davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-12-05
NUMBER 8.
THE Power OF Music.

How can re resist the magnetism Of
sweet and thrilling music? When cur aoul
is pensive or we are in depressed spirits,
how gentle and soothing IS its solaee ! Our
thoughts wander away to the troubled
memories Of departed joys and present sor-
rows. When grief and sorrow overwhelm
us, musio's marvellous charm releases the
heavy burden from our hearts. Low, soft
sounds Hstlessly ripple in the sir. an.
swell tremendously beneath the touch Of
dreamy fingers. Like the nightingale
mournful, plaintive lay, vibrstes the qp}v-
ering emotions produced by music. High
er and grander echoes the strain, until the
listeners soul seepe borne along with them
on fantastic pinions. We imagine ourselves
to be soaring IN a dreamland, N our
bright and tranquil days Apollo raised
the walls of the City Of Troy with his harp.
Orpheus enchanted the whole creation
with his music Beethoven, that ilustr:
Gus musician, from childhood made music
his constant companion. His great talent
for music was early cultivated. He IL
dulged his widest passions and greatest
| UODCS III H. IN Nb dliiUlllU VI aiCHCb CIon II
ed his future, but sweet visions would
haunt bis dreams, and on them would =
build his fancy He greatly nstonished
the people by his extompoge performances.
The music Of Beethoven was spirited and
inspiring that Of Mozart was melancholy.
Mozart was possessed Of powerfal mind
and rich mag nation. Strauss, Meyorbeer,
and Weber were also great and distinguish-
cd musicians Their music allayed fury
aud passion. In that, the people recognized
with a thrill the genius which, indeed
seemed to be beyond mortal, Let . hymn,
solemn and grand be chaunted to Him.
the Bestower of this gift. Let angels meet
US, harps sounding, when we return TO the
land Of eternity. and guide us where hep-
piness and contentmont will be our lot.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-12-05
COurtship and Love.

In the new play, Under the Gas
Light" the heroine gives utterance to the
following:
Courtship is the text from which the
whole solemn sermon of married life takes
it's theme As lovers are disconnected and
unhappy, SO will they be as wives and
husbands So, you as you would be hap
py all the years of your life, listen to the
voice advising you:
Let the woman you look upon be wise
or vain, beautiful or homely, rich or poor,
she has but one thing which she can give
or refuse-her heart. Her beauty, her
wit, her accomplishments, she may sell to
you: but her love is the treasure without
money and without price: She only asks,
in return, that when you look upon her
your eyes shall speak mute devotion
that when you address her, your voice shall
be gentle, loving and kind. That you
shall not despise her because she cannot
understand all at once your vigorous
thoughts and ambitious designs; for when
misfortune and evil have defeated your
greatest purposes, her love remains so con-
sole you.
You look to the trees for strength and
grandeur = do not despite the flowers be-
cause their fragrance is all they have to
give. Remember, love is all woman has
to give-but it is the only earthly thing
that God permits US to carry beyond the
grave.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-12-05
The Saturday Evening Post.
"WASHINGTON AT MOUNT VERKO

THE SA TURDA Y EVENING POSTgives a
u t beiful steel engraving. "WAsHISGroN Ar
MOUNT VERHoN"-30 inches long by I'll inches
wide-to every full (S2,50) subscriber, and to ev-
cry sending Club.
The following original noveets are already on
hand Ior 1865: The SHADOW Or THE PoPLARst bv
Mrs. MAJ garet Homer, author of 1.-THE Morrison.''
&C.; Trying The W. RLD. by Amanda NJ. Douglas,
author Of '.In Trust &C., ST.. GEoHGE AND The
Dragon, by Elizabeth Prescott author OF "How
Womon had Her Way" &c.
We also give the very best stories, &C., from the
English Magazines, with essays, sketches, letters
agricultural articles, of the week. &C.
The Post is neutral in politics, being exclusively
devoted to Literature, and does not discuss Pot-
Cal OF Secretary quesuons-leaving these to the
political and religious press.
1t offers among its premices, great variety CT
books W heeler a. Wilson's sewing machines sill
plated tea sets, spoons, and pitchers gold and
silver watches, double barrel guns, crequets
clothes wrlngers, appleton's cyclopcdias, &c.
E3S- SPLENDID OFFER Ne subscribers Who
Subscribe now ior 1868 will have their names en-
1tered ON our list at once--ond receive the schole
year 1868 besides
a copy land the large Premium Engraving 50 so
so
............. and one grasis) ...........S 90
8 ........... and one gratis ........"..12 90
One copy each of Posr and LADY's FRIEND, 81 90
The getter up of Club will always receive a
copy o.. the Premium Engraving. Members of a
Club wishing the Premium Engraving must send
One Dollar erira.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-12-05

Three may keep counsel if two be ah-
seat.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-10
Die 8ia itber Sic Stadbfpl8
In Der SsrG{fbemtfbaft

mic ne Ser SonoreE ,InI0m6if iiber 0as
Ssstc noIiirfe beiti,n,,lf saIsenbes. i, /
JSenn iot3obi ose sl,fa3ioent ais ner
Os;es 8rdF0ent ber Ser. Staotgn arfs
oefrtt n6sri uNfabia fpiir6ey itiIrbe o6er
Spsl;oaiffe .6ann 5oIiT ser tempo6ret
Nsrg;;Ssn3 Ses @snots, anAs m rn,s t,feinl
iSid,er porbanSen III Ser @predlsr, bes
Observation-Disclosures INN lsiuent, fein
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-10
dhditen tpirb. l1nb 10 tpirb ca fon, .


5a@lGbdFen ipiro. limb 10 miro es Tom.
.Ilsghn bob cine 8artei auflpringen ptro,
ID Buhiten Der lnnRrati6u I'm Or nine>
liteniide 9ispablIf, tpeIbs in tur3er
9eit bielen, nlondrAif6eH @e1itte ichr
ssf6brIib neroen barfte.
Sh Sgferifoz fbrtnt Oas @u6e lest
bsSor5dFeben. Den Iebten gfa4ri9ten.
3ufolge lit Wartinilian- an Der Spite
ieiner @rmee aus Der Sauptltaht aus>
9egansen, UNI einen Iesten, bersmeifet>
Ten Streit fin ieins 6rol1e an fiibren,
pie Gbancen fteben giinltt9 fur Die 2is
beraletf Abenn cine perlorene S@laht
rllinirt hire Sade nod lan9e ni1t,
iuabrenb MartmiIian in iol9ent Sale
Die Sauptitabt, Die Srone unb biedeiGt
nod einige Sleinigfateu berIierenI
tpiiroe.
stus GurUpa fine bios 6rei DiHge ga
ertpabnen. Sp england regen fi9 6ie
SSenter taberianls u1rb snar lit oieles
Meql Elm eretgiidJer, ioenn aud perlilt@
gtlGter SahOfreid gegen bic Oregbebd
&olernen bel Snblin qefiibrt iuornen.
Sc idbeint ms, bon oep maaeren Be-
,fidfefi. psld1e 6ds 8obe Bis lett oes
liefert bat, baB Der 9lngrifSplall .eilt<
we6er Ser @pntbinotion ermauoeIt IN j
Sem ,6erlelbe tets NIT bolIifanSio I'M !
sureidlerben 8raften unS obne Sic bon
Den Hmitanben aebotene Yrolnptbeit
rgsleltet miro. eber ale 6iele Bcpegun<
der,fitlb nlir Eiufe1i I'M Sie enoIiidle11
.Sritppen BOZ, ibre1 qsoifet, al perto6 en
liIlttto Ser orosen Senift,en Mfrt,ee geIeE
aaenheit III oebsn, Ia "a .iammel1.
Nous Yylerro1s = Sn SeutfdIan6 lit
1ds GarIan,ent er6ffnef poroen in ente
'fAieSen Iibetaler Northumberland ilt1S
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-10

."a
7s+i Der Dmfd GIat (gaI.a) 5uqnier
BAT bns SSolgefioe: Gsir BADEN foeten
eiiaeM @rief hna MledoDip 3e6e yeiebeT.
in tuetden Der 8erfafler fagt, oaB CT
l5M ieitent 9aafel DMrA ccirl Seniter i'm
2. Sto6inerie In . iui0 anseebt uHo oaB
ieine 5nitliIie, lpeldDe bios cine furje
etre6c tonibn iunbut, oas 9ans bnrd
Die DaGlnfe Derldbt unO ielbft cailr erit
iam6tbtgt fino1 Il o0eF2 SUI tief .5u
Arubeiigi SHiRandDen GtFcben genieben
Die Blrgsr gesenleitioen 8ertcbr bers
mittellt Sunnels inter benz Sdnee.
Ons 94ettcr lit niAt aubergeiubbnlfd
taH, Da bic mieiiten Sduier 6urd ben
SGnee boz BEN i@neioenoen eDinoe
eei@iitt fna.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-10
81 a u III 10 plIe.


lteber oielen aroBen Snnoelsartitet
tliebt Die 81. o Eribnne" ifitereGdnte
Data, oenen MIR ginselses ertnebnteh.
sic faat::iA! o. hsaF1.ie5ss "a ....
(, Gin arches 9feiultat 6es Biirgertries
aes mar, baB bic faffde Soee9 bon Der
.llnentbebrliateit ber Saantipole befeis
tigt purbe. Dieie bernbte Darunbo oaB
Der ar0bte She'll 0es S6hoelsartifels.
aus benz QanSe oei6afft itn0 fat Der
aaitse 8etraa bon Dem Srte ifeinsr Or.
sengnib berfenbet iuttr6e. Ddber fonnte
man flo riidt benfen, oaB Die Saulenoe,
bon en1lif9en posr ttorotiden @eb<
tiblen Woriate o6er oar Sabre lang
ntaela fteben f0niiten ifno gIdiibte, eoaB
@ngiano &rieg be9inHeA tueroe, ura cine.
iuihe Notblprtiot9feit gu iberbuten. gS5ir
mtfIen es '1ebt better; aber tnenn aud
Die. 8aumtsolle nidt LANCER 8oni9 lit
10 lit lie, bod heftim.nt, Der grobte SafIzi
oeIsartifef IN DER g4eIt su bleibeHs Die
grnte I'M poriqen Sabre bot altr6inssi
,febiae dIaaen = oieielbe betrue uneesl
fdhr ! 400, 900 Ballen u ie 500 @fo.5,
mas zoe, 000, 600 8fS. Srutto. pber
672, 600 900 Yetto gie6t, iuenn Iinan
4 8rorefIt fur Gntbdlldge abrednets
Du5 iplrSen iiber 1925, 000, 900 i'm %.
y. Wfurtte ftiti. Die &egierurgseius
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-10
Oas Slab brebt ft6.

SIN Sabre 1915 er9riF Sns Selflbs
8oHs oas golf ser Y6antafie unS
SsIbiftaufdang, Elm AIie5enstpiirai9gr
8ertrailsnsi9mill0eI, !pelder am 1eiteni
,onrA 0ns Slnerbieten Der SeaH9en Sat
feTfrone an 0en Siden Rrelsepfdui9
NIT Ser iuiBisen 3unse 4ia0 ben tuetdea
s@ebirne daratteriiirt miro, Das Ding
sins bamals nidt, neil 5rieoriH g6iIs
belm ". gu flu9 gu Dem gSaeniile
aaoaeT obne s0sbes9s9 sia9eae slSrii9ei Die
ungeaosenen Buben Oeutfder 8unse in
feline Samilie auf;unebmen. Set Der
Belt bat 9eutidlaHo -eefdlafeu, bis-es
i'm Sabre 1864 gu eriua@en uno iid Die
au9en gu reibet be9nnn unp@ bic SUB q
tritte, iueIde ibra BisiiarE i'm Sabre
1866 uerieste, baben es bolIenos auf<
gefDe6t. 9lber iBiess eiHem 8eFnHfd5s.
ten gu ereeben pfe9t, tpeIher bel Ieinem
pl6Btthen Grtuad1eh 6sblaftrhpfen uno
faul mad einem Saltepunfte Inn IidJ Fer
9reift, obue gu iuiiIen uno obne I'D 5u
fiimmeru,. tpobin = 10 gebt es iebt uf.
fern Iieben QanoIelItet. Oas STAB.
ipeldes nad4 Der sraiBlunaenen, neil
| miBuer(tanoener 5beootnttong greuben
in ben tieflteni Mbgrano oer Grnieori>
gan9 b;uabsoa, bataeS apicber eeboben
ltao mas Srieoridl gDiIbeInt w. iid,t
fuagt, fol- liebt 9BilseIm,I. bouenhen.
M6ernials tritt Lods SAidid1 al 6os
0obenSeaeriibaiie atn6 Ieat Die &r0ne
Osutfdlanos, b. 8. ben Spiel ber@ludJt,
In feineil Bereib ~ miro es oaifelbe
iaberntals Incompetent finoeu29if -
Pc gSlr fiirdten ies. Il g1ir fiirhten es,
l.nidt} neil miro bas Soben3oHernbans
Etber on Der Gpibe Der oentfden Nas
tioni feBeh; ais irgenol cine dnoere oes
fronte gtna, fonoefa lneii UyRrenben als
Die itdrfite uao in fid abgerun6etlte
bettfae Md9t ALIEN @bancen befbt,
Die @iaieteit alIer 6eutideu St6nlne
iiiS Gtdmli16en berbeisuflhren. limo
| oas tam aagenblidti9 bios our9 Die
Miondrtbie serreidt lpereen.. Dali
Oeatl1tano FIR Die 9iepublif nod nibt
reif lit uno nod INNER nit finolibem
/ 8ertruuen an Der 8rnlt Der SoDdIit1i
Ifo,to f i,lerhphIStt mir una uitlt lltl0 NM
49," ~ os,,,e, so,,iif s,frirSen' ,menn nm,
, MT"s 9 1,m.sr s:,,s,, Snt fiu,n,t. Seem
Son .s - T 'Ma,fs, ;brss oroenieiFisru Ssor,
vat.. Ts1TI ,ssss,, bsbs,,. ,,snr So,
az Ssa, o,,tosPIsrtprsr
| unb fernifd,tiaersaI l9trebsu mad einen
n. ,,"I;t;S,s,s 20 comm -. lien l,nS IN
Sn; NM slIs, Ss ssf,raufsa ,,uiihen Stori
| oy""i'sttSasss"t. Ss5'"'r".S. - a.. :! |:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-10

cine Soee, oaB bieie 2eute ibre Wei.
nung dnoern tuerOen UNI Die Belt beruut,
0as oiesnddlte YIansseik beranf0mmt.
Dieter 4anoels dffifeI Apieo 81 8anle
npD dusipdrts ge(ubt, ulh6 tuenrt man
Die boHen Vrsile bepehff iuslde oein,
ielbeu nod fir cine Idll9e Bet gu Ge :
bate Fshsll lnsSSelg I'd brinst OerfEfbe
eEsbr SEQ BIN, as irgeab etnds as
oeres. pas man int Siioen siebsu tam.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-10
"a ~ 6na r,,i'b,.' $3.50, OOB; COO
.SnrdidnittspreSlftion 49, a'oi 10
Dor BEN &rieae iaAr. So 0O0, 600 900

a.s*n Die 2onooiis iIn6 MeitnIRlieTl
8auf, erridtst i'm Sabre 1884, pelae
felt ibrer @ranoHng bon Der 8altt bon
NIT laH9pirri9eli iln0 foifs,
ipielioen Nroaeflels iibcrb6uft porber
ipar, bat 70 iebt ~ Der @teIIane einss
Der MIbenAften @eiaafte eraperaes,
i9mn19et,T aHb bertbehte lebtes Sabr
30 Yro;ent Dibi6enOe,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-10

s3UFztS4ff euBkss 315J1eF
; n, I'll a tlf 7g|.s 5gqlrltlolr. y
tue H2TuD ,aol nisf a9ts+7sssas -fis4s sins %
GHIi agdabiSat ser lIhiSass gartet sar gsie=
'5tna y. ss, =. = SStrId5I afs 6i0uDtrarnr.
90 9os ' !, e ~ Pltltitsbs gte4pfbq'',58555s
as qs ir IB aS sa sds 4 6Bss da os Soa n
tereIie nnb, bon er6Bter Sibt;gteit fir
,wue Ypie SIltereiien, oes 2an6es bifter ,uas |
6aaelg Npb mir ftnnen a9el, ,naB lbir init Sc
,sjsesgiiaat bniug apf bic Serea senbeit, To-
ts5 gsituohl ,als allf Die 3qfanft blifep. MAJ
Lag 6Rg Yfitj 5nnlern slsenen Sfqate gu be-
t796gggei nrieTz beenSigt bic QegisIatnr taorgen
ssp s,sibre .SikuneeI nn6 ibre Mrbeitet, ia, /
I7sIhin per ShatfdAe hot ie6e offcieIle gbd
ygS 6rlt iafeit IlhoiE 8eifern anf9ebort. lgBaS
90 ,Hsd pas sNsfrltat Sislsr bung. gepefen 1T,
I..,ssd tuirS in Der Gei1ite nitt bios unlercs
Stadtss, fohOern aud Der 8epubItf I'm
ars w, Algeuleiner lebep, Mr0 mir boHen unb
~, -, berfrapen, Dab Bic roBar iaiten SSolaeh
s5a - fur, 1aa,G e6etben 1ieies, 2alloes Saraus
- entiSrtiiaen peroeif. Sic gusitreihuna
."i.{ s-nes 8Ortes ], ans BEN gSablqes
49,, s,o sfehe bat bent giflfiue Der Ge6ellen Elm
fsS9.re11 Carroll geboeen un6 Bic Nfili3biH miro
,5&isf8q 6Iefe[brns mem lie etfya Nnrpbig oerben
eS6fsagl olten, M aHnlen tp lien. DaS Sd1uts
Hss srs;e .9elek miro mad ni1b ,nah ieiHen fpubls
!, SewS fbati9en ginfluB dusiiben sllno bic 1sr}
e -, sslilehrte un0 beraHa eulelnerte BiI1una
oea Beritan6 6es 8oItes fur bic 9luf
uabn1e IiberoIercr 2lniI@te1 torberette,.
Ss"k o.lsg '9l6er es lfnb befonoers Die 8or1dnae
e ian gpngtefie lDeIle Sas al aefneire iifb
s74 81 lebbaftefte StterefTe Der tpeifefea1 reiie
- I'm Anfpfpd ,re6neit... s8or gaetn1 bat
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-10
= asHt5f44 4szsI "a ga efNatri G4iG
Die TIanbett bera 9eftbG fife

ar-t
9lrs alen 2anoestbeilen berailanft
maR gia1ri9ten hon grbeitseinfteHuus
gen unp acknowledgement un6 eiiier
Stodane bes 8IeinS nn6 tSroBbait6els; I
bic 4reiIe fallen tlla;is9eieBt, 6ie-Gins
rabmen Olir9 Bale un0, 8inneniteuer
nebnten rab;p Die Gintiinfte Der Giiena
babneri tper0en geri19er &C., Die @usabt
Der 8anferotte bat ii6 i'm 8er9ieidye
gam Sabr 1861 riebr ais berboppelt
uno 6asr @oiS lit tpieber auf 139 geities
aet, sDie ,,Nleu, yOrt Station" ertldrt
oiele Gri1einurlg ipie folet: Sru'1S60
beiaB bas 8oR Der Ser. Staateua16,s ~
600 Wfiq. Collars. ipornit es iabriia
i'm Bertbe ben 5000 Mfin. DoAdrs
peiteres 8ertnog gen ertnnrb, tpoeoitna4.
BeFreitnng aler Musgaben ettun $40.
Mia. ,d,iro 8erme5raitg bes Stationuls
rei1tbun,s iibrig blieb. SeitOenthnnn
baben mir in oen &rie9siabren beiriabe
elm Srittel unlerer iii6ilul. 8en0lfe<
ruaa inter ben Maffen gebabt (non a
a Sabren), iponol.r Elm 3ebnt.liges
too ct ODER auf innier arbeitsuuiibisi
-ipuroe. Som, 80. SUM 1861 BIZ. 30.
SUM 1865 itieg bic Ser, StaateHfhitioI
auf 1850 AfiH. uno auBerbem rrbob
sic Hesierpns 6arh Steuern $50 MeiG.s
Die :3egietRiig Ser ioeen. Sotf0h.
Stanten beS SI0ens erIan9te pabrenh
eerlelben ,3eft 1900 ,MfiG. 6ur1 Steuss
eru itno 9lnieiben; i'm @aiiset, pitr6eit
.aIin 5000 .IfiH.s bon beiAeu Meaieruu<
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-09
Treasury FinanciaI Stateme1

The April statement of the public debt
and finances, taken from the reports of the
Secretary of the treasury, which we pub
lished yesterday, is on the whole encour-
aging. TIE debt has been reduced over
two hundred and nine millions the past
year-that is, in April, 1866, it was $2,S27,-
793, 1876, and now it is $2,663, 1882. But
the Treasury has on hand $l05, ,477 in
in gold and $34,32S,S26 in currency, making
the debt, less cash, $2.523, ,428,070.
FlatteFing as we admit this statement to
be, we must not forget that there are a
great many demands upon the Treasury
still unsettled, and many more growing
out of the extravagaDt legislation of the
last Congress, for bounties and other things,
which may swell the debt above the
amount named. We must see what will be
the amount required to meet the reckless
appropriations of Congress, and how much
the revenue may be diminished under the
late modification of the tariff and revenue
laws, before we can decide as to the exact
SUN of our Indebtedness. We shall know
more about it by the time Congress gets to
work next winter. We hope that Congress,
by practlcing greater economy, will then
be able to- Tighten the burden OF taxation
and provide for the gradual eXtinguish-
ment OF the debt.-NeU York Herald. .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-09
What the Republican Party Has
Resolved TO HDO.


Whether there was informality in the
passage OF the Constitutional Amendment
that the people are called upon to vote on
at the fall election, or whether it will be
published in all the counties the requisite
length of time preceding the election, is a
matter that at this time can exercise no in
f1uence. The Republican party has re-
solved to use every possible agency to
secure its ratification by the people, and if
the people shall ratify it, it may become
the duty of the Supreme Court to pass upon
the legality of its passage and its publica-
ton. It is for the people to consider wheth-
er they will vote it down or vote it up.
Already have the Republican press un-
dertaken the work of educating their
readers into the belief that to object
to man voting because of the blackness of
his skin, the kinkiness of his hair, the fiat
ness of his nose, the length of his heel, and
the extreme tenderness of his shins, is a
prejudice of the most unworthy character.
What is called the White prejudice against
the Negro in consequence of his color and
the crispness of his hair, has prevented
the intermarriage of the two races; but if
it shall be established, which the Republi-
can press now propose to establish, that
the White and Black races have been kept
apart through the most contemplate pref
ludice and not through incompatbility, or
because the Black is the inferior of the
White race, all barrier to intermarriage
will be utterly abolished.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-09
Handsomely Done.

One of the most notable results of the
recent local elections in Licking county, is
the success of the entire Democratic ticket
in Harrison township, heretofore invinci-
BILE stronghold of the enemy. In the pre-
vious niue years, the Democrats had never
succeeded in electing a single one of their
candidates. Whether the result this year
is to be attributed to a change OF politics
on the part of Republicans, or to superior
vigilan on the part of the unflinching
Democrats of that township, may be mat
ter of dispute. In either case it would
seem as if the course of Radical legislation
has been OF such a character as to cause
either condemnation or supineness on the
part of the Opposition. We congratulate
our long suffering Harrison township
friends on their achievement. For ten
years, they have been treated as if un
worthy of theNsmallest public confidence
not even allowed a representative in the
jury box. For single year, at least, they
are ''emancipated," and that too, by their
own act. Let their example be remember
ed and serve to stimulate others to do like
wise.-N elcdrk AdUocdte. .tt' i'Htr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-09
The Republican Legislators.

To the great relief of the people, the Re-
publican Legislators in few days will re-
turn to their homes, Respondent in spirit,
and feeling as though glory is about to
depart from the Republican party. The
next Ohio Legislature will be Democratic
in politics. The people will look to that
They did not electa set of men to the Leg
islature to spend time and money in de-
nouncing and villifying Democrats, and
displaying great Indignation because the
word "Whiter is in the Constitution. They
were elected to look after the wants of the
State; to see to it that economy was being
practiced in all the departments of the Gov
ernment. Instead Of doing so they increased
the salaries of officials, denounced the Dem
ocratic party with being made up of vice
and ignorance, and held up the Negro as
the sublimest piece of creation. The cleo
tions just held intimate very stronly that
the voters will see to it that majority of
men are elected to the Legislature with
"White" politics:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-09
MPossihIx WiuRe

/ The Cleveland Herald is unanimously of
the opinion that thesproposed amendment
to the Constitution abolishing all distinc-
tion on account of race or color, and dis
franchising White men, I" is measure of
importance that should be kept before the
public attention" There is strong prob
ability that this " measure of Importance %
will "be kept before the public attention -
a little too much for the benefit of the
Republican party.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-09
[From the Anti-SlaRery Standard
The Political FuImre-Ar mot Very
CheerfuI Horoscope.

WASHINGTON, Tuesday, April 3 1867.
. The seeds of dissolution have been sown
in the Republican party. PerhapsI should,
say that that party always contained the
elements of its own destruction, and that II
only required the provocative circum-
stances to develop them. At any rate the
development is visible TO the common eye,
as it has long been seen by those whose
habits OF close observation have given to
their mental vision a clear insight.
. The debate upon adjournment and im5
parchment was the forcing bed in which
this seed sprOuted. A clever politician
here said. to-day, that heparty would have
split it Congress had remained here two
weeks longer. The division announce is
only a question of time. The struggle for
the neat 5eI0 months is really to be aotich e0iRg
shall Lren1din in possession of the Republican
orqnaizatiOR. Politicians naturally con-.
clude that the one retaining it will have a
better start, in that twill have the prestige
of success. For my part, L beiieveit may
be more advantageous, so TAR as purity of
action is concerned, 20 organize dneso and
take q fresh start. Success will. in all prob
ability. be built up on a firmer basis if the
Radicals begin without traditions or policy.
The Connecticut election will widen the
division. On the whole, it is conceded here
that the Republican defeat toil help the Radical
loin1 1t is so self-evideHt that little cOur-3
age would have carried negro suffrage
there, and so have placed the State beyond
doubt upon the side of the new nation, the
Conservatives are compelled to keep silent
To, see the faces of Radical members who
still remain, you would suppose that it is
a great victory of which news had been,
received, instead of defeat. i heard a.
Western Representative declare this morn
ing that he hoped Ohio sOould be segUed the
same ecay. He would probably have quail,
flied this had he remembered that Ben.
Wade had to be reelected Senator by the:
Legislature to be elected next fall. 7iro@gt r
The success of the Radical wing of the,
dominant party will, in a great degree, de-
pend upon the progress OF the recOnstruc-s
tion movement, and the cIeGrness a0itb 1ohicR
the nelofy enfrGltckised citizens shall see on
lchicb side stand their faithful and Sincerest
friends The cOlored votes to be added to
our poll are going to do much more than
restore as loyal the now nnrepreseDted
States; they are to make dominant that
party for SUhtch in the near future Of Yen1ouId-
ed political organizations q majority Of their
votes aviiI be giUen. 1t is not possible to ig-
more what will prove to be fact-that
the vote of the cOlored citizens will, for
nearly the ensuing decade, hang together
under such leaders as they can trust. The
struggle then is for empire-the political
control of this great nation, during pc
riod. of great changes. whose movements
are to stamp the whole continent with in
StitutiOns and policies. it HaEf +r. ~