eat any bill by two-third majority, vot-
ID themselves too thousand dollars e1tYa a
ession. With the utmost complacency
Hr. SHELLABARGER pocketed this two thou
and dollars extra, and he proposes to go
ack to pocket two thousand dollars more
Or ninety days services in behalf of the
fegro. Condemn this act by voting for
,HoMAs MILLER tomorrow. n wr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-08
no Perpelnn1e Power.

The Radicals have passed constitu-
tional amendment, which they want to
force upon the country, making citizens of
, the United States out of the Negroes
passed against the wishes of President
JoHNsoN. For this amendment, placing
the Negroes on political equality with
the Whites, Mr.. SHELLABAReER voted. To-
morrow your opportunity to vote comes.
SO vote, then, as thathe and his co.laborers
shall be rebnked. -. =. =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-08
Ex-Governor Anderson ON BIclz-
To- ,.s a. '.... ham. ..N... .|t

Ex-Governor ANDERsoN's late Dayton
speech was not fully reported. In view Of
this fact, MACK, Of the Cincinnati CONNER
cial, wrote to him, to ascertain whether he
intended to speak again during the cam
paign, and if SO, requesting him to name
the time and place, that he might be fully
and fairly reported for that paper.
To MAcK's letter Governor ANDER-
SON replied, defining his position,
and paying his respects to BIoKHAM,
Of the Dayton Journal. He is against the
Radicals and Jaeobins, and in favor of
President JOHNSON, the Constitution, and
the Union, and will vote the Democratic
Conservative ticket tomorrow. He says
that BIcKHAMis "such LIAR that he can
not tell the truth, at best;" ard he knows
the said BICKHAM about as well as anybody
else does. igatal aro7S tHa 3N, 1a -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-08
Connecticut

Sepdsgreeting to the country, through her
municipal elections, wherein the, ,Consepva-
tives and Democrats have made sufficient
gains to handsomely carry the State, that
she w ants perpetual peace and enduring
Union, Now let Ohio respond to Connec-
ticut through the election, that she, too,
wants neace and -IJnien. 8Lg.s ~ q ttk@ ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-08
qItvns the RadfcaIS'

In Congress who passed a bill wherein it
was provided that the Negroes Shall be al
lowed to vote in the Territories. 1t was
passed with the sanction of Mr.. ,SHELLA- Z,
BARGER BE sure to stamp upon this act
yonr rebuke by voting for the Democratic
and Conservative candidates tomorrow.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-08
non,a he aa ,IaGela

With merely getting out the full Demo-
ratio and Conservative vote tomorrow /;
ut work untiringly, from morning until
ight, to cause men to vote the Conserva-
We and Democratic ticket who at former
lections voted the Republican ticket.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-08
VSfrIhtrMOntI,s

This Radical Congress devoted chiefly to
the consideration of measures relating to
the Negro and outrageous plumber schemes.
There is no other way of cOndemning this
except by voting, for the Democratic and
Conservative candidates tomorrow. ,o'A-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-08
TIIey VIII Not Dare to DOTf.

The Radicals will not dare to force Civil
War upon the country if they shall be de-
feated tomorrow. They will accept such
defeat as 'an evidence that the epeople will
not sustain them in it. Vote, then, for the
Democratic and Conservative candidates.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-08

o-morrow should vote the Democratic
i'd Conservative ticket, and thus put his
iprobation uponall schemes that look to
lvolving this country again in terrible
ivil War. ..os g.,.,.4,f,.s. sEy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-08

tween Democrats and Conservatives
morrow in the good work Of persuad-
men who have hitherto voted the Re-
lbIican ticket to vote as you vote.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-08
NeWAdVeFtisements
NOTICE.

THE REPAIRS ON THE COLUMBUS
l. q INDIANAPOLIS CENTRAL RAILWAY
being mpeted, the road is now open its entire
length for passengers and freight, without transfer
T0. iii losL3 q. A. HILL, Agent. d"
Columbus, Oct. 8, 1865. r- div ss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-08
Yote To.NIorrox

For the Democratic and Conservative
candidates will be. vote. for enduring
peace and perpetual Union, ,,tt,,otu m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-08
Did Greaa FTre

Threaten to destroy the city, all men would
abandon their daily work and business and
devote their energies to arrest and subdue
the destroying element. The great fire of
Radicalism threatens to destroy everything
that is good in our Government-to destroy
the peace and prosperity of the country.
WIN you not, then, lay aside all work and
all business tomorrow, and assist in arrest
ing and subduing this destructive political
element, by voting and working for the
success Of the Democratic and Conservative
ticket. 500 biEnas HesaH0il .IJ7o e,.l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-08
OhmEo Gs LON lO1
q. A. WEED,
A. j. BUTLER,
j. w. SHARPER.

This philanthropic firm of BUTLER AND
COMPANY, had no conscientious scruples
about buying 'the right to the services of
all those (negroes) nO,o run d1dg should
they be returned to the plantation" and
paying "the wages of the present overseer,"
when they were to pocket themselves the
proceeds of the "blood and sweat' of their
"colored brethren" continued by contract
under the lash of their old oVerseer. Al.
BUTLER, who had run one of the magnifi-
cent gambling hells in California, was just
the proper instrument of his brother, ''the
Beast" in business of this sort. Their 10y
atty, as President LINCOLN remarked in a
letter about similar cases in Missouri, was
to be used as blind for confiscatipg into
their own purses rebel property, instead of
turning it over tn the Government. The
enormous profits realized in the operation
may be imagined, from the fact, that only
twenty-five thousand dollars were paid for
this single plantation, one of the largestnear
New Orleans, worth at least one hundred
thousand dollars, without taking into ac-
count the amount of Government fuel fur
nished by interested Quartermasters to
keep the sugar houses going. SHAFFER
left New Orleans rich, and A. J.. BUTLER's
will in favor of his brother BEN, shows
something of HIS profits. No wonder BUT
LER is now trying to rekindle the flames of
civil war, hoping it may be another mint
to coin money, without any personal dam
ger to himself; but, perhaps, the next time
the hero of Fort Fisher may find other
work to do, than to transfer plate and fight
women and children. Truly, the Radicals
of Columbus should be proud of the recep-
tion they have given to the model soldier
and conquering hero. Surely, in this ex-
hibItion the virtue and self-respect of our
citizens has fen, if not fallen.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-08
For The Special Benefit of the
Negro s-

Negro s--
The Radicals passed Civil Rights bill
a bill so monstrOus in its provisions that
President JOHNSON, as the faithful custo-
dian of the Constitution and of the rights
of the White people, found it his duty to
veto it; but, acting through the spirit of
contempt for the White people, the Radi-
Gals passed it over the Presidents veto.
SHELLABARGER was party to this outrage.
Rebuke it by voting for the Democratic
and Conservative candidates tomorrow.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-08
IL Is worth tu,c rial.

In view of the momentous consequences
involved in this contest, it is worth every
mans trialyto make, through persuasion
and argument converts from the RepublI-
can party. Won'tyou make the trial a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-08
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.
8. 8. RenkIe

8. 8. HenkIe d..
viii speak at ... ...-
Springfield, Monday evening, October
Sth.
Col. u. II. l.. Baber
WIN speak at
West Jefferson, Monday evening, Oct.
Sth.
Il. B. EsheIman
Willspeak at ..s
Ostrander, Delaware county, Monday,
Oct. Sth. ..-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-08
one Day GIven 70 the Country

o-morrow, in voting and working for
9 Democratic and Conservative candi-
ties, will be incalcuIable in its value.