davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-17

SENATOR WILSON, we see by the Atlanta
papers, repeated his oft-made speech in that
city on Thursday, and labored diligently to
impress the negroes with the vast amount
of good to result to them by an adherence
to the Radical party, of which he is sam
pie. We are under many obligations to
this fellow for emitting to come to Macon,
and congratulate our citizens and the
negroes of our community in being relieved
of the unpleasant necessity to hear him.
(We suppose it would be disloyal not to
show him respect, had he Gomez
Mr.. Wilson, il. his various speeches Gall
typical of oneJ, threatens the people of
tue Southern States, if they attempt to
control the negro vote, while he attempts
to do it himself, and tells them they must
vote for only such men as will act and
speak with his, the Radical, party. (What
consistencyD He says Congress will not
submit to the negroes being coerced, and
will contiscate the property of those who
seek to do it. He wants the Constitution
of Georgia changed, so that it will not be
people, and says that Congress will not
accept Constitution adopted by people
who voted under fear of result. (Would
Georgians vote for any change of Constitu-
tionif they did not fear the Radical Con-
gress would give them one, thousands of
times more odious?) He incites the negro
to acts OF untriendliness by preaching to
them of their fighting qualities, and other
wise advises them as no we'll wisher of his
fellow man would.
On the whole, we must put Senator Will
son down as an ignorant mischiet-maker,
who had better heed the advice of the more
sensible journals North and return from
whence he came.-MacoD (GG.) j Jo,nadI and
MesSenqer. .I .s'. Drt.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-17
GOD aud the Negro.

According to Judge KELLEY and other
advocates of Negro Suffrage and the Re-
publican party, God has had in the past
few years much concern tor the African
Said Judge ,KEILEY in his New Orleans
speech: 60 49, ~
ain all this broad land no man owns his
brother man. [Sensation.l You, men of
color-You, citizens of Louisiana, who wear
| the livery of Afric's FURNISHED sun-give
thanks unto God that He has turned and
I overturned, until the humblest of you
stands sereetin the majesty of free manhood,
1 the equal of your fellow-man before the
Ebeneficent Father Of ail.s 8sgs
II e''He gatiGed the pen or AbruhG,n Lincoln
4 ,dhile acrttlag tke ProclaDsdtiorsof Eaidgctpa.
ti0f5s (Gfeat enthusiasm and applause. ]
And. they who. enacted the civil rights bill
and the military bill, to secure the enforce
ment of its provisions, went reverently to
Him for counsel, and recognized His SOW
ereign presence as in their midst. The
charter of your freedom is from Him. 1t
is his last, best blessing to you. Maintain
it by sleepless vigilance, and by any requi-
site sacrifice; for in surrendering it you
will be alike recreant to man and God" 4
| Others say that God will not be satisfied
until the Negro shall vote. We don't speak
irreverently; but the foregoing indicates
that God must be but a recent convert to
Emancipation and Negro Suffrage. 1t is
said that HE guided the pen of ABRAHAM
LINCOLN while writing the Proclamation
of Emancipation" The institution of
slavery is represented to have been abb
horrent to Him; that He gave His sane
tion to the War when assured that
it was for Emancipation. This is sheer
nonsense. If God "guided the pen of
ABRAHAM LINCOLN while, writing the Proc
lamation of Emancip patiob, "-why did He
ever allow the African to be brought to
this country? Why has he allowed the
African for these many centuries to live
a life of degradation and heathenism
Why did He allow the African to re-
main in slavery in this country as
long as he did? Could He not just
as well have Influenced the trainers
of the Constitution of the United States
to put "a stop to slavery, sas to guide
the hand of ABRAHAM LINCOLN in writing
its abolishment? If He is so particularly
wrapped up in the African, why is it that
the Africans in Africa don't vote? We
shall be happy to hear from some one on
these points who can show that he speaks
nv authOritV p
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-17
New Advertisements
SEALED PROPOSALS.

WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE Of
w fee Of the City Civil Engineer, in Columbus,
Ohio until
Monday, the 27th day of May, 1862,
at O'Clock p. NJ for furnishing materials and do
ing the following work, to-wit:
For grading and paving the unpaved cutters,
sidewalks and crossings, and graveling the road
nue..
For grading and paving the unpaved cutters and
crossings and graveing the unpaved sidewalks and
the roadway of Lagrange street from North Public
lane to Maple street.
streets and H;abwevsp SnS AZ U nw;tteas f ,Ta
several Wards in which said improveme ts are To-
Gated and the right to reject any all of the bids
will be claimed by the committees.
Civil Engineers office. No. SO South High street.
. = = - otA' = = sss7lEE s7su,H. WIN. JAEGER. %
may17-dtd City Civil Engineer.
lWestbote copyJ -----l-'--------
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-17
n - Is A CARD FROM THE aT.. i.
AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY Y
z aEfI .7-iu5H or ad 5Hsian3 =
8. 81, az +. .WALTHAM, MASS e : :.

THIS Company beg leave to inform the public
that they commenced operations in 1850 and their
fac ory now covers four acres Of ground, and has
cost more than million dollars, and employs over
700 operatives. They produce 75Oo0 Wstches
year. and make and sell not less than one half of all
the W stches sold in the United States. iiA'1 2
The difference between their manufacture and
the European. is briefly this: European Watches
are made almost entirely By hand and the result is
of necessity lack of that uniformity which is in
dispensable to correct time keeping. Both the Q
and the hand of the most skillful operative must
vary. But it is fact that. except Watches of the
higher grades, European Watches are the product
of the cheapest labor of Switzeland and the result
is the worthless Ancres Lepines and so-caled Pat
ent Levers-which 500 cost more in attempted re-
pairs, th an their original price, Common sorkmen,
boys and women. buy the rough separate parts of
these hes from various factories, polish aud
put them together, and take them to the nearest
Watch merchant, who stamps and engraves them
with any name or brand that may be ordered.
HOW AMERICAN WATCHES ARE MADE.
The American waltham Watch is made by no
such uncertain process-and by no such incompe-
tent workmen. All the Compiny's operations. from
the reception Of the materials to the completion
Of the Watcn, are carried on under one rOof, and
under one skillful and competent direction. But
is the fact that their several parts all made by
the finest, the most perfect and delicate machinery
ever brought to the aid of human industry. Every
one of the more than q hundred parts of every
Watch is made by q machine-that infallibly re-
produces every succeeding part with the most un-
varying accuracy. It was only necessary to make
one perfect atch Of any particular style and then
to adjust the hundred machines necessary to re-
produce every part of that Watch, and it follows
that every succeeding Watch must be like it, O.
The Company respectfully submit their Watches
on their merits only. They claim o make -f
A BETTER ARTICLE FOR THE MONEY
by their improved mechanical processes than can
be made under the old-fashioned handicraft sys-
tenn. They manufacture Watches of every grade,
from good, low priced and substantial article, in
solid silver hunting cases. to the finest chronome-
ter; and also ladies' Watches in plain gold or the
finest enameled and jeweled cases; but the indis-
pensable requisite of all their Watches is that they
shall be GOOD TIMEKEEPERS. 1t should be
remembered that, except their single lowest grade
named Home Watch Company, Boston," ALL
WATCHES made by them '-
.''''J ARE FULLY WARRANTED
by special certificate and this warrantee is
good at all times against the Company its agents.
ROBBINS & APPLETON,
81. -. Is2 Broadway, New York.
may7-d&Wlm s ...re.- -.-..sln ..'a-1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-17
LYONS PERIODICAL &: DROPSl
THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY FOR
.ss.s zsrss IRREGULARITIES. h rru 1af


These Drops area scientifically compounded fluid
preparation, and better than any Pills, Powders or
Sostrums. Being liquid, their action is direct and
positive, rendering them reliable. speedy and eer
ain specific for the cure all distractions and sup
essious of nature. Their popularity is indicated
By he fact that 100 900 bottles annually sold
and consumed by the ladies of the United States
every one of whom 5peak in the strongest terms
praise of their great merits. They rapidly taxi
ing the place of every other Female Remedy, and
sre considered by all who know aught of them
the surest safest and most infalible preparationi
the world for the cure of all female the
removal of all distractions of nature. and the
molten of health, regularity and strength. Explicit
directions stating when they may be used and ex-
laining when and why they should not, nor
ould not be used without producing effects contra
ry to natures chosen laws Will be found carefully
folded areuud each bottle. with the written sigma
ture of JOHN L. LYON, without which none are gem
uine. cd ,-...s..., 3,, -s--1s -..s ..- .=. .-l a1I
Prepared by Dr. JOHN j.. LYON, l95 Chape
street. New Haven, Conn.,, who can be consulted
either personally OF by mail Enclosing stamp, con
serning all private d and female weaknesses.
Sold By Druggists everywhere. l..
= ---''---1 -, q. 6. CLARK & CO.,
General Agents for U. 5. and Canadas.
sep29-d&wly '"tat1 'i.t ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-17
Don't Like H.

The Cleveland Herald is as mad as a hare
in March over the. release of JEFF. DAVIS
at HORACE GREELEY's s instance. Hear it.:
o5 Flinging down his paper with indigna-
ito n yesterday. soldier of the late war,
who had endured the torments of the rebel
prison hell at Andersonville, bitterly ex-
? claimed: 81 have fought, bled, and starved
in defense of my government, but If this is
what we fought forI would not raise my
right arm again in its defense" Every
4 where, yesterday that we met a soldier who
had served bravely in defense of his coun-
try the cussing was loud and deep over the
unmerited lenity shown to the arch-traitor,
and over the uneXampled humiliation of
prominent Northern Republicans, rushing,
unasked, to proffer him their services and
their congratulations. TO set JEFF. Davis at
liberty, with but little prospect of his ever
coming to trial. was bad enough, but for
Horace eGreeley-who by his alternate con-
fidence and timidity urged our troops into
the face of danger and then sought to
paralyse their arms by cowardly ''peace
conference.-the be the first to aid in pro-
curing his liberty and then publicly con-
gratulating him, was adding insult to
injury. r.sius..l.lis .e.4f l-.r- -..-
On our streets to-day are seen men Grip
pied for lite and dependent on charity for
subsistence, through the rebellion whose
chief has Just been set at liberty. Thou
sands drag out the miserable remains of
their existence, blighteG by the atrocious
cruelties of the prison pens of the South
cruelties encouraged it not commanded by
Jefferson Davis. Tens of thousands OF 10y
al men rot in Southern soil, murdered at
Andersouville, at Belle Isle, in Libby, and
in the other Southern prison slaughter
houses, whose horrors jefferson Davis could
have mitigated or wholly prevented. For
the wrecks of men who survived those cru
elites, for the families of those who died
amid them, Horace Greeley may have lip
sympathy, but to the unrepentent acces-
sorry, if not cause, of those crueties he has
substantial aid and joyous congratulations
to offer. ....----...,..--.. . 7 -]7h y
We do not believe we are using too strong
language when we say the proceedings of
Monday in Richmond have created an in
tense feeling of indignation among the SOL
diers of the war. and also among the mass
of loyal men. We can testify, so far as our
knowledge extends-and the matter has
been the subject of general comment-that
for his part in it Horace Greeley has earned
nothing but scorn and contempt. Had he
any sense of political decency the dirt he
has voluntarily eaten would be enough to
choke him. % @
.. The heaviest blow to the loyal sentiment
of the nation was struck on Monday at
Richmond, and the hand that struck it was
that of III. g." r-.ge
That's bad enough, to be sure; but then
the Negroes in the South, as far as heard
from, are almost unanimously for the Re-
publican party. ra---5. '-.s-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-17
s@- -AYOUNG LADY returning

to her country home, after sojourn of few months
in the City. hardly recognized by her friends.
In place of a coarse, rustic, flushed face she had
soft ruby complexion of almost marble smoothness,
and instead of twentythree she really appeared but
eighteen. Upon inquiry to the cause of so great
q change she plainly told them that she used the
Circassian BALM, and considered it an invalu-
able acquisition to any Lady's toilet. By its use
any Lady or Gentleman can improve their personal
appearance hundred fold. 1t is simple in its
combination, as Nature herself is simple, yet
passed in its efficacy in drawing impurities from.
also healing cleansing and identifying the skin aud
complexion. By its direct action on the cuticle it
draws from it all its impurities, kindly healing the
same, and leaving the surface Nature intended it
should be, clear. SOFT smooth and beautiful. Price
g. sent by Mail Express on receipt of an order by
W. l.. CLARK 4 CO, Chemists,
No. W est Fayette ST.. Syracuse, N. Y.
The only American Agents for the sale Of the same
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-17
Cleanse the Blood.
CORRUPT

snd stimulates the organs of feinto vigorous action
Hence il rapidly cures variety of complaints which
are caused by impurty Of the blood. such as
ScrofaIs. or Ein0's Rtl. fureOrs, Ulcers, Sores
Erssptions PSnaDtes BtotcAea. Bots, st. AatIonys
Fire, Rose iETgsizs las litter or Sab RAtans,
naors Sors Eyes, FSnRdte Dtsruses, such as Rsten-
tion Irrn0ntarity. SaPpreeSi0N, Whites, Steyi7ity
also Syphiiis Tenereut Diseases, LiDer COM
plants, and Heart DiseGses. Try AYRE's SARSA-
PARILLA and for yourself the surprising activity
with which cleauses the blood and cures these dis
orders. ....z r.tLgf-.-lI .-}ol- , tiff l...-1
During late years the public, have been misled BY
large bottles pretending to give quart of Extract
of Sarsaparilla for dollar. Most of these have
been frauds upon the sick for they not only contain
littlo if any Sarssparlla but often curative in
gredient whatever Hence. bitter disappointment has
followed the of the various extracts Of Sarsapa
become synonymous with impos, tion and cheat. Still
we call this c. mpound, "Sarsaparila," and intend
to supply such remedy as shall rescue the name
from the load of oblOquy which rests upon it. We
think we have ground for believing it has virtues
which irresistible by the class of disease is in
tended to cure. Wa can assure the sick, that
offer them the beet Alternative we know how to pro-
duce, md have to believe. it is by far the
most eectusl purifier Of the blood y, discovered.
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL is so universally
known to surEass every other medicine for the cure
Bronchitis ncipient Consumption, and for the relief
of Consumpt,ve Patients in advanced stages of the
disease that il is useless here to recount the eyi
denee Of its virtues. The world knows them.
Prepsred by DIR. j. e. AVER & Co., Lowell, Mass,
and sold by g. kOberts, Columbus. wholesale and
retail, and by all druggists. 81, -..... .. %
p aprS-dtw&w2m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-17
TO JOINERS & CABINET MAKERS.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE.
y ceived until T-.----
Monday, Juno nth,
by the Librarian at his Office in the State Library
Columbus, Ohio, for furnishing materials and doing
the work required by the plans and specifications
for building new book cases alcoves, stairs gallery
ratings and otherwise fitting in the State Library,
Columbus. GOV
plans and specifications can be seen and further
information will De given at the Office of the Libra
rian, on and after Wednesday, May 22d, 1867
:, ~ BLACKBURN & kOEHLER,
mayl8-d6t Architects.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-17

~ fAsN STATE NEWS. - - -
AFTER the first day of July, all births
and deaths must he registered at the office
of the Probate Judge in each county of
Ohio. Penalty for omission $40.
TIE Medina Repu5ltcdn says that county
has aewell built infirmary, with 81 rooms,
in which there are Sc paupers, ranging
from two to ninety-one years of age.
SAcKET REYNOLDS, an old journalist, a
gentleman of marked character, native of
Maysville, Kentucky, who was connected,
since 1906, with the Cincinnati press, died
near that city Tuesday evening, aged sew
enty-two. -.s.t
WITHIN the last few days, says the War
ress Constitution, B. j. j. Julierd and Milo
Burnett, employees of the Atlantic & Great
Western railroad at Leayittsburgh, have
each had hand smashed between the car
bumpers, in coupling trains.
"A DELEGATE meeting of the different
working-men's Associations of Dayton,
has been requested by the Dayton Typo
graphical Union, on Saturday next, in the
words of the call, '''to consult on matters of
great interest to all workingmen."
On Monday afternoon, says the Mansfield
Herald, about five o'clock, the storm which
had been threatening all day, eliminated
in q hail storm, pieces of ice falling aslarge
as cherry. We do not think the storm
will injure the crops to any great extent.
The Auditors of the several counties
through which the Ohio Central railroad
passes, met at GAINESVILLE on the 1st inst, to
appraise it for taxation. The road was ap-
praised at $4,000 per mile, including road
bed, rolling stock, moneys on hand and
sundries. The whole line of road was ap-
praised at $l,644,OO0. 'l'' % &c.,
One day last week, at Meadville, George
Curtis, engineer on. the Eastern Disvision
of the Atlantic & Great Western railroad,
while IA theact of fclimbing into his engine
with loaded, capped and cooked gun in
his hand, accidentally let the gun fall, the
breach of which striking the ground
heavily, the piece was discharged, the con-
tents lodging in the calf of the left limb,
tearing the flesh away and badly fracturing
the tibia. Mr.. c. has symptoms of tetanue,
which DIR. Woodwork, who was called in
consultation, and who is our informant,
says will undoubtedly prove fatal. So
says the WarTen Consultation. nf.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-17

Up in Summitcounty Miss Susan Baugh-
man, says the ZaaesutEle Signal, of the years
of discretion, age of Twenty-Five, had been
addressed and caressed by young soldier
boy, Lewis Yerrick, whose pa is worth a
cool $4,000 postal stamp, while her pa
boasts Of a fine farm. The lad is two years
the gals junior. Susan says Lewis propos-
ed marriage, which he denies. So Susan's
heart brakes, and she goes to court for
5000 healing plaster. A lot of old cur
mudgeons, no doubt, in the jury box, in
sensible To- the value of hearts-ease, only
gave the disconsolate Susan $455-scarcely
enough for new style bonnet and Eugene
CHG non. q - w b
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-17
Well Done. =

Master WILLIAM II. PoNTIoNs, q lad of
seventeen, living at. New Albany, has just
sent US d eiab of subscribers to the WEEKLY y
STATESMAN, We thank him heartily and
would commend his noble example to Dem
,ocrats of an older growth. q FETTTOn
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-17
n q Ell q shs IBay.

GENERAL NEWS.
.E cold closed in New York yesterday even
ing at 1S7.
-sgEA NAN by the name of Clecht put HIS wife
Il 10 death in the heat of areligious contror
versy. -r-~x
,Gov. FHzros iIas signed the asight hour
lave. bill, which passed the Legislature Of
New York. 70 ,sTogPi1
-s.MATrHEw ARNOLD call the Atlantic cable
-ssthat great rope, with Philistine at each
lend of it, talking inutilities." ."siA& . a
.i)THE FoFesgn Missionary Society nthe
South has collected and disbursed $4,000
within the last year, and the Home Society
(s444,o'oQoe'1ylo9 ia agiM 3 ATs .OK |
IT is announced that a revolution has
been planned 10 take placein July in Spain .
Isabella is already sending her jewels to
England for safe keeping. hnn ..-l ,-:9i'7ss
WESTERN New York has been inundated
by Hoods within the last week. Railroad
travel has been considerably obstructed by
the destruction of bridges.
ME-. THAppEus STEVENS seems deter
mined to diein harness.-Boston Traveller.
eve do not know, about the harness. but
we admit that his right to the halter is un-
disputed.
The expense of publishing the Ne,o York
,IRdependsst, over its income, during the
twelve years of its existence, has been $40 !
600. Miscegenation is not popular, we con-
clude. i-,,.,-.,f ...,s g.l
TEE -Adventists are preaching every
where that the end of all things is to occur
this summer. The thing is NOT considered
as certain by great many stolerably well
informed people. G F3E NVsJ
SOME one has the temerity to intimate
that portion of the money expended for
printing tracts could be more profitably
employed in purchasing provisions for the
starving, In our large cities. or 5@
THE harmony of spublic ball was some
what disturbed, in the town of Roseburg,
Oregon. some time since by a bowie-knife
and pistol fight, in which eleven men en-
gagged and all but two were killed. This
display of savage characteristics leads to
the inference that Oregon needs recon-
structing. 5s s.-g'5l et-s
) sAwArTER girl in a hotel at Burlington,
NormOnb =, lne1fiCu Aa9s AotA q Auio1So CoOA
in the same hotel, the pious clergyman
who united them being one of the fire-eat-
5f-s---isocgenatioh stripe. The mulatto
took his white wife to Hartford, where he
abandoned her, and she has become a mis-
cradle outcast and is now in confinement
on the charge of bigamy, having induceda
yodng white boy to marry her.
ION yesterday morning, says the ;Zdnes-
ville Courier of the 14th, Mr.. Stout, resid-
.ng near Stovertown, in company with his
son, q Young man, started to come to this
city with a two-horse wagon loaded with
produce. When sabout two, miles from
home the horses became frightened and
ran away. The. wagon. was upset aud
broken to pieces, and both of the men were
severely bruised, though not seriously in
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-17
lTa,e Mobile Riot

Under date Mobile, the 18th, the special
OF the Cincinnati Enquirer telegraphs the
following facts in-regard to the riot Judge
KELLEY, a Radical disttrberF OF the public
peace, got up at Mobile on the night OF
Tuesday:
The Fiet, here on Tuesday. night Cyvas un-
premeditated, and participated in only by
rowdies, negroes and Radicals. Kelley
excited the people, got up the fight and
then took q horizontal position behind two
buckets. A''N9 HNNt 10 GA A''' >A'-'
E, Four whites, were killed, and one negro
Twenty whites were wounded. Shots were
fired from and atithe stand.
A meeting of citizens will be held to-
morrow to condemn the affair. The Radi-
calls are trying hard to make political cap
ital out of it. ~, ss "a ii...ss far .s-as7
Kelley left to-day for Montgomery, with
martyrs colors flying. ~ o..
The travelling reporter with Kelley for
the NeD York Herald and Cincinnati Com
nercidl is a Radical, and has deliberately
misrepresented the facts. He admitted to
me that he hid behind the stand and saw
nothing, but says he can substantiate his
statements with negro testimony. The ne
groes fired about thirty shots and then ran.
The whites were unarmed, and hence the
number of them killed and wounded.