davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-30

THEJoURNE4MANL LAWYER PUTsHIs FooT
IN IT.-Something like a month since. we
published an article headed I" Church ETH
, quete,9 to whichwe thought we had some
claim, having first printed it in q letter writ
ten for the Piqua j Journal in 1866, Yesterday,
: igknash, the young and lovely specimen of
. ambrosial verdancy who presides over the
local of the high pressure double e-cy ylinder-
1metropolitan-negIo equality Republican
paper in this city, claims that the article
appeared as original In the Journal in
: March, 1866. He has put his foot in it this
time, up to the elbow. Hide your ears,
gknash, hide your ears and keep your
mouth shut. People may then forgive you
for being such an unmitigated ass.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-30
Great Excitement at the North End

rF YOU WANT TOoGkT A GENTLE.
mans sui. of Clothing 10 per cent, eheeper than
; th same can be had anywhere else in this town,
! cal at LOUIS KAHk NJ Clothing Emporium, No.
24s North High street, Columbus Ohio. sd lilE
az apr11-d3m .4IQl Jt1 91 ~ q 4 5l8f sgEo
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-30
cOMMERCIAL MATTERS.
/. New York Money Market-AprIl 90.
GOLD-American 1876.

aCincinnati Money Market-April go.
GOLD-135X. buying.
EXCHANGE-Stea at par buying. 81
MONEY-Continues easy p ff-l76 y --rsfis
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-30

Il - 4s rsr ars 4
TRANsFERRED YEsTERDAY.-The follow
ing transfers of real estate,were left at the
Recorders office yesterday:
80. John S. Mathews and wife to Charles
j bGibbard, March 10Th, one-bah acre of land
in Montgomery township for 500.
ELAN Bishop to Henry Brobeck, March
o eth, 13 acres of land in Washington town
ship for $50z.Hdssa3' sas:sfa eir7gi 3raN
ese Joel Fox and wife to William Harris,
dots Noss %. and 36, range 16, toWnships /,
US. Military lands forV$ 5000. SsA
VIM. F. Sisco and wife to VIM. Havens,
Joseph Edgar and A. Mann, trustees OF
Jefferson township, April 18th, one acre of
land for graveyard, for $50.
.sl FiIED YEsrERDAY.-Tha following GER
ti6c ates of incorporation were filed in the
Secretary of States office yesterday:
"a of the Queen Toilet Fluid BIanufacturiug
Company, organized for the purpose OF
notwithstanding washing fluid, toilet wash,
perfumery and other toilet articles, with
its principal Offices at Cineinnafi. Capital
stock $4,000, in sharessof $500. David
Hess, w. M. Alexander, r. e. Whitman
yJ.9J! !nShutterly and I, A. Hutchinson are
the corporators. OF the Queen City Rink
Association organized for the purpose O
constructing rink to be used for skating
and other lawful sports, rorf for holding
fairs, festivals and public meetings. to bt
located in Hamilton county. Capital $50,00(
in shares of 800 each. Chas. F. Wilstach
w. Dodd, j. L. Wayne, jr., T. Pickering
CIV. West, and l.. T. BaFwise. e-F
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-30

---
- s.,.... .'as~T 90 cd. pc. -.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-30

MONDAY. April %. 1851.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-30
FROM WASHINGTON.

Gen. Sheridan,s Order Relieving one
Z of the Aids of the Chief of Police of
l., New Orleans-Gen. Grant Refuses TO
r. Interfere-Beaurega and his AssO-
ciaLes still hold control of the Hoard
Parties Urging injunction against
RecOnSIructiOm.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-08-01
Browulow's Letter to Pryne. J

DTOW UIuN lICtJCl w h''l
Your ignorance ofthis whole
subject manifests itself in your
clamors about the equality of
the African and Anglo-Saxon
races. This question Of race
you call upon me to settle to
your satisfaction. DO you ask
me to make a pointer out of a
poodle DO you ask me to
make a peach out of a crab-ap-
pie ? Can you change a car
rot into Il melon ? Can you
grow an oak from a peanut ?
Will a donkey produce an Ara
bian horse? Will a polecat
produce a lion? Can you hatch
eagles by setting a goose on
buzzard eggs? Most certainly
notl You cannot undo what
God has intended shall never
be undone. 1t is, therefore
simply impossible for you tt
change an African into an An.
glo-Saxon. 1t is a question o.
blood-of race, as ! have re-
marked; and a question fa1
aboee the capacity of those who
abuse these Southern States
Ion account of African slavery
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-08-01
BROWNLOW ON SLAVERY.

"But I go further: While |
hold and / think | have proven
that the condition Of the South
crn negroes has been vastly i'm
proved by slavery, [ also as
sert, without the fear Of sue
cesslul contradiction, that sla-
very only could haze acorAed
that improvement, and the pre-
serratio,e Of the relation Of mas
ter and slare is essential to the
continued improvement and tu-
tawe ave!tare Of the negro race
of the South. l assert that ne
gro slavery IS q blessing, q bless
ing to the master, q blessing to
non-slareholders Of the South,
u blessing to the civilized arhate
race IN general, and a blessing
to negro slaves IN Particular
Page l02.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-08-01
BROWNLOW FOR LYNCH
LAW.
He Advises Tar and Cotton for
Vile AbOlitiOnistS.
from Letter No. 81

Let me ask yon to carefully
read what | write you, that you
may see yourself as Others see
you-an unmasked, unmitiga-
ted, unregenerated, and God
forsaken Abolitionist-whO, il
you will dare show yourself
South, and repeat your whole
sale abuse of Shareholders, and
your vile reflections upon the
virtue of Southern ladies, shall
be treated to a coat of tar and
cotton, and road upon rail by
free negroes and Northern
prostitutes, such as are skulk-
ing about in our large towns
and cities.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-08-01

Keep it before the people,
that the Conservative party ask
only a government deriving
it's power from the consent of
the governed. Any other gov
ernment would be a tyranny.
Keep it before the people,
that crime has increased since
the organization of Brownlow's
militia.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-08-01

[Brownlow's Letter to Pryne, No. 81
In the States North Of Ma
son and Dixon's line, where the
negro mania RACES, numbering
men for their money, swearing
lies for a consideration, bribing
Legislators, perpetrating sa-
bine rapes, bastard children
massacred, sequestered lands
and possessions, runaways con-
cealed, rum shops and opium
dens in full blast,-these and
all other modes are the free
State mode of Christianity.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-08-01
rBrowulow's Letter to Pryne.

What shall Tennessee do !
Let Tennesseeans stand alOof
from the mad-caps of the South
and the abolition hordes from
the North, and say to both
stay where you are, for You
both deserve to be ranked in
the damning catalogue Of infa-
nv with Benedict Arnold and
Aaron Burr.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-08-01
BROWNLOW ON SLAVERY

Gin future, then, the theatre
for the achievement of the hap
pincss of the African race is not
the United States-it is Africa.
Utopia is not the field-it must
be abandoned. Let us seize
upon Africa, cultivate it's rich
soil and free its millions Of IN
do1ent, degraded, and starving
natives, to labor and thereby el-
evote themselves to the dignity
Of men made IN the image Of
God. Christian men at The
South, qcho tahe u correct vieec
Of this question Of sIorery, ectN
no longer mahe provisions as
their avills, or oMeravjse, for The
emancipation Of their negroes,
and cast them helpless upon the
1rigid charities Of the a2ti-sla-
rery men Of Ohio, Indiana and
the Neav England States.
let them sell their sJares to
Southern planters here and d.
rect heproceeds to be applied to
the opening up Of meav slace
States IN Africa, achere ave mag
settle doacaa and compel the No.
tives to labor, thus causing cir-
ilizotion and Christianity to
spread orer q .tev millions Of
its population, and the moral
effect avouM be irresistible
/ paUa 06A
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-08-01
ON FUGITIVES
He is for Breaking up the Union
to save Slavery.
From Letter No. s.

"The personal liberty laws
of some Of the n orthern States,
the refusal ofN orthcrn Cover
nors to deliver up fugitive siares
avho haze been stolen, and some
other things that can be reme-
died, are real grievances as well
as insults.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-08-01
BrownIOw on Agitation.
He Endorses the Hanging OF Old
John Brown.
From Letter No. 81

We are sending our orders
to England and France for
goods, and driving your hell
deserving freedom-seekers into
the holding of Union meetings,
and makiag these against their
avills, curse all agitators of the
slavery question, and resolve
that j ohm Brown and his mur-
derous associates got only JUS
tice when hung at Charles
town."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-08-01
TO CORREspONDENTs.

notice can he taken Of Anonymous Commnnica
tons. Whatever l. intended for insertion IN
The Home Journal must be authenticated by
the name and address of the writcr-not nee
cssarily for publication, but as guarantee for
good faith and responsibility
All business letters for this olllce should be adj
dressed to "The Home Journal" Winchester
All communications for publication must be writ
ten on one side of the page, and with all other
matters connected with the editorial depart
mcnt, should be addressed Editor of The Home
journal, Winchester, Tenn,
We cannot, as rule, undertake to return articles
rot found suitable for publication.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-08-01
BrOwnlOW an Incendiary.
lie Proposes "Torch and Turpentinc" for
Northern Cities and Homes.
(From Letter No. 81

Carry on your war, IT, you
choose death rather than life,
and we will stain every swamp
inthe South with yours and our
own blood, and with the ven-
geance of an infuriated foe, we
will be upon you in the North,
at the hour of midnight, and as
long as u lucifer match can be
found, we will burn ~ your
substance
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-08-01
IFrownow's Letter to Pryne, No.

[Frownlow's Letter to Pryne, No. 81
But abolitiouism tells us to
give these negroes back their
freedom and restore them to
their country, seeing tie IN an
by which they were acquire l..
Will the English give back
their lands to the ancient Brit
tons ? viii the lew England
Abolitionists give back the
country to the red man Of tn
forest, from whom it was taken
by force ? How then expect
the Southerner to give back the
personal property that was left
him by his sires
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-08-01
BROWNLOW A SECEDER.
lie Advises Union Men to 90 out Of the
Union, and to $50 Mt Once and All To-
gether"


From Letter No, b..
But it might be that this
Southern Conference would re-
solve upon going out Of the
Union, and what would the
Union men Of the Conserva-
tives do? Go with them, and
60 all together at once and at
the same time, althogh We deny
the right Of secession.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-08-01
" COSTA R',9r
UNIV fRSAL
BUCK THORN S.iEyE,

u CC'N ITIVIlN S.i = r,
For cuts, burns. bruises, wounds. hoils
cancers. broken breasts, sore nipples. bleed
ing, blind and painful piles, scrotulous
putrd and iil-condtioncd sores, ulcers
gIandular SWelliugs, cruplions, cutanrouS
affections, ringworm, itch. corns, bunions
chilbains. chapped hands, lips, ETC., bites OF
pid rrS, insects, animals. Nc.
tfy- Boxes. Is cts, 50 ct, and 81 sizes.
s;H- Sold by all druggists everywhere,
And by Henry Il. CosrAR, Depot 4Si
Broadway, New York.
rT- For sale by Whipple & Krume and
IIutchins & Warner, Winchester.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-08-01
1Brownlow's Letter to Pryne.

When you will explain to
me why God, in his great wis
dom, made one mountain over
top anothcr-iormcd one river
longer than another when you
will explain to me why God
made the oak stronger than its
neighboring people-the rain
bow more beautiful than the
storm cloud the lilly more
lovely than the dog-fennel /;
when these things are made
clear to me, | will admit that
the African is equal to the
Anglo-Saxon race, or explain
why God made a difference
between them, and not till then.
X >: :: X
We may regret their condi-
ton, but we cannot change the
laws of God or undo what God
has deliberately executed.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-08-01
NUMBER 25.
Rates of AducrtisiMN.

Advertisements inserted at 81 30 Der
square of ten lines (brcvier size,) first In
scrtion, and IS cents for each subsequent
insertion.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-08-01
90 8 "A RS
PECTORAL
COUGH REMEDY

For coughs, colds, hOarsencss, sore throat
Group. whOOping cough. influenza, asthma
consumption. brOnchial affections, and al
diseases ofthe throat and lungs.
Bottles. 25cts. 50cts. and 81 sizes.
Sold by all druggists everywhere.
And by HENRY Il. CosTAR, Depot 4Si
Broadway. New York
For sale by iIutchins & Warner, and
Whipplc 4 Krume, Winchester.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-02-06
THE CANAL TO ROCK ISLAND.
Congress Should Aid the Work.

The bill for the construction of the Hi
nois and Mississippi canal is now before the
state legislature, and its passage by both
houses is considered certainty. One OBJ
stacle alone will then delay the immediate
construction of the work. The heavy cost,
as well as the national importance of the I'M
.dertaking, demand grant from congress,
and while some opposition will doubtless be
shown in that body, nevertheless the inter
ests Of so large part Of the people will ex-
ercise too strong an influence on national
legislators to be ignored.
While many documents have been issued
treating of the immense and growing trade
of the northwest, yet they have in general
referred to special departments, and few who
read them can properly estimate the vast
proportions of our commerce. The canal
from Chicago to Rock Island, and the i'm.
provement of the Illinois river, would open
an avenue to tidewater for Minnesota, Iowa,
Western Wisconsin, Northern Missouri Kan
sas and the greater part of Illinois. A few
years ago these states were the haunts of un-
tutored barbarians, and the fertile prairies
were the theatres of their savage pastimes.-
Civilization has reclaimed nearly all IN a
brief period and now no equal extent of
country in the world sends out so much for
the support of mankind The trade has in
creased so rapidly that means of transporta-
tion could not be provided fast enough, and
hence the producers have suffered many de-
lays and acknowledgements, The building of
railroads has assisted the aericulturist, and
but one short line of road, wnne nov Sth.Ja
en- center there, and more than thirty ramify
the country to which we allude to as needing
the canal. But the carrying trade has so
increased that it taxes the railroads beyond
their powers, and hence the opportunity of
levying extortionate rates for freight has
been improved.
For the purpose of showing the necessity
of immediate action to provide additional
outlets, the following statistics of the trade
done during the last year, in the country al
luded to- have been prepared. They en-
brace the returns of the leading cities and
transportation routes, but would be large
" swelled were all the business of minor i'm
portance included. These, however, it is al
most impossible to procure. These states
and portions of states shipped to different
places on Lake Michigan last year as fol-
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-02-06

In another column will be found an article
on the extension of the Illinois and Michigan
canal to Rock Island. 1t is purposed specially
to show the claims of the work on the national
government, and will repay careful perusal.
The statistics of trade are in most concise
form, and tell the story so conelusively that
comment is unnecessary. An immense array
of figures and variety of returns have been
condensed into the practical form our readers
now have them. The practicability of the
canal is beyond question, and we think these
returns will demonstrate its absolute neces.
sity. 1t is not pretended that canal when
constructed would do all this transportation
business, but it would establish an opponent
to the monopolies and hence bring down their
rates. The estimated saving of eight mil
lions annually is very moderate, and would
be found far below the mark. The article
commends itself to the careful perusal of the
public, and especially to the members of
congress, who have now the opportunity of
oGng SO great a service to the western peo-
ple.>
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-02-06

Even these figures do not cover the entire
ground, as much is sent In and brought for
ward of Which no account can be obtained.
Fiftyeaght million bushels Of grain and
nearly four hundred thousand tons of mer-
chandize, besides an immensely of other
freight, are now subjected to the exhorbitant
charges Of the railways, who take from the
people of these states over $25,000,000 an
nually, for freight.
A COMPARISON of the western railway tar
ifs with those of eastern canals, will readily
demonstrate the saving that might be effect
ed 1t costs at least three times as much to
transport grain or ordinary commodities in
the west as it does by the Erie and other
canals. Hence, could the rule be made to
work equally well here, the people of the
west would retain fifteen or sixteen millions
Annually which they now pay out to trans
portation companies. There is little doubt
but the rates at present paid could be reduced
one-haH at least by the construction of the
canal. Even the moderate estimate of one
third would leave in the pockets of the peo-
pie a sum of over eight millions annually, or
more than half the price of the entire work
1t must be remembered that this trade is the
growth of a few years. When placed beside
the returns of o year or two back the contrast
will afford the curious very correct esti-
mate of how fast it is growing, and now ur-
gent is the necessity for adequate provision.
In few years the returns annexed will look
dlllmnutiye compared with the figures il will
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-02-06
sssssIIy t6llov;ncs7 close ii is footsteps.

essaxiiy following close in It's footsteps. IN
the several instances our hearts have respond
ed to the electric throb of sympathy which is
the true touchstone of humanity. 1t surely
must beat with a far deeper and stronger
pulse. when we are made to realize, as we now
do for the first time in our history that there
are tens of thousands of orr countrynen in
extended districts Of several of the southern
states, who are at the present moment suffer
ing the snameless pangs of hunger and want
soon to be succeeded, unless relieved, BY hor-
rors of restitution out of the power OF the
pen to, describe. While appealed to tor aid
to foreign poor, let us not pass by our own
poor at home.
1t is estimated that by March, with no al
deviation of their present wants, the mortali-
ty among this large population of sufferers viii
begin in earnest. Thousands, no doubt, of
the helpless blacks FIRST, will be swallowed up
in the Jaws of famine. The people will be
literally decimated. 1t is but four weeks to
March, and we must open our hands with
help at once if we intend it at all. 1t is not
easy to realize that in this land of plenty and
fairness considerable portion of its popula-
ton are in the extremity of want, and certain
to die if we whose granaries are overrunning
do not come forward to help them. Such
are not the stories which have attracted the
toiling millions to our shores from the old
world. 1t is the inseparable result of stern
events that such state of things temper
arily exists; events, we will hope, whose Sc
we're lesson is not likely to be lost on the pres
ent generation or posterity.
The simplest statement of these facts to
our ever generous citizens is all that can be
necessary. They will hasten to assure their
brethren of the south, needy and broken in
spirit as they are, that the blessings of the
Union we defend include kindness and fra
ternal feeling, that we are all of one country
and that there can be no want in it which il
does not belong to all to share.-Boston
Pact
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-02-06


reach. The west is now growing youth.
strong, indeed, but mere pigmy to the
giant it will be when matured.
The people of Illinois perceive the advan-
tage they would reap from this canal, not on
ly ss means of cheapening transportation
bat for the reason that this state would be
thus made more than ever the great highway
to eastern markets. They are willing to un =
dertake the greater share of the expense, but
do not think they should bear it all The
denseiy populated east, with all its absorbing
manufacturing interests, look to the west for
cheap breadstuffs. The present high rates
OF freight are not only burden to the pro-
Queer, but also to consumer. With suif c.
lent ship canal an impetus would be given to
agriculture in the west. Millions of acres
are yet unreclaimed, and invite the enterpris-
ing Immigrant In the general veal of the
nation the east is as closely interested as the
west, and while strong states, like Illinois,ar
willing to do their share, the national govern
ment should aid weaker ones, when that aid
will be more than repaid in general benefit.
Congress is asked for an appropriation OF six
or seven millions, to aid this enterprise. By
the returns given, it is seen that an annual
saving of at least eight millions of dollars
would be at once secured. A Minnesota or
Iowa farmer pays thirty per cent. of his crop
to get it to Chicago or Milwaukee, and by
the time it reaches the seaboard as much
more is required. Goods from Chicago to
towns On the Mississippi and the interior of
the new states pay from so cents to 81, 25
per cwt. The west is now the granary of the
world, and on its productions, in many cases,
depends the tone of the market. A saving
of eight millions would not. wholly benefit
the producer, as itwould updoubtedly operate
equally in favor of the consumer For this
reason, as well as to assist in filling up our
new country with needed population, the east
should and doubtless will assist in procuring
| national grant for the canal. With it con-
structed, the people of the far west viii be
| relieved from the system of nonopolies which
| now Cypress them. Of course the canal will
be built, but should the entire burden be
| thrown on the state of Illinois, she would be
obliged to reimburse herself This would
partially defeat the desired end, as the cos
| of transportation would be increased by the
| amount of tolls levied. The object commends
itself to the attention of all who have the
public welfare at heart, and especially inter
ests members of congress from all of oul
commercial centres. 55 -. 4.. gr4 g..
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-02-06

If a conservative constable is elected in
Swampy Hollow, the defeated radical pours
out his grief to congress, and Immediately
some Schenck or Boutwell, or Garfield de-
nounces the outrage and demands that the
stricken brother shall be protected
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-02-06

Speaking of the pardon of the courtesan
and murderess, Mollie Trussell, the Chicago
Posi-, says: "The governor saw necessarily
that Mollie was wanted, painted for, in fact by
the whole city, and to his credit be it said,
he granted long standing desire for her re-
turn and mercifully sent her home''
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-02-06

tional status when necessary to further some
plan of the ruling party, but when people ask
for representation in congress, then the states
suddenly fade into territories and the people
have no rights in a corporate capacity.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-02-06
favor of !

Representative John Wentworth, of Chiea-
go, has prepared bin providing means to
extend the Illinois and Michigan canal to
the Mississippi river, at Rock Island, Illinois.
1t will be introduced in few days. Yz.