davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-26
Additional Appointments

The Democratic State Executive Com
mittee announce the following mass meet
ings:
VAN VERT, Saturday, September 2sth. Speak
ers, General Durbin Ward and others.
PAULDING COUNTY Cplsce to be fixed hereafter),
Monday. September 30th. Speakers, General
Ward and Hon. " D. Hill.
NEWARK, Friday, evening. September 9th.
Speaker, Z. 7. DeLany.
FOSTORlA, Seneca county. Saturday October 5th
Speakers, Hon. w. E. Finck and VIM Heisley.
WEST MANCHESTER. Tuesday October Ist
SPeahkegT;. g. n. Morgan. Hons J. F. Mckinney and
Col. John M. Councils Appoint.
nents.
LOGAN. Thursday evening. Sept 26th.
NEW LEXINGTON. Friday evening. Sept. 27th.
LANCASTER. Saturday evening. Sept. 2stb.
Hons. II. Van Trump and y, F.
Mckinney's Appointments.
WASHINGTON Guernsey county. Thursday. Sept
SARAHSVILLE. Friday, Sept 9th.
GAINESVILLE. Saturday; Sept. 2sth.
Col. Il. Burns and Hon. l.. H.
CritchfieId,
At RELLEFONTA1NE, Logan county. Monday.
Sept. 30th.
At TROY. Miami county. Tuesday, Oct 1st.
Hon. G. l.. Vallandig ham,,
With other speakers to be announced hereafter
At CARLISLE. corner Butler, Warren and Prebl
counties on G. Il. & D. r. R.. Saturday, Oct. 5th
At LANCASTER. Tuesday evening, October lst
Hon. j. M. Estep and Matt Mar
tin, Esq,
At LANCASTER, Friday, October 4th, with Hons.
G.. W. Morgan and W. 4. Finck.
y. H. Tyler, Esq,
Will address the following meetings:
BLOOMINGVILLE, Erie county. Friday, Septem-
Der 9th.
FOSTORIA. Sene,a couEty. Saturday. Oct. 5th.
Hon. T.. r. Bingham's Appoint
..H mentS.
SPRINGFIELD, Friday evening" Sept 9th.
MIDWAY, Madison county. Saturday. Sept. 2sth.
with Gen. ). W. Andrews and Geo. L. Conyt rse
LONDON, Tuesday evening. Oct. lst, with E. B.
Esheman.
YELLOW SPRINGS. Friday, October 4th, with
Geo. Spence. .
Il. B. Esb eIman
Will speak
ELYRIA, Thursday. Sept. 26th.
NEW HAVEN. Friday. September 9th.
ASHLAND, Saturday, September esth.
At BROADWAY. Union county, Friday, Octobe
4tb, at 2 P. M.
At NEWTON, Union county, Friday evening, octo
ber 4th.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-26
Notice to Bridge Contractors.

AUDIT1R's OFFICE, PICKAwAY COUNTY,l
CIRCLEvILLE, o., Sept. 9, 1867.
CEALED PROPOSALS. WILL BE RE.
- ceived at this Office until o'clock z. M, on
Monday, The 7th day of October, 1867,
for the construction of Bridge across the scioto
river at near Lindsey's Ferry, two miles north
of CircleYille
Plans and speef fcstions will he on f'e in said
Office and after the eth day of Sci tember
Separate bids will be received for the Mansonrv
and Superstructure. Masonry by the perch of e5
feet; Supsrstructure per linea foot
Approved bonds will be required for the perform
ance of SAID work.
The right REJECT any all bids if to the interest
of The county to do so is reserved.
Proposals should be endorsed on the envelope
Proposals fer SciotO River Bridge" and directed
WILLIAM BOWMAN.
sept9-d2w County Auditor.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-26
BRANDRETH's Pills
Know Thy Destiny.

MADAME E. F. THORNTON. the great English
Astrologist, Clairyoyant and Psychometrican, who
has astonished the scientifc classes of the Old
World, has now located herself at Hudson, N Y.
Madame Thornton possesses such wonderful powers
OF second sight as to enable her to impart knowl-
edge of the greatest Importance to the single or mar
ried of either While in state of trance. she
delineates the very features the person you are
to marry, and by the aid of an instrument of in
tense power. known as the Psychomotrope, guaran-
tees to produce aifelke picture of the future nus
band or wife Of the applicant together with date of
ma marTsse s POSITION in life leading trai of charae
monials can assert. She will send when desired
certified certificate or written guarantee. that the
picture ls what u purports to be. By inclosing
disposition and complexion and incosng fifty cents
and stamped envelope addressed to YOURSELF you
will receive the picture and desired bv
return mail: All Communications sacredIy coma,
dental. Address in confidence MADAME E. T.
THoRNToN. ?. o. Box 22s, Hudson, N. Y.
mar25-daw1y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-26
IMPORTANT FOR INVALlDS,

The weakness of the stomach and its family per-
forming its Offices is ouly occasioned by the debility
of the stomach-nerves and their various branches,
by being plastered up with phlegm. gross and acid
dregs indigestible meals. offensive drinks or other
matters which, remaining too long, assume a cor
roding quality.
BRAND RETH'S PILLS
cleanse the stomach and bowels of all unhealthy
accumulations. and purify and invigorate the BLOOD
and should be used by those who, having lost. are
in pursuit of health.
Tee Hon. Demas Barnes s:-"I sell more of
Brandreth's Pills than of al others put together
BRANDRETH'S PILLS are sold by all drug
gists. and at the principal Office Brandreth House,
New York
Observe B. BRANDRETH in whiteletters on the
Government stamp on each box.
sepll. d. Rlm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-26

Additional appointment Is for Dem.
Ocratic Mass Meetings.
TOLEDO, Friday. October 4th Speskers-Hons
P.VAN TRU MP and A. NJ. JACKSON. u
NAPOLEON, Saturday. October 5th. Speakers
Hons. p. VAN TRUMP aud A. NJ. JACKSON.
Additional Appointments A for m a IS
Meetings. fuf ""- P. $3.50.
SUNBURY. Delaware county. Friday Sept 27th.-
Speakers-E. I. Delaney and Matt Ma tin.
AKRON, Summit county, Tuesday Evening Oct
LIST. Speaker-Judge VIM. Lang. ''in German" !"
LIBERTY CHURCH. Delaware county, Tuesday
Oct LIST Speakers-Col. IL. b. Wilson and Gen.
3. W. Andrews. 4 IEl 80 ~
DELAWARE. Thursday Evening, Oct. g. Speak
err Hon. L.. X. Critchfed.
Wednesday, Oct. 2. Speakers
e. b. Esheman and Z. NJ. Williams.
Wednesday evening, October
SPeakers-E. b. Esheman and E. NJ. Williams
Gen. Durbin Ward,
With other speakers. to be announced
will speak at
KENTON. Hardin county, Oct 5th.
Joseph q. France,
Of Indiana, will speak in German, at
ORVILLE, Saturday, Sept. 2Sth.
JOHN G. THOMPSON, Chairman.
E. B. EsHELMAN, Sec'y. 1852 .s-s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-26
Free to EVERYBODY,

Large PIP. Circular. giving information of the
greatest Importance to the young of both sexes.
Itteaches 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 re-
turn mail.
.z Address P. o. Drawer 81,
mar2s-daw6m TroY. N. Y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-26
PROBES sIoNAL

DR.. A. Is. WILLIAMS, W est Broadway, nesr
High streot, Columbus, Ohio, has devoted himself
series OF years to the treatment of certain pri
v4te diseases. He may becensulted at his Office
Broadway. near the K Exchsnge Bank
may3I-tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-26
5 NUTTING'S
PATENT WHEEL PLOW

rs BOUND TO SAVE AS LARGE A
i sae as any farming implement now before the
not found wanting. Any Plow can attached to
this Machine. Send for circular with testi ronial
of ex Governor John A; King and other celebri-
ties County or State Rights sold in any part of
the United States.
The new PAPENT BAG HOLDER is emphatic
cally the farmers and grain de aler's friend d. es
the work of two boys in holding a bag open and
with it farmer can ba up grain, pota oes app es
&c as fast as two the ordinary WAY. Having
large sales IN tie West where frstintroduced. Re-
tail price SIS. Sent to any any address. Count or
State X ghts in Ohio, Pennsy sylvania and Ne York
State for sale the Bag Holder and goods supplied.
Send for illust ated circular. The, good pay
ing bu iness to be dOne in either Territory sold at
low prices.
augl6-d3m 45 Dey street, New York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-26

FOR NON-RETENTION OR INCONVENIENCE
of Urine, irritation, Inflammation, or liberation Of
the bladder, or kidneys, diseases of the prostate
glands stone in the bladder calculus gravel or brick
dust deposi and all diseases ef the bladder kid
neys and dropsical swellings, <.E5
USE HELABoLD's FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU and In.
PROVED Rose WASH cures secret and delicate s.
orders in all their stages, at little expense little OF
no change in diet, no Inconvenience and no expos
ure. Ii is pleasant in taste and odor immediate in
its action and free from all Injurious properties
feh2l-dI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-26
LOTION RECORD.

THE ONLY SAFE AND RELIABLE
Antidote against CONTAGIOUS diseases. Price
80 per bottle large size double quantity, S5 Sent
securely packed on receipt of price, to any address,
with directions, by addressing
F. A. DUP0RT & CO.,
Sole Agents for the United States,
No. IL Gold street, New York.
AT Send for circular. ia jun2s-deodIy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-26

The Springfield Republican does not Sec
ond Mr.. Summers proposition to regulate
suffrage in all the States by act of Con-
oress. 1t saws the control of suffrage in
the late rebel States is justified only by
right of conquest and the abnormal condi-
tion in which the rebellion left them. To
claim the same control over the matter in
the loyal States, on the Constitutional pro-
vision guaranteeing republican form of
government to the several States, is man
ifest perversion of the meaning and intent
of the Constitution, as fixed by the words
and acts of its founders"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-26
Ben Wade a Believer i'm and
Teacher of the Doctrine of Dis

Extract from Wade's speech in the United
States Senate, December 4, 1861
"BukSeuthern gentlemen stand here and in al
most all their speeches, speak of the dissolution of
the Union as elemept of every argument. as
though it were q peculiar ycondescension on their
part that they permit ted the Union to stand at all
If they do not feel interested in upholdDg the Union
III it really trenches their rights-f it endaDgers
their INSTITUTIONS to such an extent that they can
lently asssied by means of this Union, am not
of those who expect that they will long continue
under it, am not exe Of ts0se trto could Gsk them
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-26
BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE

This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world
The only true and perfect Dye-Harmless, Reliable,
instantaneous. No disappointment. No ridicr.
lous tinLs. Natural Black or Brown. Remedies
leaving it soft and beautiful. The genuiDa is ssn
ed WiJJidns d. BGtcheLor. AL others areT re imi
tatioEs, and should be avoided. Sold by. lDrug
gists and Perfumers. Factory 81 Bare..y street
NeWYo decIO-i&wIy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-26

The Antietam poet managed to ring in
an ample list of officers who participated
in that battle. but by asingular omission he
never so much as hinted the name of Nc
Clellan, the General commanding the army
which won the hard-fought field. We read
OF Sumner, Meade, Sedgwick, Mansfield,
Duryea. Burnside, and others, and ''burly
Hooker" comes in for double mention ;
but Mcclellan, who won the battle, is new
er heard of. 1t could hardly have been
thoughtlessness, and the difficulties of me-
tire or rhyme could not have troubled a
poet who makes 'true" rhyme with tat
too" and awe" with Shore"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-26

Given under my hand and seal, this 18th
IsEAL.l day of September, A. u. 1867.
WILLIAM DOMIGAN,
Sheriff OF Franklin County, Ohio.
sepl7-dkUtd
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-03-21
The Black Man at the Polls.

The solution of :he national problem
was foreshown 10 miniature in the Dis
trict of Columbia at the late municipal
election. Georgetown was redeemed by
radical voters. 1t was shown that the
colored man krows better than to vote
with the pro-slavery party, and that white
men and colored men can vote together
without "war of races" There was
never a more peaceful election. The same
thing can be repeated on grand scale.
AS to the apprehension of ''war OF ra-
ces' In such an event, the Georgetown
experiment furnishes striking illustra-
tion of the facility with which even pref
udiced whites become ashamed of their
prejudice and lose all their aversion to
seeing the negro at the ballot box. A
correspondent who visited the pulls on the
occasion named says:
GA venerable colored citizen gave US a
ticket of the kind he voted. It had at
the top picture of the black mans true
friend. Father Abraham. Passing on to
one poll, We found an orderly crowd, about
one-tourth blacks. Policemen were sta
toned at the window where the tickets
were handed in, but this display of uni
forms and clubs appeared to be entirely
unnecessary, unless it was to curb the re-
bellious spirits of the secesh, who indica-
ted their opposition By WY faces and
contemptuous mein.
"One of them broke out in this strain !:
these d-n nisgers only had 20 present
themselves to the board of registry and
certify that they were residents of George
town, and they were enrolled, but We
white folks had to answer lot of ques-
tions, such as, did you aid or assist the
rebellion and We had to swear We were
loyol.'
"Here is the rub. These questions
were not asked the freedmen, because
they are all loyal. AT another poll, in
an adjoining ward the colored voters num-
bered four-ffths. They we're ranged in a
long line and voted in turn. Two negro
voters made a tally of each voter, and two
others stood ready to vouch for any voter
of whom there might be any doubt in
identity or name. A more orderly election
| never saw, and this was also the testi-
mony of the gentleman with me, who is
an old pro-slavery Democrat He came
away saying: "These men are intelligent
enough to vote, respectable enough more
decently behaved men never saw; they
are loyal, and what is tho reason they
should not vote? There is no reasou.'-
In fact, he grew decidedly enthusiastic N
favor of universal suffrage, and boldly
announced that heDceforth he was on the
side of justice and right, and should array
himself against the party of prejudice and
caste. Every negro had smile on his
face, but no taunts or boasting was heard"
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-03-21
The Fenians.

The Fenians are more ubiquitous than
Banquo's ghost. Dispatches from Brit
ish sources say that all disturbances in
ireland have ceased, and that the entire
people are tranquil, but ominously add
that the authorities have good reason to
fear another rising, and have taken the
necessary measures to prevent it. That
is, although the Fenian outbreak is over,
the British government still sends ships
and troops to the disaffected districts
On this side the Atlantic, the fear of an
other Invasion on the Canadian border by
the Fenians seems scarcely less in magni-
tude than the fright caused by the nearly
successful invasion of last year. Ogdcns-
burg, n. Y, appears to be the place of
assembling for the Fenians. British
troops are moving toward various points
on the Canadian frontier, in anticipation
OF an attack by the Fenians.
The eccentric John Randolph, after
having been appointed minister to Russia,
was asked, while stopping in Liverpool,
on his way to the Russian capital, what,
in his Judgment, was the remedy for the
dissatisfaction Of the Irish people with
the British government. To the question,
he promptly and aptly replied-"Unmuz-
sle the OK that treadeth out the corn" >
The words uttered by Randolph are no
less true and applicable to-day than when
they first fell from his lips, and now, as
then, constitute the magic wand that is
nble to make the breezes of the sea bear
tranquility to the people Of Ireland. That
unfortunate natien suffers wrong at the
hands of Great Britain, and We trust she
may continue to make the earth echo
with her cries until she receives that JUS
tice to which all mankind have an equal
and indefeasible claim.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-03-21
supplementary RecOnstruction
Bill.

A bill supplementary to the act of
Cd March, for the more efficient govern
ment of the rcbe. States, and to facilitate
res toration, was passed by the House on
the llth instant, by vote of III to 27.
The bill directs the commanding General
in each district provided for by that act
to cause to be made, before the frst of
September next, registration in each
county or parish ot the male citizens of
the United States over twenty-one years
o: age, resident in such county or parish,
which registration shall include all those
persons who are qualified to vote for dele
gates by the act of I'd March, and who
shall have taken and subscribed an oath
of fidelity to the Union and the govern
ment Of the United States and to the
Constitution and the laws made in pursu-
ance thereof. When such registration
shall have been completed, and copies
thereof returned to the commanding Gen
eral, the General commanding shall with
In thirty days thereafter cause an election
to be held for delegates to frame State
constitutions, to re-establish loyal civil
government, aud to pass all needful ordi-
nances for putting such constitutions and
government into operation. The constitu-
tions to be adopted by majority of the
registered voters, and on approval of Con-
gress, Senator'S and Representatives to be
admitted from such States.
On Saturday, the bill was taken up by
the Senate and was passed By The deci-
sive vote of 3S 2 1t was not materi-
ally altered from the shape in which it
passed the House, the principal changes
being that unless majority of the regis
tered voters vote for convention, no
convention shall be held, and that the
constitution shall be adopted when voted
for by a majority of not less than one-hslf
of the registered voters.
The bill now goes to committee o.
conference,
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-03-21

IT is always gratifying to US to see the
manner in which faithful Republican
Legislators are regarded by their constitu-
ents, as we'll as by the Republican press
outside of their districts. The following,
from the Mead0iRe Daily Republican, is iu
approval of one of the ablest men In the
State Senate:
general Harry White stands deservedly
in the front rank of our legislators, is a bold
and honest advocate of just measures, and a
fearless, uncompro nisag enemy of all corrupt
legislation. Few of our leading public men
have earned a reputation so creditable and
euviable. His constituency have just reason
to be proud that they are SO ably and hon.
orahiv represented"
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-03-21
rhoAnexhan1an.
THURSDAY, MARCH 81, 1867.
A Dirt Eating Consul.

II is well known that some months ago
(it is said at the dictation of President
Johnson) VIM. II. Seward, Secretary of
State, sent to the various consuls aud
ministers of the United States resident in
Europe, on the strength of a letter
received from one VIM. H. MCracken,
who at the time was travelling in Europe,
an inquisitory epistle inquiring if they
had INDUCED in any remarks derogatory
of the President or that condemned his
"policy." Although many humiliating
if not craven replies were received from
our representatives abroad in answer to
the iuqui.ition of the President, that from
Charles Fl. Upton, consul at Geneva,
Switzerland, is fairly and by great odds
entitled to bear the palm. Cousrl Upton
first "passes over" the assertion that he is
q common drunkard." He seems to be
willing that he should be considered q
victim to his cups; he can bear up under
that charge, and for sake of his dignity
treats it with the contempt of silence, but
that he should have abused the President,
or uttered word not in praise os him, is
too much for the consul at Geneva, and
he accordingly clears lis skirts of that
grave assertion in these words:
"Born and educated at the North, and
having lived thirty years at the South,
have learned much of the character and faults
of hot n,,rl lota riH =,
my judgment, the result of those mutual
provocatons. I believed that the earliest
possible reconciliation, after the war was
over, Was the dictate of wisdom and human
ity. When Mr.. Ward Beecher published his
Cleveland letter 1 rejoiced when the pres
sure Of party compelled him to retract was
grieved.
"At public dinner given in this city on
the last 4th of July, TO which l was invited
and which WAS gotten up by some gentlemen
belonging to The Philadelphia League, l was
called upon to respond to toast for the
President. In my remarks, this part of
which was published, l begged those who
heard me to remember the great services
which the President had rendered to the
country, and when they returned home to
treat him with kindness and forbearance-
Such have been my sentences and utterances :
but if it happened that differed politically
with the Chief Magistrate, whose commission
] held, should have too much respect for
ny position either to abuse him or to allow
others to do so in my presence"
Poor Upton he must have a weakness
for consulships, as he certainly has for
the softer sex, and they also for him, for
his letter is accompanied by another
signed BY seven of them testifying to his
temperate habits, his kindness to his
country men, (and, of course, infinitely
kinder to his country 1omen,) and that he
never spoke other than respectfully of the
Prea;dent-fo for which the President ought
to be obliged, especially if kis St. Louis
speech ever reached Geneva.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-03-21
COURT SALEI-

" The undersigned, by virtue Of an Or
der of sale issuing out of the Orphans Court
of Cambria county, will expose to sale, on
the premises, on
FRIDAY, THE 22D DAT OF MARCH, INST.
At one o'clock, p. M: That certain Farm,
late the estate of Joseph Williams, decd,
situated in Cambria township, adjoining
lands of John R. Williams, John B. Ross,
and others, containing 2l2 acres, about 100
of which are cleared and under fence, hav-
ing thereon erected
A FRAME DWELLING HOUSE,
A NEW DOUBLE LOG BARN,
And the usual OUTBUILDINGS
There is . good bearing Orchard on the
premises.
Terms of Sale.--One-thi of the purchase
money to be paid on confirmation of sale /;
one-third in one year; and the remaining
third in two years, with interest on the last
two payments from the confirmation of the
sale, and secured by bond and mortgage on
the premises. JOHN WILLIAMS,
Adnr. ofJosepk Williams, deed.
Msrch 2, IssT-td-
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-03-21
TOrts and RetOrfs.
conference

The Freeman last week published the
bill for the reconstruction of the Southern
States, and gave as a reason for not pub
fishing It in the same issue in which it
was severely criticised that sit was not a
iaU at the time" Having passed both
Houses Of Congress and been put into the
the hands of :he President, it was in the
Freen1an's judgment fit object for
adverse criticism and severe 6enunciation,
but not for perusal by its readers. How
supcrlatively fair it is to forestall judg-
ment by bitter denunciation! In the
issue next subsequent to the one in which
it was denounced, although the bill had in
the meantime become the law Of the land,
it was still kept from the Freemon's S
readers, aud when given in last week 8
issue, it is accompanied by still further
denunciations tending to excite prejudice
against its provisions. The Freeman
chooses to denounce rather than argue,
probably because the latter was he more
congenial course both to itself and to its
readers.
The freeman makes thrusts at The
ANeghanian on the score of fairness, but
fails to distinguish between The AYegha-
niaa under the present management and
that of its former editor If tie Freeman
speaks only of the present volume, then it
is true that we have never published a
veto message of the President, but neither
has the Freeman. So, to convic: US, is to
convict itself. But every message (of
the President) has not been abused with
out stint, aud the President has not been
called traitor (to his country in these
columns.