davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-04
Negro Wool vs.. sheep Wool.

Gen: Hayes, the Radical nominee for
Governor, last winter, in Congress, oppos-
ed and aided in defeating the duty on wool
provided in the bill known as the Morrill,
tariff bill The interest OF The u0fltee man
in the raising of shesR's wool, Mr.: Hayes
strenuously opposed, but he was on hand,
in season. and out Of season, to place a high
estimate upon negro ,cooE. He was frantic
in getting established negro Bureaus over
the South, in placing the negro upon an
equality with the white. man in the Dis
trict of Columbia, and giving him hetelec-
tive franchise, in the Negro Rights bill,
and every other bill which legislated
for the negro. And now, he :, is the
Radical standard bearer for negro suffrage
in Ohio and for disfranchizlngA the white
soldier, who having served his country
throughout the war, butrwho in his anxie-
ty TO reach home after the war was ended.
forfeited his regular discharge, and there
fore is branded as a deserter, and the ne,
gro placed above him in the Constitutional
Amendment, which the Radical ConYen-
ton and Gen, Hayes endorse fully without
a why or wherefore. He holds negro toool
as above par, but sleeps toooti below
1MQfSFe[d Banner. aliVFsg sd ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-04
AYERS GRTHARTIC7 : PILLS
WAIRE THE MOST

"A perfect purgatiEe we
are able to produce, and,
as we think, ,fhas ever yet
been made by anybody
Their effects have abund-
antly shown to the COM
munity how much they
excel the other medicines
u use. They are pleasant.
nd safe to take. but pow
erful to cure. Their PEN
etra ing properties sim
ulate the vital activities
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-04


of the body.remove the obstructions Of its organs,
purify the blood, and expel disease. They purge out
thefoul humors which br ed and grow diste per,
stimulate sluggish daordered organs into tbs
natural action, and mpart tone and strength to the
whole system Not only do they cure the every day
complaints of everybody. but formidable and da :
gerous diseases. While they produce powerful eff
2 fects they at the same, time, in Diminished
doses, the safest and best physie that can be en-
ployed for children. Being susar-ceated they are
U entirely harmless Cures have been made that
would surpass belief! were they not substantiated
by men of such exalted character as TO forbid the
suspicion of untruth. q Many eminent clergy m en-
and physicians certify to the public the rel aoity
of remedies, while others have sent us the as
contribute immensely to the relief of our afflicted
fellOw-men. ~ ga O. q e-.- ~--i IUBlI =
TheiAgent below named is pleased to furnish
gratis our American Almanac, containing directions
for the use Of these medicines and certificates Of
theircu of the following complaints
. Dropsy. Heartburn Headache arising from foul
stomach, Nausea, Indigestion, Morbid Inaction of
the Bowels and Pain arising tberefrom. Flatuiency,
~ Loss of Appetite, all Diseases which require an
evacuant medicine They also, by purifying the
I blood and stimulating the system, cure many COM
reach such Deafness. Partial Blindness. Neural
gia and Nervous 1rritability, DerangementS of the
Liver and Kidneys. G0ut, and other kindred disor-
ders arising from low state OF the body, or OBJ
,structiOns of its functions, s.., III -
Do not be put off by unprinciplei dealers with
other preparations on which they make mo pr ft
Demand AYERS and take no others. The sick want
the best aid there is for them, and they should
Prepared by Dr. j. c. AVER & Co.. Lowell, Mass,
and sold by G. Roberts, Columbus, wholesale and
retail, and by all druggists. 49,
iunl0-dtW& W2n y ~ 80 Y o. L'I .Hl euf h.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-04

, That mental labor interteres with diges-
tion is general but groundless complaint.
In fact the man who has the largest and
most active brain ought to have the easiest
aud best digestion, other things, being equal.
1t is not brain work but brain worry that
interferes with the activity of the stomach.
Our passions are the devouring flames.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-04

do all oJher acts and things which INDE!
Z PENDENT STATES may of right do.
And, for the support of this declaration,
witha firm reliance on the protection OF
.Diulie Providence, we mutually pledge to
each other, our lives, our fortunes, and our
sacred honor .rn24s 9l1 sE u6ifisoG I 2
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-04
SEALED PRO osALs
RECEIyER ATl .THE OF

w fee OF the City Civil Engineer, in Columbus.
Ohio, until - S'eA r4''--Sl dS S-i5 2pt DIS
10 ~ Monday, July 18TH, 1S67,t
at O'Clock !M., forfurnishing materials and do
ing the following work, viz; ~, -; -.-..-,-. u
For grading and paving the unpaved cutters and
sidewalks on south side of North Public lane from
High street to Front street.
> For grading and paving the unDaved cutters and
crossings and grading and grayeliDg the, ,unpaved
sidewalks on Lagrange street from North Public
lane to Maple st1eet. n bHa TQa-3yu0 RAJ 81
For grading and grayeling the roadway of Mound
street from Seventh street to WashiHgton avenne.
on Seventh street from Mound street to Donaidson
street. ..tt-s.iAG3 EEH Sd .ylrgu y
= The bids, will be ,opened by the committee on
Highways and the mittees Of the several w ards
in which said Improvements are located. and the
right to reject any all bids is reserved by the
cOmmittees.- 9laifiCDtH @ AU9iE E 1nS
11s el 80 sssvgs4 E d,tT WM ivl HAESEs: SSsssr i
City Civil Engineers Office No. % South High
street, up stairs. ..-..r = jy3-5td
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-04

II Sedentdry and Stpdion t)ccupe ions Grisfs Ane-
ieties or whatever tends to impair the Vtdl action
of the BrdiR, Heart or Neroous Sysfsn1 frequently
lead to the most Distressing and Embarrassing Dis
orders of the V1RILE SYSTEM. Students CZer0g-
men and LdaokeTs therefore. who especially IL
able to these Weaknesses should resort promptly to
-Dr. DEL kMARRE's SPECIFIC Pills. 81 EI7'-1', =
A Pamphlet, containing full psrL iculars. with Di-
rections and Advice, printed in French, German,
Spanish and English, accompanies each bex, and
will be sent. BY mail, free OF cost, to any who will
write for it. 80 'S'-' '-' 7i7 l.'S5 70
Price 81 per Box, or Six BOxcs foriS5.
G Sold by all sthe principal Druggists or will be
sent by mail. securely sealed from dUo6SerOdtion
receipt Of the specified price By any authorized
agent, or by the sole General Agents for America
OSCAR G. MOSES 4 CO., q Cortlandt street.
New Y York. Authorized Agents for Columbusia and
CO., and ali Dealers in Medicines. All orders by
mail promptly attended to. yedfa ri szroqa :
sep19 9-d&Yeow1y --.- .- rf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-04

Here lies q party, that lately died --,.,
For which NOBODY sorrowed and nobody cried :;
u W here it is gone or how badly it fares, on
' No honest man knows and no wicked one cares
5u5-aplsani as 10 AiE sd3 vd hns .y1AMIcUs,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-04

IT is reported by an exchange that a fast
young man belonging to an z"upper ten'
brother and sister last Wednesday, to take
a ride to the English steamer at East Bos-
ton, under the plea that certain friend
was going toIEurope. When the steamer
was about starting ne was told peremptor-
lily that he must stay, a stateroom being,
pointed out that had been engaged for him.
His baggage was there in readiness, and he
could not, escape. sa7 ses.7q hrs hsaail,'n 9fi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-04

Columbus, June 20, 1857.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-04
<1SaJoEE AfeN9O YHF ia
,W1l1 STATESMAN.
: .S99 577S2 FROM MANSFIELD MAaN#aI.
MANSFIELD, ONO, June sOth, Isl

70 n3lis-eolE % .Gefts -7T7 --ffsifrIi sni-J lu
sis Ieorrespondenes of the Ohio Statesman.l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-04
EEFHAEFH5AI2TH RENGTE8.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
LIFE-MEALTlH STRENGTH =,
.o5 .lDR. JUAN DELAMARRE's - -.
S P ECzI FIC PILL S

Are prepared by the Messieurs Garancier 4 Du-
pont, Pharmaceutists, o, 214 Rue Lombard, Paris,
from the Prescriptonof Of DR.. Juan Delamarre. Chief
Physician to the Hospitaidu Nerd on Lariboisere.
LETTER OF RECOMMENDATIONS. g;
- PARIS May St 1885,
: taGENTLEBEN:-We have used the l"SPEoIF1o
+ PnIs'', made. from, Doctor Delamarre's Pre-
scription. during several. years past. in our
private and public practice. and have found
them most energetic and efficient Rem
ness; Nightly; Daily, or Prepaqtrre Emissions; Sex
aal eak ness, Ln,potency; Special Derangements
of the Nervous System; " eaknesses arising from
Secret Habits and Sexual Excessess Pelaeation o
the Genital Organs; W eak Spine; Affections of the
9 Eyes; Lime pr! Brick Dust Deposits in the
Urine; IN ilky' Discharges: Paleness of the Skin,
with Sunk Cheeks and Bloodless Lips; .Pinched'
Features; lrregnlaT Aeion of the HeGst and in all
the CHASTITY tram OF Symptoms arising from Over
uss Abnses3 3Gr1GDssfrom any cause. Of the Nervous
= eatnestEy advise the Profession, and all per
sons suffering from any Synaptonadtic or Organic
4fections Of the GENIT07 U BINARY SYsTENs, to use
these Pills. With high respect. we are yours most
etH''-'-'.97s 70 RIA. .BEAuREPARIE, NJ D., =,
aTC1 bra essrgsT GaD D.pUyARDIN.M N. D. IL
JEAN DE LEUCHRE, M. D. ~
To GARANCIERE d DUPONT. No. 4 Rue lombard
7 aIAs ~ -'.t-rry rs-t.r- ..a-..-..-. I..F,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-04
NIurdocla Playing Politician.

-as7sa9 Mr.. James E. Murdoch. having, from
iissJ some cause s.splayed outp as tragic actor
3sl.inl city theatres. and taken to the inferior
-svrfT role of an itnerant evolutionary reader in
ssa the halls of minor cities and towns and be-
staso ing puffed up with the fattery of those
E9E WHOM he has entertained with his recita-
szos tiocs of the rodnctiohs Of others, has un-
Z 4 dertaken to play, before public audiences
of mixed politics, the role of q Radical de-
claimer; in the vain conceit that he there
- by adds to his reputation and popularity
III the actual result being that. he exctes the
60 i1dignation and contempt OF one portion
no of the audience, while pandering to the
partisan pfejadiees of The other. He may
be gratifed BY the applause of the latter
biDn for the time being, though he may lose
70 go their high respect in the end; for the fla
bHa grant impropriety Of the i'm position is too
-TsS manifest not to Strike them soon afterward.
a essNe sutor ultra cfepiddne" :" or follow your
bsisoiAowfi trade, is classic maxim which Mr..
bIos q Murdoch should learn and practice. 1t
10 sr74. professionally department as that one of
KAT which he was guilty yesterday evening.
bns g--ZdneSoiHe SgadI.g1 g1sgs 10 sosiq Cd. ga.
ri roitsITHE appearance ofzthe yellow fever at
adj Il Fortress Monroe, on snatiopal vessel has
,7o generally alarmed the authorities OF the
.j,o large cities, and precautions are being ia
Ks bGkens to enforce amore vigorous Quarantine,
1oa and in New 7 oflz to prepare for epidemic
,i55s3y visits general cleansing ofths city
sss s1a THE city of Portland having arisen from
its ashes, seems undeterred by the terrible
as4H disaster of last year, caused by the careless
suseo of fire. crackers on the Fourth of July,
and has determined 10 have mild celebra-
tion of the approaching holiday, on which
$500 are to bs xpended, saa
The New York herald., 1867-06-23

SPECIAL IAtsasn 70 TINE uesaLB.

General Sheridas's Prote.t ACnyu.t !. me-
speaing sf tho Registry Idst.-A SharD
Argua.ens against tho Attorney Generate
Opinion.
Nsw ORzSAss, Juas 22 1877
AZ zoClock Y, M
General Sheridan sent General Grant the following to-
day
HKADoUARrsRs FIFTH MILITARY Dfsraw
kEw ORLEANS, Juno ~ 1861
General q. 8. GRANT Washingt0n:-
am In receipt OF . telegram from the Presidea@
through Brevet Major General Townsend, AdJutAns
General United States army directing me 70 oxtend The
have good the contrary, and ordering
70 report and such reasons for his nforns-
ton and also stating that In bis ude this extension
90 full and fair registration and that the
time should be thus extended because other dslrioe
commanders will moi get through before that time.
Ny reasons for closing registration In this CITY wore
because had given the city two aud half month";
and there were no moro 10 register have given the
State two and half months and registration will b0
hausted by that time. did not feel warranted IN
new issues coming In at the eleventh hour Tho rogis
ra0n wiil be completed In Louisiana the time sp0ct
fed unless am ordered 10 carry out the law under Mr..
Stanberys Interpretation which practically in regtstrs-
ti0n Is opening broad mAcadamized road for perjury
and fraud 70 travel on
do not why my registration should be dependens
on the time when other district commanders get through.
have given more time for the registration OF Louisiana
than they propose 70 give In their commands for oom
menced six weeks before they did. l regret that Z
should have 10 dier with the President but must 10
recoected that have been ordered execute Law to
which the President has been IN bitter anlagonism
after this report he time is 10 be extended please
notify aud it will be done. would do 1t onoe, but
the Presidents telegram was conditional and there IL
sufficient time left 70 issue the necessary orders
r. II. SHERIDAN. Major General U. A.
The New York herald., 1867-06-23
SECOND MILITARY DISTRICT.


Letter from General sickics TO senator Wn-
sOn-Insufhciency OF the Appr0priatien to
Carry Out the Reconstruction Lnw.
HEADQUARTERS SECOND MILITARY DisrRior,
CHARLESTON. .. o., juno 18, 1857 !
Hon. HKSRr WILSON Chief Military Committee, United
States Senate:--
MY DEAR sIIIt is probable In Wow Of existing cir
cumsances, that Congress will convene in July Il IL
proper therefore, should inform you that the appre-
praton Of $5OoOOo the Reconstruction acts
is altogether inadequate. informed that my esd
mates for april and May less than those Of other DIS
trIct commanders. Indeed, the whole sum vas nsrs
than absorbed by the estimates for May For the Ca
linas at least $500 900 will be required.
I have applied to the Navy and Treasury Depart.
ments for certain facilities, which. In Wow oS,
tho small appropriation, presumed would es
granted, but my requests have not been a.
voraby considered understand that tho Secretary
OF the Navy assigned his that aid must 30,
expected from that department In the Of the
Reconstruction acts OF Congress The Secretary Of the
Treasury expressed his desire do all he could but dd
not feel at liberty TO make for objects
not precisely within the Jurisdiction OF bis department.
jsct authorised BY Congress s insufficient mako the
necessary expenditures and trust to dehcency BILL
but the execution Of these acts this will be i'm
practicable inasmuch the principal disbussemean
for the services OF who depend upon hsH
pay for support have the honor to suggest for
interests OF the public service require without delay
further 70 execute the acts Of Congress M
the government Of the rebel Statea Very respectfully,
d. X. sILKLES. Major General Commanding.
The New York herald., 1867-06-23

Tho United States Seeking 10 "COnfiscate"
Too Much.
Court OF Chancery, London, June II, beforce Vice
Chancellor Wood.
UNirED TArEs or AMERICA vs. MRAE.
Tho government Of che United States sought by this
bill 10 make the defendant account TO them for property
which had come into bis possession as agent OF
the Confederate government The defendant pleaded
that the plaintiffs were already proceeding under an
act Of Congress eonfscae land belonging 10 him In
America tho ground Of his having been agent for
the Confederate States and that that account they
were not entitled 70 recover from him property which
he had received such agent The now heard
on the plea
Mr. W. NJ James, Mr.. Martin and Mr. Benjamin ap-
peared for the defendant and Mr.. wickens for the
plantiffA
The Vice Chancellor said the defendant was entitled
TO plead that he could not make any TO this bill
without exposing himself to sale and conscation OF
his land in America. As Mr.. Benjamin had rightly
said the plaintiffs acted thus towards tho defondant
the hand they required him 70 give up TO them
all the money hc had received as agent and on the
other hand they were cndeAvoring TO confscate hts
land because he had acted such agent The plaintiffs
must choose the other This Court would
not allow them to take both courses
Tho plea must be allowed.
The New York herald., 1867-06-23

usages OF and their chief armies retired from ths
campaign after military capt. such would have
been made between independent nations
The government first and the people OF the
United States. have perceived the weight OF these
considerations, and II may, perhaps, be taken as
certain that no serious punishment VIII DC innlc.od
on Mr. Davis Probably be will not be put on bis
trial The best thing for the Union Is that all vim
dicveness should be allowed die away and that the
Souherners should be encouraged 70 accept the union
not only as . necessity, but As an ADVANTAGE Dur
ing the thirty that preceded secession they were
gradually losing all sentiment OF community with
the North. They disliked and despised he Yankees"
they kept apart even in Northern cities from the op.
pose section and associated among themselves almost
as tho English colony would in any continental city.
They may still retain their old antipathy, but
II will be no longer accompanied by their
old sclf-eeteem- They recognize the equal
vaior and the superior strength Of the North.
and this Is the arst step TO hearty cooperation Unless
barrier be raised between the sections there Is
no reason why they should not become moro hrmly
Joined than before they separated. But for making
hatred longlived there would have been nothing like
cruel vengeance on fallen leader.
The New York herald., 1867-06-23
% be pressu. ). tho funeral Of the Grand Duchess Ma

to be present tho funeral Of the Grand Duchess Ma
thnda
General Calonge, Minister Of State and Foreign Al.
fairs of Spain had resigned He is succeeded by Senior
Castro
Queen Isabella has resolved to visit Paris Her Ma
jesty viii be accompanied by President
Of the Ministry Of Spain
Senor RaazzI denied NJ Brasseurs assertion that the
Italian Ministry had consented to divide the articles Of
the Ecclesiastical Property bill so as 10 deceive Par.
lament and sanction the retrocession Of the
property TO the clergy Sgnor RattAzzi Informed N.
Brasseur that the Italian government could In no way
consult Rome relative the Financial Convention, and
he energetcay repelIed any Idea Of preliminary un-
derstanding with the Papal government
An attack was made two Fenian informers, who
were escorted by detective in public house Of Drum
condra, Ireland They wers recognized. as having
been evidence against McCafsrty The detective was
dangerously wounded.
Mr. Naylor. OF Hooton. the English turfman. has
the purchaser OF the residence OF the Duke Of
Hamilton In Arlington street. ondon and the Marquis
Of Butte purchased London CASTLE in ayrshire the
seat OF the Marquis Of Hastings, for f35O,00o.
The London Times, In editorial the magnitude
OF recent events'' in the House OF Commons. says
We must the Peers from suicide II not for their
own cake a any rate for The abolition OF proxies
the establishment Of quorum indispensable steps.
Jul W tucmsosos tucy Wouu 10 W NO meaus
the House Of Peers Is 10 be Of any should Be made
10 dischar0e The dutie, and 10 carry h the freight Of
Senate The necessity pressing, " tbose high functions
OF legislative and political duty nooy won, 90 long
rcsed and now, as II would seem, about 70 be SO
tamey and so istcssy not 10 say 50 meany ana 80 IN
gorousy abandoned be preserved for the House
Of Peers
large open air meeting was held June II, IN the
London Helds Hackney consider the position OF the
Reform question Mr. Beaes, the President OF the Re-
form League took the chair and his address, as well as
those Of the other speakers which touched mainly upon
"the anomalies inequalities and nJustices Of which
the Government Reform bill Is made up, were loudly
cheered by meeting Resolutions protesting against
the proposed annexation Of West Ham to the borough OF
the Tower Hamet and advocating tho principles Of the
League wore passed unanimously.
The taiiors' strke continued In London with little
chance OF an immediate settlement.
In Bombay, India, June 3. cotton was quiet. Ex-
change is. llXd
AZ Calcutta, June s. cotton isXd. Exchange
Is 1lkd. Freights TO England 05s.
The New York herald., 1867-06-23
NEWS FROM san FRANCISCO.

California Democratic Nominees FOR state
Oniccrs and Copgress-Dcath Of Captain
ceiling the National Debf-shipping and
Commercial News.
SAS FRlScrsco. June 81 1867.
The Democratic Convention has completed the state
ticket by making the following nomnations:-Joe
Hamilton, Attorney General; T. II. sclby, Harbor Com
missioner George sckes, Clerk Of the supreme Court;
Daniel w. Gwicks, State Printer and Rev. o. T. Ftz
gerald, Superintendent OF Public Instruction.
The Democratic Congressional Conventions to-day
made the following nominations for Congress:-Frst
district s. d. Axteli OF san Francisco; Second James
W. Cofroib OF sacramento; Third, James A. Johnston,
OF Sierra
Captain Fritz formerly Of the arm OF Donohue, Raj.
ston Co., bankers. died juno o. clause In his will
bequeahs $40 600 to the Treasury OF the United Sates
TO Ne applied 70 capcellng the national debt.
Tie ship NJ Nottebaum has cleared for New York.
Flour declined 25c. Sales Of supcrnnc At s. so and
extra at SO co. Wheat quiet at t1 65 81 So Another
inv oice Of new received to-day