davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-10

ACCORDING to the Picayu,le, the bumpers
ofNew Orleans are complaining of n'srnis-
management" atthe polls; that is, of too
listle swindling and perjury. edt ylqs :
Nv, do not wonder (says the Picdsane) at
the indignation thus displayed at the in-
efficient management at this election At
voter, who had already Deposited his vote,
reapeared at the same poll and offered to
vote again on the registration papers of an
other man. The commissioners so s.mis-
managed" as not only to refuse his vote,
but to cause his arrest. How many. uoted
in each other precinct on some other mans
registration certificate, or in each district
onecertificates they had gained under the
same ordifferentnames,w we have no means
of knowing or ascertaining, and it would
probaly be idle to attempt to investigate or
ascertain it. 1t was certainly ''mismange-
mentn not to allow and even encourage
this to be done after the high examples
given OF handful voting in 1854.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-10
Radical Assaults Upon Mrs. Lin
.f...I-, 49,, zzr coin. a. tas,ti...I-.i & er,i-

80, 49,. szr coin. 81 t.s,,,i.s5-.f e,i
wv ashington fOct; a. Dispatch to the Philadelphia
-. =: Telegraph RADICAL 10 n ~ sllt.s =
The disclosures concerning Mrs. Linz
coins alleged destitution, and her efforts
to sell portions of her wardrobe, excite
much comment here, but do not surprise
people, as her extravagant habits while at
the White House were matters OF common
notoriety; but how she has managed to
sqaander the $25.000 given her by Congress,
in less than two years, is a mystery to
many;1 who cannot credit the statement.
The interest alone of this sum, if properly
invested, would have been sufficient to have
supported her comfortably during her
lifetime. 1t is known that Mr.. Lincoln
left nearly 600 to- her at his death, and
the sale of his property in Illinois after
death brought a. considerable sum- of
money. 10 vTsai-o iatna fsj-si. .a.Ea9 Ia
New York t0et, - Dispatch to the same paperl
n Mrs. Lincoln still remains here, sand in
sists on the sale of her personal effects at
League visited her last night and offered
to raise her a large sum of money for her
support, provided she will reeants and take
her clothes back to- her house. This offer
she refused in the most nngraciOus1 man
ner. and said she was bent, on Furnishing
certain prominent politicians, among
whom are Weed, Greeley, Raymond, Sew
ard and johnson. She supposes she is do
ing an injury to the, Republican party by
this course She has been put up, to this
by her relatives, the Todd family, who gave
the late President Lincoln so much trouble,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-10

"
CHIRIQUI IMAGES.-We have had the
pleasure of examining quantity of gold
received by. DR.. J. G. Aver & Co., from
Honduras, in payment for their medicines,
which are extensively sold throughout
Central America. Among massive crosses,
bracelets and chains, are the rude images
which have been taken from the graves of
the Chiriqui chiefs-birds, turtles, serpents,
bugs and reptiles done in solid gold. They
carry us back beyond historic times, to
periods and places where. barbarism reign
ed supreme They seem to come here now
in mute appeal from the winding sheets of
their ancestors to ask for the simple In
dians in the mountains, medical protection
from cultivated skill against diseases which
gather them up in too early graves. Ignor-
ant and uniettereu as they are, they have
learned of the white man enough to know
where to apply for relief, and what will
bring ft. sOnr well known townsmen,
above named, inform us that they require
their remittances from foreign countries
now to" be made in silver and gold.-.
Loaoe4 (Aass . IiSeatinel. az; q. 80 - ...vg-
+ yOclJTueSWlW / 81 -7s5Hi al D.; - .,,if ...l .' &
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-10
To Owners! q Of Horses Isl sssl 8 Cattle.

r2TdliaR Dsfby OonaitidlP PoEasfsTH Hfe FSffa1tSd
superiortd any others5 u ne pay,sfer tHs euFeof
EDisternpef.a Worms tB6tsY Coughs ] HideibJunsd,
Colds. &c., in Horses; and Colds. Coughs. Loss of
Milk. Black Tongue -Hcrr Distemper. &C.. in Cat
tie. They are perfectly safe and innocent no need
of stopping the working II Sdaf animals. Theyin-
creasethe appetite givsa fine coat cleanse the stom
-ach and urinary organs; also increase the milk Of
cows. Try them, spd You WI never be without
them. Hiram Woodruff, the celebrated trainer Of
SEo,tine horses has used faehifp ysapiua fse-
ommeBds them to his friends. COL Philo. P. Bush,
of the jerome Race Course, -Fordbam. N. Y. would
not use them until he was told Of what they are
composed. since which be i never Without ttbe4
He has over twenty running horses IN his charge,
and for the last three years he has 1used no other
med cine for them. He has kindly permitted me to
refer any one to him. Over 1000 other references
ean.be seen at the depot. Sold By druggists apd
saddfers.: Price 25cents per box. Depot. 5st0oft-
landt street, New York.
sepH-d6w1mIh sdf - 80 ~ d xsii o5sn n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-10
Know Thy Destiny.

MADAME E. F. THORNTON, the great English
Astrologist. Clairvoyant and Psychometrician, who
has astonished the scientific Glasses Tof the Old
World. has now located hefselfAt Hudson. r.. Y.
Madame Thornton possesses such wonderful powers
of second sight. to enAhle her to impart knoWl-
edge of the greatest importance to the single mar
ried of either sex s bile In state of trance she
delineates the very features the person you are
to marry, and by the aid Of an instrument Of ip-
tees to produce alifeike picture of the future hus
band wife of the applicant together with date Of
marriage position in life, leading traits of charac-
moials i can, assert. SIG bsn Sssfsa
certified certificate. or written guarantee that the
small lock of hair, and stating place Of birth
disposition and omplexion and incosinGffty cents
and stamped envelope addressed to. yourself. you
will feceiGe the picture and desifed information BY
feturn mail Ali comm icati6nk saerediy seoHE-
Dental. Address in confidence MADAME 4. r.
mar25-daWly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-10
A Difference of Opinion Between
iIae Congressman and His Con
How Hayes Thought He Did and
uEz HOW He Didn'tt

. - II
Gen. HAYES was nominated bya azclique
in Hamilton county for Governor. As,
part of the bargain, he resignedlhi of1ieeias
member of Congress to he Governor of
Ohio, and the editor of the Cincinnati Ga-
setts nominated to fill the vacancysr EEF
The result shows. how many slips there
are between the cup and the lip. HAYES
has lost his Office as member of Congress
and is defeated for Governor. The candi-
date for Congress to whom he supposed he
was giving his office is also defeated
by "A Ig man who is in fayorf of
paying HAYES bonds in greenbacks and in
favor of raising the tariff duty on wool so
as to make the New Elgland manufactur-
ing Companies, of which HAYES is large
stockholder, pay living price for this
western product. Eg.s =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-10
IFree tol EverxbodY.
rBATCHELOR,S RAIR D4
-ltfONtS PERIODICAL DROPSl
THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY
9sHoh nUor IRREGULARITIES. 9dj q

I
These Drops are q seientifcslIs compounded fluid
preparation and better than any PILLS, Powders or
Nostrdmsl ngliquid their sctioh1 isdirect and
positive! rendering them reIisbre speedy and Ger
tain specific our6of all obstru6sions and op-
pressions OF nature. Their popularity is indicated
BY he fast that over 100 600 bottles se anuallysold
and consumed BY the ladies Of the Unitsd States
every one of whom speak in The strongest tsIm9 Of
praise Of their great merits. They are rapidly taxi
ing the Place Of every other Female Remedy. and
are considered by all who know ,sueht, Of tbem ss
the slrsit safest and most bic in
the MSSf l. foF the cure 9f ~ tht
noten of health, regularity and strength E&plcit
directions stating when they nay he Used andex-
planning. when land why they should; not. nor
could Hotbe used without producing effects contra.
ryto natures chosen laws, WIN be found carefully
folded sreund each bottle, with the Written sigma
ture of JOHN l.. LYON, without which none ara gen
uinet - .esff fs5...sfiual7 f4fi,TtfzI ,,fif I
Prepared by DR.. JOHN L.. LYON. 1876 9Cheps
street, New Haven, Conn, who can be .consulte
either personally or BY mail (ncosing stamp5, con
cerning all private diseases and dfemaleweaknesses
Sold ynrnss'sts sEeryye9ssFs3E1i III 11dRsK AK gfcand
'.iiii;i-- General Agents for u. s. and Ga6adas.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-10
NE NTorale Of the Late Contest.

The Morale of 1he Late Contest.
At the moment of writing, there is not
the shadow of a shade Of doubt inour mind.
but that Ohio is Democratic-ALLEN G..
THURMAN Governor elect and that the Leg
islature, in both branches, represent the
popular will in their Democratic major
tiles,
| THE returns ve pet are all encouraging,
From the lake tn the -iver-from the Inf1i
ana to the Pennsylvania and virginia State
lines. the same ratio of eains. greet us. soon
tn he followed bv corrected RETURNS. In each
case SWELLING the Democrat;c majority. or
deer easing that OF the Negro Suffrage party
Rut even If the resnlt he otberwise. and
the Republican state Ticket be elected. ana
the I,eoislature In both branches Republi-.
lean. still IL is a victory of incalculabIe val
| ne to the corntrvj for II has rebuked rbe feIl
sn;r,t of Radical nisrple. -, asl s= Aef
The Marty onnosed Ia the Democracy in
the State and In the Nation, risked its all
| on Negro Suffrage. In Ohio it has LOST
the majority against it numbering tens of
thousands. and NAV reach. and po even he
vond. six times ten thousand.
In the nation, the dominant party in
Con yress at an early. dav after neace was
declared nv the lvino down ot the arms Of
the troons of Ipp and. JouNsrox. resolved
that tbere shou,d he no neace. unless tbey
bad sos,ssura,ca tbot thew cop,5l retain tf;eir
m Gotten nower To do this. il was neces-
COW 80 leen tba Union sundered until the
Sa,'.h 60 ~ a. ~ vh;te men, disfranchised and
the h,scL men made yoters--sbould sur
render the political power to their late
slaves. who. it was thought, would obey
the behests. of the Cabal at Washington
aud vote as the Freedmen,s Bureau direct
d.iiaIn his oath to preserve, protect and de-
| fgnd the Constitution the Radical leaders
found a stumbling block in the President
| of their. choice, He would lend himself
to no schemes isubyersiye of the Constita-
ton, and as a result the President, as a
stumbling block in their way, was to be
removed by impeachment. And the Sem
ators who were to sit as sworn, Judges
upon his trial, proclaimed him guilty in
advance, and at a Radical Congressional
caucus it has been resolved to- arrest him
and TO hold him as prisoner until he is
tried, in the meantime placing BENJAMIN
F. WADE, his most bitter reviler, as Presi-
dent pro tenlpofe of the Senate. in the Pres
idential office, to take charge of the Ex-
Jecutive Department, Of the Government
before the prisoner. condemned before ne Is
afraignedfo trial, Is summoned to appear
before his Judges sao1a .s919'. 79z9 tin'i'ai
| The elections in Ohio and in Pennsylya-
nia-the ground swen of a current which
runs through the popular. mind--will pre-
vent the disgrace and the danger of this
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-10
as follows !:

: These gains, without an additional mem
ber, gives us the House of Representatives,
by working majority of thirteen members
This leaves one member each in the coun-
ties of Guernsey and Mahoning with
Other donbtful counties to ehear from,
where, at the present writing, it looks as
If the Democratic chances were first best.
A Difference of Opinion Between
fRe Congressman and His Con-
TSaif4enss. i1lga83 3ti 8 T3iGA9
Congressman SHFLLABARGER,i in speech
said that Judge THURMAN ought to be
huBgi srroeH - s5-Es ssFF;s-ssS -ssasts- sssSs
"A majority of SHELLEBARGER'sc constitn-
ents say Judge THURMAN ought to be Gov
erhof Of Ohio.
This difference of opinion between Shell
LiBARGER and his constituents ought to be
Settled BY his resignation, and the election
of one who will represent thafeeRngs of
the people of the7t Congressional District
irwhich there Is Democratic majofirysof
four hundred as shown at the election on
Tuesdayllast-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-10

HORSES THAT OvERREACH.-We COM
mend the following to horse e-shOers gener-
ally. 1t is from the Prairie Farmer, (Chi-
eago) and is worthy the attention of every
blacksmith who attempts to shoe horses.
The reasons given Tor the method of shoe
ing recommended to prevent horses from
overreaching, we consider to be scientific
ally correct But we shall allow Mr.. KIM
BILE to be heard in his own words.--Ger. Tel.
/ i believe there are but few blacksmiths
that know how to shoe horses that over
reach, and some that do not seem willing
to learn. Others think again that there is
no better remedy than making the shoes
shorter, and placing. the forward one on
the toe, and the hinder one on the heel of
the, horse. They need to understand that
there is a better way, and horse owners
should make a note offt. a Western cores
pondent gives the following rule, which l
think is avery good0ne: Make the forward
shoes long, and the toe-calks short and
standing little under, and set them IS far
back as convenient, in order to let the feet
roll over as soon as possible to get out of
the way. And in setting the shoes on the
hind feet, reverse the orderto keep them
back, to give time for the forward feet to
get out of the way. Make the toe-calks
high, and the half-calks low, to keep
the feet back, then he will travel like
other horses. This may be remedied in
part in the mode of pairing the ihoof.' This
Is essential in all cases, and where too
many horses have. been made cripples.
Great pains should be taken at all times in
shoeing horses. and believe not too many
of our blacksmfths fully understand max
ing the shoe and pairing the hoof.. -
WHEN whisky is easy Democracy is firm.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-10
!. AYERS PILLS.
A BE !. You SICK. 5 lex FEEBLE AND cor

Al RE YOU SICK. FEEBLE AND COM.
a plaiinipgY ilATs you out Of SEdsfa{gEF System t
symptoms are often the precursors OF serious ~
ness. Some fit of sickness is creeping upon you.
and should be ayerted hy timely use of the right
fiorsGpurify the blood, and let the 1ids fnors on
unt bstfuctedly, in health They stimulate the or
system from the obstructions which make disease.
cold settles somewhere in the body, and deranges
r. lieved react upon itself and the surrounding
snd derangs@eht. Wills in this CONDITION. take
Ayers Pill sand see how directly they r store the
natural actien of the SYSTEM and with It the buoy
ant feeling of health. hat is true and so sppar-
in many Of the Deep seated and dangerous diseases IS
The same purgative expelS them. Caused by SINH
lar O6structiSnsI and ders9gsmsntssthsy surely
VIII Sf2s SnS employ kS2s BSe wBs8 ans Rfs from from
Stomach sDt sentery Billions Complaints. Indigesf
ton, Derangement of the LiyeE. Costiveness Con
and Suppression. when taken IN large doses. d01
They are sugar eosted. so that the most sensitive
sks them and they surely best
Ayers Ague Cure,
For the speedy and certain Cure Of Intermit
'aetent Fever, OF thiIls and Fevsr, 'Remitten
Fever, Chill Fever, DumB Ague, Periodica,
Headache sorr Bilious Headache, and Biliou
,u Feyers $; indeed, for theawhele class of dis
eases originating in hillary derangement,
,d caused by the malaria Of 1miasmatie oeunI
y otrles. s-H h.,j.!W ,s19bRgT riIG nf ygt-i
), This remedy has rarely failed t0cure the severes
cases of Chills and Fever, and has this great sd
vantage over other Ague medicines, that it sph
dues the complaint without injury to the patieht
ltcontafns nos Quinine or other .deleterlQus sub
Gus effect whatever. Shaking brothers Of the arm
and che West. you will endorse these as
d. Prepared By ,Dr.eJ;. c., AVER 4, CO., Lowell
Mass, and sold by G. Roberts, .CoIumb u.s., whole
sale and RETAIL and by all druggists.- il ''1f7 O
laugI5-d&w2m z = l01 3TJ - ljlH III o. o1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-10
wHExB,Ek take NV walks abroad. how

WHENB'ER I take my walks abroad, how
many poor, miserable Dyspeptic people /
see, who would be- healthy, and rosy, and
happy. it they took Plantation Bitters, that
paragon of preparations for giving tone to
the stomach, energy to the torpid liver,
Joy tethe neryofi ssy stem, and strength to
the muscles. .'Itis an 4 admirable regenera-;
tor of natures wasted or neglected func-
tional powers in either man or woman 1T
gently sexcites and pleasantly soothes. -,
With a bottle thereof, every man may be-
his own physician ct9-deod&w2w. d.
~ .snof'1s'-1 - ltT - iHsd
MAGNOLIA, WATER IA delightful toilet
article superior to Cologne and at half the
price. -szsssib liz .91 "a oct9-deod&W2w. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-10

DYsPEPsIA.-Do not suffer with dyspep-
sia when relief is so close, at hand Twen-
ty Thousand people have been cured of this
terrible disease in the last year by the use
of Roback's Stomach Bitters.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-10

As yet we re-unable to announce the
result of the election in this State for Gov
ernor. The contest is close; but our i'm
preston Is that JUpGE THURMAN is elected.
The Legislature is Democratic in both
branches. whether JyDGEb THpRnfN
is elected or not he has
made most successful campaign,
and in the great gains he has made has
won a substantial victory. The people of
Ohfohave put their seal of condemnation
upon the corruption, ,usurpations and the
4 lNegroism of the Radical leaders. These
leaders rained down on Judge THURMAN
AMI on his estimable wife, in per-
feet torrents, malignant abuse to arouse
the prejudice of the people against him.
On 4 few weak minds, this abuse had its
effect; but he and his friends have great
cause to contemplate the result of the
election with sincere pride and gratifca-
ton.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-10
!. !. ''fHE ElKGRlMUSTT0
HOWlqARE YOU, .SHRLLABARGER
.THISDISTRICT GIVE.
=, LOG
MhJDlIfY.
gGE-G afAlR tAisAa Aar-f = %
, 'Wakingi UP at Last.

IlGuG - lbVaAhnsiO UP NJ A<ast. fisit0
lRiiThs Round 7 able q New ofk weekly lit
llerarY, soeiat and political Journal of Re
publican, party bias, closes an aricle, the
past week, on negro suffrage, that showsit
to lbeewaking up at last to the peris Of the
situation. It thus closes its article, which
I'VE commend to the attention of every pa
bfiot: l2iy eldsIa-iu oe1 lnndlia ,9soqTBq
-"The way before us is cloudy and perlex-
ing,ahd the Situation is felt by the thought
full TO be one which may lead to enormOus,
and what five years ago would have been
thought impossible, changes. Men do not
claim so confidently as they once did, that
the emancipation of the black race is GER
tain to assure the permanent freedom of
che white. We all, Of course, strive to hope
for the best hope to pass through all our
troubles by peaceful aud equitable means,
but contrary experience may come upon
us when least e9peetsd. n1'he elections
prove the. existence of "a determined feeling
against a policy with is, however, felt to
be essential to the salvation OF a powerful
party holding in its fIahds extraOrdinary
opportunities ana powers From this d.
lemma none can tell what may be evolved;
but, anleSs toe read the signs of the times and
measure the qTtdg6nisnts of races peTy iitcor-
rectt9 the nation at zdrge should such an alter
ndttUe 6eJorced apoI IT, ,ooaila sooNt submit to
a single dictdtor than to a MILLION u, the PER-
SONS OF BLAK MEM. 'sii!t tSabe TN ''',
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-10

In the election OF members to the Leg
islsture there seems to be . terribleslaugh-f
tefsof the innocents who last winter voted
for the joint Resolution on Negro Suffrage.
There viii be scarce enoughuf them in the
next Legislature to form t'corporal's
guard" s,s.t.sssS
f3bos Acss .s1Iz-iia o. noI5a5jlG isi99gd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-10

.InfPiace of BENZ amin r. Wade.
Upon the Legislature which meets on
the first Monday in January next, will de-
volve the duty of electing United States
Senator, in place of Benian'ta r. Wadef-
This. If ITSELF Is victory enough TO crow
ouar -. ...-..., .-,s.l..-.- "a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-10
refused 10 Invite GEN sheridan to
.-,.rt ?. -J,r.. Visit the CITY, -I ..--.-'f

/ BUFFALO, Oct |9.-The Common Council
having by party vote, refused to invite
Gen. Sheridan to visit the city on his way
to st. Louis, Mayor Wells has called a
meeting of the citizens for Friday evening
to extend hospitalities to him. l''"saf 9i.4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-10

SwELLED LEGS IN HoRsEs=A soft, gum
my, round condition of the legs, may
be owing TO an original defect in
the constitution, fsgor caused z by a
temporary state of i'll health. In
the first case it will scarcely admit of a
remedy, and it is very bad sign of the
lasting qualities of the animal. All the
joints will be liable to disease, and the
sinews are not tosbe depepded on Tor fast
and severe work. In the second case, how
ever, there is nese hopes If we-can arrive
at the cause of the deviation from health,
there is every prospect ofa satisfactory re-
suit from rational treatment.
Swsiled legs are much oftener attribtlted to
oyerfulness of habit than experience war
rants. We have more usually found this
predispositiou to arise from weakness. 1t
may be said, and it is Sometimes found to
be so, that the legs would not swell so
much with the horse at grass as in the sta
feeding causes the defect, in. mine cases in
ten. This>is an error. The legs do not
swell, perhaps, in some cases, so much at
grass as In the stable. This arises from
the constant exercise the horse takes while
at liberty; but bring him into the stable,
and his legs will be found to swell far more
after his grass feeding than before. 2
|, We have always found horses. with
swelled legs benefited or cured by thevery
reverse of grass-namely corn in addition
to their oats, and tonics as medicine. Di-
ureties will be found, in most eases, to- ag-
gravate the ailment.le.
If the swelling is accompanied with
great heat and tension of the parts, and
more particularly by cracked heels, then
mild aperientsf and fermentation is good
beginnfng; but where any tlaccidity ex-
lists, stimulants and tonics we have found
the sovereign remedy. Take of powder
ed sulDhate of iron, one ounce and half !:
powdered gentian root, two ounces; nj,
trate of potassa, one ounce. Nix; and di-
vide into II powders and give one night
and morning mixed in cut or soft feed,
with no more water in the feed than will
keep the particles together. Feed the ami
NAL generously and well, and give little
exercise daily.--Cor. Prairie Farmer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-10

The. Boston Adeentser calls the attention
of the friends of the prohibitory liquor law
in that State, to the fact that drunkenness
is on tie increase, in-spite Cor Cbeca6se) of
the stringent statute against indulgence in
intoxicating beverages. The Advertiser
says: 7If-atao
people, who before drank by the pint,
now seem to driLk by the gallon, and retail
tipping is changed to wholesale drunken
ness The arrestsSfor this -offense by the
police for the first eight months of the
year numbered one thousand eight hun
dred, against one thousand five hundred
and ferty-nine for the same period last
year, and yet it is well known that only a
very small proportion of the inebriates, and
those only the worse cases, tall into the
hands of the law, -..E..,..... -.