davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-19

THE STATESMAN has constantly 1abored
under hallucination that the editorials of
the Journal are written by Salmon 2.
| Chase, Charles Dickens, Raph Waldo EN-
erson, or some other person than the Ed
ditors of the epaper.-Jouradt.
The idea that any one of common under
standing, who reads the Journal, supposes
that any one else than Gen. Comfy writes
its editorials, is to suppose that there are
two DoGBERYs, or two asses as near alike
as the two DRoMIos.
Gen. CowEN comes nearer the Journal
editor than any other writer, and his con-
tributions are entirely confined to bespat-
tering himself with praise, and writing
| what great man Adjutant General CowEN
Is. These editorials, rather better than the
common run, the editor carefully copies, in
order to show the compositors that he alone
writes its heavy articles-and heavy they
all are.
Years ago, SALMON P. CHASE did write
editorials for the Journal, but that was in
the days of Quartermaster HURT, of
blessed memory, who robbed alike the SOL
diers and the Government. The secesh
editorials in the Journal and Cincinnati
Commercial of 1861, came from his pen, as
certainly as the balderdash of the Journal
of to-day comes from the pen of General
Comfy.
No one will attempt to rob the present
editor of the Journal of the fame of his ar
tiules. They bear his stamp-are worthy
of him, and although devoid of wit, they
are laughed at-guiltless of point, every
body points at the author as they would at
any other calf, subsisting without brains
General Comfy is editor of the Journal
and In that happy blending of falsehood
and folly, "none but himself can be his
narallelo %
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-19
Monday Evening, Aug. 10, 1867.
AT TX O'CLOCK. .a
Judge van Trump's speech.
AT TX O'CLOCK,

The speech of Hon. P. VAN TRUMP, de-
livered at Logan, Hooking county, on
Monday last, will be found in the STATES
MAN of to-day. Admirable in sentiment
and in matter, we trust twill be read with
careful attention, when it will be found one
of the best OF the many excellent ones to
which this campaign has given birth.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-19
augl9-dIt
Resolution to Contract.

Re8olred. That the City Civil Engineer be. and he
is hereby authorized and directed to the
name of the City of Columbus, with Wenz, Schwarz
& Co., for building an IS inch Brick Sewer in
South street, from the present terminus of South
street sewer to a point abont thirty feet East of
Psuius Dotter's lot. upon the following terms, to
wit: Is
For Sewer built s1l5 Fer lineal foot Cincluding
grading).
- ~ Attest: L. E. WILSON,
auelO-dlt City Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-19

The Truro township Central Committee
got up meeting, for Thursday night last,
almost without notice, which was splen-
did success. d. Jenkins, of this city, ad-
dressed the meeting on Manhood Suffrage,
and the reasons why we should have it,
There were quite number of white people
and large audience of colored people pres
ent, all of whom remained and listened in
an attentive manner to the address of Mr.
Jenkins, to its close. There are to be
other meetings, of which due notice will
be given.-J ournal.
I'd. JENKINS, of. this city," is colored
orator, respectable in his way and fluent
As for g Manhood Suffrage" in Ohio, which
means giving votes to 5000 darAies and
taking it from $4,000 whites, JENKINS says
he cares very little aboutit, for if defeated in
Ohio, Congress is sure to pass Constitu.
tional Amendment, which Negro Suffrage
Legislature will adopt, that will force it on
the people whether they be willing or not.
This ID. JENKINS, of this city," is an ac-
ouisition to the stumping talent of the Re-
publican party, and the wonder is, that he
was not selected for Representative on Sat-
urday. His nomination would give color
to their idea that the darkey is better than
the white.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-19
Dem. STATE Elk. Con-. Rooms,

tisfs DEM. STATE Elk. Com. Rooms,
COLUMBUS, OHIO, Aug. 16, 1S675
The chairmen of the respective County
Central Committees will oblige the Demo-
cratic State Executive Committee greatly
by sending them the names, aoith their post
Office address, of the Democratic nominees
for the State Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives.
@ JOHN q. THOMPSON, Ch'r'n.
E. B. EsHELMAN. Secretary.
Gen. Geo. w. Morgan and Hon. ID.
: ~ 80 q. Uhl
Will address the Democracy of Hicksville,
Defiance county, on Thursday, Sept. 26Uh.
BY order of Dem. State Elk. Com.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-19
mARRIEn.

BOTIMER-GI the residence of the
brides fsther, on the l7th inst, by the Rev. Van
Anda, Mr.. WIN. BoTIMER to Miss LIZZIE q. Glib
BoNs, both of Columbus.
Health happiness. long life and prosperity go with
you both world without end, etc.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-19
Lowenstein, ESQ.,.

VIII address the great Mass Meeting in
Sidney, on August oath, in German.
81 10 By order of DEM State Elk. Com.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-19
pR0EEssIoNAJ.

DIR. A. B. WILLIAMS, West Broadway, nesr
High street. Columbus. Ohio. has devoted himself
o. series of years to the treatment of certain pri
yate diseases. He may be consulted at his oficeT
Broadway. near the Exchange Bank s, ,nJ. o
may3I-tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-19

w The Ohio Statesman-Daily,
Tri-Weel<Iy, and WeeI<Iy-has at
this time the LARGEST AGGRE.
GATE CIRCULATION of any Pa-
per I'm Columbus or Central Ohio.
This makes ID the best Advertising
Medium of amy paper Ina this city.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-19
anrI9-d1t

HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU and I'M
ppoVED ROSE W ASH cures secret and delicate dis
orders in all their stages, at little expense. little
No change in diet, no Inconvenience and no expos.
rs IL is pleasant in taste and odor, immediate in
its action and free from all iniuriious properties
fah9l .-. ... ..r. -f.fe.H.. 81 t. ..=
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-19
HELMBOLD,S FLUID EXTRACT

--t- s- 7OO7O d@f
Is a certain cure for diseases Of the
BLADDER. KIDNEYS GRAVEL DROPSYI
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If no treatment is submitted to Consumption
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Established upwards of Is years. prepared by
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Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-19
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET,


f ~~~~-\~~~~~~OO~~ Al
uf.5 tssss.s- FOR GOVERNOR,
f ALLEN G. THURMAN, Of Franklin.
80 i 81 LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, 1ps3E9
s&pf DANIEL 3. UEaL, of Holmes. d 7a1
rREAsuRBR OF STATE,
O. FULrONs Of Crawford.
81 yi,se ~ AUDITOR OF STATE. .,sl.-
.3a-f5a JOHN HIcELWEE, of Butler. al
l94o1tea1 ATTORNEY GENERAL. s. l.!-W ~
iG9u FRANK n. HURD, Of Knox
sUPREMK JUDGE.
THOwAS m. KEY, of Hamilton.
,ass s nosprRoLLER OF THE TREAsgRY.f t3,j
WILLIAM SHERIDAN, jr., of Williams
9n hsxBER BOARD PUBLIc WORKS.
ARTHUR HUGHES, of Cuyahoga.
OK CONSTITUTIONAL Al AMENDMENT. GIVING NEGROES
THE RIGHT TO VOTE AND HOLD OFFICE,
stus Nosv
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-19
NOW FOR REVOLUTION.
NIIsGUIDED MEN,

AND THE LAW OF CHARITY AND MERCY.
B HOWARD ESSAYS. on the Errors, Abuses and
4dies in the first age of man. and fearfully sap tn
vital powers. with sure means Of relief. Sent in
sealed letter envelopes, free of charge Addras.
.g,L 3. DIR. j SKILLIN HOUGHTON.
.-.-.s -. Howard Association. Philadelphia, Pa.
maylS-d&w3m H
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-19

FOR NoN.RETENTIoN OR RINCoNTINENCE
Of Urine Irritation, inflammation. OF liberation ~
the bladder, or kidneys, diseases of the prostafe
glands stone in the calculus gravel or brick
dust deposits. and all diseases sf the bladder Id.
ueys and dfopscal sEellings, Lax.
Is9a Use HELABoLD's FLUID EXTRACT BuoHu.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-19

if Virginia is not State Ask General
Hayes, when he comes here, if the Southern
States are States, by what authority Con-
gress goes there to disfranchise the white
race and to enfranchise the black. No such
All this is done by the most wicked usur
patton ever attempted. If Congress has
the power to regulate the franchise in ten
States, it carries the right to do so in all.
On the black amendment to the white
Constitution of Ohio, my friends, if you
are in favor of yielding up your birth
right to the black man, vote for General
Hayes. If not, and you are in favor of
free White Mans Government, vote for
one of Ohio's noblest sons, who will this
day address you. Loud and enthusiastic
cheers.l If not, you do not deserve to be
free. et4-
The outrageous manner in which the FL
nances of the country have been managed
by the Radicals, so as to draw all the wa
ter to their own mill, was thoroughly in
vestigated, and the whole system de-
nounced as huge swindle on the pockets
of the people. Still he was not for Repu-
diation. The Democratic party never re-
pudiates. He was for paying the bonds, as
they matured, with Greenbacks, or with
new bonds drawing fair interest, and pay
ing their full share of taxes. The holders
bought the bonds with Greenbacks when
Greenbacks were not worth. very much.
Why not take Greenbacks in payment?
One word more on Negro Suffrage. If
you want the negroes to make your laws,
vote for the Republican party and its ad-
vocate. If not, vote for Judge Thurman.
He was not against the negro having his
rights-his right to hold property and to
be protected in the pursuit of his legiti-
mate calling; but never, with his consent,
shall he sit on jurles, hold office, or vote
with the White man. We are not laboring
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-19
FROM LANCASTER.

Judge Thurman's NIeetfng--Grena
Speeches by Hon. Wm- e. Fincl<
and Iudge Thurman-the Peo-
pie Repudfating the Radical
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-19


took the Neu York Tribune at its word
Mr.. Wade was amongst the first to cry out
ood-Blood-Blood.
This man who with the scream of the Tt
ger cried for blood after encouraging the
South to secede, is now going round abu-
sing the Democratic party. He that even
said, in the same speech: that he was then
Black Republican, but if he had been
born on the other side of the line, he had
no doubt he would entertain principles di-
ametrically opposed. (See B. F. Wade's
speech in the Senate, Dec. 4th 1856. Con.
Globe, vol. AZ, PIP. %, 26, 27)
Having dealt with President and acting
Vice President, when speaking under the
solemn sanction of their official Ioaths, he
came to the next highest, the Chief Justice
of the United States Court, Mr.. Chase. In
his letter, over his own signature, written
with his own hand to Francis P. Blair, said
the South was not worth fighting for; lei
them go.
Having now dealt with President, a
Vice President and Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court, he paid his respects to the
Cabinet officers. Mr.. Edwin M. Stanton,
Secretary of War. Well, he did't know
whether poor Ned is Secretary now or not
He supposed he is in that state which his
friend, the Hon. Sam Galloway says is the
State of the Lieutenant Governor of Ohio
"a case of suspended animation. Ned and
he were old acquaintances. He knew
Ned well. He was most Radical
Democrat, so radical thateven Sam. Medary
was no Democratic enough for him. The
party aad to clip his wings, he scared SO
high. Ned is now the most holy Saint in
the Radical party. Ned, that told Senator
Brown, OF Mississippi, that Mississippi was
right and that she ought not to back
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-19
Spring Trade
Spftn2 TTIucr
The New York Evening Post of Saturday, the

The New York Evening Post Of Saturday, the
10th instant, has tho following remarks on tho
spring business at that point z.:@
The mercantile business Of this city, with a
large part of its general trade, not brisk at any
time within month or two, has been considera-
bly, interrupted during the past week. The usual
time for the opening Of the spring wholesale busl-
active. A few buyers from the interior are here
Many of them who wore supplied with goods last
fall on credit have not Jet cancelled all their oo-
legations, and besides asking extensions OF Tune
on their old notes. desire further credits for Pc
riods varying from three to six months Hast
year there were comparatively largo sales to these
men, but fall in the prices OF some classes Oh
merchandise made their trade generally unprohta,,
bic. This explains their situation at the present
time.
nBnt the ullness Of business in it's relation to the
country trade is by no means the great feature OF
mercantile and commercial affairs about whlch our
business men feel solcitude. The questions de,
pending upon the action OF Congress, anect an
branches Of trade ana some s1s pr hons
are reducing their stocks as much as possible and
many goods have been sold at prices conslde
less than tho cost Of manufacture or Importation.
Within the past two or three days, however, there
has been tirmer feeling and prices are not only
maintained but show signs Of advancing. Whether
or not the change will re permanent no one can
tell.
The stoppage of woollen mills and other manu-
factories is not regarded by our merchants as in
any true eense Indication of dsaster, but rather
as result Of stimulated production above the T
legitimate requirements Of trade. Some OF the
goods manufactured in too great quantity, were
Rurriedly and carelessy produced and are un suit
ed to the market.
The fact which most accurately shows the pro-
valent feeling Of our best informed merchants is
this /: They are making preparation to 40 iaI
smaller business this year than last. The extent
of the dimnution is estimated at one-third. SO
large proportion Of the business Of the whole
country entertain similar views, and are co1se-
quently curtailing their operations, that the dan
ger of disastrous financial panic is thought tol be
materially lessened.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-19
New. York Prize Association,
No. 5ss BRoADWAY, N. 2.
ROSEWOOD PIANOS, MELODEONS,:: SEWING
MACHINES, MUSIC BOXES, SILVER
WARE, FINE GOLD AND g,
SILVER WATCHES, e'
AND
ELEGANT JEwELRY,
VALUED At 81
$500, 900.

WILL BE DISTRIBUTED AS FOLLOWS: The
w name and value of each article of our goods are
marked on Tickets placed In sealed en- 7elopes, and well
mixed. On receipt Of 25 cents, an envelope containing
such ticket will be drawn without choice, and delivered
at our Office or sent by mail to any address, The pur.
chaser after seeing what article It draws and its value
which may be from one to five hundred dollars-can
then on payment of one dollar, receive the article
named or may exchange 1t for other article marked
on our circular value Every ticket draws an
article worth one dollar or more No BLANEs
Our patrons depend on fair honorable dealing
The article drawn will be delivered at our Office, regard
less of its value, or promptly sent as directed by return
mail, or express.
Letters from many persons acknowledging the receipt
of valuable gifts from may be seen on lille at our Of
fce, among whom We are permitted to refer to-:
John S. Hocomb, Lambertvte, NJ J gold watch, value
$3.50 Mrs. g. Bennett No. 252 street. Brook
lyn sewing machine $50; Edwin Hoyt Stamford Conn.,
ngton, D. G., diamond pin, $175; T. c. Sutherland, No
100 Lexington avenue piano. $3.50; Mrs, NJ Jackson, No.
203 Nineteenth street. N. T., sewing machine s90 JOS
Camp, Elnira NJ Y, melodeon, Sl50; Miss !. Colns
Atlanta Ga, diamond cluster ring, $225; Dr. Henry
Smith, Worcester, Mass, sewing machine, S85; H. Shaw
No. 1873 10th street. n T., gold witch s150 Edw: Boyn-
ton, Nashville Tenn, melodeon, $l0o; James hnssel
Montgomery, Ala, gold bunting watch, $3.50; i. T.
Smith Providence r. L. silver lever wotch, $780, Oscar
Purdy, Madison N j. music Boz S46; Hon. 3. 8. New.
ell, St Pauls, Minn gold fwstch, S185; j. r. sperry
Iitch6eid, Conn.,, silver watch, $685.; VIM D. Peck Har
lem Ills, music boz S75; Vim. Raymond, Dayton, Ohio
silver tea SET s125 Miss E. NJ. Schenck Detroit Mch
diamond ear rings 3225; Pierre Beaudin, St. Charles
HOTEL New Orleans diamond ring, S170; Mrs. Martha
Barnes, 81 Louis, No.; melodeon, value $126.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-19

TIE RECENT EARTHQUAKE IN OREGoN.-The San
Francisco Bulletin states that the following letter
was written ftom Fort Klamath, under date Of
Januarys g. 1867, 10 O'Clock A. M, and is reliable:
This morning, at daylight, we were started from
our aleep by the precipitate shock OF an earth
quake, immediately followed by noise as Of dis
tant thunder but in little while quiet reigned
and every one was conversing and laughing hear
tly at the singular phenomenon; but our counten-
ances soon underwent serious change, for it
Of very black smoke or cloud the air had sui
phureors smell, and ashes OF brownish color fell
as FAST as ever saw it snow. We had to use can
dies in the mess room. The most Of us went into
breskstbut had only got fairly into our seats when,
ho.ror upon horror the earth seemed rolling like
raves upon the ocean every one was thrown to the
floor only regaing their feet to be placed IN the
same position again, accompanied with the ratting
of dishes, the crashing Of Windowglass, cracking
OF imbera Of buildings, and the screams OF the
frightened. You could not imagine more perfect
sight met our gaze as was probably never before
beheld. The tall pines around the fort seemed
lashing themselves into fury; the wagons in front
OF the stable were engaged in pitched battle;
horses and cattle were lying crouching upon the
ground, uttering the most pitful means; dogs were
bowling, and the unearthly cries Of the Klamath
Indians camped near thefort completed the scene.
We imagined we were amidst the wreck Of matter
and the crush Of worlds" The suffers store was
thrown about twenty feet from it's former position
There were no lives lost, nor any serious accident
ed shins and skinned noses. There is no serious
damage to any Of the buildings, all being log and
frame houses; but do not think there is whole
pane Of glass left at the post.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
PROSPECTUS OF THE MONROE ADVER
-IrISER. zs----z.---

TyHE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING PURCHASED THE
material and GOOD will of the Journal, will COM
mence the publication of Weekly Paper bearing the
above title, at Forsyth Ga, on Tuesday, 5th proN1no
The Journal published for the last II years at For
sgth Ca, had acquired exenaive circulation through
of all its former patrons is earnestly solicited In the effort
now being made to establish first clnss paper.
The ADvERTBER will contain full resume OF the cur.
rent events Of the day. both foreign and domestic Mar
ket Reports Biographies Poetry, Agricultural, etc.
The editorial management will be confded TO gentle
whose literary and scholastic attainments are suf-
cient augury TINT his department Will be conducted with
ability.
The "LooA1 AND BUSINESS ADvERr1sEn" will con-
tain summary OF news from different portions Of the
county, which will make the paper welcome visitor TO
every hearthstone in old Monroe, as well aH TO her
many quondam citizens who have removed to other 10
cantes.
The county of Monroe once the most opulent In the
State, with population both refined and Intelligent
Forsyth, with fourBhng Female College, aMale lps-
tute, extensive mercantile estsblahments, etc-com.
mands an extensive trade and the ADTEnr1sER Will
prove an excellent medium through which merchants In
the North and West well as those OF Atlanta Macon,
Augusta, Savannah and Charleston, may make Known
their business in this section.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One copy one year, .............S 0o
One copy six months, w
Clubs Of Ten, one year, 25 w
Advertisements inserted at the rates OF ii 90 FOR the
insertion. JAS. P. HARRISON, Proprietor.
Forsyth, Ca, February /, 1857 .
aT ]. ORRN LEA, at Maekey|& Bakers, is our au-
thorzed Agent at Charleston and will contract tor adver
tsements receive subscriptions, and Eoceipt for the
same. g. Uebrusry IL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-19


~ PRoRGBLB PASSAGE OF THE TARTr BzsI.-The
National Entigencer says it is neT confidently as
serted, by all the parties Interested in high tariff
andspecqla atye interests, generally, that all their
schemes Will pass Congress at the present session.
?lhis appears probable enough, from the strength
of the Influences brought to bear upon legislation
at this iuncture. The stagnaton Of business af-
fairs, and the great distrust OF the political and
financial future, have produced combinations in IA
Yor OF some desperate measures for the temporary
relief CT security Of some Of the imperilled bust
ness interests. 80
The manufacturers Of domestic dry goods in
the Eastern States have piled up very lArge stocks
of these manufactures, and wait in vain for mar
ket. There are no purchasers, and all are sellers.
Consumption is cramped by the inability Of the
South and West to pay for these goods. This is
the same case with the importers, who have
accumulated very large quantities Of merchandise,
in the expectation Of q rising demand at this sea-
son. Purchasers do not appear. The latest ac-
counts from New York show that at no former time
at this season was business 30 dull and stagnant.
There has been shrinking in the value Of import
ed goods to the extent Of twenty per cent Of late.
and failures Of large concerns are rumored or
Threatened: - -
"A high tariff imposed at this juncture-a tariff
that takes effect from the date Of it's passage as is
provided by the Senate Bill-wili prevent further
Immediate Imports and thus enable the holders
Of goods and merchandise, domestic or imported,
to get of their stocks without further loss.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-19
4:he 1ai1g Nems.
WAEN I WAS A GIRL.

When WAS . little sl.p Of girl.
Too artlsss and young for pr.de,
The men, as passed, would exclaic "n-etty dear ]
Which, must say, thought rather rude;
Rather rude, so did;
Which, I must say, I thought rather rude.
However, sale !, when I'm once in my teens,
They'll suraly cease to worry mo TIM;
But asI grew older, 30 they grew bolder-
Such impudent things are the men,
Are the men, are the men,
Such impu1ent things ore the men.
But Of all the bold things could ever suppose,
get how could take it amiss I?
Was that Of my impudeEt cousin last night
When he ctually gave me kiss,
Ay, kiss, SO he did;
When he actually gave me Kiss.
quickly reproved him, but, as, in such tones,
That ere we we're half through, the glen,
My anger to smother, he gave me another |
Such strange, coadng things are the men,
Are the men, are the men,
Such strange, coaxing things are the men.