davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-01
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
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AUGUST lo.--HENRY CHACNCEY, Captain Gray, con-
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-01
THE TURF.

n,Ror ON THE UNION HALF NILE TRACK, SEVEN
A1vust l. al O'Clock NJ, for purse and stake OF Sl50
Thomas Oee names Gypscy John Fluks Hollow
Back James Brown names Lady Lawrence. Admission
- cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-01
THE LECTURE sEAsOl

1NPoRfArr LECTURES DAILy--ro QEErLExgS
only. on Interesting subjects ~ New York Museum
Of Anatomy, SIS DroadwAy Those unable - stssad ihe:
ectuves may receive copy By forwarding ten cen0 a.
Broadway.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-26
Radical Ing enuity.
from the New YORK Tribune
NORTH CAROLINA-REPUBLIC NOMIN

tFrom the New York Tribune
NORTH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NOMINA-
TIoNs FOR THE CONVENTION.
WILMINGToN, N. c., October 1S-The
Republicans have nominated General j. G.
Abbott and S. S. Ashley (white) and A.
Fl. Galloway (colored), for the Convention.
Some of the negroes are dissatisfied because
there is not two of their color on the
ticket.
Poor Radicals, poor darkies! How hard
it is for them to realize that their days are
mum bered. This negro question is being
settled in the North, and the people of the
Northern States will not be long in set
tling it in the South through the provis-
ions of the Constitution. What a
shameful spectacle the conduct of the
Radicals towards the people of the South
presents.
But the day for their redemption is at
hand. The noble men of Ohio who crushed
this Negro Equality anaticism at home
will never cease their efforts until the
whole white people of the United States
are freed from the disgraceful oppression of
the Radicals. t--=,-. ...
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-26
How the NIieh1y have Fallen.

The. late defeats of the Radical party have
perfectly demoralized them. A few brazen-
faced, fool-hardy bragadocios talk of old
issues, and refer to their defeat in 1868 !;
but the considerate and candid admit, that
they are not only beaten, but badly demor-
allied. HORACE GREELEY, the ablest man
of their party. and their accredited philos-
opher, in speaking of BUFFERS late threat
to defeat the party if it adheres to its pres
ent principles, says: --,, -..-.. ....... --,.-~e
General Butler threatens the Republic
can party with defeat if it holds with US on
this subject. We can only answer-Better
defeat than dishonori No party can be
always in power; and, if the Republican
must go down. let this be inscribed on its
tomb-stone-'It sacrificed power by daring
to be sternly just" .-.
So HORACE has discoved that the time
has come 70 prepare the epitaph, and that
being ready, the next question to settle
will be, when shall the carcass be buried
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-26
Hands OF.

Sundry journals outside of the State that
claim to be Democratic are working them
selves into condition of worriment over
the Senatorial question in this State. II
they are solicitous of doing the Democrat
ic party service, they will allow US the
exercise of at least so much estate Rights
las pertains to the election of a United
States Senator, without the valuable aid OF
their suggestion or dictation. They did
nothing to assist us in carrying the Legis-
lature. Without their aid we did it, and
if they will just please keep hands of, we
will here in Ohio settle the Senatorial
question in way that will be perfectly
satisfactory to the Democracy of the State
We are abundantly able to do it.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-26

t. WHEN Senator Guthrie was Secretary OF
the Treasury, he sent letter to friend in
Baltimore. The next morning the person
addressed appeared in the department and
handed back the missive. "Mr. Guthrie" /"
said he, II can't make out one word of your
letter but the signature, so 1 have brought
1t for you to Translates" The Secretary
knitted his brows, and puzzled over it for
some minutes. At last he gave it up.
'Hang me If can read it either. L have
forgotten its exact contents, but know
what l wanted to see you about. Sitdown
and I'll tell you"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-26
FROM WAVERLY.

Correspondence of the Ohio Statesmanl
Before the election, the Democratic State
Executive Committee of the State offered a
Five Hundred Dollar Banner to the town.
ship that would make the largest increase
upon It's Democratic vote.
You will oblige the public by publishing
the circular, and also state how the matter
is to be determined, and also what town
ship, SO far, is entitled it. By this means
the committees of the counties will be fully
advised, and can act accordingly.
si@f 40 BOUNCER.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-26
STATE NEWS.

STATE NEWS.
We regret exceedingly, says the Hamil-
ton True Telegraph, to learn of the death of
Mr.. jesse Corwin, an old and highly re-
spected citizen, and brother of the late
Hon. Thomas Corwin. This event occur
red on Tuesday night last, after a short
illness. Mr.. Corwin has been a resident of
our city for many years. An appropriate
obituary will appear next week.
A MOST shocking accident occurred in
the engine room at the Logan furnace,
says the Hooking County Sentinel, on Tues
day morning about six O'Clock. Charles
man of about twenty-four years of age,
was caught in the fiv wheel of the engine
and instantly crushed to death. 1t is sup
posed that he was engaged in oiling the
machinery when he met his terrible end
Mr.. Kleinsmith was private in the 5Sth
Regiment o. l.. and at the end of the
war was honorably discharged from the
service, having been engaged in all the
important battles in the Southwest. He
was bright, intelligent young man, and
his tragic death has filed the hearts of his
friends with profound sorrow, and the
neighborhood with deep gloom. This is
another terrible reminder that all who
work about machinery of any kind should
use the utmost caution if they would escape
injury.
The Urbdnd Union says: A son of Mr..
Crankshaw, who lives on Reynolds street,
while trying to empty bucket of water,
lost his foothold and was precipitated into
the well, which is thirty feet deep. He held
to the rope as he went, and this, it seems
saved him, as he was injured but slightly.
In his hurried departure towards China he
hadn't much time to talk with the family
barely time enough to notify his mother,
who, with unusual presence of mind in
woman, ran and drew him up by the wind
lass. There are great many people here
abouts who have had bigger waterfalls than
that boy, but none OF them ever had such a
big fall in the water. But he doesn't want
any more of it sin his" 1t was a feat of
gymnastics that was not appreciated by
any who saw it, and he is afraid that go
ing down a well in that manner, again,
might not make well man of him. n
Hrs Honor, Harvey Clark, has resigned
his Office as Mayor of the City, says the Pr
qua Democrat, and the City Council have
have appointed in his place Samuel B. Gar
vey, IEsqa whom the sovereign people go
overwhelmingly endorsed for Justice of
the Peace at the recent election.
Mayor Clark discharged his duties while
in Office to the entire satisfaction of his
constituents, and his resignation will be re-
GREETED. In bis successor win be recognized
man fully competent and able to dis
charge every duty of his position. Sam is /
q staunch Democrat and will make the
best Mayor the Piquods ever had.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-26
Hon. C. f. YalIandigha p, m,

{ This gentleman was at the Neil last
night, on his way home from Mt. Vernon
where he had the qualification of address
ing monster meeting ON Thursday. He
assured us that during the campaign he
did not address larger or more enthu-
siastic meeting. All over the State, the
Democrats are feeling joyously and look
into the future hopefully.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-26

Now is the time tor young men to join
the Democratic party. The tide is turning
against federalism, Niggerism and Des-
.potism, and the tide is with the Democra-
cy. All young men who have been so mis-
guided as to vote the black ticket this
year, should at once abandon the 'lost
cause and come out in favor OF White
Mans Wayne County Demo
crGt. .-sa-
From no class of men in the State did the
Dem ocracy receive more aid and comfort
at the late election than from the young
men of Ohio. Almost to man, those who
on the Sth instant cast their first vote,
sided with the Democracy and. against
Negro Suffrage.
Poll Ohio to-day, and the large majority
of the young men are with the Democratic
party. They can see no good to result in
dividing the political power of the State
with the Black race-none for keeping ten
States out of the Union-none for THAD.
STEVENS proposed impeachment scheme,
aud none for the retention of bold, bad men
in the control of the Government. Success
to the young Democracy of Ohio who, in
the late contest, fought bravely and did
more than yeoman service.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-26

EsTILL made pictorial sheet of the
Holmes County Farmer last week. Who has
better right?e Or. can do it better
Holmes county 2,O63 majority for Thurman!
'Rah for Holmes STARK County Democrat.
The old Stark County Democrat poured
broadsides into the four Radical organs of
that county until their piratical flags came
down and Old Molly" declared for De-
mocracy, the Union, white mans Govern
ment. 'Rah for " Old McGregor. r."-Holnes
County Farmer.
And we 'rafl for EsTILL and McGREGoR-
Molly Stark and Little Holmes, and all
other good editors and well fought Demo-
cratic counties. 'Rah
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-26

w. w. ARMSTRONG, of the Cleveland Plain
Dealer, has sold a half interest in the Tibtn
Adoertiser to JOHN M. MYERS, who will
hereafter conduct it-Mr. ARMSTRONG re-
tanning proprietary interest in the paper,
and will contribute to its columns when
ever other duties will permit. -s, t---
The Advertiser has always been one of our
best exchanges, and judging the new pro-
prietor from the specimen numbers before
us, we think its usefulness will continue
even unto the time when the majority of
the Northern States will do as Ohio has done
give the negrophobists terrible rebuke.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-26
As Far as Heard From.

There was an election in Western Vir-
ginia for State Senators and Representa-
tives on Thursday. AS far as heard from,
the Democrats have made large gains.
That's the style now.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-26
New Advertisements
STRAY HORSE !!

GTKAYEp FROM THE PREMISES
y of the subscriber, in CirclevilIe, Ohio, on t. g
11th inst, a BLACK HORSE, IL or l2 years old
bob-tai white hind feet, branded on left shoulder
and in good order. When last seen was in I e
of tickerington. ,-- - = ; -s.1--rr ~.
Alberal reward will be paid for return of the
horse or any Information leading to his recovery
. JOHN n. BRUNNER, ,
oct26 d&wlt Circlevillc, Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-26
Bravo.

The recent threats of the Radicals about
impeaching President JOHNSON, sound
good deal like the threats of celebrated
scoundrel who was hung in Arkansas, few
years ago. After the moose had been ad-
justed and all things were ready, the VIC
tim looked around upon his executioners
and exclaimed: 8: AS soon as I get through
here some of you will get s-h-o-t." The
last letter being uttered with his last and
expiring breath.
Oh! yes. They will impeach President
JOHNSON now. If they succeed in saving
their own carcasses it will be more than
good many of them anticipate at present.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-26
PArAsKALA. Licking Co. O. Oct. 9

PATAsKALA, Licking Co., o., Oct. 81.
ED. SrATEsMAN: A correspondent in
letter to the STATESMAN in Mondays issue,
thinks that Liberty township, Hardin
county, is the banner township of the State,
they having gained Y in vote of 459. We
of Harrison township, Licking county,
think we can ''go him some BETTER" we
having gained A votes in total vote of
$50. Hanover township did better still than
this, making a gain OF 56 in vote of 22S.
w f. ATKINSoN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-26

PITTSBURGH has two hundred and one
firms who did a a1business of over one hun
dred thousand dollars last year. The most
of them are manufacturers of iron, steel,
glass, &c. s5 ..----r-. ..---.-. -l r.- :
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-26

JET and lace will be the principal mate
rials in trimmings this season. On evening
dresses bands and bows of velvet form
strange geometrical figures. There is a
rumor that ribbons of immense width will
be worn this season, not only as sashes, but
also in the hair, on dresses and tied around
the upper part of the sleeve.-Neu York
Herald. o.. Ai 2 a. I'd -.'- -'-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-26

Hon. BEN. STANTON. formerly distin-
guished member of Congress from Ohio
Uogan District), is one of the Republican
nominees for the West Virginia House of
Delegates, Wheeling District.-Ecchange.
The Hon. BENJAMIN was Lieutenant Gov
ernor of Ohio, elected by the so-called
Union party, and was, at the commence
ment of the war distinguished advocate
of letting the South slide. In this he fol-
lowed the lead of the Journal of this city.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-26
News of the Day.
GENERAL NEWS


GOLD closed in New York yesterday at
14l1s.
IT costs sL7OO week to clean the streets
of Cincinnati.
A NEW Democratic paper is proposed in
New Bedford, Mass.
HORSE STEALING is becoming very pre-
valent in Maine.
In one ward in Milwaukee there have
been expended s125.OOO in street improve
ments.
A LARGE iack-knife, with SO blades, is on
exhibition in Boston. E
THE Buffalo Express says that the Sab
bath is now actually the important market
day of the week in the cattle yards of that
city.
THE public spirited citizens of Boston are
agitating for park of three or four hum
dred acres.
A BAND of gypsies, under a Queen, is en-
camped on the farm of Clark Mills, the
sculptor, in Maryland.
The sales of live stock at the Union Stock
yards in Chicago, during September, ag-
gregated $2,7sO,5O4.
THE sales of real estate in Pittsburgh
have been greater this season that at any
former period.
A RUMoR that the ex-Queen of Hanover
has Joined the Roman Catholic church is
confirmed.
The Hon. Amos Kendall returned to his
home in Washington. on Friday, after
prolonged absence in Europe.
"LoNG" JOHN WENTWORTH, of Chicago,
shows his appreciation for ILL. D." from
Dartmouth College last summer, by gift
of $4,000 TO the institution.
GEN. George H. Stewart, prominent cit
izen of Baltimore, defender of that city
in the war of 1872. and formerly COM
mander of the Maryland militia, died on
Tuesday, aged a.
In Brussels, recently, burglar having
gagged servant girl to prevent her cry
ing, and tied her feet to prevent her escape,
found himself out of cord, when he pulled
out his knife and cut off long tress of the
girls hair, with which he tied her hands.
THE New Orleans Crescent says: at is
notable TACT that whilst the whole region
in and about New Orleans, jefferson City
and Carrolton, has been devastated by the
yellow fever, not a single case has occurred
in the immediate vicinity of the Nicolson
pavement"
THE Nasluiue Journal says: "Some time
ago little boy OF Mr.. farmers, on the
Richview road, having been bitten by a
dog, was taken sick, with all the symptoms
of hydrophobia. DIR. Houston treated the
case on the "bromide of potassa" plan, as
recommended by physicians in an Indian
case, and the boy seems to be entirely
cured.
A PAPER was recently read before the
American Association for the Advance
ment of Science, which stated that on the
southern shore of lake Superior, in Mar
quette county, Wisconsin, were found re-
mains of long canals, and dams construct
ed by the beavers, for the purpose OF trans
porting their cuttings, consisting of trunks
oftrees two or three feet long. from the place
where the trees had 1allen to their lodg-
es. Some of these canals were 300. 400 and
500 feet long. They were generally three
feet wide, with an average depth of three
feet. In order to maintain continuous
depth of water. they made dams at certain
distances, and followed the Chinese plan
to whom the lock was unknown-of draw
Ing their cargo from one level to another.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-26
FOR SALE.

! A Two STORY BRICK HOUSE.
complete order Nice front yard, eversreens shrub
berry. DC, side aud back yards, wood shed, g,od
brick stable, room for four horses, carriage, &C..
good nav lott Lot 81 feet by 1867 to street in the
rear. Possession given on short notice. Apply on
the premises tho. 22O East Friend street.
- Oct26-dlwsi .s ~ --.'5'-'7 = b.. .fl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-26

s'HoLD a mirror so that Planet Jupiter
may be reflected in it, when two of the sat
elites may be seen with the naked eye."-
So says correspondent. We have tried it,
and saw satellites of Jupiter. Turning to
Venus, we found that planet exhibited sat
elites also! Either this latter is discov-
cry which the astronomers have overlook
ed, or mirrors play deceitful game.-Ne,o
Hampshire Journal.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-26

E The Ohio Statesman-Dai1y
Tri.VHeeLxIy. and Weel<Iy-has at
this time the LARGEST AGGRE.
GATE CIRCULATION of my Pa.
per In Columbus or Central Ohio.
This makes ft the best Advertising
Medium of any paper I'm this city.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-26

DIsAPPoINTMENTs.-T Radicals were
subjected to a series of disappointments in
the recent election in this State. They
were disappointed in carrying the State
ticket by 10000 majority, as they boasted
they would. They were disappointed in
carrying through the Constitutional
Amendment. as they were positive of do
ing They were disappointed in the cleo
ton of Richard Smith to Congress, to fill
the vacancy occasioned by the resignation
of Geaeral Hayes, as they had every conf
dence in doing. They were disappointed
in carrying majority of the Legislature.
which would have secured their control of
the State and the return of Ben. Wade to,
the Senate. 1t would be too bad to allow
any more disappointments to befall them.
Their principal electioneering hobby was
that in the event of a Democratic majority
in the Legislature, Vallandigham would
be elected to the United States Senate: we
would not be SO cruel as to subject them to
disappointment in this particular. Then
hurrah fol Vallandigham.-Ho Holmes Co.
Farmer.
r U. s. SENAToR.-One of the most glorious
results OF the late election is the changinp
of the Ohio Legislature, in both houses
from Radical to Democrat. This radical
change of complexion gives us a u, S. SEN
atOr, which is result not to be sneezed at
1t will be hard to determine who will he
the successful man in the contest, if there
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-15

SO per thousand. tax Of 81 per thousand when ex
seeeapg " yer thousand In market value inoud .ng
MT. MY Ghs moved 20 amend by imposing uniform
specific tex Of 30 per thousand and spoke in support
MT, DEMlNG followed on the same SIDE Of the
Mr.. ALLISON supported the pa-aoranb AZ A vvas
reported from the Committee OF Ways and bieans he
held that tex Of 90 thousand was not an Tor
segars a. SAID that he would himself favor spsoi6o
tea q ~ per Thousand: The question was mot dis
Mr. HOOPER moved TO exempt from special tax
skippers OF fishing vessels commonly call cd Tmarket
hBhermen.n Rejected - 0N 'AA''
gTaph whoh limits till the sOth Of April 1857 the right
q gas companies TO add in their tax to the price
charged to consumers. - " Wv P'OO
MT, GAhFlELD oppo, ed the motion Tho interaat
o the kss Sompanies was also defended by Mr. Davis
thelr favor as Infamous and abominable.
quite an animated discussion arose on this aubieot
psIIloRaned IN BY Mesgrs. Delano, ERRleston, VIII
nnn Inn mlsdn oi lowe Allison and Bromwell against
me dsorinipating in favor OF gas com panes and
ON N eshra Hooper and Moorhead in support OF IL.
mr. PLANTS suggested, by way of a com promise, b,
tnat 9very person liable to tax whatever shall be
teri P1' ''' NNUeN
Mr.. DELAHO proposed to limit tho discrimination
10 those gas companies whose consumption does not
saeee1 louV cubic feet per month, and whose net
per annum on the capital stock actua ally paid In.
mr. bOhlhCh suggested, by way OF iUuItrating
he phnoipe that lenders OF money should be allowed
70 collect from the borrowers the amount Of FAX on
(Lauehter.) = '
TIE vote was taken on Mr. Humphreys smendment
Which was agreed to, 80 that he paragraph
struck out and the right Of gas comp anies to add the
April, 1857.
The House, at 10 P. M, adjourned.