davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-10
THE BHREOCK DIAMOND SHIRT.
The Handsomest Shirt in the Coun.
try-The Best Fitting Shirt
~ smGD1 Ever Made. I
iDt @lEe 4a0I Z ~ Lei.s 1fH itETt sfaff-N
>SATZSFAO OT1oY AR1NZEED.


80 T. SSs sS;sosS 5S u. S!sa:af . at the
40 5sNl ssia5 cd DozsSs Snzs5s OF Half asiss
s,No.IA New York Mills Muslit7 z or . Piait Bos-
40; e A " s@satta Muslin 2 or o Plait Bosom
n No; 8 3 Bates Muslin or . Plait Bosom. $4,000
Ne ~ Cnapmad Muslin Z or 8 Plat Bosom. sss 90
No; B U1BFidge Muslin Z Plait Bosom. sss 90
Nc: 9 3 Attawaugan Muslin7 Piait Bosom, ses 90
Ne: F spratas shirtins plait Bosom. sas 90
no. Il. FpIl-E. y Mills Muslin. Linen Lawn
NO: AEa Full Ws@sutts Muslin Linen Lawn
3 EullSBstes Muslin Linen LAVA Bosoms.
No Fsii-Chapmann n Muslin, Muslin Linen Lawn. avn,
Il sr 9sssR Muslin. IL Lin Linen Lawn Law
,,ES, IA Z: Mills Muslin, lilL Linen sn Lawn
No ). PSf-w y smsatta Muslin. Linen tawni
NSas : BnH-Bates Muslin. Linen Lawn BosOms.
No. = Put Chspman Muslin. Linen, Lawn
Bosoms. $40, so per dozen. -aI--~-
No D Putf-Uxbridge Muslin. Linen Lawn
No. L an TinsG. FGillsd 'BOsOms. $50 90 per
No, z Full al Linen. Plat Bosoms, 81 90
SO: L All Linen, 7 Psit Bosons. $es 90 per
dOzen.7da r4ll sci va ifaf.str1 q atA i TOf4aT-
NO.i 9 L All Linen. q PIait BosOms. $50 90 per
INoI1sS Spanish Linen.7 PlAit Bosoms, s4s COPPER
mos IS Spanish Linen, T. Plait Bosoms, s45 90 per
dozen. ~ lIJ'gsiJ uG5 N
sNo.3 s. Spanish Linen, = Plait Bosoms, sss OOper
moi F French Percates, q Piait Bosems, Col
lars detac Sed, $50 90 per Dozen ssi1iBdS Ef lH1
/ No. 8 K Full French Percales Fulled Bosorns Col
lars detached, $5f 90 per dozen.
No.2 A A MAmsutta Muslin, Fine Plait BOsoms,
$4S 90 per dozen. 11si ~ "A . 2 n hFs-sT
No; z Chapman Muslin, Fine Plait BOsoms,
$40 so per dozen. fft1-6GG II
Ne;1 A Is N. Y Mills Muslin-Embroidered
No: 3 A X wamsutta Muslin Embroidered.
$50, 90 per dozen. - ~. 1870 =, =
No, g Fine Spanish Linen. KrEsr. Travelling
Shirt, s46 90 per dozen. W 4 =, - ~ % ,i,,'9
Any style with Collars attached, 50 so to So 90
extTa.gJ T1f1 4n1 E9 henfGiTN t.'eT = E1i7'JE =
Call and leave your measure and if the Shirts do
not Ut. we will refund the money. 1'SaI'' = @i9Fl
ri CLARK s. NIsyVANDER. ,o'
.. SOLE AGENTS. 81
/ 9d 1921 SOUTH HIGH STREET. 4ai-n
apF24-deod3m. fss estf aerH -SfTat r1t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-10
Public Sale

THEb NAFIUNAL HOTEL PROPER-
i TY corner High street and North Public lane
near Union Depot. viii be sold at public auction ct
~ O'Clock A. Ms 10 ysHJ 5Bnj sgE3 1S9Ifs g
On Monday, May 2Oth. IS
Persons wishing to secure the most desirable
property in Columbus, will do well to attend.
TERMS OF SALE-O One-third cash, the balance IN
one and two years. r, REYNOLDS. q
COLUMBUS, April %, 1867. apr30-dtd-n.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-10
-yetEae Iron the st. Hoais Democrat.l sessaas4
FROM .HANCOCK,S. EXPEDITION.

.eeaii 31.ts ni ifr-Tr-- Is = iref3Eeg
The Advancs upon she. Indian Vil-
lage-HoW lt was Surrounded and
SFSuHd Exae eaRtea-Rursaft- Pros
. vReefs-Rein1oEesm menss. s s-,se - 5 ss
From a private letter received by a friend
from 4 9entleman with Hapcock's expedi-
ti0n, we ara permitted to-make the follow
with INTEREST," sso',lla s. has 6s!i
Saiai CaMP 7rH II &. ~, - !, ~, Z, q, -, -. q
gaasRJpspT n 80 si ,,ofst{i
- = Rliih ~, sap
aA,r,aqg5 eaa5yf snd ~ ~ fi0s
49, Daas S,s - Eors Larned we were
EeA ttslnssN tnes paq 6weashers however,
kske s Aeh slIo a. coming 20 time eZaetiys
~ ~ eese soine ol
EIslOt. .sea,SSfS sSeI.SSfS Saule fus 0enerat hancock
Ieu g t&Lk Win ksne1ls Aney pEoteseed
ye5!Egz sz M M1Dr ssReres, nuks tneE eeang seI. no
ayso ~ t.esE As.losls ycnhee,l
% rtts,S tneIrs Viliages some
thirty mics from Fort Lerlledf so we
sS.neea. 1ne ,ls, second Gay Dr9ugnt US 20 fpe
vlHskE: - = q W g9qe Ten miIes gneTefr0m we
We5e mes Dy uepu.aklon sQt c1lefsf who
elneaAoreu y so,aissnaae -tne e-s5eneFai from
gong 70 ~, lie, noYeyef .sehought they
Were enaeevorlng ~ gain time, and Kept
on - een - e-l0urLns Of annie nom
lGi ipfaeEe 9elng issued ehae no one should
Nislt the lnolan camp.-ADoue eleven O'Clock
thaG 9igns WedXere HWakened and ordered
70 senote fpTA9fa eaEs I9nfLeen ronnqs OF
aIln.unie.on . eacn, WnIen Deling zone, otner
Son panlese naxlna neeelgeq s the same Or
NSrss we quastlJ PfOceenea. to encrcte gne
vlliagei &iIsn cnain ~ plckets. Inc cause
OF Wn}ch vas "a lnQ 9eatlQH thae the In
Uians ,NeFe Facating IT, which the
Generat was noe IN layorEs Of Y The
moon was SHINING brightly and beau.
ylfuliy Orion," with sabre and belt at
gne nor7iz9ns ana Ege s. Emament resp lsndent
tnlDrllltants.so Every thing seemed in the
lap of sleep, noteyen dogs bark 60 break
the Illness. after forming th Cor swing
ing round-the Circle General Castar be-
1ng Ia commands. we rem med on our horses
TOT an hevr or more When Generals Custas
and DaFidsoih with spme others, Yentuted
barring one sick Sioux ahd.a fenalesc child
OF tea years thalf- f-bfced stwas supposed)s
Whomuthe red scopndrels,h had outraged and
mHtllated with their butcher knives o. sgl.
sstt Is supposed chat the 1ndians had been
engaged Ia removing their goods and chat
tels Tor some time bout three hundred
lodges were lett some Of them very fine
ones f16ee0s, and, QfliGa aftisficallV A.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-10
.t.FEFFgn5 9. lNsr ZOE a9,%Ila : J05arnIal.l j

81. .af- tt.a
.AbonttWo weeks ago. delicate pink cards,
to thesnumber of twenty or more, were is
sued TO announce that q s-crimson dinner
party" would be given by one of our most
fashionable and wealthy, ladies, residing on
MairrV Hill, whose name we are not at lib
erSt to mention. This novel announcement
created much talk and gossip in society,
and many very amusing se0njecturesi were
made as TO what sors of an entertainment it
could possibly be. One Young lady thought
itaWas intended that all guests should
appear attired entirely in crimson costume;
ailother that rare beef and tomatoes would
ethe principal dishes; while an old dow
ageHdwas positive that 0laret would be
the only wine on the table, as soshel recol-
lected once having Intended an entertain-
naen6, given by her sbrOther's nephew As
she was in the habit of calling her relative.
Many were the guesses as TO the import of
tue three words. and, in consequence, sew
efal crimson silk dresses .were purchased
and worn on the oecasions' ssi.,J sess,el
Those favored With invitations were
Naturally anxious until the eVeuEi trans
pired, astsit did ON Wednesday evening
iaSEa1 ii9htsf .ek AsaTA . . s7lI'Fd flsif,S177 ?
&c seems chat the hostess conceived the
idea of giving something new--s0mething
that would be talked about-in word, a
nine. days'wonder;p and she succeeded ad-
nllrably. fora more unique aIisi elegant af-
fair f was never given in this eitys aIt was
erything was crimson; the tabiecloth had
a acrimson borders foot deep, with bordered
napkins to match, aud all the plates, dishes,
pIatters coffee cups, fruit standards, finger
bowls. etc, were of crimson glass or china.
The dinner was served In the most elegant
aud Expensive style, aid the dishes were on
crimson silk mats, with gold fringe the
silver on the table being valued at ten
tfOIsalds (l0tlars f8phe sdff5inds f00n1- w ae,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-10
IRes6ect for NGonex.

It may be amOst immoral and unpoeticaI
ssntiment, bat, those are always che best
people who have q carefulness over, and a
wise respect for, money. Not per se--nog
the mere having it or anlassffg it. but the
prudent using Of it--makiHg itour servant
and not our master. Asa test ofeharacter.
perhaps E.s. d. is one of the simplest and
most sure. "A uauswhosis Indifferent and
inaccurate In money matters, will be rarely
found aceurate la ailythipg.1 He may have
large enthusiastically; you will
seeo him throw half crown to beg
gar, and subscribe to every chari-
y fofpsti llss i tRe nav s,Ss yS that Dst iys !
shiliiagsT ne Borrowed for cab hire, you
may besq6ite sure that the beggar's half
crown and the stwenty pounds in print
ed subseripti0n will have to come out of
somebody's pocket probably not his own +;
for there is nothing like the meanness of
Peter to pay Panl. Aeliberal man is gIo-
rioqs sight; but then he must be Hliberal
in all his ays''--even-handed as well as
Open-handed. His expenditure must be,
like his charaeter, Justly balanced and in
due proporticn. Mrs, Craik. s, -. -,
GEORGE tIse EIAsss1 and che Ameri.
essw s5iavcam Wey0lMniOn.aseTyk kaa ilI
Thecorrespondenc of King George the
Third with Lord North, which has recently
beengpublished By permission of the Queen,
throws some additibhal light upon the
events preceding the war of fsindependenee.
The eKing,as we all fknovV,s was very obsti-
nate upon theaAmeRican questions but he
was not SO ignoEant as has generally been
SUPPOSED. He even wrote once: 8 Perhaps
the time may come Wheni It will be wise to
abandon all North America but Canada.
Nova Scotia and the Fl6ridas, but, then,
the generality Of the nation must see IL first
inTthat lightsnT tits pity he did not sceTit
himself a little sooner. These letters COM
cldsively prove that be stfendously opposed
every attempt to persevere IN q concilfatory
p0lieypand bounded onkl1eWaras if he had
been engaged topFeach q crusade. WritiHe
of the coIonists he remarked 80 g IL we take
the atsSolute part they will undoubtedly
Sfv5h-SiSsB .lTo I VI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-10

o'''o Great Bar gains.
3zom 9dj 10 9ao ,s9yaom9lk jfsfoeaIM 9dT
-2aroa5s nj .y7j8nog sdt ai sg9qsq ln9ibsH
,LaoutusH III agmgi71 oijs1oom8d 5dt gui
niaSh be3co1ia sad ydaH1HsH'' 1ad1 ea1slo9h
-9T eds ST zaiHsbbss o. rsIyad .zClaL Tol
2ni7o6is5ms7 BUS .5i o5 Goit2sis sd5 10 5iDs
-ea 9di bstaiiug.A tt 3Hoi'ssanoo wed
ISIS 5ss1 -sW 81 f9irlW oj 9sug9 nk9iiJuq
LUo2e I'll .s1s9y Hss5Tuol suodg sol bsToda
oidO taltE 2nlllsa OF a a1aGT.' :aHisi8zs
r.ob vfm
dir zHlIIsj on si 5rsdt ,-aoa isut Oh
-9als ii#l sd1 ssob lGm oid0 1sdw tss1u9os
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-10
Great Il elBElargains,s

-isoi2 ei oER9K adT .aeiami5ss sd3 bnoz4dI
by1s9ds bHE b9Iiye7 BEau a3itiH 9d5 bas bsal
10 sTsiiiTola asefl1 1Homa isid9 buA .fsI
e5ihW ed5 IS s1sTssas odt bnR o12sZ sd5I
.sToi97sdf .sW lDlayemmcO adt Il BsmI
5buI2noo ot nsd3 eviisdTa1ie Tsd1o or 9ysdI
sd Gi--1oIo5 g1aHu31of0u na ii sifdW taaiI
.aoi'gntiis9 s30j3vs57s5,o0
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-10
The Original lion aud Tiger Tanner.


The following list was taken
0 !:
from the living Animals them ~
selves in the OompanY's Build ~ n
ing, $50 &c SAL Broadway, NY, M
On the 1st of March, and there E&SO
fore may be considered NJ
Professor Langworthy's Performing i,fft r
Animals :---African II Lion, Asiatic lifH
Lion, BRAZILIAN Tiger, Senegal Leop- 'n ra =" Q
lrd, AEiatic Lioness and Spotted Tiger. sRse
! !.
q. & a7 -. "a 81 lREEadN
Performing Elephant, Tippo Saibt Tod, Mskgaas
hsiRs sstR Gosn S2eh Sgl Gs II see APfIifR hsR
California Grizzly Bear, very large AANlNN NVVAIA
Bengal Leopard, American Panther OF AANAeN
Puma, Poonah or Hindoostan Bear, EM&N#WW
Lion, 5'years. old, born in; America, ENMN%&Y 2
Royal Bengal Tiger, only one in Amer EE$#A 81 H
ca, Burmese or Sacred Cow, Chinese -EN#NG HI
Dog, African Porcupins, very rare, AMlAzzsfHl
Red and Yellow Crested. Cockatoos, vs.
Java Hare, Guinea Pigs Alft-Eater or EF i y =.
Soatimmanda, Balloon and White ~
Faced Monkeys, Australian Shell zS
Paroquetts, African Ring Neck Paro-7lh
7uette,.- King and Queen PaTrots,li stLkT -
South American Parrots; Lori Granda I, 4
Ring Parrots, African Lion, Asiatic
Lion, Calcutta Leopards, Brazilian HII>N
Tiger American iFallow Deer, White A;U3ES
Rats and Mice, Satin Breast Paroquetts - ~
African Corwned' Crane, r yNloun- =. n n
tain Badger, American Black Bears, - L
Japanese Maskin Swine, South Amer -
ae In ss sss5 AifIeas M crsaRs SR1'ef Hxina
Rosella, Lori Paroquetts, Chinese NJ
Paroquetts, Rosa Coekatoo, Parrots ,r-v.
and Doves, Monkeys and Dogs, Zebra, H8NASN
Pair Young Lions, African Leopards, - FAASSS
White or Polar Bear. Gray Wolf, Black - ~
Wolf, Ocelot- Tiger Cat, White ~@kEZssE
Llama, Black Squirrel Alpaca Sheep,a7Jf 10 q /.
Cashmere Sheep, African Gray Par Zr tt,5
rots,- Red Foxes, Australian Cocka-i so
ills, Afric an Pelican n, Silver Pheasant, 11<M#
Golden Pheasant, American Eagle, $4YjXHj
TamPico Parrots, Pair Rhamspoor HFRH{f
Bloodhounds, only ones in America &yJFNf
Hamadrias Ba boon or LionSlayer, first ESfEAA x
ever in America, Feccary or South ~ %-<A
American Wild Hog, -Four Horned ! D efE
Patigonian Sheep, Large Horn Kebsch ~ II -
or hex, only ever imported to f1BBWRHfSg5
America, Spotted Axis Deer, from the IAE A g%NSa
River Ganges, American Coon, White HkIAu.eN 81
, Peacock, African Mud Hen, Gennet
. 5r Civlt Cat, African ECockany Stoth H1< S1IyE
/. Bear, Cinnamon or Frazier River -
= Bear THE rGREATAUSFRAIIANfl flll aE$
BIRD SHOW containing almost every o. tll7S <
imaginable variety of the many coll "A ec4S
ored birds of plumage, will be found fAH NJ ID
an interesting feature in this attractive * ~
exhibition - ; erf ~ tnitts91 E&a3fsss HS {
Preceding the gorgeous procession ~ !. Y
on its arrival into the place of xhibi- skA ~
ton, may, be seen the COLOSSAL HNAEZEftl
GOLDEN CHARIOT containing HZSZ74sz3
: Orro Horns CoRNEr BAND. 49,. Il go
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-10
.SPii.RIENG|5."G.O|O|DI.|'S|'|i I !. \

81 u9mEUiaToW siihW odf 10 noi5
IiiIsqeu1q ,gsss smaIJEs 10 aGo ssshlsuoa
-isgsT era Ssd1 ssl3aGt u ss5giqqBd bf.s
s1og1sod stil s1a sabkaf bus uuxM ri gni
b92aliVi1q 2tii sIA y9dr .i3ls9w 1Rs7g 10
bss HEoi7lA aa1 % anTp1 d buk .ssssel9
var yd1Toa 20isd glgo 9di - njid ssbE1sg
09e1Zia .sTnil sid5 90 lTRRpg 1aiuot31Rq
u .STow bIBchs nsm sfiHW .eIHiii 81 .s7Hoh
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-10
Great q Bargains !, - =. \

-Hoo9H 9o 54ow 9d1 sTs9Z ow3 Isvo To1
70 tapo92a no 30 sgq aa9d ESD Hei3oBris
iai1'snbni i.a .sIiitaasaM .oggsT sdt
-TeiiUa 9rs bns bagg1gs otsds7ius1Dg
sdt 1nonsd or .eo6snpesuoo ai gal
-3oiT1s ora s55R5s n2i419vos aa5 oTgsN
bsioUTtsnoo .hHR ,uoinU ehl 10 5Bo n9
10 stos doidw nj .ssoFIjsid y1NHiM own o3ai
t.a.ni. .nsL1. a.e .aLl-EE 81. -. ..-.r.-...., -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-10
CLARKl q NIsIVANDER,

.osnsqyo hGpNt5f -au4S1' u4S1' O'r.iT 8 D.,
% 1921 SOUTH HIGH STREET. q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-10

Made, TO HIeasur re at the
~ following Rrices, In
NJ, - Dozens or Half st;y'
Dozens: a,-fti
The Placer herald., 1867-06-08
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CENTRAL COM
MITTEE.
sUB.COMMITTEES.

Ro,eviUe-W.A A. Thomas, W. NJ. Franks, H.
Davis. II. H. johnson, John McGinley and -
Mansfield.
Ophir-James Moore, c. H. Schnabel and
Virginia-T. B. Harper, Galusha Gray and
VIM. Mcmahon,
.4ubu,n Joseph Walkur, John Connor, Charles
H. Gwynn, Henry Wemer. George Keehner, Wm.
Crutcher, A. G. Neil, John O'Farrel, Owen
King. John Leach, Dan'l. UT, A. 3. McGreggor.
Colfar-W A. Hines, W. Wright, B. Brickell,
Wm Gable, James Mahon, R. D. Hart, Geo. W.
Applegate. VI r..,, "
Bartlett, W. H. Melbourne.
Dutch Fat-W. H. Kreiger, G. q. Cassidy
Jackson Rolln, James Robinson. H. Runckle,
II. Davis, E. NJ. Banvard.
Forest HIM. Fannon, Thos. Mccoy, II.
Fitzsimmons, j. Crumpton, Joseph Andreas,
Otto johnson and R. A Mcdonnell.
Todd's VaHey-A. B. Brown, Thos Dodds, P.
Yankee Jim-wm. Mcclure, c. Beiitleman.
Chas Tratton and Geo. W. Gilbert.
Butcher Ranch-Chris. OConnor, ]. W.
Crutcher and Peyton Powell.
Michigan BiuF-M Mcbride, D, W. Kloppen-
berg, Ed. Barret, Ed. Mcdonald, D. d. Dunnam,
Michael Huffman.
Bath--A. Breeze. A. Kidd and l.. G. Mofit.
Io,ca HiH--W. D. Lawrence, E. Cunningham,
Matthew Reed, Owen Garity, James Gleason,
Henry D. Keller, J. D. Peasly, L. Solomon, Chas.
Rice.
Damascus--Wm. Snyder, j. P. Just and Joseph
Mercer.
Dead,rood-A. L. Parker, George Norton and
Carter Cox.
Last Chance-Thos Harrison, J. D. McCol mack
James Burns.
Pine Grope--L. B. Hyatt, Joseph Goulsby, W.
| D. Perkins, John II. Mitchell and John Holder.
| Lincoin-H. W. Starr, John T. Cannon, NJ.
Cassidy Stephen A. Boutwell,, John Dyer, w. II.
| Smythe and o. p. Richardson,
| Union Shed--Wm. Good, Thos. Douglas and
| Elias jackson.
Cisco.--S. B. Wyman, J. Jones, and R. e
Montgomery,
The Placer herald., 1867-06-08
Husn MoxEY TO DETECTIVE PoLIcEMEx.

HUSH MONEY TO DETECTIVE PoLIcEMEx.
The Solicitor Of the Treasury, ssys WASH
ipp,ou letter writer, has recently received
tho detailed statement Of Charles Ulrich, ma.
tive Of Germany. made in the presence Of
Col. Wood, chief Of the Secret Service Divi''
ion Of the Treasury Department, and of Mar
shal Murray, iu the Grand Jury room at New
York. The Statement Of Ulrich was voIun-
tary. It will BE- recollected that he was ar
rested by Col. Wood 10 the city Of Cincinnati,
10 March last, charged With being counter
ieiter Of national currency, and with having
counterfeit plates Of various denominations
10 bi. possession. Ulrich gives an interest
inc account Of bis dealings with traders in
eouu tsrfeit money. and the names OF the
principals for whom be worked a. an en-
rravsr and printer. In response to a ques-
s,on BY Marshal Murray, he said he paid New
York Police Detectives and Deputy Marshals,
o. hush money, $4,000 in the aggregate
besides altering stolen watches for them so
~ to destroy their iudenti.y. Ulrich ac-
kuowledees that he printed from the 5000
plate 420O, 900 worth Of notes. He had in
tended to print Two hundred impressions
from the $500 plate and if he bad not been
captured that work would have been COM
ple,ed in ten or fifteen days. The plates are
now in possession Of the Government. They
are remarkably we'll executed, and the notes
produced from them are calculated to de-
eeiye even the most expert.
The Placer herald., 1867-06-08

The following test for qualification to partici-
pate in the primary elections was adopted,
"All voters opposed to the Radical policy Of
Congress, and in favor of q constitutional admin
istration of the Gov ernment of this Union, shall
be entitled to vote tor delegates"
The Central Committee urgently request the
different County Committees Of the Democratic ic
party to call their County Convention for the
election of delegates at as early date as posi-
BILE. and to forward to j. D. Hambeton, Esq :,
Corresponding Secretary of the State Central
Committee, list of their County Committees
Gf6cers and members.
By order of the State Central Committee
J.C GOODS. '"o 0'~S'''
Attest: THos. N. CAzNEAU, Secretary.
The Placer herald., 1867-06-08

ABRAHAM LINCOLN ON NEGRO SUFFRAGE.
The following remarks were made by the
"Mr. Lincoln" It Charleston, ILL.,, Sept. le,
1858, in debate with Stephen A. Douglas,
then bis opponent for the U. S. Senate:
" an, not nor never have been in favor OF
making voters or jurors Of negroes. nor quail
living them to hold Office, nor to inermarry
with white people, and will say in addition
to this, that there is physical difference be-
tween the black and white races, which be-
lieve will forever prohibit the two races from
ever living on terms Of social and political
equality. And iuasmucb as they can not so
live while they do remain together there
must be the position Of superior and inferior
and l, as much as any other man, am in fa
vor Of having the superior position assigned
10 the white race"
The Placer herald., 1867-06-08

The following mas Deen suXgeeteu US " Soou
form Of laws for the organization Of Democratic
Clubs in this County,
We. the Democrats of - Township, -
county, -, believing that the perpetuity Of re-
publican institutions depends upon the malnten-
auce of Democratic principles in the admlnistra.
tion of the Government, State and Federal and
that upon the Democratic party mainly must we
reiv to check Radicalism, now threatening to
overthrow the constitutional Government OF our
fathers blot out sovereign States and subvert the
liberties of the people; in order to secure such
thorou Oh organization of the Democratic party
as will make it efficient in promulgatng its prin-
ciples, and to defeat the evil machinations and
purposes of its enemies. whether sought to be ac-
complished at the polls or by fraud and violence
elsewhere; hereby pledging each 10 the other and
to the worl0 to devote ourselves to the work OF
recaimlng our beloved country from the misrule
of band of desperate fanatics. corruptionsts and
conspirators, and in this sacred cause mutually
to support and protect each other, to associate
ourselves together and adopt the following
CONSTITUTION.
Article l. This association shall be known
as the Democratic Club No. -, OF - Town.
ship.
Art. 2. The officers Of the Club shall be presi-
dent, secretary, treasurer and an executive COM
district 10 the township.
Art. 3. It shall be the duty of the president to
preside at all meetings OF the CLUB to preserve
order; of the vice president, to preside in the ab.
sence of the presidents OF the secretary, to record
the proceedings of the Club and TO preserve all
books and papers belonging to the same; of the
treasurer to receive and disburse all funds belong
ing to the Club, to keep an account thereof, and
to make such report from time 10 time as the
Club may order.
Art. 4. II shall be the duty Of the executive
committee forthwith TO obtain correct list OF all
the voters of - Township, marked Democrat
Radical, or doubtful. as the case may be, and it
shall thereupon be the duty of the president and
secretary to return true copy OF said lists to the
chairman of the Democratic Central Committe OF
Placer county without delay.
Art 5. A majority of quorum may at any
regular meeting of the Club establish such by
laws and rules as may become wise and proper.
Art. 6. Any male person over the age OF IL
years, who, the same being read aloud lin his
hearing, shall give his assent to the principles
and purposes set forth in the preamble to this
constitution NAV become member OF this club
by signing the constitution and paying the treas
urer the sum Of - cents.
Art I. This constitution may be amended by a
vote Of two-thirds Of the members present at any
regular meeting.
Art 8. 1t shall be the duty of this Club to give
all possible aid to increase the circulation oil the
Democratic newspapers and documents, and to
hold discussions upon political subjects at their
meetings, and when convenient 10 have essays
read or lectures delivered to the Club
The Placer herald., 1867-06-08
democratic State Central Committee.

Ats meeting of the Democratic State Central
Committee held in the City of San Francisco on
Thursday, April 10Th, it was
Resoipcd That Democratic State Convention
be held in the City OF San Francisco, on WE'D
NESDAY. June 10th. Tor the nomination OF State
and OF other ffcers; and for the transaction Of
such business as the Convention may then de-
tcrmine.
Delegates 10 The Convention will be elected in
conformity with the following apportionment,
based upon the last electoral vote; giving one
for each county one for each two hundred Dem
ocratic votes aud one for each additional one
hI,ndrnd yntns Or nvnr