davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-31
georgia in a Crisis.

From the Columbus Enquirer.
1t is probable that before this is printed we
shall have positive information as to the object
for which General Pope has sent squad of
soldiers to Milledgeville. But as longer time
may elapse before we are informed as to the
intention Of the military authority, we append
the reports given by the Macon papers of what
occurred at MilledgeyiIle when the messenger
OF 'he Convention arrived there and made his
demand for money from the Treasury. We
90 not suppose that either General Pope or
the members Of the Convention expected the
Stale officers TO deliver up the public money
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-31
Ths p.rrndsd NsRross.

From uie 50. Louis Republican.
slavery has degraded the negroes, has made
1Inem Ignorant and brutal" = Kansas Guy
is not very long since a prominent and
learned divine from distant State, in one of
the churches of st. Louis, while deprecating
the sin OF slavery, still thanked God for having
made this sin an instrument in His hands for
humanising four millions of barbarous race,
six hundred thousand of whom were actual
members of Christian churOhes, not a few of
whom were shining lights in the land. Facts
seem to bear out this learned clergyman,s da-
ClaratiOn, in regard to the moral and intel
Iectual improvement of the negroes of the
United States through their contact with aud
being controlled by the superior white race.
II there exists anywhere an equal number OF
the negro race who occupy the same elevated,
moral, and intellectual position of the Ameri
oan negroes low as that position may be
thero are very few who are cognizant OF theii
existence or locality.
But suppose ii were otherwiss-suppOs'
that ''slavery has degraded the negroes, hai
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-31
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

VDFroRIAh oPIEIoEs OF TEE LRADNe JOURNALS
uPOE oURRKET ToPIcs-OoMPLKD KvKRT
DAT RoR TIE EVENING TELEGRAPH.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-21
a CIincher.

: Whenever you hear copperhead boast
ing of his Union proclivities just remind
him of the greeting his party sent co the
rebels in 1861, and he will Immediately
subside. 1.-TWO hundred thousand Ohio
Democrats sent greeting" to their South
ern brethren, many of them then in arms
their sympathy and assistance. This is
boast.-Piqua Journal.
The Journals " "clincher" may clinch
some of his friends more than is pleasant to
him and them, if the sentiment is obnox-
ious. Our distinguished friend William M.
Garvey, Esq, the candidate of Mr.. Flem-
ing and the loyal party Tor Senator, was a
member of the Convention that passed the
resolution referred to. So was DR.. G. V.
Dorsey, whom the Journal has twice since
supported for office, and was anxious to
support him again. Capt. Alexander, whom
some persons supposed the Journal sup
ported for Representative two years ago,
and is the present Representative from this
county, was member of the party and an
endorser of the resolution at that time. So
was David Tod, and j. II. Randall, and
VIM. Allen, sand others too numerous to
mention" all of whom the j Journdl has since
cordially and enthusiastically supported
And "this is the kind of Unionism OF
which they can boast" and you can sup
port. Do you wish to make any more Cop
perheads Immediately subside," Mr.. Jour
nal2
We hope the journal has not so soon
turned against its candidate for Senator
PiO7Ln De,nOcrat. .s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-21

Cure of Infammatory Rheum-
atism,

SING SING, January 25, 1867.
DIR. BRANDRETH For some years l have been
subject TO attacks of infammstory rheumatism,
which usually come every three or four months.
My physicians were of the highest reputation. By
their advice took cochicum, citric acid, and 9TH
er celebrated remedies, but none relieved me or
shortened the attacks, which lasted for weeks at
time. In my last attack 1 concluded to try yoar
famous Pills. was lying upon my bed at the time,
suffering the severest pains in my feet and ankles
which no pen can describe. ..- .....- .
The first dose of six Pills was so effective that in
afew hours the pain and swelling sensibly abated
and in forty-eight hours were all gone. and was
cured and have had no return.
Isend you this testimonial for the benefit of 9TH
ers who, su fering in a similar manner, may know
how they can find certain relief. am respectfully
| yours, ...-H.-.a .....- j. u. DUDLEY.
The Hon. Demas Barnes says III sell more of
Brandreth's Pills than of all others put together ("
| BRAN ORETH'S PILLS are sold by all Drug
gists aud at the principal office, BIandreth House,
| New York.
Observe B. BRANDRET tn in white letters on the
! Government stamp on each box. ..
aug7 d&Wlm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-21
Cholera Among the Indians.

ravages of the cholera there as follows ::
I'm one instance an entire family of ten
persons died within the short space of
forty eight hours from the time the first
one was taken sick. These Greeks have be-
come greatly .demoralized through fear,
and the moment any member of a house,
hold is attacked by cholera, kinsfolks seek
their own safety by precipitate flight, and
leave the sick one to meet the uncertain is
sue single-handed and as best he may.
Thus, in several instances where death has
interviewed, the body has remained without
burial for many days, and on one occasion
the bodies of two children who had died
after desertion were eaten up or torn into
pieces by partially wild hogs which are
abundant in all this region of country."l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-21
General Hayes speech.

The speech last evening was listened to
by small, but we presume, very select
audience. A number of ladies were pres
ent on the outskirts of the crowd, to see if
there was any hope for their sex. They
were disappointed. s.No light, no hope"
1t was all dark, (the speech, that isD
We did not hear the first part, but later
in the evening walked round to see what
had become Of the meeting. 1t was there,
but was too respectable, or too sleepy, to
be very demonstrative.-
If this meeting can be taken as a fair in
dication of the spirit which pervades the
Radical party at this eaEly stage of the
campaign, the Democracy have good rea-
son to anticipate the success of their cause.
They have nothing, so far, to discourage
them. From the present temper and spirit
of the Radicals, thorough organization
and lively campaign on the part of the De-
mocracy will insure them a victory at the
coming election.-DGyton Ledger.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-21

k>etfecfts
An elegantly dressed lady, evidently a
Spanish woman, is attracting attention by
promenading Broadway without any bon
net. She wears the graceful Spanish man
tilla thrown over her head and shoulders.
| IN. Y. Gazette.
Greeley says, "we sustain no man whose
record is not as clear as the sum-" You
sustained JEFF. Davis, how about his
record? You claimed the right of the
| Southern States to secede. Is that record
| las clear as the sun ?" Go to, you mouth
! ing hypocrite. -.-
There is place of entertainment in the
Champs Elysee, in Paris, on which you may
| read ia large capitals. withoutpunctuation,
these words, "Caie English Spoken Here.''
sCafe English" is good name tor the sort
of language you get with youl Mocha.
In a recent number of the Ne1 York
| Herald the editor reminds the public that
| President Lincoln rendered him the mis-
\ sion to France. An old Roman maxim de-
clares that 1--WE should say nothing but
| what is good of the dead" but how, we
should like to know, could Bennett say g
worse thing of the departed President?
After the Crimean war, young officer ir
the House of Commons wore tremendou;
moustachois, on which one of the members
| said, my dear fellow, now that the war is
over, why don't you put your moustacht
on the peace establishment" Had yol
NOT better put your tongue on the civi
Iist?" was the prompt retort.-Londo'
Star.
Ia New Yorker at Newport attempt
ed suicide by jumping into the sea
but was rescued. 1t seems young
lady to whom he was engaged was
unfaitbful to him while he was in
Europe, and he has been almost Graz.
since the discovery. She is also quite up
set. Meanwhile the third party, the sedu
Ger, is in a pleasant frame of mind at tn,
terrible ruin and grief he has occasioned
All move in the first circles.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-21

SCHOOL AGEs.-In the schools of Great
Britain, COS of every 10000 of the scholars
on, the school registers in the year 1856
were under four years of age; and 653 in
the year 1866. In 1856, 1,64S of every TO-
600 were between four and six years OF
age; and 1,794 in 1866. The proportion OF
scholars not more than six years old in
creased, therefore, considerably, being 3
256 of every 10000 in 1856, but 2,447 in
1866. Not so with the scholars between
six and ten years of age; there were 4.7S4
of these in every 10000 scholars in 1856,
but only AIS in 1866. The proportion OF
still more; there were 1880 of them in
every 10000 scholars in 1856, but only 3
S3S in 1866.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-21
a FiZZle.

The Negro Suffrage faction had "grand
mass meeting'' advertised for Thursday of
this week, but at the present writing, II
o'clock of that day, there are no more per-
sons in town than may be seen any other
day in the week. Negro equality is no go
in Knox county!
P.S. We have just learned that bare
headed and bare-footed man is holding
forth to small Gro wd on the Public Square
He is supposed to be crazy, like the rest of
the Radical leaders, only a little more so
M. Yernnn Bnnner.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-21
Caution Against SwindIing Lot
| lbs terieS.

At the recent meeting of the Grand
Lodge, in New York, the following reso-
lutions were passed:
WHEREAS, Certain fraudulent and unau-
thorized schemes in the nature of lotteries
and gift enterprises falsely purporting to
be under the sanction of Masonic author
ity, for the benefit of the Masonic Hall and
Asylum funds, have been devised and set
on foot by persons for their own selfish
purposes therefore,
Resotued, That the Masons of the State
of New York do not only disavow but de-
nounce as gross and wicked all such
schemes purporting to be for the hall and
asylum fund or any other masonic charity.
and that such schemes and devices are sub
versive of public morals and in violation
of the laws of the State, and deserve the
severest condemnation OF all honest men
and Masons.
ResolUed, That the newspaper press
throughout the State be requested to pub
lish this preamble and resolutions as a
caution to the public against impostors OF
of this character.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-21
sI6,ss6.437.34...

The above sum is what was raised by tax
alton in this State last year. And yet, with
nearly seventy million dollars revenue, the
managers of the State finances were unable
to pay the interest on the Stote debt and
STOLE $500, 900 from the Soldiers Re
lief Fund to cover up the deficiency
These same men are the nominees of the
Republican party for reelection. By vot-
ing for the Republican ticket, you vote to
indorse the act which robbed the disabled
soldiers of the State of Eight Hundred Thou
sand Dollars, IN order that the Republican
Office holders might hide their stealing and
extravagance from the tax payers OF the
State ashland Union.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-21

WINE MAKING.-An experienced wine
maker gives the following directions for
making vine:
Pick the grapes off the stem when fully
ripe, rejecting bad ones. Pass them through
one of the wine mills to tear open the
skins, but not to bruise the pulp. Press
moderately; then get all that remains in
order to make brandy or an inferior wine
Of Strain and fill into clean barrels; then
insert bent tube tight in the bung, and
let the lower (outside) end rest under the
surface of water in a bucket, so that all the
gas shall escape, the air will not get to the
wine. When it has done -fermenting, rack
it off into clean barrels, bung It up, and
set in cool place; bottle it in few
months The great secret of making good
wine is to select only the best grapes, an6
not press out the sour portion of the pulp
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-21
A ProDOsitiOu.

Will our Radical friends who are so Bit
terly opposed to the Constitutional Amend
ment, and yet declare their intention to vote
the Radical ticket, inform us how they can
reconcile such action with their own con-
sciences, especially in the case of the Radi-
cal candidates for the Senate and House of
Representatives, who will vote to ratify an
amendment to the Constitution of the
United States extending negro suffrage
over Ohio.-Chillicothe Advertiser.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-21
RATCHEL0R,S HAIR DYE

This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world.
The only true and perfect Dye-Harmess, Reliable.
instantaneous: No disappointment. No ridieu-
lous tinEs. Natural Black or Brown: Remedies @ sa
leaving it soft and beautiful. The genuiDA is sign
ed WikliGm A. BGtchelor. All others areT re imi
gists and Perfumers. Factory 81 Barc,e,, street
Nau Vork
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU and I'M
PROVED ROSE WASH cures secret and delicate dis
orders in all their stages at little expense little
no change in diet, no inconvenience and no expos
ure. 1t is pleasant in taste and odor immediate in
its action, and free from all Injurious properties.
faho ii
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-21

one thousand buildings, of all classes, will
be erected in that city this year. 1t says
the river commerce alone has more than
quadrupled within a single year. Added
to this, the trains of the Chicago & North
western railroad have brought directly
from the East nearly or quite as much gen
eral merchandise as was imported by all
the channels of communication in 1866.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-21
who shouldHave the Preference.

1t there are any persons who are to have
their property exempted on account of
soldiers, instead of the bondholders? If
any claims are to be paid in gold, instead
of legal tenders, should it not be the SOL
diers' pensions and bounties, and not the
boundholder Is not the policy of the
Radicals wrong, when they put loan of
money as an act emitting the loaner to ex-
elusive privileges that are not granted to
those who shed their blood for the country !?
Is money of more account than blood p
Holmes County Farmer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-21

ALLOWING negroes to vote in Ohio will
bring thousands of them into the State.
White laborers will thus be brought into
competition with them. The prices of la
Dor will go down with its responsibility.
White laboring men look to your interests.
You do not try the matter as an expert
ment. Give the niggers once right to
vote and they will hold it. The Manhood
Suffrage proposition must be defeated now,
or hordes of niggers will be the curse of
the State forever.-Neao Lisbon Patriot.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-21
PRoEEs sIoNAL

DR.. A. b. WILLIAMS. Vest Broadway, nesr
digh street. Columbus, Ohio, has devoted himself
,r series of years to the treatment of certain pri
vate diseases. He may be consulted at his Office
broadway near the Exchange Bank
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-21

WHILE ten men watch for chances, one
man makes chances, and while ten wait
for something to turn up, one turns some
thing up; so, while ten fail, one succeeds
and is called man of luck or favorite Of
fortune. There is no luck like pluck, anG
fortune must favor those who are most in.
different to fortune.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-21

IT is reported that the Germans of Sum-
NIT county almost en- nsdsse will vote against
the Radical ticket this year. They think
they see too much of the old Know Moth
ingism and Maine Lavish in the Repub-
hcan ranks. rot ia. &; ls..I s'a13saI-t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-21

A Coop APPETIrE.-The Petersburg, "a,
Express av ers that a voracious native eat
the following, one day last week: Dinner
-One plate of cabbage, four pieces of ham,
Rone dish of tomatoes, one dish of eucum-
bers, one and half pounds of corn bread,
and three mutton chops. For desert
twelve pears, six apples, one packet of al
monds, raisins, six pieces of cake and four
saucers of ice cream. Supper-Six beef
steaks, six rolls, four fish, four deviled
crabs, two cups of coffee, two cups of water
and half pound of butter. Fl. 5r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-21

ONE man took paper, and his life was
happier than a kings; his Children all
could read and write and talk of men and
things. Another took no paper; and
while strolling through the wood, tree
fell down upon his crown and killed him
as il Should--Hed- he reading of the
news, at home like neighbor Jim, we'll bet
a cent that accident would not have hap
pened him.-Lyons Republican.
Editors know lots of such stories. They
don't often tell them, because they don't
wish to harrow the feelings of their read
ers. We give this, however, as a solemn
ing.-Brydn Democrat.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-21
Free to Everybodv,

A Large PIP. Circular giving information of the
greatest Importance to the young of both sexes.
1t teaches how the homely may become beautiful
the despised respected, and the forsaken loved.
No young lady or gentleman should fail to send
their Address. and receive copy post paid. by
turn mail.
TrOy N Y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-21

THE Steubenuiue Herald accuses Judge
Thurman of ''complicity in the assassina-
tion of Abraham Lincoln" The Herald
should now get Ashley to connive with
some convict in the penitentiary to swear
that it was Thurman instead of Wilkes
Booth who shot lincoln! These Radical
editors are evidently frightened at the pros
pect before them, or they would not be so
rabid. Their falsehoods and defamations
hurled at Judge Thurman will only recoil
on their own heads. They are over doing
their work.-CleUeldnd Pldindealer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-21
Required to Violate lheir Oaths.

~ AAACAAI OsAAAASs
There is an old adage that says "no
man can serve two masters, and do justice
to BOTH" which is pointedly verified by
the Radical destruction acts. For by it
the Southern people are required to violate
their oaths of amnesty, which in good
faith they have taken and lived up to-:
81 do solemnly swear or affirm, in the
presence of Almighty God, that L will
henceforth faithfully DEFEND THE CoNsTI-
TUITION OF THE UNITED STATES and the
Union of the States Hereunder, and that
will, in like manner abide by and faithfully
support all laws and proclamations which
haze been made during the rebellion with
reference to the emancipation of slaves.
So help me God.'
No man having taken the above oath,
can live up to the requirements of the
Reconstruction acts" and not violate his
oath, or commit perjury. And yet this is
what is required of the Southern people in
order to make them loyal. What require
men to take an oath that they will ''hence-
forth faithfully defend the Constitution OF
the United States and the Union of the States
Hereunder" and then compel them to obey
laws which are in direct violation of every
principle of that Constitution, and destroy
and trample under the feet of military
oespots, ten States of the Union! Radical
members of Congress we know do it daily
but it is too much to be required of honest
men.-HancOcE Courier.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-21

PRESERVING FRUIT WITHOUT SUGAR.
To preserve fruit in this way, for winter
fill them up with cold spring water, tie
down with bladder tightly; put them in
kettle or copper of cold water up to the
neck of the bottles, with hay to steady
them; let them simmer for quarter of an
hour, but not boil; let them cool in the
water; wipe the bottles, and put in dry
place. On no account open them till their
contents are wanted for eating.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-21
NUTTING'S
PATENT WHEEL PLOW

rs BOUND TO RAVE AS LARGE A
i sale as any farming implement now before the
American people. Has been tested for months and
not found wanting. Any Plow can Q attached to
this Machine. Send for circular with testimonial
of ex- Governor John A. King and other celebri-
ties County or State Rights sold in any part of
The new ne PAPENT BAG HOLDER is emphati-
the work of two boys in holding bag open, and
with it farmer ba up grain. pOta oes, apples,
&c. as fast as two men the ordinary way. Having
large sales in the West where first introduced Re-
tail price IS. Sent to any any address. Count or
State ghts in Ohio Pennsylvania and New York
State for sale on the Bag Holder and goods supplied
Send for illust ated circular. There is good pay
ing business be done in either. Territory sold at
low prices. , o,,,,-o,, f-
augl6-d3m 45 Dey street, New York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-21
.2aI ~ IFrom the Mobile Tribune.l
White Men Thrown Out of EIn-

Thad. Stevens and the hckers of his club
footed boot, are in favor of confiscatinc the
property of all 8. rebels" who discharge
Radical negroes from their employ
That very just measure has been en-
ployed to some extent in Tennessee since
the recent farcical elections there, and it
would be well if the rule were observed
everywhere.
Il In this community, so far, it has been
employed only by Horton and his gang.
Sweeping removals have been made of
white men from the employ of the city for
no other perceptible reason than that radi-
cal negroes may be put in the places. And
not only is it the case with the city,, but
Capt. Grierson, Post Quartermaster here,
has been forced by orders from his supe-
riors to discharge efficient mechanics and
laborers employed in erecting Govern
ment barracks, because they could not
take certain oath. In the face of such
facts, Mr.. Stevens's proposition is decidedly
cool. $500 hli'7 filz F7 sf .f
sit is poor rule that doesn't work both
ways" and our people are fools and de-
serving of oppression if they decline to use
the opportunity that is in their hands, of
turning upon their enemies the teeth of the
saw that is ripping through them. If we
are rightly informed, some Seventy-fiye
working men were thrown out of employ
ment on the Government barracks, and
quite number of white families have been
brought to want by Horizons vindictive
persecution. 1t is the duty of our people
to give to these members of their own race
the preference where work is to be done,
over rnegroes-Indians or coolies. rl}'iV