davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

.a1sifi H.h }o.if95 sa,I
lar- -et f8s5Iags .a3tt.
FOR MORE THAN TWENTY YEARS MA
THEWS' VENETIAN HAIR DYE has stood the
test of trial. and is constantly increasing in public
favor. '-'7a.lf-E E-:l5.5itTf1itf fsafsE
+ 1t is the best and cheapest in the world Price
75 scents. f.. 3D. ..s-.ss,.,s.. -frs: z 81 .F .4-s.
1t gives beautiful, lustrous, natural color.
1t is complete in one bottle
It does the work the first time. -'if
1t does not crock. smut or stain. 'aH 713H72
1t does not rub off or fade. t.-- essl. -ss} fai
1t always gives satisfaction, A child can applyit
THIS HAIR DYE is manufactured by peculiar
process (know only to Mr.. Mathews). which renders
it infinitely superior to any dye in market 43''ss
In using THE VENETIAN DYE you avoid
that RUSTY, DEAD appearance by which dyed hair
is so easily recognized when an inferior article
has been used.
Invest IS cents. and you will be convinced
Sold by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
-. d. :. A. /. MATHEWS Manufacturer,
.DEMAS BARNES d CO., New York, W holesale
agents. may10-deod1y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-11

GRAssHoPPERs have destroyed the wheat
in Blanco and Kendall counties, Texas.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-11
HYGIENIC WINE, THE GREAT IMPORTED TONIC

HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU and I'M
PROVED ROSE WASH cures secret and delicate DIS
orders in all their stages at little expense little or
no change in Diet, no inconvenience and no expos
1t is pleasant in taste and odor Immediate in
its action, and free from all injurious properties.
feb2l-dIy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-11
DR.. TUCKER'S EXTRA VISIT,

nR. TUCKER WOULD SAY TO HIS
IL old patrons and the public. that he may be
consulted at the G0ODALE HOUSE (Columbus)
daily till the first of April.
DIR. Tucker has now visited Columbus regularly
for over nine years, which is sufficient evidence that
he is reliable and successful The great increase of
b s practice requires this extra visit to accommo-
date his merOus patients. 1t is not necessary to
enumerate the - Ht''' -t.-1 EF'T
ENTIRE LIST OF CHRONIC DISEASES,
but will merely say my speciality IS THE WHOLE
list of diseases which others have failed to cure.
mch20-tf - = 7'TF1 =. = .7fS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-11
LEU .oaRHGA AND FEMALE WEAKNESS.

A physician of 25 years experience offers valuaa
BILE and powerful remedy for the above named COM
plaintsl .s
1t is compound discovered by the celebrated
BERzELIUs and experience has proved its efficiency
to be greater than that of any remedy previously
used. .-.-.Es ts.s.- .--
The prescription. with full directions for use, will
be sent by mail to any one inclosing so cents to
DR.. JACOB HOLT,
Station D, Bible House,
mch26-eod1y New York
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-11

for relief for losses sustained while acting
as agent for the State, on the ground of
want of time at this session to investigate
the matter; which was agreed to.
Mr.. HARRIS, from the committee on
Military Affairs, reported, asking to be dis
charged from the further consideration OF
the petition of j. +. Comice and others, of
Etna, Licking county, for authority to use
surplus soldiers relief fund to build town
hall; which was agreed to.
Hg b. 536, Toamend the act to provide for
board of commissioners to examine GER
tain military claims, DE-, was read a second
time, and referred to the committee on Mil
itary Affairs. r-rr sr r7ia s,oi
Mr.. KELLOGG offered a resolution that
the Finance committee be discharged from
the further consideration of the resolution
relative to sine die adjournment.
Mr.. MARTIN gave notice of an inten-
ton to discuss the resolution, and it was
laid on the table, the Senate refusing to
suspend the rule, to allow its consideration
now. .ss. f.s -.. -l-.i..:t -.-.E .t--f f:t
The Senate then adjourned. -.,..f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-11
WHY NOT USE THE BEST.

W IN \ INOA OSE y ~ n EbESA
OVER TWENTY YEARS. increasing demand
has established the fact that MATHEWS VENETIAN
HAIR DYE is the best in the world. 1t is the cheap
est, the most reliable, and most convenient. Com
piete in one bottle. Dees not require any previous
preparation of the hair. No trouble. No crock or
stain. Produces beautiful black or brown, as pre-
ferred. child can apply it. Always gives salts
faction. Only rs cents per bottle. Sold everywhere.
A. l. MATHEWS. Manufacture, n. Y.
N DEMAS BARNES & CO., New York, Wholesale
agents.
Also, MATHEWS ARNICA BAR GLOSS for
storing and dressing the Hair. -5s.-...-
iunel9. deodly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-11
SWEET POTATOES FOR SEED.

"A from Messrs. Murray, at Fosters Crossings
Murray is the pioneer Seed Sweet Potatoe man in
Ohio and his Plants ard Seed are not exeelled by
any in the market. For sale by
tt-s ST. CLAIR q SCOTT,
apr9-d1w Seed Store cor. High q Friend sts.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-11
DEMOCRAT1ea STATE TICKET.


,seassa hsss,r 3 FOB. aOvERNOR,7
ALLEN G. THURMAN, of Frank in.
- s,ss q NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ., - ss rssE
DANIEL 5. UHL, of Holmes.
TREASURER OF STATE 8 s-sTus
-- G.FULTONs Of Crawford.
On 8 AUDfroR OF STATE. SY
JOHN McELWEE, of Butler.
sluHu9I 4 ArroRNEY dESERAB, 1a5 sEltfb
.pY FRANK H. HUE D, of Knox.
gssa RssssE SUPREME JUDGE,
THOMAS m.sKEY.sof Hamilton.
.-7aa'sssl comPrRoLLER OF THE FREksuRY.
WIELIAEE SHERIDAN, jF.s Of Williams.
MEMBER BOARD PUBLIC woRKs.
ARraUR HUGEHEs, of Guyahoga.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-04-26

the Southern whites. This has been shown in many
instances lately which We have heretofore noticed,
and We se6 from the account OF mass meeting
held in the theatre st Richmond published in yes
terdays Herald, that tie negroes called upon the
whites for advice. Tie call signed by thirteen
influential and intelligent colored men to Marina
duke Johnson and others, asking for impartial and
salutary advice which, as the signers say, we so
much need, finding ourselves surrounded by cir
cumstances both novel and embarrassing" Thus
it appears front the disposition of the negroes gem
orally that the white people of the South will be
able TO control the negro vote and hold large bal
ance Of power III the politics of the country
Very true for you, Mr.. HegoLd-at least it
is our universal hope and desire that your
prophecy may prove true this once
And in return we think that we can assure
you that if the result does not justify your
prediction, that it will not be for the want
of the undivided endeayors of both South
ern whites and Southern blacks. Both
races, we hope, may see each their own in
terest in pursuing the same course, and
with their united strength, thus reach, to-
gether, a political pre-eminence that the
Radical Destructionists can never attain.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-04-26
Super6uOuS.

The New York Herald of the 18th inst,
in mongrel article in which white and
blacks, radical and conservatives, and
several other species of the gen;eS homo are
Unfortunately mixed, volunteers once
more some sage advice to the South. While
applauding the proceedings of the late mass
meeting held at the Richmond theatre, and
admitting the probable political action of
Southern whites and Southern blacks to-
gether, it yet cannot clear its skirts of it's
old habits of giving advice. As usual, this
advice is given us gratis, and also, as usual,
it is worth about the same. Hear it:
"While the Southern blacks are seeking advice
from the whites, we think little advice to the
whites themselves may be useful. We confess
they are showing great deal Of good sense in
is too much of their old State rights dogma stick
ing to them still They seem to be DESTROYS of ac-
commodating themselves to their changed condi-
ton and the new order of things, but are unable
to eradicate their old notions Now, it will be well
for them to understand that there can be no 60
ing back to the old State rights theory and con-
troversy. The progress of the country and the
tremendous war we have gone through have given
Interpretation to the constitution that will be
Interchangeable and final. If, therefore, the South
erners should attempt to revive their old theory
of government, and ally themselves again with
the copperhead democrats Ofthe North, they will
make great mistake. This theory has become
incurably odiOus, and no great party can hereaf-
ter be formed upon that as a platform
Now, If the terrible lessons which we
have been receiving from the enlightened
North since the year 1860, should have
failed to teach us that which the Herald
wishes so well understood, it would hardly
be necessary for that paper to assume the
language of g monitor. The South has
learnt the lesson, the terrible lesson that il
has been. They have not as yet, it is true,
perfected themselves in it, but there is only
one more recitation necessary to ingraft ii
indelibly upon the mind, and that is, the
re-adoption into the Union. But the last
lesson they prefer to learn in their own
manner, and for their own benefit, and not
from the book of "Radical Propensities'
so freely held up before them by the
Northern press.
In the same article we have to thank the
Herald earnestly this time) for little bit
of encouragement which it has uninten-
tionally given to the Conservatives of the
country. Itsays:
"They, the negroes, seem to realize the fact that
their interests are identified with the South and
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-04-26
The New York Elections .

To-day Tuesday is the day Oh which
the elections are TO be holden in New York
for delegates to the State Constitutional
Convention. Notwithstanding the strength
of the Democracy of the State, and espe
cially of the city of New York, and the pre-
sent corrupt character of the legis-
lative body, the Conservatives are not very
sanguine of success. The great inactivity
exhibited on all sides since the election of
Mayor Hoffman last fall, when compared
with the untiring zeal displayed by their
political opponents, has had the effect to
discourage, in great measure, the leaders
of the Democracy. This party inertia can
not be too severely reprobated, and espe-
cially when consideration is taken of the
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-04-26

shameless bribery at elections, and that
too, not in the cities alone, and among
masses of foreigners, but in a rural district
of New England In the late discourse
of noted New York clergyman, it was
said that the corruptionists at Washing
ton and Albany are debauchers Of the young;
they are traitors, vermin
who are crawling under the foun-
dations and destroying by corruption
the vital powers of the Government. -
A series of resolutions adopted by the 10y
al League Of New York, and addressed to
their Republican leaders in the Legisla-
ture, reads in the preamble g to prevent
the spreading of the idea, which seems to
be gaining ground, that our State Govern
ment, instead of affording sure protec-
ton to the people, is in danger of being
converted by an immoral clique to schemes
of plumber and oppression in the name OF
law" AS if to sustain the truth of the ne
cessity of needing such expostulation, these
resolutions we're rejected by those to whom
they were addressed.
A word here in connection with this, and
for those who through their superintendent
regard for political ascendancy are about
to visit the South for the purpose of stretch
ing their tissue of falsehood and deceit
from the Potomac to the Rio Grande. The
highest oracle that ever spoke upon earth,
has pronounced the following (" First cast
out the beam out ofthine own eye, and then
shalt thou see clearly to cast out the mote
out of thy brothers eye" Let them heed
this oracle and first set their own house in
order before leaving there for the purpose
of reforming the South. Let those North
ern patriots cleanse theimpurities which are
clinging to their own doorsteps, and we of
theSouth Will gladly, yea, willingly promise,
that should our " rebellegislators ever need
a reconstruction of that character, that we
will gladly avail ourselves of their services.
A dirty little sheet of this State made up
from the waste basket of some Northern
Radical paper has inveighed against all
appropriation made by the Legislature of
the State for the decent interment of its
own dead children. What can that same
sheet think Of the venality and corruption
thus exhibited in his glorious old Bay State.
Bah there can lie no comparison the
difference is as great as that between earth
and hell, Or as that between respectable
newspaper and the Greensboro Union Re
Ojeyo3-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-04-26

fact that upon the result OF this will be
predicated the issue of The State elections
to be held next fall The New York Dem
ocratic papers assert that the strength of
the party is sufficiently strong, could inter
est enough be taken in the question at is
sue to call out full vote. Still the best
face possible is, of course, put upon the
matter and we hope, with our Northern
friends, that the results may yet prove in
their favor.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-04-26

for them. Whenever they were approached nv
men they did not know to be Interested in them
for their good, they should look back little and
consult their memories, their acduaintancea and
the former slaves Of those men il they had anv
md learn whether they can now be relied on!
They have now to give what they never had before
their votes; and votes go Il long way with dema-
gogues ana bad men, who want Office
They should beware OF committing themselves
now to men or parties but when the time should
come 10 vote for members to the Convention. they
should select honest, unprejudiced and good men
regardless OF the teachings Of ambitious politi-
Glars and demagogues. They and the white yo
tiers must take care that they employ such men to
erect the building that is TO afford shelter and pro
lection to lis all, AS Will understand their business
with prudence enough to sec its foundation on q
rock, Carefulness enough to select good timber
and skill enough to put them together in such
manner that we and they may not have cause ~
be ashamed Of THEN handiwork. In the meaS
they should not permit politics and politicians r.
cause them to forfeit the confidence of their en-
plUycr5 by peGlectnG their ordinary businnaa for
last. it was by industry, frugality and honesty
that they must expect to elevate themselves so
cially and morally 10 the position they now cniov
politically.
attention they had given to his remarks, and he
! spoke for those to be submitted by Gov Worth
| who would succeed him, that consideration which
! experience, wisdom and high position should al
ways command. 1t was to be hoped that they
would be unnfuenccd by the ridiculous charges
OF those who would have them believe that Gov
Worth, who, up to the time the State attempted
to sccede, had passed Thirty years in active oppo-
sIIOn to secession, ana in the Legislature of 1860
81, stood his ground against that doctrine till
the Union phalanX thinned to three, after the
war ended, and nothing was to be gained hy
il, mad been foolish enough to turn seccssonist-
! The Governor, at the end of the war, in view OF
the trials, grief, priyaGn and despair throughoul
his native South, and among all classes Of it's cit
zens, determined, ali good men should have
done, to forget what he conceived TO be the
of those who had not acted with him in opposing
secession and to do Whist lie could TO better their
condition, as well as those Of his friends. For
this his ieliOw-citZcns chose to elect him to the
position he now fills, and for this all -hnrd
specJ and honor him.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-04-26

Court, which position he held up to the
close of the war, since which time he has
been entirely Withdrawn from public life,
and has been gradually sinking under the
waight of years.
"Gen. Saunders was, in his palmy days,
one of the ablest political speakers, as well
as one of the best criminal lawyers that
the State has produced. He was gentle
man of great force of character and much
native kindness of heart. In private life
he was exemplary and above reproach. In
his death the State has lost another of those
distinguished sons, the loss Of SO many of
whom, within d few years, past, she has
been called upon to mourn
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-04-26
Degeneracy OF the Descendants of the Pur
tans and OF the Kniekcrbockers.

tans and OF the Kniekcrbockers.
The charges Of corruption made by the
press of New York and Massachusetts
against their respective State Legislatures
are INDUCED openly and largely. The &C
cusatons are severe and the indications
point plainly to their manifest truth. On
their own side the Legislatures charge sub
ordinates of their own creation with similar
oorruptions. These things certainly speak
badly for the morals of the Gland of steady
habits And as if to give confirmation to
the public charges no official denial has as
yet been made by the respective accused
Men holding the highest offices in the gift
of the people of a State are content to pass
over in silence the assertions made, affecting
so nearly both their public and private char
acters A leading New York journal says
that ga large number of our Legislators
enough to control Legislative action-are
purchasable." And Boston paper asserts
that "with depth and infamy of legisla-
tive corruption, never before known, we
are falling into practice Of wholesale and
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-04-19
Feb. % l467=IYl
4 FFLICTED !!

.
When by the usesof DIR. JolSylLLE!s ELIXIR yoa
can be cured permanently, and at trifing cost.
The astonishing success which; has attended this,
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Weakness, General Debility and Pr0stYation.-
the consequences OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, renders
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petite, renew the health of those who have des-
troyed it by sensual excess or evil practices. =.
Young Men, be humbugged no more by ''Quack
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is Guaranteed in every instance. Price, 81, or
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One bottle is sufficient to effect cure in all or
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Also Dr. Jo1NvnLEs StEefFIE Pills. for tie
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system, and never nauseate thestomach orimpreg-'
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81 per box. 49, - -
Either of the above mentioned articles WILL be
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by mail or express, on receipt of price. Address
all orders to .
BERGER, SHUTS Co., Chemists
fs..te ss.,a Y NO 285 River St., Troy, n. Y.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-04-19
DEPARATOR CAPILLI.

n q
Throw away your false frizzes, four switches,
your wig II RS .,e... 20. Ca. ~t..ft
Destructive of comfort, and not worth fig: I
Come aged, come youthful come ugly and fair
And rejoice in your own luxuriant hair
REPARATOR CAPILLI.
For restoring hair upon bald heads from what
ever cause it may have fallen out) and forcing a
growth of hair upon the face, it has no equal. II
will force the beard to grow upon the smoothest
face in from five to eight weeks; or hair upon bald
heads in from two to three months. A few igho-
rant practitioners have asserted that there is nof-
ing that will force or hasten the growth of tbs
hair beard Their assertions are false, as thou
sands of living witnesses (from their own expert
ence) can bear witness. But many will say, how
are we to distinguish the genuine from the spuri-
Gus? Itcertainly is difficult, as nine-tepths Of tie
different Preparations advertised for the hair and
beard are entirely worthless, and you may have
already thrown away large amounts IN theirpur-
chase. To such we would say, try the Reparater
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gist does NOT keepit, send us one dollar and we
will forward it, postpaid, together with areceipt
for the money which will be returned you on APP
plication, providing satisfaction is notgir-
-s444 7l4 ". L. CEARK h ,C6!, Chemists,
No. 3 West Fayette Street. SYRACUSE, NY.
Feb 1QGT-1v
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-04-19
.VeaC York advertisements.
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