davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-09-13
a RESOLUTION,
Relative to an Amendment of the
Constitution Providing for the Ex-
tension of the Elnnfiro Ernr,oL;.o


tension of the Elective Franchise.
Resotred BY the General Asseni5ly of the Sfct.
OF OHIO, (three-fitths Of the members eIectea
To each House agreeing therefor That il be
and is hereby proposed To the electors Of
this State To vote, at the rext annual Oc.
tober election, upon the appr0va! or reiec.
ton OF the following amendment as a sab.
ssltute Tor the FIRST section II the fflh aTti.
Gle OF The Constitution OF this stale, to.wit
Every male citizea of the United States
OF the age OF twentY-One years. who shall
have been a resident of the State one wear
newt preceding the election, and of the
county. township, or ward in which he re.
sides, such time as may be provided by law.
except such persons as have berne arms in
support OF any inSuTrection or rebellion
against The gOyernms Mt OF the United States,
or have fled from their places of residence
To avoid being drafted into the military
service thereof, or have deserted the mill
tary or naval service OF said government IN
time OF waT, and have not subsequently,
been honorably discharged from the same
shall have the qualifications OF an elector.
and be entitled 70 vote at all elections.
I'D. A, PARROrF,
speaker OF the House OF Representatives.
ANDREW q. McBURNEY,
President vi The Sonata.
Passed April 9th, 1861. april nO4I.te
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-09-13
The California Election.

The annual State election in Cali
fornia took place on Wednesday of
last week, Governor. State officers,
Legislature and Congressman being
elected. A split in the Republican
ranks made the contest doubtful and
has given the Governor to the Dem
ocratic party. Mr.. George c. Cor
ham, the Republican nominee for
Governor, was bitterly opposed by Il
large number of Republicans. 1t
was charged that he was at the head
Of a corrupt ring, and that his nomi-
uation was secured by illegitimate
means. Only few years since he
was a reporter on the Aha CaIfor-
mia. He then became private secre-
tary of Governor Lowe, and is now
Clerk of the United States District
Court. His Republican opponents
nominated Caleb P. Fay, Esq. The
Democratic party, meantime, nomi.
mated young. popular and able law
yer, Fletcher Al. Haight, Esq. The
full tickets of the three parties are as
follows:
Long Hair Reps. Democrats. Short HaIReps
FOR GOVERNOR.
G. c. Gorham, Il. H. Haight. Caleb T. Fay,
FOR LIEUTENANT GovsRSoB.
John P. Jones, VIM. Holden, John P. Jones'
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
W. II. Parks, II. L. Nichols, B. r. Nickerson.
FOR COMPTROLLER.
Josiah Howell, Robert Watt, VIM. Jones
FOR TREASURER.
Rom. Pacheco, A. COronel, Rom. Pacheco.
FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL.
Chas. F. Reed, John W. Bost, Chas. z. Reed
FOR ATToRsEY GENERAL
y G MoCulloch J Hamilton .J G McCulloch
FOR HABBoR COMMISSIONERS
5hss Clayton, Jas H Cutter, Chas Clayton
FOR CLERK OF THE SUPREME CoURr
G Waite, Geo Seckel, EG Waite
FOR STATE PRINTER
o Mccarthy, DIV Gelwicks, Jefferis
FOR CONGRESS:
First Dtsu,ct,
T G Phelps, SB Axtell, TT G Phelps
Second District,
Vim Highly, JW Coffroth, 'Wm Highly
THIRD Disfricf
Harrison, J A johnson, G Harrison |
sRsno min ated.
Through the Republican divisio n,
dr. Haight has been elected Cover H.
r. The remainder of the Republi-
an ticket is, however, elected. This
democratic success is not the result
t any falling off in the strength OF
,e Union party, but solely of the
pposinop Of Union men to Mr.. Ger.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-09-13
THE WHITE PINE COMPOUND.
GEO. w. SWEET, Proprietor.
PREPARED BIZ The
New England ROtaulcaI Oepot

log hanover Street, Boston,
Under the supervision OF Rev. J. w. Poland.
So Benton, Myers d Canfeld, and Strong
6 armstrong, Wholesale Agents, Cleveland.
-or sale in Findlay by C.. ID. Ettinger d Co.,
n. Gray, S. d J. n. Huber d Co., and s.
d. Frey &.Co., dealers In drugs and msdioi'
mes generally. msrs'tY
The New York herald., 1867-05-04

us but the hair BY which IL held may never brsak:
that annousa absolute power = given 70 the military
ont Of once the Governor aud Judges and prevent he
election Of STATE Lesislasure and 70 ~ msn nos b.
yes that these things never win BE- done The court
sxsrsne By the grsss remedial writ Of injunction the
power V prevent The execution Of such scsa IL 10
Get VIII BE- carried into effect In the language
Of the books 81" 10 because the complainant = threat.
sns ven rsssoc sSss court n,sTssr.s = .dvs,es az
wSss sSs scts we've socempsSsd and shcss ocsm wsrs
forth that not only danger Of The sxscusson of
thces lava but that ws are threatened with directly
y ne President verbally asd By ocia .csa; that the
mand have issued orders 70 carry il inso eject
and that II certainly viii 30 CARVED inso erect
which cours Of equity nsesrss In advance . prevent
the occurrence Of eviL These geaerns are NOT only
regs'ssng sne ens o. suffrage but shsy interfering
Governors individuals express certain opsIsss shsy
wiil be turned out Of once and punished Thsy have
eniug % dsband them all In certain shev
have changed the entire penal code in several Il he
States q this Union; they have made thss s crime
tAry sd'ct.; sad ncs only that bu. they hsvs
changed the mode Of punishment ordained ~
STATE s.a snsy have substituted BY military ordenI
an entirely ddesens punishment from that osdStned by
We stsss lava And yet Ne are told that tAsss are
imaginary dangers, and that the evils We spprshsnd
my @cseI 0Scut ~ vut one snort year aRo any man
had even i1aaued that such scs a this cvd X en-
acted By Ccnsrss thss martial law 70 The srcsson q
ai cvn Isv and constitutional law could ~ i.snsussad
By military force, and he had ventursd N nrS.l,ct
shat uch could have been the progress Il ths
ept6embc mAdness vhicb nov surrlps over
the country, be would have been Thought almost
Hs for asylum which perhaps ought not 70 be men.
oned In this court But Il has been said that these
states conquered provinces that the war was
m the nature Of orein that the people OF he
southern states rand in preeely the same attitude a.
he people Of MsStso would n 40 conquered Mexico.
The New York herald., 1867-05-04

Prom the 81. Louis Republican, April 90.
Stables coming to the Lacsde-Frank Binecke. OF
Kentucky has written 70 the officers OF the club for
quarters for the fine string Of horses In his stable num-
bcring l. A. Alexander the Napoleon Of Amor-
can breeders, win be here this week with
nve Of the get OF Lexington. Captain Moore.
with stonewail, Fanny choatham the nlly
that won both two year old's stakes last fall,
Bacon, and tive others, left New Orleans on The
steamer Ruth on the 24th and viii be here by the 3oth
three others, was TO be the boat warw,ok 10
on the way with J. e. Johnston, q fve-year old, and
way here. Colonel Daily with ST Patrick and three
Others Is also route for she Laclede; fact far
our goes ali the horses that ~ the
late meeting In New Orleans the Mctaire will be In
attendance - the Nay meeting Of the Lacisde, and
thsse, with the stables now in attendance, will give
turf friends nner neld than has ever besn assembled
q any track In America
The New York herald., 1867-05-04

TO TIE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
We the road mon and owners Of nns horses in this
goodly city, claim your kind ooes In making public
few facts In relation the Harlem lane and McCombs
Dam road A al AWARE II u the chosen Of ali
the owners Of trottsn and road horses Of afternoon
and the only road there any chance for spssd upon
claim that u should b kept In good condition.
particularly understand large ssm he's been ap.
propriatsd for that purposs. me road hs mot bssa
nxsd thu year and oaly sprnklsd few tms and then
The party Who attended % that and who gave satisc
ttou told 70 stop watering; 90 since, unlsss atsr
rain have besn obliged 70 drive all the way through
binding clouds a dust Last summer this rod was
kept vc1y vsIl and Ne think u . very strange thing
thas should not have bsen attended 70 % far. We
think thas the Only driving road OF New York should
b ksps - smooth rAcs track Lend your power.
ri ai1 n s1is matter Mr. Editor and ws know shall
succeed IN having % kept that The beautiful totten
- -" .''''''1'''''-N S ALL THE ROAD MEN
The New York herald., 1867-05-04
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY MAY 4, lseL-TRPLE SHEET.

coaseitusion 70 which you nov appeal gives
s., ~ the nnal aIDiter no jurisdiction 70 main; 2;
the friends Of the const tuition aud the Union.
- me country knows you n TO be- Of ts worst
Savn Saves representing Its tespotic foes, were sitting
.e,o 20 decide upon the nstiny OF this country ana
pronounce upon the srpetuy OF the constitution
rnu .ns Snon what lcre fatal edict could be pro-
unced py the Court han TO declare that there Is no
pcscsIuI remedy Tor the States, and ten millions Of
people within the lmi ~ Of this great republics
AS ~! walkers ar lument consumed three hours and
".n' 'eacning t the close Of the session, the
oour' decided 70 the Attorney Generals conclud-
ing argument on konday next
The New York herald., 1867-05-04

ali the sa admitted since the consssrsion wss formed
.s.s1ssd :s 70 H. and when this right consts
The states Ss 70 % told that ,sIs power os each
Seuas 70 decide VINO shall administer hs AFFAIRS may be
ssssn : a-sy y sc Of cCnsrsss whou. any power 9.
aisdf Have he stan disappeared before the powerful
nrmsms.s, Are there any States sii lsns Have they
sny vsony Whist are thcss rights and how sre they 70
= ana sx ~ ssc% are they 70 ,: grcsse.sd
- the people sf rsAss nos granted Are there
sisSs of s:cS ssass, sssns in iss " csversss Nv ~
eapscisy In framing ib state consttusios and
!s.. zssssc,y ss:srv,d 2 declare VINO shall sasrcs
hse ~ ssssoa sasEsy sabvsrsd the state sysssms on
this suscct II act without parallel 10 history,
M disicys Of al raoss ana coior vestins unniieS
power IN military satrsp, substituting the giimmcr-
ss s.cra ass sss Eissr,s ssssss: for % the judicial
raschse Il extends the rsght Of suffrage 70 three
millions cf pscpie exc!u6se oy hs stats cosstsu-
who are entitled 70 under The sssAie Constitutions
me broadues bill u atasndsr o. Of pains and penalties
ver ssscssd took awav Other rights rsserved 70 the
mould b. tried except n the state whssy he offence
vas committed. 10 prohibited Congress from passing
posi- fseto lavs - aws !npase the rgns cr tai ey
III dSe prccss q isw. fSsss sss III safe fishs exer
ised BY the people q tho several stases Within seeir
ravsled through Egype eyra, Tusksy . As.a and
turkey Ia Europe. and th0ueands a miles through
!assia and there vss no ssch dsspctism - Arcs -
asaa Turkey Russia that which w. established BY
hese scts Thsy III had courts of description. end
sssssd ~ heas,ng ane an oppo!sun!sy defence Ins
word ws not shs csiy arbsr here - set q Con
- swept Nates Of existence reduced them 70
.osc thsn tetval bondage and subcced every one of
~ asn go millions az people Of all AGES sexes and coors
% VIC oespoc vii o. military commsnder History was
.uh y, Examples. not only OF physca epidemcs but OF
su 1917 sPaemlcs wheo Tor short period Of time vast
ooees oi people we're LNsctsd - II with madness 70
The New York herald., 1867-05-04

RpcHuoHp, Va May q 1897
D. - Canlsy, msrchant eight miles from Richnsnd.
Ss1nssesd suicide ~ morning by shooting himself
Over eas nundrsd barrels Of whiskey wsre psiBed By
ehe revenue detectives during the last Swo dayn
svsAker Uibbons Of he Penneylvania Hosse Of Dsle-
enss AddresseA large audsncs Of bIacks tonight He
uresd then - cling y the republican parry, md scaD
dos ths No. Of connscstoA ~
The New York herald., 1867-05-04

corporate capacity from the execution OF 10 laws and
BY force II the present eii y. 1lsd ss..ass sSs Gov
eminent Of the Unissd slass, % rstran u = ecvsrn
Ss %'ss :s. .s% sa.sss ~ s S
nate oficiaIa careful dsolsson 10 Maxbuy Madi-
son would show ss ssss = 0 y. ~: .SssnsDas @
interfere ne No ess risss hsrs .ad Ne believed 70 one
sSs cosousonslisy of thsss lawn; but although shsir
oonsssusIonaiiy mb!ssntaly concealed, the question
= :: g 1,ss s spsss q Is & S
Asd = scandaleue The Court u asked % shrink nom
ne ss.es e sss " Y % =: s
shs cossuuioa u u lass citadel 70 sha. your eyes upoe
ne fscs that The constitution 10 violated You asksd
deprived Of al their rights under tns constiiutien,
sad that u b repealed % nr = they are cencssasd
yssr e snsss =. $50: . Unite IN M forming =:
thrsssh ihs vss of shs Revolution. One q ths, vif-
gnia gave a. The grssa the sublinS nan, Without
wss .ssss s.vs Ssso sshsssd rSsy Ssy asss cs
ryss as through the second var Of ndspssdsncs ana
s:s :::'s s.s1 Ne .ssas.. ssnas A! p''sss ssssy
vs.id What q ssms o. them az err r.cs:slyi
EneIsnd err when she assembled band of traitor q
sss vsS Would h.Ss m %
Sscssss sssss stsiss have oe.nissss ssel
sSs loyal people among them numbered 81 ikesssnds
ard o. thousaads who nsked theR vos = ~ vory
hsat Of the rebson 10 nghtsf Are those peeple who
notuhstsnding ell fher alts end esTUso ago ceDeo9
Of country, destined 70 share NJ ns ne -
oursslvss, 70 have no protection from thte Oourse-
though tbose Of them who went cut did y upoo "
around Of NJ Calhoun and his followsA tha lhe os.rs
hs,d no right 70 decide upon 4ueetio19 of IN kea-
wh they have come bask and aassss ~ kue desee
that secession nulity and acpen1 - tnn C0o1
q the arbfer crestsd bv the conssutoAf Ars 0W obe
told thsy have constitutional rgnA - = - e0e
which ~ill bs proe>cts6 By thin CsuNf - pInags
would bring suit for unlawful arrest but when shs mil
tary law hse gone eect and each srd every one cf
those constitution sut governments sbai - over.
thrown and this people reduced TO military boudage, you
Will say 70 the sshs@, earnut heip ycu there ~ no
remed- FOR rop; taesf arr great eyss we zee 2rinv
The New York herald., 1867-05-04

PHuApELrHfA, May 3, 1867.
cricket match was oommsncsd today between she
Phiadelphia and the Young America clnba the Phlla.
dephia Cub he'd the nst innings, and made ninety-6ve
runs, Of which Large made thirty three and Peoxnou
tventy.four The Young Americans then went 70 the
stump and whom game was called u sundown had lost
60 wicket on TIVE runs The match WIN BE- nnishsd
oD-DogYov.
The New York herald., 1867-05-04

M .... DxSvm CifT, Colorado, Nay g. 1857.
a prise hght occurred here yesterday between Reed
and FnxgerAld Nnsty-six rounds fought and
nesd won. The stakss we're 900
The New York herald., 1867-05-04
Die1.

of Frank and Helen Lyons ared years and I month.
The funeral viii take place fom the residence Of her
parents, In Casson avenue south side N Flushing ave-
nue., Brooklyn sunday afternoon. ~ two o'clock.
=, ~ aAs psaks So Nts1 Peesl
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-09-11
THE NOBLE GAME. I"

The editors and reporters have accept
ed the challenge Of the members of the
Atheneum company to play match game
of base ball, have named this afternoon,
and the grounds Of the Detroit Base Ball
Club as the time and place of meeting.
The game will be called promptlyssat 1
o'clock, and the players are requested to
be on hand, so that there may be no de-
lay. There will be no charge for admit
tance. and those who feel SO inclined are
invited to be present.
Those who design occupying front seats
are advised to procure accident insurance
ticket The following rules of the game
have been established in advance !:
The "pitchers," on this occasion, will
not be filled with lager beer.
Small boys are strictly prohibited from
catching "fies' off from each others
backs.
Any person ''stealing base," and at
tempting to carry it home with him, will
be arrested.
If a ely is caught on anybody's nose,
and he knows it, he will not be INDUCED
in base bowl, ...- ..- .-- -a-.s
If any player observes Miss he
will not be entitled to go to the gallery
after it. ...~.. .aE. h.
If a "bat" lights on the umpires head,
he will be at liberty to call "out"
The "short stop" is not to stop short in
order to 'see man." 4e
If any player discovers "muff'' in the
galley, he will be entitled to tally one, if
he can.
The inns in the neighborhood are not
to be visited by the outs while the game
is progressing. -+ -. .aa
The umpire will. not be allowed to hold
his umbrella between the spectators aad
the handsome young man in the long
field. -. -. ..h.--~ =. .--.
No more than one quarter of an hour
will be allowed any player to run from
one base to another, unless he stops to tie
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-09-11

We think there is a middle ground
which should be occupied; lying between
the two extremes. touching the question
of amusements Many young persons
are deferred from commencing religious
life, because of the gidity of protesting
Christians upon this subject. Christian
parents ought TO be very careful to make
home very cheerful and attractive to their
children, and Christian communities
should offer, as far as possible an abund-
ance of moral and intellectual entertain.
ments for the young, SO they need not be
compelled to resort to any Of the lower
orders of amusement which minister large.
ly to the deprayed. Older persons also
should never lose sight of the fact that
they too were once young, and fond of
youthful entertainments Let the aged
and middle aged be careful how they en-.
courage course of sin and proaigacy, By
encouraging too great degree of inats9
tentlon to serious things Morning Star;
r. W. BRYANT.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-09-11

his shoe.
Ladies will be admitted free So will
gentlemen. All others will be charged,
and then discharged.
No "mufhn" will be allowed, unless it
has butter on it. ......-.--..--..--
The catcher is strictly prohibited from
catching the ball with his teeth, or catch
ing the measles.
While "home runs" are in order, no
players will be permitted to run home,
unless he has injured4 himself in cndeav-
oring TO catch the ball with his stomach,
by suddenly doubling up on it.
If any player sits down on his base he
shall change his base from that position
Immediately.
Ifany player feels put out because he
is ''put out, the police in attendance will
at once put hi m out.
Small boys inclined to crowd into the
enclosure will bear in mind that there
have been seven funerals in this county
since the reporters began to practice with
the ball to be used on this occaaion.-De-
t,Oit Post. rs s tt
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-09-11
DOMESTIC JARS AT NEWPORT.

Last night. after lying down in my
chamber, and being unable to sleep. de-
liciousiy cool as it was, I could not help
overhearing, from the thinness of th6
partition and the open trausoms, dialoz
que between the occupants of the adjoitia
ing apartment They were evidently
man and wife, whom few years of n1ats :
rimory had robbed of the sentiment theF
sat out with.
"Jane, don't crowd me SO; keep yotf
own side of the bed" This in nythihs
but tender tone. a# = gto 7d'
"Why, William, am not croWding
you; and if was, you ought to be too gall
liant to tell me of it. There was time
when you'd have kissed me for what yoh
scold me now" The feminine voice
shook a little at the conclusion of this
sentence ta alst1. - 3
perhaps so: but what's the Use Of
talking of the past? Gallantry is played
out; that's for lovers, not married people"
Didn't you declare, William, you'd
always be my loyer?' .t-.6.. - s.I.e.
II don't remember. ] suppose. I said
good many foolish things in those days.
You want to getup a scene Women ara
death on scenes" ;ae-raas 7rey
"You're downright rude, Williar1y i,
you'll make me hate you, Mr. Thompson.
(Jane was evidently getting up her tgths
per) If you said foolish things in those
days, Il did one when I married you, "dava'
II wish you hadn't" e
$50 do |, with all my heart; you cah's
regret it worse than / do" az
{ detest being an unexpected confident
Of any one, particularly ofsmen and theft
wives. | had already coughed and hertssf
med dozen times to let them know / .
was an unwilling listener; but they didn's
heed me- - iHo ~.
MIR. Thompson, you're d bruta;
You'lllrepent, this. pll find men who
will treat me politely, if you won't. asse
IN not sure you havn1s. I'm eloeFJsE
Do stop that tongue Of yours, Jane, you RS
more Of devil than ever thought
I'm the devils wife, you wretch. I'll
get up and sleep somewhere else, so {
will" a-t-.sa,z ..4a.
This was getting too bad I was rHs
solved to hear it no more, so / cried out
fire! frep' very Justify. Jane and VII
liam were up in a second. As ran into
the hall they were there too 5a
Jane was pretty, and the tears in her
eyes caused her to look prettier; and hef
white robe falling gracefully about her
form, made her more than fancy had
painted her, AS got opposite the door,
Mr.. Thomps n, who was Juggling out d 6
trunk, said to me: "As you have noth=
ing, sir, you will be kind enough 20 take
that bundle and fishing tackle in the cors
ner? Never mind my wife. She'll take
care of herself" satqo
I did not pause I hurried down the
hall was convinced that Mr. Thomps
son was brute, and his wife suffering
saint. sa9s 1865 A-taf j'
leave tomorrow by the early train for :
New York, where domestic discords and
municipal dishonesty are unknown. ~.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-09-11

VoICEs-WHAT THEY INDICATE, -. !.
There are light, quick, surface voices
that inyoluntarily seem to utter the slang.
81 won't do to tie to-" The mans words
may assure you Of his strength of purpose
and reliability, yet his tone contradiets
his speech. .......- ,.f.
Then there are low, deep, strong Voices
where the words seem ground out as if
the man owed humanity grudge, and
meant to pay it some day That mans
may well tremble, and his friends
taay trust his strength OF purpose and
ability to act. .at-.,aq gT
There Is coarse, boisterous, distatorz
ial tone, invariably adopted by vulgar
persons, who have not sufh lent cutiva<
tion TO understand their own insignifc-
ance. $50 las III
There is the incredulous tone, that is
full OF a covert sneer or a secret ~ ous
can t-dupe-me-sir" intonation
Then there is the winning, beseeching
voice that says "sycophantn as plainly as
if it uttered the word. It caioles and
hatters you; its words say II love yotl-f
admire you; you are everything you should
be-"
Then there is the tender musical, corr,
passionate voice, that sometimes goes with
sharp features Gas they indicate merely
intensity Of feeling) and sometimes witls
blunt features, but always with genuine
benevolence. a3 asA 17i'
If you are full of affection and pre-
tense, you voice proclaims it.
IF you are full Of honesty, strengths,
and purpose, your voice proclaims it
If you are cold, and calm, and firm;
and consistent, or fickie, and foolish, and
deeeptious, your voice will be equals
ruth-tellinS-Agaes Leonard
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-09-11
THE RIVER OFLIFE,

The more we live more brief appear
Our lifes succeeding stages;
A day to childhood seems a year,
And years like pass ing ages.
The gladstone current of our youth,
Ere passing yet disorders,
Steels lingering like river smooth
Along its CLASSY borders
But rs the care-worn cheek grows wan,
And sorrow s shafts fly thicker,
Ye stars that measure life to mao,
Why seem your courses quickerf
When iops have lost their bloom and breath
And life itself is vapid,
Why, as we reach the Falls of Death
Feel we its tide more rapid
It may be strange, yet who would change
Times course to slower speeding,
When one by one our friends have gone
And left our bosoms bleeding?
Heaven gives our years of fading strength
Indemnifying feetness;
And hose of youth seeming length
Proportioned to their sweetness.
I. CAMPBELL.