davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-06
A Night with the Old Printers of
New Work..


The New York Typographical Society
were called together on Saturday evening
to commemorate very unusual event.
the commencement of the fiftieth year of
membership of Mr.. Charles McDevitt, one
of the Directors of the Institution. Sever
al of the Oldest workers in the society at
tended and related many interesting remi-
niscences. The exercises were opened
with prayer by Mr.. Joseph Longking. The
chairman, Mr.. Charles G. Savage, followed
in neat and feeling address, compliment
tary to Mr.. McDevitt. At the close of his
remarks, Mr.. Savage, on behalf of the So
ciety, presented an elegant gold-headed
cane, suitably inscribed, to Mr.. McDevitt,
and that gentlemen responded in an inter-
esting address, in which he spoke of the
early day of the Typographical art in New
ent in the matter of procuring and pub
fishing news. During the address many
touching illusions were made to the old
Printers of New York. Mr.. Thurlow
Weed, who Joined the Society in 1916. also
made happy remarks, in which he recalled
the days when he, poor boy in Onandaga
county, was ambitious to become print
er's apprentice; how his wishes were
gratified, and his subsequent experience in
the cities of New York and Albany as a
journeyman printer. Mr.. James Van Nor
den. one of the old Presidents of the Socie-
ty, and veteran printer, followed Mr..
Weed, relating many pleasing remeniscen-
81 ces of his early days in the printing offices
of New York. Mr.. P. c. Baker, Mr.. James
White, Mr.: William GLAND Bourne, and Mr..
+. NJ. Skidmore followed in suitable ad-
dresses, omplimenting the recipient of the
ovation for his eXertions in elevating the
'art preservative of all arts" During the
evening, the Anderson Glee Club furnish
ed number of their choicest gems.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-06
sBig Iniuns,, and smau Ho-.e.,

The horse-Indian race, previously ad-
Yertised, took place on the Fair Grounds
Yesterday. The novelty of the thing made
IL interesting. About five hundred per-
sons were upon the grounds, goodly por-
ton being ladies. The programme as laid
down was not carried out, inasmuch as the
pacing horse would not go, and George
en- off the course after making the first
half mile, the sulky breaking. down. The
original plan was to run the three Indians
against trotter and PAGER, the Indians to
run two miles and fifty yards while the
horses made four miles. When the running
horses were entered, it was agreed that the
Indians should run two miles against. the
horses four miles. At the close of the
race, four hundred and ninety persons out
OF the five hundred present were unable &c
tell ''who was loser," and the remaining
ten did not know 'who was winner" The
crowd appeared to be satisfied by the an
nouncement that the Indians were victo
rlous.-WheelingR Register, 30th.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-06
Old Thad. Hi mself Again.

A special dispatch from Philadelphia to
Washington paper states that letter
from Lancaster, under date of Monday,
says that THADDEUs STEVENS is slowly re-
covering from his illness, and there is q
fair prospect that he will be able to be in
Washington on the assembling of Congress
He has bill already prepared, which he
will introduce, providing for universal SUIT
frage in all of the States, by act of Con.
gress. Also, bill defining the status o.
executive and judicial officers pending
their trial on articles of impeachment, ant
bill similar to the one introduced in the
Thirty-Ninth Congress, relative to the
confiscation of the property of public enc
mics.
Mr.. STEVENS will also propose that the
Joint Committee on Reconstruction be re-
vived, for the purpose of examining the
Constitutions and State organizations o.
such States as have been reconstructed
under the laws of Congress.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-06

THE negro supremacy doctrine threatens
to bear its natural fruit at the South thus
early. The blacks are supplied with arms,
and have been organizing and drilling for
purposes which are now about to develop
themselves. The Boston Post believes that
the country is like to witness scenes of hor-
ror before which those of St. Domingo will
pale. This is what the Radicals call recon-
struction. This is the way they turn over
the governments of the Southern States to
the "loyal" population. This is their vaunt-
ed equality" of black and white, semi
savage and civilized-the right of the ne
groes to slaughter unarmed white people
in cold blood. Under such state of things
how long will it be before the military
force can be withdrawn from the South?
And how many years will the people of
the North be willing to tax themselves to
pay for the cost of maintaining an army in
ten States, that are refused the boon of self
government because they are certain not to
send Radical representatives to Congress
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-06
Wendell Phillips orders an Ad-
vance.

Wendell Phillips calls upon Congress to
elevate its standard and take another ad-
vance step. He says it will not do to with
draw the military after we have put the
Southern Governments in the hands of the
negroes, without giving them some other
hold upon power; and he therefore pro-
poses that Congress shall dispossess the oc-
cupants Of the landed estates of the South,
and divide them up into forty acre lots for
negroes. A more radical and satisfactory
thing would be to drive the white popula-
ton out of the South altogether. Two
thirds of them are already dislranchised
by the acts of Congress, and the other
third cannot be very happy under the
mild and benignant sway of military Off
GERS and negroes. After the whites have
been colonized in Mexico or elsewhere, it
would not be bad idea to consolidate the
Five Military Districts into one Black
Republic, and then compel every Radical
chisement and mild contiscation" of his
property.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-06
Victory! Victory!

New York has done gloriously. 1t was
the general expectation that the Demo-
Gratis would carry the State yesterday.
This expectation was reasonably based
upon the supposition that the same
causes that affected the elections
in Connecticut, California and Ohio
would affect the result in that State.
The expectation has been fully realized.
The Democratic majority is all that
could be desired. 1t will not be less
than Fifteen Thousand, and the probability is
that it may reach Thirty Thousand. The "Re-
action" is marching on, conquering and to
conquer.
Against corruption, against profligacy,
against making a political balance of pow
er out of the half-civilized Negroes of the
South, the people are everywhere pro-
nouncing Praise be unto the people!-
They are capable of self-government,
as the result of the elections are abund-
antly attesting. Last year the Republican
majority in the State OF New York was
nearly fifteen thousand, and now it is not
less than fifteen thousand majority for the
Democracy. How lively corpse is the
Democratic party!
And Massachusetts,, State in which the
Republicans last year had majority oi
over siety-fre thousand, was yesterday
shaken by the great reactionary
movement to such an extent that the
telegraph is constrained to say the indica-
tions are that the Republican State Ticket
is undoubtedly elected by handsome ma
Ior1ry. This naoons that the Republicans
barely escaped defeat.
| Later kilograms show that Puritan legis.
lation, even in Massachusetts, has received
| a terrible rebuke-a decided snti-prohibi.
| tion majority being elected to the Legisla'
| ture. Returns from ninety -four cities anG
towns give BULLOCK 1917 majority-in.
| uicdIlng De1nOcratlc gain OI oU,UUU II
40, 1000 in the State.
New Jersey, last year Republican, ha
now swept into Democratic line, and elect
a Democratic Legislature that will elect {
| United States Senator to succeed Mr.. FIRE
LINGHUYsEN, Radical follower of SUMNEI
and WADE. This fact makes victory
worth Growing over.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-06
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
rs A NOOTHING EXT

Is A SOOTHING EXPECTORANT,
L prepared to meet the urgent need of q safe and
reliable cure for diseases Of the throat and lungs
trial OF many years has established the fact that
1t is more eficdcious in pulmonary affections than
any other remedy. Its efficacy has now become so
generally known that it is justly regarded in MANY
countries medicine of Indispensable necessity
In Great Britain, France and Germany where mad
ical science has reached its highest perfection Il
is prescribed in domestic practice, and constsntIv
used in the armies. in hospitals and other nnbi;c
institutions where it is regarded by the attend;nS
physicians as the most speedy and agreeable reme
dy that can be employed. Scarcely any neiyhbor
hood can be found where well known cases of dis
eased lungs, which had bafied the efforts of the
most skilltul and experienced doctors. have besn
permanently cured by it. These results are tba
most convincing proofs of the superior curat;ve
properties OF this preparation and 10 them the an
thors point with peculiar satisfaction. While il Is
mCst powerful again't confirmed diseases. If is er
tremely gentle IS Medicine in in ancy and youth.
being quite harmless to even the youngest. when
administered judicously. "neh
F, This health restorer accomplishes even n,o-a hr
prevention than cure. If taken in season II haais
ali irritations of the throat and Innss wbe,ha
from Colds or Coughs. or from other canses and
thus prevent that long train of painful and incnrs
Bile diseases, which would arise from the nea of
them. Hence no family should be without r. In
fueuza. Group, Hosrseness, Whoopnp Coueb
Pleurisy, lncipient Consum ptiop and OF her sffec
tions of the breathing organs give way before ;s
pre- eminent combinatio of medical virtues.
:, Prepared by DR.. j. G. AVER CO. Lowell.
octI6-d&w2m - - .... ..t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-06
Clerk of the House,

THOMAS H. HOLDER, of the Marion Mtr.
ror, is candidate tor Clerk of the House OF
Representatives. He is an excellent editor,
and as all good editors make excellent
Clerks, he will, if elected, discharge the
duties wisely and well. He brings to his
aid no inconsiderable amount of expert
ence, and, if among the number, "whose
name is legion" from whom the choice is
made, he is the happy recipient, the House
will boast of an excellent Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-06

WHO called the American flag "po llu-
ted rag ?'' s.faunting lie?" Radical Re
publicans.-N. Y. World.
The World ought to have added, Who
first fired on the American flag? Southern
Democrats.-Cleuelgn Leader.
The man RUFFIN, of N. c., that first
fired on the American flag was of the
party that the Leader itself belonged to, an
old Whig, and never was a Democrat, or
ever pretended to be, until the old Wing
party bursted up.
Now, Mr. Leader, tell your readers that
the Infamous sentiment-
Tear down that faunting tts,
Half-mast the starry flag,
Insult no Summer sky
With Hates polluted rag"
ha its birth in the columns of the Mem
York Tribune at the very moment the
Leader was preaching disunionism, or
paving the way to accomplish it.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-06
To OWNERS OF HORSES,

Thousands Of Horses die yearly from Collie. This
need not be. DIR. Tobias Venetian Horse Liniment
will positively every case, if given when first
taken. The cost is only one dollar. Every owner
of horse sho Id have bottle in his stable, ready
for use. Its warranted superior to anything else
for the cure of Cuts, Wind Calls. Swellings. Sore
Throat, Spraips, Bruises. Old Sores, &c. This
Liniment is new remedy. 1t has been used and
approved of for 20 years by the first horsemen in
the country. Given to overdriven horse, it acts
like magic. Orders are constantly received from
the racin9 stables of England for it. The ceebrat-
ed Hiram Woodruff. of trotting fame, used it for
years. and said it is far superior to any other he has
tried. Recollect, DR.. Tobias Venetian Horse Lin
iment is put up in pint bottles. Take no other
Sid by the Druggists and Saddlers. Depot. 5s
Cortlandt street, New York. . ...s ....
octl6 6dGw1m 90
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-06

SEVERAL persons interested in the bust
ness of keeping bees, have issued a call fol
a meeting of all bee-keepers at Lexington
on the 2Oth of November, to consider the
propriety of forming Kentucky Bee.
Keepers Association, and to discuss any
other matters of interest that may BIT
brought before the Convention.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-06

DEATH OF A ROMAN CATHOLIC MINISTER
Father G. A. Sears died in Lynchburg
Va, on Tuesday. He had been sick fol
some time of rheumatism of the heart
Father Sears was born in Alexandria, Vir-
ginia, was received into the Catholic
Church and ordained by Bishop Magill,
and was at the time of his death in charge
OF the Catholic chuches at Martinstarg
and Berkeley Springs. He was about
thirty-ti five years old.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-06
Negro yu,I;.;. n,s,,anded,

On Monday, as we learn by telegrams
from Washington, the President requested
General GRANT to disband the colored mil
itia organization in the District OF Column
bia. The recent intimation OF the Chront-
Gle, one of FoRNEY's two papers, both
daily, that two full colored regiments had
obtained arms from the Government, and
might be needed to protect Congress, led to
an official Investigation. General GRANT
denies that any arms have been furnished
them, and states in his report to the Presi-
dent that he sees no necessity for any or.
ganized militia in this district.
DR.. John A. Logan. specialist OF con-
siderable note in desperate cases OF disease
on this BODY polite, went to ONO TO oper,
ate on the Republican party there afflicted
with desperate ailment. Fee, six thou
sand dollars. t
He didn't cure the disease; and, judging
from the difficulty he has about making
the collection" we infer that the patient
understood the contract to be, mo cure,
mo pay."-Chicago Post. ...,... 81
The Democratic press ought to retract
the charge that LOGAN was paid for
stumping Ohio. 1t seems he was not paid
Negro Suffrage party in Ohio, there is not
much chance of his getting the first cop
per. LOGAN thinks he is cute, but as
business man, he is failure or else he
never would have trusted for his pay mer
who cannot even be trusted with the Con-
stitution. While in business capacity, Lo'
gan is failure, his party in Ohio is sue
Tk,
tribution On the ''manhoods" in order &c
secure their votes, and then in the hour o.
their need abandoned them to their fate
using the money for other purposes. AT
ter the result of the election was known
they paid no debts and LOGAN may whis-
tie for his pay.
One year ago, dating from the late cam
paign, the leaders invited BEN BUTLER in
to Ohio, and they gave him grand recep
tion in Columbus, making the very Heav
EMS shine with the''rocket's red glare" ant
other fire works. These rockets are no
yet paid for, and suit is now pending be
fore one of the Magistrates Courts in thi
city against the men who ordered them.-
The party has no effects to pay the judg
ment. ..
BUTLER, it is fair to presume, was paid
Fond as he is OF spoons, he is not ''spooney
enough to trust his fellow Radicals. III
made them pay as he went.
In the case of LOGAN, if the committe
who hired him to stump Ohio, should b
summoned to be and appear, to answer tn
debt, an Offset might be made for tn
damage LOGAN did the party. In every
locality where he spoke, the Democrat
gains were large beyond precedent, tn
counties in which he held his grand mas
meetings giving Democratic gains enoug
to make the Legislature Democratic, an
to send United States Senator WADE int
a retirement as eternal as that of Lucifel
who fell to rise no more. -.e 'r-.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-06

WHO ''stole the spoons" from New Or
leans. and didn't return them? A Radical
Republican. -r-
Who stole the cotton from Southern
plantations? Radical Republicans.-Ne,o
York World.
The above is aimed at our soldiers for
exercising the rights given them by the
laws Of war, to take and destroy the prop
erty of the enemy.-C2eoeland Leader.
1t is the Leader that ISLANDERS the soldiers
in pretending think that they stole
spoons-a business that belonged exclu-
sively to officers. ..-
1t was the officers, the contractors and
other "loyar' scamps, who were not soldiers
that stole the cotton, and not the soldiers
The Leader, in protesting to believe other
wise, ISLANDERS the boys in blue most
shamefully.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-06

MoNGREL editor of Nashville, Tenn.
one of Brownlow's saints, and pattern OF
LOYALTY, has been arrested on behalf of q
negro wench by the name of Hannah Her.
rvweather, under the charge of being the
f3ther of her .beautiful black darling"
When Congress meets it will, for self-pro-
lection, have to put stop to this sort OF
thing. If loyal patriots may be arrested
for being the fathers of negro babies, which
one of all the leaders of that party is Sc
cure in his liberty?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-06

PRENTICE says that Mrs. LINCOLN is
selling her old clothes to seek redress from
the Radical party. An exchange says
PRENTICE might have added that in being
compell led to sell her old clothes, she has
Given the Radicals a most handsome dress
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-06
Georgia.

In Georgia 10000 votes were cast on the
question of calling Convention. Of these,
10000 were whites and $4,000 blacks. The
Convention was carried by over 10000 ma
jority. The negroes carried every district
in the State
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-06

The National Intelligencer says the great
fall in cotton seriously affects business
prospects in the South. The planters will
not make their expenses, and those who
have rented land will lose money.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-06
BATCHELOR,S HAIR DYE

This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world.
The only true and perfect Dye-Harmless, Reliable.
instantaneous: No disappointment. No ridicu-
the i'll effects of Bad Dyes. Inyigorates the hal
leaving it soft and beautiful. The genuipA is sign
tatiors, and should be avoided. Sold by. Drug
gists and Perfumers. Factory 81 Bare,.y street
New York. 81 li:'l ~ 'l5.'i decl0-d&wly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU and In
PROVED Rose WASH cures secret and delicate dis
orders in all their stages, at little expense. little
ne change in diet, no Inconvenience and no expos
ure II is pleasant in taste and odor, immediat in
its action and free from all Injurious properties.
feb31-dI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-06
COLUMBUS & INDIANA
rs %
CENTRAL RAILWAY

EHOR INDIANAPOLIS, CHICAGO. ST.
Z Louis, Richmond, Lafayette. Springfield, H..
Terre Haute. Evansville, Louisville, Cairo. San.
dusky, Toledo, Detroit and all points West and
No change of cars between Columbus, and Indi-
FOUR TRAINS leave Columbus. daily. as fol-
lows tSundayys y. q. Y, e excepted; e x Ion
A. M. arrives at Milford $40 A. NJ; Urbana 1890
AMI Piqua 200 T; NJ This train connects me at Nil
taine, CLYDE and Sandusky.
1850 A. M. DAY EXPRESS-Arrives at
Hrbans i5a MI piqqs sOs Nj kobmo9S hms so
apois 7:zo ~; Louisville l245 NJ; TsTre Hants
1850 T: Nj Nation l:sp A. NJ; Psns s 5:2a A. M n;
cago Cvia LafayetteJ $50 A. Nj; Springfeld,sa5 A.
NJ; Quincy 1890 ?. M Keokuk 800 z. NJ. This
train arrives st. Lonis T y hours in advance Of
any other route from Columbus. --.-s
$500 q. NJ. WESTERN ExPRESS-Ar
rives at Urbana 73o 7. Nj Belefontaine 1927 I. NJ;
A. NJ; Chicago (via Lima) Hoo A. NJ; Toledo $50
A. NJ; Detroit 1910 A: NJ; Richmond 1l:2o /; l.;
arfve at Ry
AND A HALF HOURS in advance of any other
route from Columbus. ..t.....t
1925 A. Nj. NIGHT EXPRESS-Arrives
at Urbana 2:Ie A. M; Piqua s:l5 a. NJ: Richmond
4:55 A. NJ; Chicago (via Richmond 1870 z. NJ: In
dlanapois s:l5 A. NJ; Louisville 300 r NJ; Terre
2:ss r NJ; Pana 4so p NJ; St. Louis $3.50 T. NJ; La
fayette lbs A: NJ; Chicago cvia Layfayettel ;Ct
KeekGk s:a5 a. NJ. This Train arrives at ST
LOUIS FOUR HOURS in advance of any othel
New State Room Sleeping Cars run in night
All changes made in Union nepots. Baggage
eEsts 1G a
+. p ?. PRTFN PBRTpFoNKs' Ticket Agents. Columbus
tSD4 Ss9 Ss5ss As Indianapolis
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-06
NlAlSRIED:

DALE = RICKLY AT the residence of the
brides father. in Columbus City, Nebraska, on
Wednesday evening. October 9th, 1867, by Rev. ii
E. Brown, WILL b. DALE. ESQ.,, late of Albany
New York. and CARRIE J.. daughter of Col. Johr
Rickly, formerly of Columbus, ohio. No cards.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-06
~AYOUNG LADY returning

to her country home. after sojourn Of few months
in the City. was hardly recognized by her friends.
In place Of a coarse rustic, flushed face. she had
soft ruby complexion of almost marble smoothness
and instesd of twentythree she really appeared but
eighteen. Upon inquiry as to the cause of so sr .
change. she plainly told them that she used the
Cfrcassian Hahn, and considered it an invalu-
able acquisition to any Lady's toilet. By its use
any Lady or Gentleman can improve their personal
combination, as Nature herself is simple, yet unsur-
passed in its efficacy in drawing impurities from
also healing, cleansing and beautifying the skin and
oomple exion. By its direct action the cutice il
draws from it all its impurities. kindly healing the
same and leaving the SURFACE as Nature intended il
sI sent by Mail Express receipt of order by
.r.'.g . w. Il. CLARK d CO., Chemists.
No. West Fayette St., Syracuse, Ny
The only American Agents for the sale of the same
mar25-daw1y .H-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-06
A Radical Sheet Gives the True
Reason.


The Cleveland Herald, Radical paper,
presents its view of the recent overwhelm-
ing defeat of the constitutional amend
ment in Ohio in favor of indiscriminate
negro suffrage. This view is contained
in the following paragraph, and is deserv-
ing of consideration from those Radicals
who have assisted in forcing this same
indiscriminate negro suffrage upon the
Southern people, of whom the Herald edi-
tor will please include himself:
t-"There is one feature in the defeat of
this amendment which deserves considera-
ton. We have been very much deceived
in that vote, as we thought the amendment
would fall through indirection-that is, the
failure to vote either way would defeat it.
But the result shows that the noes have it
by the sound; that it is defeated by direct
votes against it, showing that it was lost
not because men did not care enough about
| the question to vote upon it, but because
| they are directly opposed to it."
The Herald hits the nail squarely on the
head, when it says the people of Ohio are
directly opposed to negro suffrage. What
the people of Ohio do not want themselves,
they will never force upon other people,
and hence the defeat of negro suffrage in
this State was whitening rebuke of the
| same doctrine in the South.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-06
ABATEMENT! !!

With the quickness of thought, without injuring
skin or fibre or leaving stain upon the scalp.
A HEAD Is TRANSfIGURED
Or. in OF her words changed from red, or sandy. or
white. or grizzly gray, the case may be, to q
transcendant black or brown by ~ ...-,t. -
THE MYSTIC SPELL NJ
Of that scientific wonder of the century. -f.
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A pure compound that defes rivalry, an is man
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Lane, New YORK. Sold by all Druggists. Ap.
piled by all Hair Dressers.
octl6-dd WIN