davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-09-07

\ NEW WAY To KILL RATS A correspondent proposes new way to kill rats His own house being overrun with the yerrnin, servant girl, who had seen the effects of 'Old Bourbon whiskey" on bipeds, thought sine would try an experl- ment on rats. Accordingly, she took a small quantity, made it very sweet with sugar, crumbled in bread enough for the crowd, and set the dish in the cellar A few hours after, she went down, and found several rats gloriously "fuddled," ," engaged in throwing potato-parings, and hauling one another up to drink. These were easily disposed of; and those not killed left the premises immediately sui fering from severe headache.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-09-07

HAVING permanently located in Des Are. ! 1 would inform the citizeus of Des Are and Yicinity, that be is ready to to any kind of work in bis line on short notice Orders for Signs, from a distance promptly attended to.
 Des Are, Ark, April 6, lS6T.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-09-07
CTRRANT RIVER.

Pocahontas to Cherokee Bay. ....,.=. 60l Doniphan ....... 4o loo
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-02-06
'''greb Il. Zines
ttdslidb uns nod, entltA)s

(tdelitb unb nod entltdh)ss
Dies IL sas sinsss IOpaIe slast. nit ssha6me Ser
meIaes in Rofbriae berauss
sesebsn lpirS. Son aIen Bier erf9enenoen4 ldttsrn
BAT es bic sr6ste GiraInton anait es Sas nffissHe
Organ ses Gtantes.e &c bat zine grabe GirtuIatiou
i'm Roroen fowoHFaIs ait i'm SaSsn uTab Gei1aftss
Ieute t6m1en teip Seferss Ansegen. gseSium fnbsn.
9as fdeEide Rlna enfBdIt he tekteu nnb pOIIitdns
bisen tslesrdpbti9en Strt6ts Don pOlitiftem r,tS
eommefciefIen unb uneemeinen Neuigteiter: Die
aotalneutstertsn Der Stabt wnS tlmsebItns perssn
aHsfbrIi6 bertbtet unb IN ieber Silit aimmt bies
80 8Latt ben ereu Rane inter ben biefissn Seitfn=
eeH Elm. 80 = 20 -
{ Gie GreisniiIe bes sominenSsn Sdbres weroen pom
SntsrsIfe fein. ileberaa ct has eanb in Anfrsgns,
uns bimnen Rursem wsrben bic lDi5tiaften aebenss
raeen er6rtert nnS enti4ieOen werSen. gir wiinfsn
oaber, bas uns bas IopaIe Bolt in benz fommenSeu
@obHampfe init allen in tbrsn ardften ftebenSen
ittdtM nntesffa$en nfSeen. nisb unierem giatte in
chem Heinen Gorfe OSer GIeden i'm Staate eerbreis
tune gu seben. Sn 8ufunft, Dte has IN Der gersdns
senbsa sri9sbe,s, sirb eas Satt Der errtIi4s 9srs
tbeiSiser ssF Spser unb nsipisn anieres sessnwdrs
I iiaisr SSbsRocm 1T In isSer Sinfi9t ootitanSie
esnaeri@tet unS mir tSnnen an S6ueHists,t Hns
RieStsdbEet nid5t aeboten werben. pericnen, weI9e
3maia1ei aassefahFt babeh pollen, fsnnen ii9
auf eyeeuente Musibrnns sessbensr auitrdse 81 ben
bintelsn Preifen psrfafen. "is
! /. 1Ran abrefiits "a ,,.s7.ltsl.,s.s sgi6E 81
Srce anb Efiiies Co., Y
80. s stortb Gberrp Street,
RaiRpine 1870 1eHHehff'
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-02-06

aBir lenten a4tanasDoa bic aafmertiamsett BON
G5or eitern uHo Sing 6nHebrern dui Muer GtabIie=
Htent, MO ale Mrten pom 2r9enmuitf, ;Srobfnn unS
@e9feseian abiiderm ;a ben Ginitigtsn 9eSinsunseu
81 pertaufen iinh HEsE
Die lange Grfabuns bee 5rn. Rerftns in Nuft=
GcEpentione1l, Gb0rens eonsertsimmern tnb Gnnns
agSfGMIen befdbigeH t9ls. IN allen Angetegenbeit
uef 9lut Snterefie rte AnswabI sseigsteter Inter
ribtswerfe, 8riinouna Don @iufti9mIeu Sortf6ritt
in muftaIiidben Stlnien uab GeeentdiIoen dHeemeiS
men Srterees fir goulpeniiten, Setter, aehrer ns
Stuhenten sn ertbeilen.
BogenzDsniTt rpiro nod ben aeIp5bnIben grei{en
piinttib gIu6 raid geliefert Diners pom aanbe per=
ben sepiinf9t lan6 answabI setrohen fur SdliIer,
&ebrer, Concerto n. l. 10. II. I. 10.
"a 4Sett porHniloens: = ~ g. - tsyS
WIN be true TO me. T. z. Perkins. . -. 90. 30
The Orphan Wanderer. T. E. Perkins - 90. so
The Rose Bush. T. z. Perkins -. ........ 90. so
Fairy Of the Wildwood. HA. Brown - 90 30
Memory for Baritone) Fl. A. Brown. 90 30
Bier 5pon trgenb seinem Der Cbiaen .perbem mad
gmpfang zines Dollars obgeIiefert nerbeii.
HGE- Ban ienbe fir eta GirfILar.
skJgN9SS Brptrr S AgerfinS,
b,i5 fTe 40 SrOOme Strabe, Rep gort Gi:p.
tee
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-02-06

@reeer, breiter Damn. - DcppeItes @eietle
- = 5tS i5s29 .8lsauadR Ese.E
aaa1i 9eetp gDrf, BDftDn
- a." \ uab Isusnslaass9 tSbtsa. Z.
0isit eiJenbobn sraredt fis pom 5e
Iairfirf mad 9leip gprf AGO 9eeilen, sjd I'D
{ g8uFalc mad 9iep gcrt 423 Reilen,
Salamanca mad Hen yprt AS Rsilrn,
rnh In uenq sg.rs-7 s4-Fs
~ 2-N Weilen Der tiirjefte @ss.
! cue 3Hss taafsa sirstt mad a,s
re- $50 Misilen O5ne Bassaise ::5iel.
Bon .anS nad BEN g. saIt 1856 perSea 8ase bse.
5efI IL 3eFtiRbaiAg mt aa NELL. 2inieR ME folet:
Ses 9istirt sus SaiaHaa'sea pom iiuisn Depot ad4
5isa b., Sen iort taeIi4s erpses pSn saamanea
sssS NIT Ss 3 sasa.s
aA gafialo afts tOntmt in saeD Dot an aIa 1879
7.so d. y. ervrsssgoi pOn Sunsirs, taaIi5 tausaes
nit Benz SO T. d. GrSss boz BON saTais
uisSssrsf9t Rsin gerfim NOR sRorsens.
I'D fSohntdes aasgen0mmetil; bait ~ eal6s
rs srdned 955 y. Dr. tIHe erreidpt Ben BORT II 30
v. Dr., nm nit ben Rad1mtttags Snaeit gmn Dana
pfern noe9 BOitOn iiaO ben @eusnelan6s StdSten
&: ~ perbiHSen. s. 81 .J,,5lIi57a is'f1'S
Zen Buffalo, - gttt REP gDrE 9eit uOm Depot, Gds
50 u. d. 9sru bort Tassserpres {sonntaas aus.
D. psm0ssgtrl srrsidf yeE Derl 20 2. b. Usrs
daipnnaa I. @seot essissrn eiEsababn FIJI. pbiIas
beIpha. 1dtimore, Baibngten NIB fisbls 9nittte.
$50 u. 4e. p0fs erprsb, iber A6On iinS Ornslsule,
NAT iibr spnrosns alerhf,thef n FIfnlra - a
Ser aBt1ianepstt 4. Gthaird Gtienbohn fir AGrriss
burg qttIasslpbtas Saltinsosss aaibtnston rns
2ao 5. d. ss5ssisa csSses taasseastasneu soantaas)
h 5SI. qEE iir 2ots gHS Mafer iue t0MHtt IN ysesu
ea5 VI RR D. sissst Grpres. tasI. (geaatass ans
lis Sas 90 Ssmiirt III errsiSt VEN DaFi t9.sC
ST 3. ~ O. perbiubet az etmira BE 9ilae Ma Sats
& Asbara, p6iiassIp5iSa, uaS Sts saSsaS. b Is Z
r. sI' ssssiss ssss isa ST. sss'
Ssasst q SEsss gsss NIT BET 2sIaDass SAGE ss
sim gpnHtas ss5f miir sin 9as SatId psItber eaF.
taLe gyq SEl5 vs. % DsElspt ans BEN Bort nm stOSt
I E''ll9fST fillsTTT 1919 mrs
| eB0- gagesieEs ar@ HsIes pns sssu GnsIani
psT6sn NIT tbrsm 0epa9 IN aep bort fret aberltsfert
~. @. ssr 9s 4 Id SsaIsasn ads aasaa0'
11F Das @epd6 NTH INIT Dur9s
izdffea uerfebellea ifAiH agel II, "a,
| etitsr nnDerH Riilie. .ss : - ~ = 80
E1 Man betianss Bjusts fur BIZ
,Grie gilenbabn H.a
inefficient daen 0anpts s,les. 1artaus I'm Gsitfs ual
GteAkiseh ~ tahsn iian. aiI SIC atSs3 a6f
/ 7ssaiag9 sldlll 9Rns. -. @arr,
nj tflI .ilsel GehstAIsqaTas Weent
bog .fGfibtle,I aalisaga1 .asS naC
| WsansIsS agerAassahshk1 N6sp
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-02-06

Der Columbia MeenmDbationssus pi,s beitSnSis,
bic obeu nugegebene Belt einhuItet, aus enommei,
oab ru1brenD bes Counters bic Abfabrtsseit upH
Naibpiue 500 anltatt 400 9la6mittags ftn lpiro.
Eiir 8ar6biuets NIB GnSere anftTdrTns Denoe man
iit gefaHigft an bos bureau Der, 91fbptHe 8ef6ree<
Gbnr8fase anS All has s5roas 6tfabsn depot, Raibs
is'E-' s'''''g'+2 eliA s. .. San Rsne, :
b;a ssHE0& SsnsrdIssapsrinttnbent.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-02-06

.yGtaa'sHn iibertroffener g
8ianO- llllO MO6el Sad.

Chen eineefibrt unb aHen Sauptb dliiern In ber
DabritotioH pen 4Guo, DrgelnS 8iAarb EGfelns Rss
btltot u. 4. ~. GngenomteM. Sever, Der eth 4iano
beittt, fOIte cine 6la9e pnH Meiem Cad baben. Nan
feset fr &trtanre fMo eonn uoaen mir uoaitdnoiaeR
RdHweis une Anruetf ing Hefern. c. 1T anf Saf5en
pom 80 Gents npe 50 Gents gffiit uuo pehn Elm batr
bee 9Msen6 Tlaf4en anf eHmGI beoroert Der6en,. 10
mohen mir bteftiben erancp pfr Grpres 3u feftbtf.
0sia9s !zsfitorssa sHF Mssirtsn psrOsfi dhSes
Drown n. Ierfiue,
Several apenten fir bic Ser. Staten,
Ssi5 tR s.ss. Re- $50 grOOme Strube, y. 3
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-02-06
9as 9edtr gidlRo>T6ftt
Gpejder. So. 4 BIeeter StraSe,
/. S2etu.QKDrf =

fs
Scr Iinaesaeidnete faNet a@tungsDol bte Hea&!
tuna bes 9uHEitants b BET Nrbfeifteu fur htefe bsH
yifbiatel Snjtrmeute eis welds Htter eiMer beion=
serii Mnfbt aus eem bsite ger5rrten Rotsftai pers
f.rfigt iino. E
Ges Nedfr RiGmO BOT lKe AeHegei, 9erbeferangsn,
Is uoGes siietnes Gefteu iibefS0seren Idb @lfenz
elm sromt NIT RetnH aaSgelegte 264ers transoii1e
dmPter Hnh bis Gnf bic @sitte ses S3iahelnrettss
bersogeue 6dmmer. - Ia
Or. Bederas prattif6e Grfabrans aLs 9ertertiser
poil idnoS fet mebT nls - Sahrel IN cine binreiF
1en6e 8dralltie, eab ieine Sntrumeilte tnabertres
LID ftno IN @tdrte aaD $oaerbeftigtsit sAes ones,
gsttr6s t. Brat ile ftaenSer GjeAf9dft ne zones.
DieDeder aaioma 5oFtes fiTso febr afobes ppaitdns
fiee Snftrumente, bic obae> @idFHt anf 4oiten
hergefeHt ub, fir Die pole 2dnee fiebeh nbren
earuutitt iDerbsn, nnb aud ben ersn 9res erbaEteM
Rabeu, mo RE nod Gnssefent rhen iDaren; ais aud
Sic GmpfebMngen 6er beieu Rinitier hes 2anses. -
greis BON $500-$f000. Die iuliere @afbinerte Der
niebriser besahIten synfrumente # senan oteeIbe,
tuie bic her hSbereR. siberaIer Rahat ir ben SaibeI
@eiitIifbe IsnS @uitttebrers 8eidreiRnngSIiite an,
: 9 - > = - g. %. Deder, F
tFriibsr in BIOome etdbe) ~
g dHg iagsln NS. u 8Ieefer Gtrase, y
BY B9t fsa3 3fffn71 asis0i 5Gemgsrt
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-02-06

..o,,.,,..,. - YaRaqE9tuen 60. .g4ss8
SIG 4eingse blaise seafHtne, iuel@e bere6aet IT,
TT1HT fe1teeerR 3zslIIdI = ttusr Sseb asyawsnSsf
DStge Raf@fhek Btffeh, gagrfh f%G6osn t&k VIM
eeIn, nabeH u 1alfeu uHs fiden enf sspoFs1eGid2
art MnD fIlb Dfe kMtteen 9laf9mtnt web1e L.
,as9ai ever efR eef ssae ae Elmer isssn
mitMenn6aea @irfaaE afebt, GberfonSt rexben fSns
s @ s 2 81 E SSs s. ass n 49,
s. GuterGrnlHnG halteF tdHp. snsg -
5eOe Nsaf1Ine utt6 sarantIrt.f -
esT1% m4$ M2sfissn d0ssldBefe = gsfaf NIB srsserF
neutrality-suspicious. we aB sb<r aHeeSem @ai3i1s
p&EasA nsber girsaarss weenebnseH f.r meuhe
AA f@xflt9, na9Dsw max etIle 3 Gehtss 6retg49xees
- eapene. Gnsrse assnfs b
8tmmer $40. o. zoo Draahmap Rsm aapsseau
seeE frass pesfsHIt4 aHi sss ciHee btefs eatss
a6% Jana IN
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-02-06
8lrobeG eutr a r. Dur6gdnaie-
g @melIensB a bn.

a3ng 10. matpt NhldIhB N Betatilr fhr pllitss
bile; in Gorirtb mt Der MobiIen no Ohio Giienbobn
fir SeIma, @obile Mno ale bdsEuif6en sHeeenben
4uiitte. Ded6t Mnf6hiB IN Brano Sanction nit Der
Eiiiiifppi Central Giierbabg fiir Ben 6rleans mnS
oG3Ipii 1entiegenbe 9lintte.
Bug 10. fibIib madt Mnf1IAb iii Decatur fir
9untsuiHe, Me6pats uAS baswif6en Heeenoe guntte.
= 3ug 20. n6roIid madt Anf9ius in Rdfbuiae nit
Der g u. 81. GifeRbdbn fir ben Deens 8prben unb
Eorbrpeiteu; uno nit Der u, u.ag. unb ". u. g. B.
nnS g. u g. eifenbabnen' fur aae 3TOifdenotionen
an beiAeten 8dhneu.f fTiT fsr
Sus 5iO fiiSii1 mnS go nSrbIi6, Iauien tasIid,,
Bug Ro. iiblid unb 30. it5rolid I6itfen Gid,
duS9euommen Spnntaas. Fr% uA< ~ t.I
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-02-06
p Netp WDrf, BOffDlr
!, uni. 9susnstaass 9tSbtsrt. I,

: Diefe Gtjenbabn erfredt fi6 uon 5e
Dairfirf mad 9leie 8prf AGO Nleilen, sJd q
s8uTalc na9 9ep 2Icrf 423 Neilen,
Salarenra mad glep ycrt AS Neilen,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-02-06

R22-27 @asiIsn Sec iiiirseIte Wss
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-02-06
grie giienbabll !.
!

e1rsesr, trsittr pamnt. = 0ePpsItss @slstft
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-02-06

/, geie pobltbatig .bas Sein,itdtteee,
feb ipirtt nfebt man !. 9. in Minnefotd.
Dort purSen untsr, Dem Seirnitdtteeeieb
tp6brero Der 4 Sabre teines geitanbes
nid,t uenieer oils 1851, 527 @der 2ans
6es beraeben. 8iefe Snantitit. bileete
10000 nerlHieoene s5einlfdtten, aisl Der
@r06e U0nS o-160 9Ider,r Die ebenios
eiel EamiIien ODER lca. $4,000 9iefidcn
lanterfunftlnno Griittnsmittel aewdbrte.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-02-06

Galntbdupter unb dn0ete 8FanSerl,
nelde IN Miitbeeten ibrt 8eife errei9en
ionen, tueroen bieleibe am fdneIIlten Ct.
reiden, menn man 10 bereitete Saude
0nrd cine @iebfanne, iiber oieielben uno
sfDdf iuarriI Derbreitet nnO Damn nur6
4ufgieBen bon luarmem sSalIer Die
Saude ab une ais Befruhtunasmittel
auf Die sBurseltr wdftbt,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-02-06
&etme Blmtarmntb Mne Slcidbiu6bt
M nlebr.
Observation-Disclosures Glen sstatron bon

- 1T. 4 IWU
Siefes neue 9rdparat lit beretts in 5rantrei9 unb
GnaIanb an Stene Der Gifenmittef aeoptirt. IS 1T
hffia fdrbs unb eefmadlos pne ertfpridt IN feinen
HeftanotbeiIen Der 3nidrsnerfeRI hes 8lntes uns
Der Rnoben. 9esen 8Iei9iu6t, Raeenbef6mereell,
!srer unb iicberer irfeuhes Nlittel Die Ataoeme be
Aebeeine penbet es in ben neiteA Bdiie an ure ers
Atelt oamit bic better GrfoIae. q
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-02-06

Nerbauungs aSaftilGem ~. 3eltben
bon guri1 bu 8ui1fon, -
Qaures Der mebisinti9en Atd6etfe III Yaris.
Gisies sef9madpOae Ptepdratif tutrb Don ben erisn
heiten bel BefbniIRnsS Berlsseuge ais 8astrG gle,
lange un6 i1were 8erbainnla, AIdbuls, 2ebersM
9enbensilebel &C. nit grcBem Gftctse angepnnet.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-22
A SaEaciOus Dog.

ar The MIloodukee Sentinel relates the follow
ing; Dog stories have come to be consid-
cred stale, fiat and Improbable, but an in
stance of the wonderful sagacity of one of
these animals, which came under our no.
tice yesterday, is worthy of mention. A
large and noble looking Newfoundland dog,
while crossing Spring street bridge, drop
ped his muzzle, but not seeming to wish to
part with such a firm friend. he picked it
up in his teeth. Coming to the corner of
Wisconsin and East Water streets, he
laid his muzzle down before a number of
gentlemen, standing there, and as plainly
as actions could speak, besought them to
replace it over his nose. He placed his
preboscis in its proper place, and with
whine and pleading look sought to at
tract the attention of some friend who
could aid him to remuZzle, himself. OBJ
serving couple of policemen coming
along the street, he seized his muz-
zle and in an affrighted manner,
ran across the street, where he re-
newed his opportunities to passers-by,
keeping. meanwhile, a jealous eye upon
the stars who were lolJeriDg near. The
police once more came near him, which
caused him with a growl, to run to an
other conner out of their reach. About this
time anold friend of the dog's-probably
his master--came along. To him the dog
addressed himself as before, pleading to
have the muzzle replaced. The gentleman
at first paid no attention to him, and was
Just crossing the bridge when the sagacious
animal placed himself directly across the
pathway and Iefused to let him pass, at the
same time showing, by unmistakable
signs, what he wished. The gentleman,
rightly divining what was wanttd, re-
placed the muzzle on the dogs head
and passed on. The joy of the animal
knew no bounds at this happy result, and
he leaped and frisked about in the most
frantic manner. The stars had Lo longer
any terror for him, ana he passed them by
with defiant growl, evidently well know
Ing that they were enemies of his race, but
that he, for one, was safe from their de-
stroying power. e-a9
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-22
The r,,r Free.hoo.er. e h. of the i, Nos..gs:ees .s:e

The FreeshOOters of the NOsges.
An article In the Courier des ,Estats Unis
relates some facts in the history of this ia
g NOUS corps, whose visit to Paris has evoked
much enthusiasm and many feres. 4H
The origin of the Freeshooters is little
obscure. 1t is certain, however, that in the
Walt Montealm campaign in Canada there
were two companies of marksmen from
the Vosges in the Lorraine regiment.
These troops reappear in our Revolution.
A battalion of them made part of the Ro-
chambeau expedition, and two companies
distinguished themselves at the siege of
Yorktown. Upon their return to France
these veterans became the nucleus of an
organization which took the name of Free
shooters. ~ ....- -....
~ In the great uprising of 179l-92 this sin
gle battalion expanded into fifteen, which
did good service In the armies of the Mo-
Tselle and the Rhine. They were queerly
officered. The second battalion was COM
manded by Leban, who was as good a pa
trioC as Cincinnatus, and, we do not doubt,
a better farmer. At the head of the fifth
was a clerk. The thirteenth was COM
manded by Humbert, who afterwards be-
came a general of division, and died at New
Orleans in 1928. -. Sad. s...-. s.. &
ia Haxo commanded the first. On the 10th
of March, 1894, he was in hot pursuit of a
body of the enemy. After march of ten
leagues he came up with them, near the
town of Clouzeaux, and charged at the
! head of the column. He fell at once into a
cunningly prepared ambuscade. His horse
was shot, he himself was separate d from
his troops and covered with wounds. In
this extremity he drew his pistol and shot
himself through the head. The convention
promptly decreed him marble column in
, tue Pantheon-which was not built. His
name, however. can be seen on tine bronze
tablets in the Musee of Yer :ailles. 9'r..4
ay The FreeshoOters also distinguished
themselves in the campaign of 1874 and
during the Hundred Days in the following
year. '5 ---t E t'.I.-s
This is their first visit to Paris. Their
uniform is plain anil neat. They are armed
with the old fashioned double -barrelled
guns, but Napoleon has promised to re-
place these at an early day with more
modern weapon. 1t is reported that the
Government is considering project for
extending this Organization through the
frontier towns of France. +.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-22
suN-srRo,kEs are again reported from ,

OUN-SIRUhEo die dgdIH ItpUTItu IIOIH va
rious parts of the country, and the ap-
proach of the heated term should warn
people exposed to the rays of the sun to take
care of themselves. In New York last
week several cases were reported. 1t will
be remembered that last summer there
were, in different parts of the country, on
some days, extraordinary lists of deaths
from sun-stroke, and many were the sug-
gestions put forth in the newspapers for
avoiding its fatality. 1t would be well for
those VINO are compelled to be much in the
sun to adopt some such simple expedient as
a wet handkerchief in the hat, or a shade of
some sort. Those who are compelled to
work out CT doors might, in many cases, by
little exercise of ingenuity, erect some
shading that would keep the fiery rays out
of their brains.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-22
Anil AbS,HE q lsilynl,1I,iIa ilyl1,iI ana graTnedv, Ju,,

1t. And how simple 8iie remedy! Just
withdraw the national bank currency, is
sue legal tenders in its place, and with
these buy up and cancel three hundred
millions Of interest-bearingi bonds. Thus
we should have a. better, saferoand soander
currency, without increasing the voluna Of
tia truly national eurrency-and should
save twenty millions a year by the opera
tion. Are we not right, then, in saying
that the national bank system is a fraud
upon the country? iJe7sN1h GOOD ns5s
i Still, these are not the only evils, great as
they are, connected with thessy stem. The
= facilities for cheating the public are such
that we may expect a general collapse be-
fore long, aud universal bankruptcy and
ruin as the consequence, The failures we
have referred to and notice from time to
time, as well as the condition Of the banks
generally, indicate what Is coming. They
are, too, the great maelstrom which draws
in and absorbs the profits Of industry.
Their dividends and surpluses are hardly
less than q hundred millions year. The
dividends, of some of them run up to from
twenty-five to sixty per, cent. This, how
ever, does not siren CITIZEN or make
them more secure generally, because
they run into speculation, and must,
in, the end, exhaust the means of the
people The system Is a great bubble, like
the grand South Sea scheme of Law in the
last century, which, in time, must burst,
bringing ruin and bankruptcy in its train
But in, addition to- tile evils of this mon
strous monopoly to which we have advert
ed, it isa gigantic political machine, threat.
liberties of the people. Broad and cotnpre-
hensive as our reppbl bllcan sys stem is, resting
upon the whole people, we are aware OF the
danger that lies in the combined power of
such an enormous capital. There is no
doubt that the founder of the ma
tionalz banks, Chief Justice Chase, de-
1iberately calculated the influence of
these banks, and expected to be
carried by it to the Presidency. Indeed,
such power could in ordinary times make
or unmake President. We had some ex
perience ola vast and dangerous moneyed
power in the old United States Bank; but
that was insignificant compared to the
power of the national banks. In every
point of view, therefore, commercially. j.
financially and politically, to save the
country from bankruptcy, the government
from embarrassment, the people from op-
preston by a gigantic monopoly, and our
institutions from danger, Congress should,
without delay, repeal the National Bank
oo1s -rr o. - A. s.-sF -sr- -a.-....'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-22

't. A CoNNECTICUT newspaper states that
nam, in that State. has worked in factory
till she has saved S120, which she expend-
ed, without the knowlt dge of her husband,
in the erection of two neat beadstones in
the cemetery to the memory of his two dead
wives. - ti.aH .r.-,. i - Il -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-22
A RESOLUTION
Relative to an amendment of the Constitution pro
viding for the extension of the elective fran


Relative to an amendment of the Constitution pro
viding for the extension of the elective fran
chise. r.,
Resolued By the General assembly of the State
OAio (three-ffLhs of the members elected to each
House agreeing thereto). That it be and is hereby
proposed to the electors of this State to vte the
next annual October eectian, upon the ap royal or
rejection of the following amendment a substi
tute for the first secta N of the fifth article of the
Constitution of this State, towit: Every male cti,
zen of the United States of the age of twenty-one
years, who shall have been resident of the State
one year next preceding the election. and of the
county. township.o ward in which he resides, such
as have borne arms in support of nsurrecllon
rebellion against the Government of the United
Staes, or have fled from their places of residence to
avoid being drafted into the military service thereof
or have deserted the military naval ervice of said
Government in time of war, and have not subse-
.quentl, been bonoraby discharged from the same,
shall have the of an elector. and be
titled to vote at all elections. ...-. t-
'N '- 49, ED. A. PARROTT,
-..-- Speaker of the House of Representatives.
..5--,..- = ..s- ANDREW g. McBURNEY,
49, srs..- 80. ..z.fu4-1 President of the Senate.
Passed Ar ril 6, 1867. -
q apr6- -dlaw6m-r 5orrlf e-s .... -.---. l-- 81