davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-06-20

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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-06-20
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-06-20

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Fnplieb, teInrr erwa Gin DugenS 9tGnbe itnt
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Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-13
The Vote on the COnstftntional
Amendment.

In another column we give an abstract by
Congressional Districts, of the votes cast at
the late State election for and against the
proposed Constitutional Amendment. 1t
ia based on. the official returns in the office
of the Secretary of State. These returns
do not generally show the number OF
electors voting at the election as the Con-
ssitution requires when an amendment is
submitted to vote of the people. The esti-
mates in the abstract referred to OF TIE num-
ber of electors for candidates and not vot-
ing for or against the amendment, are OBJ
tanned by taking the highest number OF
votes cast for competing candidates for
the same office, and substracting therefrom
the aggregate of the aff rmative and mega
tive votes on the amendment. These nOn-
votes are, according to the provisions of the
Constitution, added to the votes given di-
rectly against the amendment. Our alb
stract makes these non-votes 100 more in
the State than the summing up in the pub
lished official list of the votes for or against
the amendment, and consequently in
ere lses the majority against the amend
ment by 100.
The number of noes in Greene county
as it appears in the official list published
in the papers, is too small by 800. 1t was
put down in that list at 1857; it should
have been 1857.
According to the official list, Darke
county gave 100 more votes on the amend
ment than she cast for the competing can
didates for any one Office. In each of the
counties of Licking and Fulton the num-
Der of votes for and against the amend
neut corresponds with the highest number
cast for any one office.
According to the abstract printed in this
number of our paper, the following is a
summary of the total vote in the State or
the Amendment:
Vote for Amendment. zig W
Direct vote against Amendment. .34t
Majority on direct vote against Amendment. Ss IS:
Not voting on Amendment. l2.37t
Total majority against Amendment. 5o.7As
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-13
Magnitude of London.

The houses number more than 350,000,
and its streets, if placed in line, would ex-
tend from Liverpool to New York, and are
lighted at night by 660000 gas lamps. con-
suming every twenty-fOur hours about l3,
100000 cubic feet of gas. OF the water sup
ply, 1888 32S gallons are used per day.
The travelling public sustain 600 cabs and
1.5OO omnibusses, besides all the other sorts
OF vehicles which human need can require
or human wit invent. Its hungry popula-
tion devour in the course of every year
16O0,OO0 quarters ofH wheat, 249 600 bull
locks. LOO 600 sheep, 2S 600 calves, $4,000
pigs, 10000 600 head of game. 5000 600 sal
mon and innumerable fish OF other sorts,
and consume 43, 209 600 gallons of beer, 200,
600 gallons of spirits, and 65 600 pipes ol
wine. As consequence 400 doctors find
constant employment. London, finally,
supports S52 churches which are presided
over by $50 divines OF greater or less note
The Nation.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-13
South American ,TeIegraphs.

The cable recently laid from Florida to
Cuba bids fair to be merely the beginning
of a system of wires destined to bring us
into telegraphic connection with the whole
of South America. A company, entitled
s.the Spanish American Intercommunica-
tion Telegraph Company" has been char
tered with capital of two and half mil
lions of dollars, to run a line along the
western coast, south from Panama. Valu-
able concessions have already been made
by Peru. and similar favors are expected
from Chill, Bolivia, Ecuador and Colon bia.
How the connection between Cuba and the
Isthmus is to be made has not yet been de-
termined; whether direct, or by way OF
Yucatan on the one side or tue chain OF the
West India Islands on the other. The lay
ing down of some line is of course mere
question OF time, at the present rate of pro-
gress of such enterprises.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-13
The new Anesthetic

A few days ago we published an account
of the new an8sthetic, bichloride of methy-
line, whi; h has been discovered by DIR.
Richardson, of London, and which is said
to altogether Danish pain in surgical oper
ations. In the course of some further re-
marks on the subject in the London papers
tie doctor states that he has been investi-
eating the condensing power of the pull
monary surface tor gasses and vapors. H.
believes that all gases and vapors which
enter the blood by the lungs are condensed
by the pulmonary surface into liquid state
previous to absorption, and this physiolOg-
ical result he finds to be in curious accord
ance with the condensation of gases by
platinum and colloidal substances. DIR
Richardson says that if the conden.ine
power of the lungs be proved. it will afford
an explanation OF some interesting ano
difficult physiological problems.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-13
the Pittsburgh Advocated (Organ of th'
Working Menu
Relief for HE People.

The people of the United States, espe-
cially the working people, are over-bur-
dened with taxation, and they emphatically
demand a more economical administration
of Government. They need and must have
relief, and the men who hold official trusts.
and manage public affairs, would do well
to heed, at once, the unmistakable popular
feeling in reference to this great matter.
In behalf of the laboring classes, upon
whom the Government depends for its
very maintenance, we demand a reduction
of taxes so as to raise revenue sufficient
only to pay the interest on our vast nation
al debt and bear the necessary expense of
Government. Nor would we hasten the
payment of the public debt. The establish
ment of sinking fund to pay the principal
in thirty gears from date will be heartily az
proved by nine-tenths of the people, ire
spect;ve Of party. We favor the substitn-
rency, with a view to saving the interest
on, and taking up, the National
Bonds gradually. And, Furthermore,
in order to relieve the people
somewhat from additional burdens.
let Congress cease to vote the surplus rev.
enue, raised by taxation, to railroad and
other monopolies, and thus put a stop to
the vast amount of swindling which, un-
der the pretense of public enterprise, has
been carried on with the aid of Congress
ional grants. In short, adopting the Ian
guage of the platform of the Labor Reform
party of Allegheny caunty, 1--WE declare
that the administration of Government
should be marked by the strictest economy,
in order that present taxation may be
diminished as rapidly as possible, and all
additional burdens upon the people avert
ed" Let US have EQUAL TAXATION ACCORD
ING TO WEALTH, AND NO FAVORED CLASSES
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-13

Mr.. BUoKLANp's District, the Ninth, re-
pudiates him and his party, at the late elec-
tion.. by 1,6O2 majority, and gave 4'ooo ma
jority against Negro Suffrage.
The Tenth District, which Generai ASH
LEY-General not because of service In the
tented, but in the political tield-misrepre-
sents on his doctrine of Negro equaiity'
rebukes him with 2,465 majority against
the political equality of the Negro wien
the White race.
The Eleventh District. which in 1866
elected JOHN T. WILSON, a Republican. to
Congress, by 3,33s majority, at the election
in October last, gave Democratic MAORI
ty OF 972, and 6,067 against Negro Suffrage
| MARTIN WELKER's District, the l4th, re-
Dukes him and his Negro Suffrage votes In
Congress by 1892 majority.
Mr.. T. A. PLANTS District, the Fifteenth,
elected him, in 1866, by 2O64 majority. AT
the late election it gave 427 majority against
the Radicals on general principles, and 3,-
$50 against the same party on the Negro
issue. l-r0 sH1i9
The Sixteenth District, whereof JOHN A.
BINGHAM claims to be proprietor, and
which gave him the seat in Congress that
he now occupies by 1,422 majority, at the
late election gave him general rebuke by
La Democratic majority of 2ll, and special
one on Negro Suffrage of 2756. a
Every District in Ohio, save and except
the Seventeenth, represented by Mr.. Eek
LY, the Eighteenth, by Judge SPALDING
and the Nineteenth, by Gen. GARFIELD
gave decided and overwhelming majorities
against the right of Negroes to vote.
The Districts represented by Democrat
nobly indorsed the doctrines of their Rep
resentatives that this is white mans Gov
ernment, made for white men and to be ad
ministered by white men alone. Mum
lGEN's District, the Fifth, giving 5,2l1 of
Democratic majority, and 7,73S of major
lity against Negro Suffrage.
= pAN TkUMP's district, the Twelfth, Civ
ing Democratic majority of 6,050, an,
s,SO5 against Negro Suffrage, and Nor
CAMS, the Thirteenth, which at his election
was but 271 Democratic, is now so by 2,17S
and rolls up $3.50 of a white mans ma
ljority against Negro Suffrage.
Will the Radical members of Congress
from the Districts which roll up such over
whelming majorities against their pc
schemes of negro domination in the Sout
and negro voting in Ohio, understand tn
people by these signs of the times. an
govern themselves accordingly?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-13

THERE is at present an unusual feature
in the corn trade of Ireland, viz very
large export of oats to France. Sixteen
vessels which have lately left Cork for
French ports carried 25,077 barrels of oats,
thirteen vessels from Waterford, 16,456
barrels; and three from Dublin, 2,507 bar
rels-making a total of 44,040 barrels
There is at present shipping about as much
more, and as the demand from France still
continues, it is supposed that the quantity
exported to that country will not be COM
pleted under 100000 barrels. The oats are
all BLACK oats.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-13
I0 OWNERS. 0E HORSES.

Thousands Of Horses die yearly from Collie. This
need not be. DR.. Tobias Venetian Horse Liniment
will positively cure every case. if given whom fr
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
Cor the cure of Cuts, Wind Calls. Swellings. Sore
Throat, Sprains, Bruises. Old Sores. DC. This
Liniment is no new remedy. 1t has been used and
approved of for 90 PEARS by the FIRST horsemen in
the county, Given to over-driven horse. it acts
like maaic. Orders are constantly received from
the rae eng sta6tsof England for it. Theceiebrat-
ed Hiram Woodruff. of trotting fame, used it for
years. and said it is far superior to any other hes
:ried. Recollect. Dr. Tobias. Venetian Horse Lin
iment is put mp pint bottless Take no othsrs-
Sid by the Druggists and Saddiers. Depot. 80
Gortlandt street, New York. f ,..r,. II f-,,.
.octl6-d&wlm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-13
Majority for Amendment


The First Congressional District, consist
ting of part of Hamilton county,
at the late election gave 81 Democratic
majority, gave also 3,540 of majority
against Negro Suffrage. 1t is now misrep-
resented by Mr.. EGGLEsToN. Radical of
the worst stamp, who voted in favor of
forcing negro rule on the people of the
District of Columbia and on the States of
the South, against the consent of the white
people.
The Second District, lately misrepresent-
ed by Gen. HAYES, elected Governor of
Ohio by negro votes. and who in Congress
always voted as Mr.. EGGLEsToN in favor of
Radicalism and its chief plank, Negro Suf-
frage, gives 2,537 majority against it.
The third district, misrepresented by
Gen. ScHENcK, gives 47S majority against
Radicalism in general, and cool 3.31S ma
iority against the doctrine that the negro
should have part and lot in the carrying
on of white mau's government.
MrLAwRENcE, the forcible-feeble of mis-
Representatives in the fourth district, has
2744 OF a majority of his constituents
against the doctrine of Negro Equality.
The sixth district, which Mr.. READER
WRIGHT CLARKE mjsrepresents, when he
follows, as he always does, the lead of
THADEUs STEVENS, in voting for the Ne
gro against the White men. gave at the late
election 15a of Democratic majority, and
3,169 of a majority against Negro Suffrage
every county of the district expressing,
by the votes of its citizens, its adherence
of the doctrine.
Mr.SHELLABARGER's District, the Seventh,
carried by the negro vote in Greene county
against the Democracy ut the late election
by 247 majority, rolls up 2723 against Ne
gro Suffrage and Negro domination over
White men.
The Eighth District, misrepresented by
a recent convert to the doctrine that the
negro, as statesman and as q voter, is the
equal if not the superior of the white man,
gives 1912 of a majority condemning the
doctrine which Mr.. HAMILToo now adYO-
Gates. = u 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-13

CAPT. VIM. w. PEABODY has been ap-
pointed to the position of Master of Trans
portation on the Marietta & Cincinnati
Railroad, to take the place of General Or
land Smith, who resigned not long since.
Capt. P. has been acting i'm this capacity
tor some time, but the official notice of his
appointment has not heretofore been pub
lshed. This is in our opinion. the very
best selection that could have been made.
Capt. Peabody is thoroughly competent
for the post, is man OF untiriDg energy.
courteous, affable and of the strictest in
tegrity. The railroad company has in him
an invaluable servant, and one whose place
they would find it very difficult to fill
Gazette.
We can indorse the above heartily. The
Captain has been indefatigable in his ef-
forts to advance the interests OF the road,
and fully merits this evidence of apprecia-
ton of his services on the part of the COM
pany. He is thoroughly acquainted with
the business he has taken in charge, and
will prove a valuable officer for the compa-
ny, and an agreeable gentleman for out
siders to transact business with.-CAillico-
the Advertiser.
Cheerfully do we indorse the foregoing.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-13
The Pres dency-Hon. VIM. Allen.


EDITOR STATESMAN "A number of DEM
ocratic papers have struck out on the Pres
idency, hardly waiting until the smoke OF
the battle of the late election had cleared
away. Many have thought this agitation
premature. Such has been my opinion
but as the discussion has commenced, it is
in order suppose for all to speak out.
Who shall carry the flag of the Democra-
cy in the great struggle of 1868 is most
important question. That he should be a
man of intelligence, sound doctrine, faith
full to principle and of stern integrity no
one will deny. That he should have ex-
perience in public affairs is not to be
| doubted.
The Democracy, if prudent and faithful
to the time-honored principles of the par
ty, will win the next Presidential race, and
hence it is of the first Importance that 8
man having the qualifications named, and
who is at the same time possessed of great
executive ability, should be elected as the
candidate of our grand old organization.
We have such man in Ohio-one whose
| friends can look back on his record while
Senator, in most important and mo-
mentous period of our history, and chal-
lenge criticism; one who was always faith
full, and discharged his public trust with an
eve single to the bonor ,and glory of his
country, and his whole country. That
man is Hon. WILLIAM ALLEN, of Ross
county.
Other gentlemen in Ohio, and other
States, have their admirers, and would not
utter a word against any of them but it
does seem to me that there would be Pc
culiar fitness in placing the standard of the
Democracy in the hands of William Allen
in the contest of 1868. His name would be
a tower of strength; his election the saliva
| tion of the country.
If the candidate of the Democracy is ac-
| corded to the Great Northwest, then surely
the honor should fall upon William Allen,
of Ohio. PHILo JACKSON.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-13

THE other day some St. Paul sports set
out to carry a bear in a wagon to a shoot
Ig match. All except Bruin got out at Il
saloon by the roadside to drink, when Ur>a
Major, having all TO himself, started the
t, am with terrific growl. In twinkling,
off went the terror-stricken horse. pell me i
for the city. The bear grew frightened.
and fairly roared, at which the horse put
in" for dear rife. The faster the horse ran.
the louder Bruin roared; and the louder
Bruin roared, the faster the horse ran. 1t
was nip and tuck" between the two. The
horse '.nipped it'' for home most frantically,
and tuck" the bear in its wake, which
fairly shrieked its frantic fear. After run.
ming about three miles, the horse about
gave out, and was stopped at the outskirts
of the city.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-13
New Advertisements
SEALED PROPOSALS

Vx7IIL BE RECEIVED AT THE Of
w fee of the City Civil Engineer, in Columbus.
Ohio, until
Monday, December ed, 1867,
Mt o'clock P. M, for furnishing materials and
doing the following work, VIZ:
For making dOuble-row flag-stone crossing on
the east side of Seventh street across Mckee al
ley.
For GRADING and paving the unraved side walks,
cutters and crossings the side of High
from Elm alley to Oak alley
The bits will be opened by the committee on
Hiyhways and the w ard committees of the severa'
wards in which said i'm royements are located ana
the right to reject any all bids is reserved by the
committee.
II. WIN. JAEGER.
#r-..--- .. ...E City Civil Engineer.
City Civil Engineers Office No. ss South High
street, up stairs. -'- i'-'- novl3-d5t
(Westbote copy) '-.-"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-13

A MEETING OF the dentists of the West is
now in session at Cincinnati, for the pur-
pose of taking into consideration the den-
tai vulcanite question. They adopted the
following resolution
Resolued, That we approve the course
pursued by the executive committee and
attorney, who have been acting for the dem
tai profession of the West, in contesting
the claims of the Goodyear Dental Vulcan
ise Company against the profession, and
that we request them to continue the de-
fense to the ultimatum, believing that, not
withstanding the decision of Judge Nelson,
of New York, the Importance of the sub
iect demands full and final Investigation
BY the highest tribunal 10 the court"
On motion, the resolution was accepted
and adopted.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-13

Mr.. WYNANs, the eminent American con-
tractor at st. Petersburg, has proposed to
buy the Moscow Railway, so long in the
market, and recently offered to the Russo
French Railway Company BY the Govern
ment. He is willing to pay 25,6O0,OO0 rou-
bles within year, besides undertaking to
amortise former loan. AS some of his
London partners are likely to object to the
transaction. Count Stryngonoff has left for
England to smooth matters II he can, on
behalf of the Goyernmett:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-13

Miss SUSAN B. ANTHONY, Mrs. ELIZA
BETH CADY STANTON, Mrs. Lucy STONE,
and the irresistible. irrepressible GEORGE
FRANCIS TRAIN, are to stump Ohio in favor
of Women's Rights and Women's Voting.
The quartette make their first appearance
in Cleveland during the latter part of No.
vember, to urge upon the Western Reserve,
where all isms have hot-bed growth, and
the people are to the manner born of all
sorts of strange fancies, the duty of elect
ing woman to Office and giving her right
to'vote.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-13
>HECIAL NOTICES.
.. AMERICAN
e-.- .lc 10 $780, sea,9s .s.aaa 11 5z- ---b
wALTHAM 70
w A z G. III E S

g a4s. b.. -,ler-s-
The true value of Mscbinery spilled to Watch
making is not hat BY its use Watches are made
rapidly. but that they are ma de correctly. Very
fe~ people know why q Waltham Watch should be
superior to any other. In the first place. at Wait
ham the Watch is regarded as only machine. to
be constructed like any other machine. mechan-
ical principles. If the Watches good. it is be-
cause the machinery is good. OF course there
must be no defect in the principle or plan Of the
movement-no mistake in the 81 es O shapes of
the pieces of which it is compos d-nothing want
ing in their properties. and in their posi-
tions. These points t oroughly settled,
rests wholly with the machinery. constructed with
infinite diversity ( form and n ion o pressly
for the purpose. to produc the finished pieces. By
means of multiplying guages and microscopes tests
and inspection for the te tion of ar in the cut
ting toos and for faults an Jaws in steel or stone
| are mad T., ompany the work in every stage
from ssinning to end. AS o necessary suit. the
Watch goss to sether . rerfect machine. Every
part is found g ft properly in its place. Every
pin may be pushed ii it pinches. and every screw
| turned hom Instead of slu gisi and feeble ac-
ton. the lance, even under the pressure Of the
liRhtest mains ing, vibrates with wide ami free
motion. and the beat has the clear ringing sound
always Characteristic of the w ltham Watch. The
machine is a tim ekeepsr from the start
This m of watch makins is nknown in for
eign countries, and is entirely original with the
Waltz N 81. ny. The Comp ny aim that by
| it tie reduce Watches that cannot be equal ed
for..v ry quality which makes Watch valuable
81 p in plan and correct in principle. the move
m Is mo- on beautifully finished. substantial
accurate and cheap. but is uniform in the minutes
details, not easily mayed, and hen repaired NJ
ways as ood as new. Tn re re diferent grader
of finish in the different varieti, Of Watches made
by the Wsltl m Company. as there ar different
sizes and shapes to suit ~ stes nd means; but
every Watch tn 1t besrs the genuine trademark Of
'WALrHAM" is guaranteed to be q good one. and
| nobody need be afra to buy it.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-13
New York Election.

The Neu York Tribune, thus cody an.
nounces the increase of the Democratic
majority in that State. 1t says:
1--WE do not find, in the New York State
returns, anything requiring the reprinting
of our tables. The Democratic majority
creeps up slowly, and is now nearly 4S,00(
some make it over $4,000. They have al
so one or two more Assemblymen. The
official can ass begins on Tuesday, and we
shall soon know the whole story"
And when the official canvass is made
we doubt not it will be fifty thousand. Sc
mote it be!