davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-08

The doors of the Democratic church are
open; the terms of admission are clearly
defined; let those enter who desire to do
SOL Journal.
"Let all the ends thou aimest at be thy
Country's. thy Gods and Truths" and you
will be square on the Democratic platform
and can enter the Church, as full men,
Der, and vote against negro suffrage and
the men who support 1t.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-08
New Advertisements
TO BUSINESS MEN.

The journal refuses to compare
circula tiOns with The Ohio States.
man. knowing, ms It's Proprietors
do, that it would be badly beaten.
Of this fact, advertisers having
due notice, will govern themselves
accordingly.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-08
MISGUIDED MEN.

AND THE LAW OF CHARITY AND MERCY,
HOWARD ESSAYS, on the Err rs, Abuses and
Di istases which form the basis OF the Or west NAL
sdies in the first of man. aud feaIfully sap the
vital powers, with sure means of relie.. Sent in
sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Address,
.r. DIR. j SKILLlN H0UGHTON,
Howard Association. Philadelphia, Pa.
mav18-d&w3n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-08

wrong, must get right. will talk with
neighbor BROWN again. He has been one
thing all the time; perhaps he can throw
some light on the subject. We are both try
ing to be Christians and we will talk like
Christians, and then will talk to my Rad
ical friends and see how this Is.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-08
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

W The Ohio systematically,
Tri.Weel<ly, and Weekly-has mt
shis time lhe LARGEST AGGRE.
GATE CIRCULATION Of any Pa.
per I'm Columbus or Central Ohio.
This makes IL lhe best Advertising
Medium of any paper I'm this city.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-08

In our edition of Saturday, speaking of
the Legislature, the type made us say that
421 negro suffrageites in Lake county, two
years since, elected two members. Instead
of Lake, it should read Stark county. If
Lake, which is negro suffrage all over, was
to give but AL majority, negro suffrage
would stand good chance of being defeat
ed by 200 600 in Ohio,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-08
PROBES sIoNAL

DR.. A. B. WILLIAMS. West Broadway, nes
high street. Columbus, Ohio, has devoted himself
series Of years the ire. nant of certain pri.
Vate diseases. he mag be consulted ct his Office
Broadway, near the E xchangs Bank
may3I-tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-08
Thank You.
JASPER, OHIO,

JASPER, OHIO. July l, 1867.
E. B. EsHELMAN: The STATESMAN is
doing noble work in the cause. Enclosed
you will find list of additional subscri
bers. We are proud of our central organ,
and bid you God speed in the cause of lib
erty and self-government. The prospects OF
the Democracy here were never so flatter-
ing. Negro Suffrage and taxation have
killed many an ardent Radical, and they
are born again and going on their way re-
ioicing. Forward and we will follow. So
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-08

The Republican nominations in Perry
and Muskingum are the very best that
could have heen made. Live men. with
their juices in active and vigorous circula-
tion, have been selectpd-and they will
send the Bourbons whiring.-JournGl.
One of the nominees who runs In both
counties looks like he "sends the Bourbon
whirling'' down his throat.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-08

The telegraph announces the death of
Judge SwAYNE, of the Supreme Court. 1t
should read Judge WAYNE, of Georgia.
Under law of Congress, the vacancy thus
occasioned will not be filled until the num-
Der of Judges is reduced below six, the
Dresent number.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-08
TRoUPE
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FOR NON-RETENTION OR INCONVENIENCE
of Urine, irritation, inflammation liberation Of
the bladder. or kidneys, diseases of the prostate
glands. stone in the bladder calculus gravel brick
dust deposi and all diseases Of the bladder kid.
peys and dropsical swellings
USE HkLABoLD's FLUID EXTRACT BUcHU.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-08
WHY NOT USE THE BEST?

OVER TWENTY YEARS. increasing demand
has established the fact that MATREws' VENETIAN
est. the most reliable. and most convenient Com
piete in one bottle. Dees not require any previous
preparation OF the hair. trouble. No crock or
STAIN Produces beautiful black or brown, as pre-
ferred. A child apply it. Always gives satis-
faction. Only rs cents per bottle. Sold everywhere
A. 1. MATHEWS, Manufacturer, MY.
DEMAS BARNES & CO., New York. Wholesale
Agents.
Also. MATHEWS ARN1cA BAR GLOSS for Z
storing and dressing the Hair.
innAlQ Iv
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-08

FARMERS inform US that the wheat crop
now harvesting, is as fine one as has been
cut for years.
Corn and all other crops, fruits included
look remarkably well.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-08
Free to Exar.hodx.

Large PIP. Circular. giving information of the
greatest Importance to the young of both sexes
1t teaches how the homely may become beautifu
the despised respected. and the forsaken loved.
No young lady or gentleman should fail to send
their Address, and receive copy post paid By re-
turn mail.
Address P. o. Drawer 81.
25-da vyfrn Trov
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-08
BANKING HOUSE OF
JAY COOKE & co.
NO. 90 WALL STREET,
Cor. of Nassau Street. NEW YORK
Tor. of Nassau Street,

We buy an sell at the most liberal current prices
and keep n hand full supply of GOVERNMENT
BONDS OF ALL ISSUES, SEVEN-THIRTIES
and COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES, and exc
cute orders for purchase and sale of STOCKS
BONDS and GOLD.
CONVERSIONS.
We convert the several issues of SEvES-THrR-
TIES into FIvE-Tw ENTIEs ON THE MOST FAVOR
ABLE TERMS, taking the 1st series at GovERNMENT
RATES, allowing a con mi sion to dealers, and PAY
ING FREIGHT TO AND FROM NEW YORK. Circulars
with full particulars furnished upon application.
JAY COOKE & CO.
mAVS-d&W1y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-08
A HOuseho old Necessity Exists tor the
Use of
RHIRMn,S GAIA n ERI 6NIIEE

Which, in the first stages of cold. acts like magic
Headache, Hoarseness, Diptheris, and Bronchitis.
sore Eyes. Deafness. Bad Taste and Smell. being
the result of Catarrh. This Snuff removes and pre-
rsnts all theses and insures healthy Head. Its
effects are pleasant and safe, for infants who
suffer from Snuffles.
1t as the highest professional testimonials. Sold
~ all Druggists, sent by Mail to all parts of ST.
80 cents for One Box. or 81 for Four Boxes
Address JAS. DURNO. Z. U. COX l2s5.
AT Wholesale, byDEMAS BARNES %.
Park Row. New York. iune9-lvd&w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-08
No Questions will be Asked.

TF THE PERSON WILL RETURN TO
i this Office the (abouD 5000 b abst acted from
the pocSetoook OF Geo. w Greenough, while lit
vii. be asked. Jyo d3t'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-08
NoRTHWoop HOMESTEAD,

Containing 25 acres. Is one OF the most beautiful
subuI ban residences in Central ohio. The i'm
proven O. Is consist of large well finished dwell
ing house, outhouses sta ling, orchard, shruboery
vegetable garden, etc. On the property are q mum
Der Of Chalyosate Springs, which farn sh a bOun-
tiful supply of pure water the year through.
All tue other portion of NorGhwood Farm having
been sold in five and ten acre lots to parties VII
will soon build thereon fine residences, makes this
the most desirable property for q suburban resi-
deuce in Ohio.
jy6-dtd ANDREW WILSON.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-08
RRANDRETR,S PVIIS-Or- ~.

BhANDHE HIS PULLS Our theory
Local disease. whether of the stomach and bowels
enlargement of the j. ints, rheumatic palms, cuta
neous eruptions. even dyspeptic complaints. boils
or whatever form such local disease puts on, are
so many "PRooFs" of disordered state Of the
blood and bow els. which
BRANDRETHS PILLS
correct aud cure. EXPERIENCE and 40 coo certif.
Gates say this is so. B. BRANDRETH.
jun25-d6w1m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-08
PROSPECTS FOR Ru,lNFSS.

The railroad connection between Omaha and the
East is complete. and the earnings of the Union
Pacific the sections already finished for the fist
two weeks in May were $4,000. These sectior al
earnings as the road progrese. will much more than
pay the interest on The Company's bonds. and the
through business the only line of railro I'd be-
tween the ntic and Panifc rnnst ha irnrnansa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-08
NORTHWOOD PLACE.

CITUATED ONE AND ONE-HALF
= NILES north of tue city of Columbus. on the
Worthington road will be offered at public auction
on SATURDAY. JULY I3. 1867, at precisely 5
O'Clock ?. NJ. This property being the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-08

without such trial was murder, second
only in magnitude to the murder of our
noble President. No, never followed a
murderer, and as hope to get to heaven,
I wash my hands of her blood. Our party
should not be held accountable for these
gross outrages. These men ought to have
been put out of Office, it is true; but they
managed to keep behind party prejudice
and keep in power. When 1 reflect upon
these grave subjects, 1 always wonder how
I came to be Radical.
/ But find have followed somebody, and
as none of the statesmen of the country ap-
pear to have been Radicals, reckon must
have followed the politicians that have con-
troll of the party we used to call the Repub-
lican party. But tor the liIe of me, can't
see how we got to be Radicals. 1 used to
be honest In the assertion that the Demo
Gratis lied on us when they said we would
eventually make Negro Suffrage the issue.
All our party said the same thing. They
either lied or have changed to be Radicals
since. Ifthey lied, we'll part company
If they have changed, they ought to have
knowed they were going to do so, and not
denied the truth to the people when they
were accused of such an intention several
years ago. Negro Suffrage. Let me see.
If I'm Radical, am in favor of that
But I must consider little. If Negro
Suffrage was right, I wonder how the good
and true men who controlled our affairs
until recently failed to see it? wonder
how it happened that none of them discov-
cred it? Not even DIR. FRANKLIN, with all
his wise sayings, ever said it. wonder
why some of the Radicals did not correct
Mr.. LINcoLN's error when he opposed it !?
/ must reflect upon this matter, and If I'm
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-02
RUSSIAN AND BRITISH AMERrcA.-Not.

RUSSIAN AND BRITISH AMERIcA.-Not-
withstanding the fretful tone of some
of the English journals in commenting
on our late treaty with Russia, and
the suggestion of one of those papers
that the transaction is one full of di-
rect hostility, our Government has,
within the past week, received from
official sources the assurance that the
British Government is not at all an
noyed in consequence of the treaty,
but, on the contrary, is entirely salts
fed with the transaction, and assured
that our Government made the treaty
with Russia in no unfriendly spirit
toward England in fact, it is gath
cred from high authority that the
English Government can be easily
reconciled to parting with the Cana
das and other British possessions in
North America, whenever those Pro-
vinces shall themselves make mani
fest their desire to separate from the
mother country, whether for the pur-
pose of annexation to the United
States or for setting up independent
governments for themselves.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-02

EURoPE.-We have Cable dispatch
es to Sunday evening. The Luxem-
burg question has been virtually
settled by the acceptance, on the part
of France and Prussia, of a confer
ence of the great Powers to dispose
of the difficulty. The Grand Duchy
will be neutralized and the fortress
demolished.
1t is rumored that Russia will take
her pay for her ceded American pos
sessions in iron-clads in place of the
stipulated sum of money.
The Envoy from Turkey to the
United States will soon take his de.
parture for this country.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-02

19- GEORGE W. KENDALL, in one of
his recent letters from Texas to the
New Orleans Picayune, says that as
the South is powerless to resist, it is
their policy to make the best of
bad bargain, and submit without re-
pining to the inevitable. He urges
that the duty of the whites to the
negroes does not end in kind treat
ment and just payment ; they must
also educate them, and without the
aid of Northern teachers. And he
continues so far as | have seen,
Gems. LEE, BEAUREGARD, LoNGsrREET,
and other great Confederate chief
tains, have come out, under their own
proper signatures, and recommended
that we all accept the situation
the plan of reconstruction-as offer
ed us by those who proved our con.
querors alter four years struggle.
If such distinguished men-men who
fought it out to the worse than bitter
end-are in favor of reconstruction
on the base offered, it i'll becomes the
four-corner swashbucklers and hang
ers-on about tho groceries, to put in
their word adversely. The leading
Southern military men--men who
stuck to crumbling cause long af.
ter they knew it was essentially
crushed by mo ley and numbers
these men should have weight in in
ducing us to accept the conditions
on which we are hereafter to have
some show Of say in our own af-
airs"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-02

s@~It is generally conceded among
sagacious politicians that the De-
mocracy of Pennsylvania will not
nominate a candidate for Supreme
Judge, because they do not want a
State defeat in Pennsylvania before
the Presidential election of 1868. If
they nominate Supreme Judge can
didate, he will, of course, be defeated,
which defeat would demoralize the
Democracy ut the Presidential elec-
tion of 1868 but the ruse to escape
defeat in 1868 by not nominating in
1867 will avail the Democracy naught.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-02
wARL1KE ASPECTS IN EUROPE.

The impression left on the mind by
the kilograms and newspapers from
Europe is that there will be another
summer of war. Not alone are Prus-
sia and France apparently on the eve
of quarrel which must eventuate
in actual hostilfties, but Turkey is
threatened by Russia and by Greece;
while the Pasha of Egypt has all but
cast aside his nominal allegiance.
There is trouble looming upon Spain
On account of England's inevitably
hostile action for the injuries done to
British subjects and property by the
seizure of two vessels, the Tornado
and the Victoria. Spain offers scant
compensation in one case and with
holds reparation in the other and
British feet bombarding Cadiz, with
a general blockade of other Spanish
ports, may have startled Europe ere
these lines are printed.
Luxemburg is but the pretext, it
would seem, for a quarrel between
Prussia and France. In 1889, when
the territory of Belgium was finally
settled, one.third of Luxembourg,
abutting upon Prussian as we'll as
upon French frontiers, was assigned
to the King of Holland, the other
two-thirds being left as part of Bel
gium. Originally German, the Grand
Duchy of Luxembourg was given to
the King of the Netherlands in 1915
as an equivalent for his hereditary
principality Of Nassau, which then
changed owners. The present patch
of territory known as Dutch Luxem-
burg is thirty-six miles distant from
the nearest part Of Holland, and his
Dutch Majesty can very we'll spare
it, and, indeed, was induced by want
of money to sell it to France But
here Prussia steps in On behalf of
Germany,puts veto on the transfer,
and declares that this will be enforc-
ed, if necessary, by arms. Thus the
question now stands. Prussia and
France are making great prepara-
tions, as if for war, and the angry
feeling between each country is daily
growing more acrid. William of
Prussia wants to lay hold on Holland,
with its commerce and colonies and
Napoleon of France desires to pos
sess Belgium, with it's industrial
wealth, and that Antwerp which his
uncle declared was the key to SOW
ereignty in Europe. Manifest des-
tiny" in the old world is evidently
suppressing small and extending
great nations, and thus the nationali-
ties Of Holland and of Belgium prob
ably cannot endure much longer.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-02

aA- The Importance of the coming
election in the State of Alabama is
recognized at Washington, and every
assistance possible has been given
them to make the organization
thorough and effective. If Alabama,
is carried by rebels it will be only
after a severe conflict, in which they
will by forced to contest every inch
of ground. No truer men live than
the Unionists of North Alabama. and
they are bringing to their aid a vast
army of colored votes, who thoroughly
understand upon which side it Is
their interest to be found.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-02
DOWNFALL OF MACMILLAN.

The correspondence, which has
been sent to the Senate, between
the Austrian Minister and Mr.. Sew
ard, asking the interposition of the
United States government to protect
the person, or save the life, of the
Emperor MaximiliaH, now supposed
to be in jeopardy at Queretaro, indi-
Gates how completely the Empire set
up in Mexico in the name of that
Austrian noble has been overthrown;
or, rather, how little there was of the
elements of stability in the country
on which it might rest after the
French had withdra wn their support.
That Maximilian, in accepting the
position Of Emperor of Mexico under
the circumstances which he did, after
years of terrible misrule and disor-
der in that country, had hope and ex-
pectation of accomplishing some
good, that his motives were more or
less creditable, need not be question
ed therefore, Mr.. Stewards ready
compliance with the request of the
Emperor of Austria to interpose in
behalf of his brother, will not be
otherwise than commended. Maxi
milan and the imperial forces are
closely besieged, and as the city of
Queretaro contains some $4,000 in
habitants, the siege cannot be long
sustained. An attempted sally had
been made but failed The acque-
duct that supplied the city with wa
ter and the roads that supplied it
with provision were all cut off and
commanded by the liberals. The or
ders of Juarez are not to assault the
place, but to reduce it by starvation
and thirst The Liberals are conf
dent of success, and so far as the
news goes, they have reason to ex-
pect it. The only chance of Maxi
millian's escape is to evade the enc
my. But even this may not be pos
sible. 1t is we'll known that a special
corps Of cavalry has been organized
with the object of capturing the
Austrian" and there is wide tract
of country between Queretaro and
the frontier, all occupied by his enc
mics on the lookout for him. To
traverse it with only small escort
would be very unsafe, and to get out
of Queretaro with a large force is
manifestly impossible without fight
ing a successful engagement. But
while the Empire is thus lost, past re-
demption, the New Orleans Picayune
does not think there is any expecta.
tion that the Republic will be estab-
lished. The people of Mexico are
too demoralized to build up by them
selves and sustain any government.
No one thinks any such thing possi-
BILE, or troubles himself about it. Max
imillian was invited to Mexico by a
large portion of the people, and went
there only in the belief that he could
restore order in the country. When
the French left, large portion of
the people besought him to remain,
and not leave them in anarchy. He
consented, very foolishly, it is true,
but nevertheless with a laudable hope
that he could be the instrument of
accomplishing some good. If cap
tured and hung,as it is said the Mex
ican leaders have threatened, the
deed will reflect eternal disgrace up
on the Mexican people.-BaItinore
Sun.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-02

S@ Registration, the first step of
actual reconstruction, will shortly be.
gin in Arkansas. By order of Gen.
Ord, commanding the Fourth Military
District, Arkansas has been divided
into eleven registration districts, and
elections, both in that State and Mis-.
sissippi, are prohibited until after
registration is made. The General
concludes his order by urging the
freedmen not to neglect work to en-.
gage in political discussion an ad.
vice which we suppose he intended to
apply equally to the whiees.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-02
sG- The contemplated new rail-

H@- The contemplated new rail-
road, from Sunbury to Wilksbarre,
by way of Danville, is an improve.
ment of the utmost Importance. A
corps of engineers, under Col. F. C..
Arms, late of the Northern Central
railway, commenced a survey of the
route, from Sunbury, on Monday
last. This road, we presume, is in
tended to connect with the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western road, in
Luzerne county, and with the North
ern Central at Sunbury. Its con-
struction is designed to develope the
extensive coal lands through which
it passes. 1t will be the shortest
route between New York, Pittsburg
and the lakes-between the CONNER
cial centres of the Atlantic and great
West.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-02

THE THREATENED EUROPEAN WAR has
had the influence to create a great
demand for American securities.
Holders of the bonds of European
governments are selling out at every
opportunity to invest their capital in
American securities. Our bonds are
now worth more in Europe than are
those of any of the governments of
the Old World. This speaks well for
the credit of the American people,
and is an evidence of the confidence
entertained by shrewd financiers in
the stability of Republican govern
ment.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-02
S6r Burleigh, the delegate In Con

Sar Burleigh, the delegate in Con.
gress from Dakotah, has invited and
organized large party of members
of Congress for buffalo hunt on the
Plains next summer. They intend to
be in Yankton about the 1st of June,
and being there, will proceed to the
prairies and spend several months in
chasing the buffalo over the Plains.
The gentlemen named below will con-
stitute the party Hons. Benjamin
Wade, Richard Yates, z. Chandler,
Jacob Howard, James w. Patterson,
L. M. Morrill,, James A. Nye, Simon
Cameron, L. P. Poland, A. II. Latin,
John Covode, John A. Bingham,
Thomos Williams, G. S. Orth, G. W.
Julien, J. H. Ketchum, Samuel Hoop.
er, j. D. Baldwin, VIM. Lawrence,
E. M'Pherson, w. E. Chanler, A. w.
Hubbard, D. A. Carter, Gilman Mars
ton, Alexander Staurzman, and W.
R. Robertson.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-02

aa~ The DoYLEsrowN DEMOCRAT is
opposed to any New England man
coming to Pennsylvania to advocate
the cause of temperance, because the
New Englanders, many years ago,
prosecuted Rogers Williams and the
Quakers. The Democrat proves it
has clear knowledge of events and
keen appreciation of what is just at
the present time.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-02

I~ A. X. MCLUTE, of the Frank
Ian Repository, will summer on the
Rocky Mountains, whittier he leaves
early next week, for the benefit OF
the health of an invalid member of
his family. He will be accompanied
by his wife. Virginia City, Montana,
is their ultimate destination, which
they expect to reach via Salt Lake,
Denver, &c.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-02

Iar The Legislature of Ohio pass
ed the bill to prohibit the publication
of advertisements of secret drugs
and nostrums, purporting to be for
the exclusive use of woman, and also
the sale of the same.