davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-13

SEK%f fe dlI8 BEN Sncprp 2trtifctn, aUeIs
SSGbe tirti1 per6llfntli9t Ipuroen erbelt 1T Die
Sist S6tileitH eite 3 81 n nj fit i t, pie I've
Don iest an benannt rperben piro, Iberse9an9en.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-13
q


. ber, eliifliben, unlbabbaren sGrs
finoun9 0es S6re bens SIN Sdrciben
itantnielte feine Stimuie. od gibt es fetft
Grr6tbeib Gfbiahena sliiee int guge,
feine fldstide6 &telIung, bic 6aS aes
'baGte gBort, bas rubiedaiis Dem mo
motor oabin raliclnoen Sielc fliebt, bes
'lnitbiet. 6ef trit Der fleiar sidmarse
SobolOt Der Buhfabe, .bor oen 2sier,
ielbit menn CT 6emielben bas, SooesurF
tbeif bcs S6reibets, ieines Gr5euoers
berfiinoen nliiBtc. aa'ais iisl aas's y
Z 8erlmann fdtisb aalfO an @perber.
CT betbeuerte ibm no6mals leine innige,
unansipredlihe 9icbe su Gtilen; un6
baf ibn nodnlals pln bic Sano Der Gee
liebten, bic ieifi aanses qsbenselIf
- rtE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-24

1--WE imagined that the dispatch published
the other day, from Lawrence, did Senator
Wade Injustice. sItseemed scarcely credis
BILE that any man occupying his position
would arfaign the Inequality of wealth as
a wrong to be remedied by legislation. We
were not willing to believe that the doc
trine of dividing property, and adding to
the rewards of labor by q alegislative inrosd
upon the hoard of the capitalist, is to be
imported into our politics and made the
groundwork of future agitation. It's now
apparent, however, that Senator has nOs
been misrepresented. The telegraph did
not pervert his words. The letter we pub
hsh, this morning, from our special cores
pohdent who was of. the Senatorial party,
more than confirms the original statement.
Nor can Mr.. Wade's declarations be con-
founded with demands growing out of ;the]
war, or the uses TO which the warts put by ]
extreuiists agitators. When Mr.. Stevens
insists upon COD DfscatioD, is Is as . result of
The war anda pnnisbment Of its promoters.
He pfoposesste make the property of rebels
pay for the rebellion and for the reward Of
Southern loyalists, yso-cafled, without I'M
anF manner touching the general rights of
DfObeftgsz 30 Is IL also with Wendell
Phillips. He coptgnds that the freedmen
shonld be made sfRrers of f1apds reclaimed
Snd Rendered Saluable bytheir enforced
md SinreWarded toll. Both PROPOSITIONS
sfeat variance-R with the ;psages OF modern
u,ar and the sfnstincts. OF civilization, and.
the adoption of either would imperif the
foundation onz Wiiuhz .ailIProperty rests.
Bat, they arenot presented by their authors
iflfIis light or, perhaps, with any definite
co6egbtion OF. their certain tendency.1.a :o5j
Mr. Wade occupic altogether difercnta
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-24
q tFrom the New York Journal of Commerce
The II RiiuaIisGic Excitement I'm
i3srrICu1gcs England. -bae' aHU

The ocean cable brings intelligence of
fearful disorders in some parts of England,
originating in the fierce controversies
which have been continued for some time
past, both by the pulpit and the newspaper
press, relative to alleged innovations in the
forms of public worship adopted by the
established church. According to the latest
advices destructive riots have occurred, the
city of Birmingham seeming to be the CEN
ter of disturbance, and Romish churches
are the main object of attack. For various
reasons this outbreak of sectarian intoler-
-ance must be deprecated. 1t is a senseless
form of opposition, since it is well calcula-
ted to perpetuate and strengthen the very
evil it is desired to arrest. Popular feeling
on the subject has run high Tor some time
past, deriving vigor each day from
the ardent expressions of those who
are recognized leaders of public opin-
ion. Both sides have been inspired with
religious zeal, of the same kind that furn-
ishes fuel to burn martyrs or rope to hang
them, or perchance, vents itself merely in
acts of incendiarism and violence, as wit
messed at the present time. In the absence
of more definite information, we are left to
conjecture that the hostility manifested to-
ward Romanism originates in a popular be-
lief that the Church of Rome is in some
way identified with or responsible for the
errors and practices now sopght0to be in
troduced into the churches of the establish
ment. Indeed, the similarity of religious
rites, when ritualism and Romanism are
compared, impresses the most needless OBJ
server. Awriter in the Edinburgh Review,
remarking upon the ritualistic development
of the present day, says: 1T is of
sudden growth-the work almost OF
the last three years-a phenomenon
which has taken the nation and
church by surprise. Atonce in hundred
or more churches $50 we are told) appeared
colored vestments; candles lighted during
the communion in the morning, during the
Magnificat in the afternoon; new liturgy
interpolated into that established by law;
prostration, genufections, elevations, new
er before seen; the Transformation of the
worship. of the Church of England into a
likeness of that OF the Church of Rome so
exact as to deceive Roman Catholics them
selves into the momentary belief that they
were in their own places of worship" No
wonder that the common people suspect
the pretentions of those who claim that
their only purpose is to quicken the devo-
tion of the worshiper; but at the same time
encourage practices which have no sane
tion in the usages of the past and are re-
garded by eminent ecclesiastical authority
as verging close upon dangerous error. To
combat more effectually the difficulties
thus arising, conference of bishops is
called for the 24th of September, to COM
prise every prelate of Anglican commun-
ion.l l9iGon pl7 '3h@l els" -fIjG HA5e
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-24
AGRICULTURAL

The USES OF THE HoE.-The popular
opinion is. that hoeinr is done merely to
iju ,oeeds. II will NOT he dificnlt tn show
that faithful boeing does much more than
this. even to ,uaYn,iao. naoiste1ino and ,nan,r-
inn the soil while hoeinq up the weeds.
Fbe air about us is almost moist. The
hotter the day the more moist it is. It has
been ascertained that in a hot flav in Jnlv.
more than thirteen hundred gallons of wa,
ter have been found TO eya6orate from a
single acre of land. The soil has a strone
Attraction for water. and IL is part of the
duty of the atmospbere to penetrate the
soiISand moisten, ii an we'll as tn rive ms
the hreatb of, life Rnt the soil on ,ts no rtS
I,,,1st h.. lin n snital,Ie eonf,itio,, tn receive
il. If the surface is compact the, air can
not readily enter il When the w..eds re
destroTed nv the hoe the s,,rface ia made
loose' ffhe air nenefrates II freely, and oar
ries aIong the moistr,ra r tconta;ns and t5.,.s
svdters sae fesd; - = - -; -. ~
IL ioifows, tnen. tnaG neid often hoed,
whether there are weeds or not, VIII with
stand drought better than one that is not
hoSd. @ = -
~ Inc sor Is as actlVe as tne ar, ioE tne
E|nGl EEEDn p Gail FNe4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-24
Great Excitement at the North End.

IF YOU WANT TO GET A GENTLE.
mans suit of Clothing 10 per cent. cheaper than
the same can be had any ywhere else in this town.
cal al LUUIS kAH Ms Cletoing Emporium, No.
2l6 North High street, Columbus, Ohio. s1i -
aprll-d3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-24
YouNG MEN

Passed Ar ril 6, 1867. ....s trfaal Fl.tarrr
apr6-dlaw6m-r ss ---..-t ...s srfr...,.g
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-24
PROPOSED AM ENDM EN- T
TO THE -'-f
STITUTION!

THE STATE OF OHIO, '-I-''7-'
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE. G.l ai1
/, William Henry Smith, Secretary of State of the
Sta'e of Ohio. do hereby certify that the following
is a true copy of joint resolution, passed by the
General Assembly of the State of Ohio, on the 9Th
day Of April ID. 1851 taken from the original rolls
on file in this Office
In testimony whereof, have hereunto subscribed
my name and affixed the Great Seal of the
lL.s.l State of Ohio, at Columbus, the 9Th day
Of April, A. ID 1867.
-.#- ~ WILLIAM HENRY SMITH,
of
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-24
s.ASTROLOCY. OF r.,
THE TIL v WORLD AsFODISHBl +
AT THE WONDERFUL REVELATIONS r-..
MADE BY THE GREAT PSYCHOLOGIST,
Madame H. "A. .PERRIGO.

She reveals secrets no mortal ever knew She
restores to happiness those who from doleul events
catastrophes in love. loss of relations and
friends loss Of money &C., have become despondent.
She brings together those long separated. gives in
formation concerning absent friends or lovers,
stores lost or t len property tells you the business
you are best quslo to pursue and in what you will
be most successful causes speedy marriages and tells
you the very day you will marry gives you the name.
reads your very thoughts, and by her almost super
natural powors unveils the dark and hidden myste-
ries of the future. From the stars We see in the
frmament-the maleic stars thaa overcome or pre-
dominate in the confguration-from the aspects and
positions of the planets and the fixed stars in the
heavens at the time Of birth. she deduces the flu
ture destiny Of man. Fail not to consult the great;
you may never agaic have SO fayorable an opportu-
nifty. Consultation fee, with likeness and all de-
sired information, 81 Parties living at distance
can consult the Madame by mail with equal safety
and satisfaction to themselves, if in person. A
full and explicit chart, written out. with
all inquiries answered and likeness ineosed sent by
mail on receipt q, price above mentioned. The
strictest secresy will be mantained. and all
Pondence returned or DESTROYED. References Of the
highest order furnished those desiring them. Write
plainy the day of the month and year in which you
were born, inclosing 9 small lock of hair. o.
Address. MADAME H. A. PERRIG0,
P. y. DRAWER 293, BUFFALO, n. Y.
o.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-24
A RESOLUTION


Relative to an amendment of the Constitution pro-
vidipg for the extension Of the elective fran
- chise. s...--H HlU.-r ~ 1aT Eft.' '.i-lyEIs o.
Resolved 6y the General Assena5Ey Of the State o
OHIO three-tfths Of the members elected 70 each
House agreeing thereto). That it be snd is hereby
proposed to the electors of this State vote at the
next annual OCTOBER election, up"n the ap roval
rejection of the following amendment a substi-
tute for the first section of the fifth article of the
Constitution of this State, towit: Every male cti
zen of the United States, of the age of twentyone
years, who shall have been resident of the State
one year next preceding the election. and of the
county. township, ward in which he resides such
time may be provided by law except such persons
as have borne arms in support of any insurrecton
rebellion against the Government of the United
States have fled from then places of residence to
avoid being drafted into the military service thereof
have deserted the military or naval ervice of said
Government in time of war, and have not subse-
quently been honorably discharged from the same
shall have the qualicatoas of an eector, and be
titled to vote at all elections. 49,. q. ,.... e.. .
'--sH ol'rf77'7 ED. A. PARROTT, = iH Il lIf
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
ANDREW G. MCBURNEY,
-.L' rp sa.TE 20. ~ President of the Senate.
Passed Az ril 6, 1867. .... . trfa' al fI.tarrrU
r9.dI axuGDn
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-24
YOUTHFUL INDISCRETION,
NO CHANGE OF DIET Is NECESSARY.
MORE VALUABLE THAN GOLD!
LIFE PILLS

REMOVE HEADAcHE, DIZZINESS GIDDINBss,
DROwSIHESS, UNPLEASANT DREAMS, DIM &
NESS OF SIGHT, INDIGESTION,
CLEANSE THE STOMACH AND T. Hr-1-Z
BOWELS, - o. ....,.-.
Insure NEW LIFE in the deblitated, and
Restore the SicB to Perfect Health.
PUREJ VEGETABLE. -E
Try them Tn , only cost IS cents, and if you
cannot get them of your Druggist send the money
DR.. JAMES BRYAN. Consulting Physician.
Sl9 Broadway New York, 3
And they will be sent by return mail. post paid.
For sale by Druggists generally. dec2o-d&wly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-24

The experience of the past ten years has demon
strated the fact that the utmost reliance may be
placed in the efficacy of o'T --'f -aial t.al 10
l.a BELLS SPECIFIC PILLS, .gr
for the speedy and permanent cure of Seminal
Weakness Emissions, Physical and Nervous De-
bility, Impotence, or want of power the result of
sexual exec s, or ... g --.- -
YOUTHFUL INDISCRETION,
which, neglected ruins the happiness and units the
sufferer for Business. Social Society Marriage,
and often terminates in an untimely grave. Make
no delay in seeking the remedy. Bell Specific
Pills can be used without detection or interference
with business pursuits. -
NO CHANGE OF DIET IS NECESSARY.
They are entirely vegetable, and perfectly harm
less the system. Each box contains 60 pills, with
full directions and treatise on tire consequences
and cure. Price One Dollar. Beware of counter
feits If you cannot procure them Of your Drug
ing Physician. sls Broadway. New York, and they
will be sent by return OF mail, free from observa-
ton. For sale by Druggists generally. -f....a b.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-24
Notice to Railroad Contractors and
- - LabOrerS, .,.- -,

W. sPL0YED on the construction of the Colum-
bus and Hooking Valley Railroad from Columbus
tolAthens. 1851 .rEiE dIUO2 &C. ,sJot2 sIEW
sired - NY y WE & t' O'i'' y ssSs''rf, pf,'
100 900 ties, Is 600 lneal feet Of hewni timber
and so 900 feet of 2-inch plank wanted, to be de-
livered between Columbus and Lancaster. -cElEL
Z - DODGE. CASE q Co.,
No. Buckeye Block.
iss-dawIs sovr AmeFis.n s.. COS Once,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-25


made en- apprentice. Judge Chase
showed incidentally what, in his Judge
ment, we're the wrongs of this appren-
tfeeship:
tUpon comparing the terms Of this
indentuEe, which is claimed TO have
been executed under the law of Mary
land relating to negro apprentices with
these required by the law Of Maryland
in indentures for the apprenticeship OF
white persons, the variance is manifest
The petitioner under this ideuture is
not entitled to any education white
apprentice must be taught reading,
writing and arithmetic. The petitioner
Is liable to be ASST gH5d and tfans1erreQ
at the viii Of the master to any per
son in the same county I; the white ap-
prentice Is not thus liable. The authoT1-
ty Of the master over the petitioner IS
described as law property and inter-
est no such description is applied 70
authority over a white apprentice. )"
Such is the system Of slavery which,
under new names, q set Of disappointed
rebels and unprincipled Copperheads
seek to build up in the South Such is
the machinery of oppression which avill
be set in operation in every Southern
State whenever (which may Heaven
grant may be never) rebels and Demo
Gratis shah be restored to power. Give
the blacks, together with the loyal
whites, the ballot and they will mutu-
ally protect themselves against such
servituds. Deprive these people Of the
ballot and you viii place them and ali
other loyal men at the mercy Of the Sc
cessioR aristoeracy. A new system Of
serfdom viii be built up more oppres-
sive than the old which VIII just as
surely breed another revolution as the
sun shines in heaven.
The simple, necessary and only pre-
ventive is the ballot. ''Enfranchise-
ment is peace"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-25
TREASURY DEPART8IENT,



My dear sir Your favor Of the I'd
ultiuIo is at hand.
s.I1he debt Of the United States is
made up of bonds, interest-bearing
notes of different descriptions, and cir
culating notes
1.-The bonds are the funded debt, prin-
cipaI and interest being payable IN
coin. The interest bearing notes are on
short time, and are payable in lawful
money, the larger portion being also
convertible, at maturity, at the viii OF
the holder, into $40 bonds.
HTbere was no expressed pledge on
the part Of the government that the s.
20 bonds should be paid in coin, because
no such pledge was needed all bonds
issued by the government are consider
ed to be payable in coin all that have
matured have been so paid. The bonds
/ that fell due the first of January, 1868,
were paid in coin, and the Texas In
demnity Bonds have been and are now
| beng paid in the same currency, when
presented by loyal men who received
I them through loyal channels. The ae-
tion Of the government in the past, and
! at the present time, is q sufficient guar
anty Of what its course will be in fu-
ture. There is no cause for anxiety on
| this point. The government will keep
/ faith with its creditors.
/ eThere is little doubt that before the
/ first issue of the Five-twenty bonds
| falls due in 1867 specie payments viii
/ have been resumed; but if this should
/ not be the case, there is nothing in the
! past history of the government TO JusCl-
] fv the apprehension that deprecated
! currency will be offered to the holders
/ in payment thereof. I am, very truly
yours, ,-o.---.-- e,.---.z.-
! "Hon. George Walker &c, London"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-25

PAYING FOR YOTEs IN PEENsYL-
vANIA.-The Pennsylvania Democrat
ie Executive Committee issued a secret
circular, previous to the election, from
which the following is an extract;
In very slow districts I would sug-
gest a special contract with active men.
Thus in 1865 the District polled all
the Democratic votes In 1866, 100
Democratic votes; now for every Dem
ocratic vote over 10 we will pay you
fixed sum the dag after the election.
This is simply an incentive to bring
men out, for the vote of 1866 shows
they are there.
Be very careful Of this paper. Keep
it entirely private. IF you have any
doubt of the men you employ, tell
others of your friends that you have
placed money In their hands.
VIM. A. WALLACE. Chairman.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-25

sibie every vote given against suffrage
Is directly in favor of tebeI domination.
Think Of it, you who voted against the
amendment would you rather do just
ice to loyal black men or be ruled by
Copperheads and rebels You have
your obvious, inevitable choice.
General SickIes said in a recent adj
dress 'Enfranchisement is peace.
Liberty without rights and the means
to protect them is war. The only con-
ditiOn upon which military occupation
may cease in the rebel States isto give.
the ballot to the emancipated race.
With that shield Of safety they viii be
secure from oppression, and the eoun-
try protected from sedition and trea-
aon."
These are golden words. They come
from a former member Of the Demo
cratic party, a gallant hero, and a care
ful observer of affairs in the South. The
nation viii do well to heed them, as
well as the advice Of our own Sher-
idan who declares himself Sin IA
vOr Of dePriviug rebels of their power
by giving coIored Union men the right
of franchise .
Shall we thus deprive rebels of their
power or shall we turn the country over
to their keeping? This is the simple,
plain, inevitable question which must
now be determined by the American
people. It is the question which must
be arbitrated in the next campaign.
There is no lodging it. By the answer
given the destiny of our country for an
indefinite time to come viii be shaped.
They are blind prophets indeed who
say that the defeat of the suffrage
amendment settles the suffrage prin-
ciple. On the contrary we have just
gained in the late campaign a moral
vantage point from which we shall be
compelled to carry this just and right
eous measure forward to glorious and
triumphant success. Gods erra1ds nee
er fail, " and in the immortal language
of James Madison, Justice is the end
Of government. tits the end of civil
society. It ever has been and ever viii
be pursued until it be obtained, or un-
| til liberty be lost in the pursuit. One
/ hundred and eighty thousand votes in
Ohio for justice in 1867. means two hun
dred and fifty thousand votes for it in
1865. In 1867 it was only demanded
In 1868 il win be Granted.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-25
LITTLE HATERS.

1t is the little hater, after all, who is
the meanest of the mean, the Yilesb of
the vile, he craWIingest of th he eraYV lers!
He is all horrible. He is bad from the
tip Of his nose to the end of his tail
He has no good qualities. He cogs. he
lies, he bears false witness, he wriggles
and romPs, he craWls upon his belly in
the sand, covering your boots with
slime, till he Is strong enough to raise
himself on his hinder end, when he
shakes his rattle and spits forth his poi
son. And he hates always. His ha-
tired never dies. He VIII malign your
children before they are born, and Ii
bel you after you are dead. He will
whisper that you conlitted larceny when
you were two years old, and that Won
had an ancestor who was hanged for
coming base money in the reign of Ed
ward ". He goes on hating till his
hair is white and his limbs Paraiyzed
and If you are so unfortunate as to Sur
viYe him you viii find he has leff- Won
an insult in his will. He would look
out Of his hearse and curse you on his
way to Kensal Green if he could AS If
is, you have the consolation of know
ing that he is haunting you down below
IN the birthstone, as VirulentlV as ever.
Little haters may be divided into
fourteen principal classes:
I. People to whom you have lent
money, who are dishonest or too mean to
pay it and who hate you for having lent
It.
2. People whom you have helped.
not pecuniarily, but by a timely word
or letter when they were obscure and
poverty stricken, and who hate Won
when the have become pros porous be-
cause you knew them when they were
in the mud.
8. People who imagine that the wo-
men they know like you better than
they like them.
Nsn
poems, and whose poems you have re-
fused to purchase, to read or to critiCise.
These are among the most implacable
Of little haters.
5. People whom you have detected
and exposed as arrant humbnCs,
8. People who are uneasiIy aware
that your wife doesn't like them.
z. People about whom you have haz-
Zarded the unlucky verbal blunder
known as "goOd things" The little
hater never forgives a joke at his ex-
pense.
8. People with whom you have re-
fused TO dine, knowing as you do that
their wine is bad, their melted butter
exeerable, and that their guests are
bores.
8. People who have failed in some
very little enterprise, while you have
succeeded in some large undertaking OF
an analogous nature.
10. People on whose toes YOU have
accidentally trOdden, or the gathers of
whose skirts {these are lady haters) you !
have accidentally torn.
IL. People who are aware that their
children are ugly or abOminable little |
nuisances, and know WelI that YOU don't |
like them, and so hate You.
II. People about whom you know |
too much.
Is. People whom you have treated /
impolitely by turning away from be- |
cause their breath was offensive.
In the l4th and most malignant cate
CORY I class the people who don't know /
you at all. They hate with a avengence. /
. Rel Trr3.rl,i0
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-25

The Soul of Freedom marches on.
Ihe Greek partiots on the Island Of Crete
have resumed hostilities against the
Turks, and have seornfully rejected al
Iegiance with the Turkish despotism.-
This single-handed struggle by q brave
little band Of people against the tyran-
ny and oppression Of one, and the SYM
eathies of az Of the great powers Of the
.,astern continent challenges the adj
aliration Of the world. Liberty or
death'' seems to be their battle-cry,
md they win be exterminated rather
shan be slaves.