davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-30
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.

The Democratic County Central Com
mittee announce the following meetings:
GR0VEPORT, Thursday. Oct. 5, p NJ, E. F.
Bingham and Col. II. b. Wilson,
OBETZ'S TAVERN, Thursday. Oct. g. Up NJ,
F.Bipgham and COL II. b. Wilson.
HARRISBURG, Saturday. Oct. 8. p. NJ, Geo. L,
Converse and G. Loewenstein ---ssTs--
GROVE CITY. Saturday, Oct, s.. IA p. NJ. Geo.
L.. Converse and G. Loewenstein.
H!LLIARD'S STATI IN. Saturday, Oct 8, TX P.
ALTON, Saturday Oct. S, TX P, NJ, S. W, An
drews and Thos. Thurman.
FRAEKLINTON. Monday, Oct. 2. 7KP. NJ, W.
| X. Rankin and Robert Hutcheson. vss.F
L, SCHNEIDER'S GROCERY STORE, Friday.
| Oct. 4. TX T. III q. Loewenstein and j. st. John
| Glarkson.. = 'r
FITZGERALD,s GROCERY STORE. Saturday,
Oct s, TX T. NJ. Matthias Martin aud George L.
| Convene .tlIHg 81 .a ~ ..5.-. /, +
SPANGLER's SCHOOL HOUSE. Saturday. Oct
] 5. TX T. NJ, W. r. Rankin ana E. 7. .DeLany.
| NORTH COLUMBUS, Monday; October eth. TX
4 Z. NJ, Il. +. Bingham and Cal. I. Mann.
| /. DeLsny and Ed:.M. Williams.
DUBLIN. Monday. October 7, . p NJ, 8. W An.
| drews and George L.. Converse. -sd
| WORTHINGT0N, Monday, October I. TX P. NJ
). w. Andrews and George l.. Converse. l,-
lREYN0LDSBUGH, Nonday, October Z, TX p NJ.
! 4. b. Eshelman and Thos. =. Thurman. pa z
NEW ALBANY. Monday. Octeber7, 7K o'clock p.
NJ, Matt. Martin and Colonel ii. b. Wilson.
BORROR'S STORE, Jackson township Saturday
October S, IA Z. M, Matt. Martin and Z. 7. De
| Lany. -7a -
By order of Democratic Executive Com.
mittee. ..r . .,s,., ..--
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-30

The Democratic Mass Meeetipg on Sat-
urday night in GAINESVILLE, at which Messrs
VOORHEES, and PENDLEroN spoke, was,
without doubt, the largest night meeting
ever held in that city Although the night
was dark. yet the distant Townships of the
county had their farmers and mechanics
present. ,.
The speeches of Messrs. VOORHEES, and
PENDLEToN were worthy of the cause and
of the enthusiastic Democracy. With q
justly won reputation of being among the
ablest orators in the Union, each gentle-
man seemed to outdo himself Both
speeches were calm and argumeDtative-
appealing to no passions and prejudices,
and breathing the strongest devotion to the
Constitution and the Union.
The Republicans attempted meeting in
building near by, in order to draw of the
crowd of Republicans who were present at
= the Democratic meeting. For time their
music drowned the voice of Mr.. VooR-
HEEs, who was forced to stop speaking.
Instantly a committee was appointed to
stop the noise, and the better class of Re-
publicans present, even before the commit
tee could get to the hall, rushed to the spot
and stopped it instsnter. The beating Of
drums, and the noise of the trumpets, were
viewed as an intentional Interruption, and
excited an indignant feeling, which would
soon. have found vent in manner not to
be desired by peace-loving citizens. But
the prompt abatement of the nuisance, by
the Republican leaders, who denounced
the outrage, soon ushered good feeling,
and the meeting proceeded without further
ieterruption. ri-t
The White Boys in Blue were out In full
force, and more gallant band of veterans
+, never drew sword or shouldered a musket
+, in defense offs country's liberties.
After the meeting was over. these veter-
: ans resolved to send deputation of ten of
: their members to represent them at the
great meeting in this city to-day, which
number was subsequently increased to
thirty veterans, who came mp In the even
ing train and were received by their late
companions in arms, who are still fighting
side by side with them for the Union and
the Constitution.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-30
"Too Much Committee,


Such is the heading of an editorial in
says: - .trr
s'Itis popularity of the State Central
Committee, that its Chairman is one of the
defeated candidates for the Gubernatorial
nomination, and it is remarkable that in
the opening of the canvass he caused the
loss of two important weeks of the cam
paign, in squabble about soldiers ella i'm
agency at Washington, that we have no
doubt an attorney could have attended to
as well as he did, for small fee. Com
plants as to his management are universal
in the State. Every thing has been bung-
led from the beginning"
. We submit that the above Is unkind to
General CowAN.. He has done all he could
do. He has issued Secret Circulars for
Southern Ohio, and he has issued Secret
Circulars for Northern Ohio-Circulars in
favor of Negro Suffrage, and Secret Crcu-
lars against Negro Suffrage-Circulars tell
ing those opposed to Negro Suffrage if they
vote " For Constitutional Amendment" on
their Tickets, they vote against Constitu-
tional Amendment in the ballot boxes
What more could be asked of the Chair
man of a black and tan committee? Hasn't
he wired in and wired out" enough to
satisfy the Commercial? If not, that sheet,
like the mother of the horse leech, has an
appetite that is never satisfied.
General CowAN is the Committee-the
whole Committee, and he allows no one to
interfere with his plans. When he deems
it necessary for the public good, or his own,
he signs the names of the other members
without consulting them. He is the Sir
Oracle of his party, and when he opes his
mouth let no other dog bark.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-30
Letter from CircIeviIIe.

~ CIRCLEvILLE, Sept. "a, 1867.
EDITOR STATESMAN "A very large and
enthusiastic meeting was held in front oi
the Court House in this city on Wednes-
day evening last. 1t was considerably
larger than the Colfax and Galloway Rad
ical County Mass Meeting of the Thursday
previous. Gen. Durbin Ward and Colonel
John M. Connell delivered magnificent
speeches. Gen. Wards speech was a re-
niarkably fine effort, conceded by all who
heard it to have been one of the ablest
speeches ever delivered here, and produced
a lasting impression. Col. Connell fairly
took the hide off the Radicals. His speech
was eloquent, powerful and mastery.
The fires are bright in Pickaway. The
Negro Suffrageites are nowhere. Their
meetings are failures, they are badly dis
couraged and have called upon the negroes
to furnish money to assist in the cam
paign. VAN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-30
IMPORTANT FOR INvALIDs.

The weakness of the stomach and its family per-
forming its offices is only occasoned By the debility
Of the stomach-nerves and their various branches /.
by being plastered mp with phlegm. gross and acid
dress. indgestible meals offensive drinks. other
matters which. remaining too long assume . cor
roding quality. .etsir sa-
BRANDRETH'S PILLS
cleanse the stomach and bowels of all unhealthy
accumustions and purify and inyigorate the blood.
and should be used By those who having lost are
in pursuit Of health.
Tne Hon Demas Barnes says .--I sell more Of
Brandreth's Pills than Of all others put together"
BRANDRETH'S PILLS are sold BY all drug
gsts. and 1t thsprincipal once, Brandreth House,
}IohTs49 e
NsT Observe G1 B. BRANDRETH in Whitslsstsrs on the
Government stamp on each box.
sepll- d& Wlm ,.. ,iae,., : .l,..- ~ .,s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-30
Know Thy Destiny.

MADAME e. F. THORNTON, the great English
Astrologst. Clairvoyantnnd PsychometriciAn, who
has .astonished the scientific classes of the Old
World has now located herself at Hudson. N. Y.
Madame Thornton possesses such wonderful powers
of second sight rs to enable her to impart knowl-
edge of the greatest importance to the single mar
ried of either sex. 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 PsychometroPe guaran-
tees to produce alfeike picture OF the future hus
marriage position in life. leading tra of charac-
ter, &c. This is humbug, as thousands of testi-
mOnials can assert. She will send when desired q
certified certificate. written guarantee, that the
picture is what it purports to be. By inclosinR q
small lock of hair, and stating place of BIRTH age
disposition and comp exion and inclosing fifty cents
and stamped envelope addressed TO- yourself, you
will receive the picture and desired information by
return mail. Ali COMMUNICATIONS sacredIy conf
Dental. Address in confidence MADAME E. F.
THoRNroN. P. D. Box 223, Hudson. N. Y. stif
95-da
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-30
AYERS + PILLS

ARE YOU sIOK. FEEBLE AND cow.
n plainiDsf Are you out of orderrvyour systs m
deranged and your fee ines uncomfortable These
symptoms are often the precursors OF serious ILL
ness. Some ft of sickness is creeping upon Jou,
and should be,aserted By timely use Of the right
mors-purify the blood, and let the fluids move on
UNI bstructedly. in health. They stimulate the or
sans of the body into vigorous act vitv purify the
system from the Instructions which make disease
cold settles some where in the body, and deranges
the natgra! operations of that part. This. If not
Heved, wi react upon itself and the surrounding
organs, prodnci general aggrav alton, suffering
snd derangement. While in this condition, take
Ayers Pill $, and SO how directly they rstore the
natural action Of the system and with it the buoy
ant feeli.g Of health: What is true and so appar-
emit this trivial and common complaint is also true
The same puraative expels them. Caused by simi-
lar obstructions aud derangements, they sre surely
and many of them 7 pidiy, cured by the same
means. Eonewho knoE 8 virtue Of these Pills
the disorders they cure, such as Headaehe. Foul
ton Derangement Of the Liver. Costiveness, Con-
stipation, Heartburn, n,Rheumatism, Dropsy. W orms.
and Suppression. when taken in large doses.
They are sugar coated. SO that the most sensitive
take them ea~ily. and they are surely the best
purgative medicine yet discovered lsli
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-30
: seas for the whIse BOY. in


Below we republish the glorious utter
ance of MILES O'REILLY. 1t is most ap-
plicable at this time, when plotting
knaves" are endeavoring to reduce ten Of
the States of this Union to the position OF
conquered provinces, in order that they
may be obliged to add the rebel debt to
your present burthern of taxation, and by
the elevation of the negro and his inves-
ture with the rights of the white man, de-
grade labor, and constitute themselves a
bonded aristoeracy. The poem below re-
hearses the grand idea for which you
fought-sThe Union" There were no ne.
gro suffrage advocates while the boys were
in the field. Not one: lnsi. 21ei saffs
SONG FOR THE WHITE BOYS IN BLUE.
Hoi comrades of the sash and svord;
The cross belt and the bayonet's glitter 1-.l
To see that lost for which you poured
Your blood. indeed were bitteri -s.;.
| For this you saw with steady eye. & =
While the din of battle FL ed the sky,
,r Their last breath For the Union 7" 9'fit o'
The flag you bore had all the stars, I'D 4
The oa,h you took to keep them bound yon;
Beneath it v ctory crowned you'll ~ .eL-i .i....
| Now you hear your stricken copntry's call.
T6e things that soldiers sacred sa1 S cali, aI.
"No single star from its place shall fan. I.
| - NoState be lost to the Upion ]" -.-,-
The plotting knaves who stand confessed 2
Rousing permanent war of races. ley ,..,-r
| Can show, no badges on the breast
| No corps hath known their faces 'st e. t.-
| nrothers are they of ''Gideon's band" ..ui.s.
| Who followed you down TO the conquered land,
| And whose purses did wonderousy expand .
While you fought the rebels. hand to hand,
| Heasserting our Rlorious Unionl i. IN
They were captains in the Home BRIGADE"
| In the war they drove prosperous trade. 81 q.
And wish it now to continue
| Our foes forsooth. they will not trust:
A volcano, indeed, is beneath the crustr
The sword once drawn must never rust,
And the South forever lie in the dust
They will hear no talk of Union !
| OF fresh revolts they plant the germs,
/ New wars are in their tyranny tendered; d.-D
But the boys in blue will keep the terms -
l. On which the South sprrenderedl
| We trust the men with whom we fought. ''lGs
| ~. The dream they cherished has come to nsught,
| And to loyalty no ". b. rough means brought,
| We welcome them back to the Unionl q
So, comrades of the belt and sword. a
| Still keep in line till your work be finished;
From the flag which above you in battle scared
| No star mnst be dimsnished! nan ~
~ The Union was your hearts one cry
| For this you saw, with steady eye. ~ 'p
While the of battle filled the sky, 'l..l
r. Your brothers bleed, your brothers die
| You have saved-now preserve the nion
| MILES O'REILLY. his y mark. =
| ~ Late private Hth N. Y. Vol. Infantry.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-30
1~AYoUNG LADY returnin

to her country home, after sojourn of q few mo
in the City. was hardly recognized by her frie
In place of coarse. rustic, flushed face. she hae
soft ruby complexion of almost marble smoothness
and instesd Of twenty she really appeared but
eighteen. Upon inquiry as to the cause of SO gr .
9 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 an hundred fold. 1t is simple in its
combination. Nature hersels Is simple yet unsur-
passed in its efficacy in drawing impurities from.
also healing, cleansing and heautifyne the skin and
complexion. By its direct action on the cuticle IL
draws from it all its impurities, kindly healing the
same, and leaving the surface Nature intended Ii
should be, clear. soft. smooth and beautiful Price
81 sent BY Mail Express on receipt of an order by
~ W. u. CLARK Il CO., Chemists, = :
= No. SW est Fayette st.. Syracuse, N. r.
The only American Agents for the sale Of the same
mar25-dawly % ph 'n'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-30

IT is curious how observers of the same
thing differ in opinion about it. A New
York paper, some time ago, stated that
English popular education was decidedly
Fraser, however, in his report to the Eng
lish Government, on the common school
system in the United States. says: "It il
no flattery or exaggeration to say thai
Americans, if not the most highly
educated, are certainly the most generally
educated and intelligent people on the
ear tn u, ,------
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-30

Be CAUTIoUs.-The Boston Traveller ad-
vises all consumers to purchase flour
sparingly and to be in no hurry, because
before long prices must recede. 1t says:
There is now grand ring forming to keep
breadstuffs up to famine prices. This ring
has its branchs in Chicago, Buffalo and
New York, and leading members are. said
to be men ofgreat wealth, with heavy bank
'facilities. 1t swell known that millions
Of bushels of wheat have already changed
hands in Chicago, Buffalo and New York,
without busha1 being moved. Like gold
gamblers, many parties are buying and
selling breadstuffsw have not bushel of
wheat or q barrel of flour in their posses
sion. They bull and bear the market, buy
and sell on time, and pay the difference.
These spectators are simply tools of the
oVe. -----' - i,aqn tba market excited and
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-30
Great Democratic RalIy-A Tres
mendous OuipOuring of the PeO-
Correspondence of the Ohio statesman.l

ICorrespondence Of the Ohio Statesman.l
CosHocToN, O., Sept. %, 1867.
The Democratic mass meeting here to-
day was a grand success. i,r7res
Notwithstanding the busy season and the
dusty roads, the people from the country
thronged Coshocton, at an early hour, with
banners and bushes of hickory, and bands
of splendid martial music.
Judge Thurman made grand speech,
and gave unbounded satisfaction. -
Mr.. Odell, of Newark, made telling
speech on the financial situation. oiMr.
Odell is fine orator, and logical reasoner,
and held the vast assembly spell bound. %
Major Stambaugh, candidate for Senator
from this district, made one of his charac-
teristic and invincible speeches. haeIs
It has been a grand gala day for the
Democracy of old Coshocton. Coshocton
county will do to bet on this year, and will
give a largely increased majority. Repub-
licaus concede the county by six hundred
-stamhaugh will 60 to the Senate by over
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-30
An Oasis in the Radical Desert

An O0619 In une k1aOtcaL desert.
The following, from the Bucpus Journal,
a Radical sheet, is so different from the
course of other Radical journals, that it
stands like an oasis in the desert-a green
spot in the wilderness of Abolition journal
ism. Except the sheet from which we copy,
every Radical newspaper, the journal OF
this city at their head, spoke Of the outrage
committed by sneaktng. scoundrelly bur-
glar, who. entered the STATESMAN office at
midnight, and changed the word "No"
as opposed to Negro Suffrage into 'Yes"
In the form, in approving terms. With a
feeling that does it credit, the Bucyus
Journal thus expresses its contempt for
the act and for those editors who appro-
bate it.:
IFrom the Bucyrus Journal of September 27thl
.aiaa4 Editorial Ethics. {.
ito WHOM IT MAY CoNCERN.-Some mis-
chievous fool, few days ago, went into the
office of the OHIO STATESMAN and changed
the type in its standing political advertise
ment of its candidates from mo" to ''Yes, I"
under its Constitutional Amendment.
| The shallow bore is thus practiced upon
the STATESMAN and its readers, to make it
appear that the paper has changed front.
OF course no intelligent reader could sup
pose this, for the tenor of its articles would
show the reverse-and only fools would be
imposed upon by the fool.
We regret to see that many of our ex-
changes have helped this trifier in his tri-
fling and have announced the startling
change of front in the STATESMAN that
never took place. 1850
While such things are not argument and
do not strengthen our cause; while they
rIo hos ybn, toI,
them, and compromise what is sound, by
attaching to it the taint of misrepresenta-
tion and while therefore politically, the
publication of such things strengthen
rather than weaken the party against
whom they are levelled, most important
personal consideration also suggests itself:
Laying politics aside, every editor is
generously disposed to extend the privi-
leges of his Office to the craft without illib-
orally scrutinizing what his political opin-
ions may be. Every gentleman is thus
continually liable from his own courtesy,
to be similarly imposed upon, and a COM
mon desire for self protection should
prompt all to make a common cause against
such trespasses on decency, violations of
honor and abuse of courtesy as was so
meanly practised on the STATESMAN for no
and confidence may make him the victim
OF an equally silly trick. t. ~
Such articles as the above, conceived in
the right feeling, do much to prove that to
be Radical editor it is not necessary for
man to sink the gentleman and to ap-
plaud that which is not only criminally
wrong, but disgraceful even to the basest,
meanest of mankind.
The Journal editor of this city, if his hide
Is not thick as that of rhinoceros, must
feel most keenly the rebuke which the Bu-
cyrus Journal gives him-not the less severe,
because his name is not mentioned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-30
The journal, NOT MIR. Cox, is sicl.

The Journal, Not MIR. Cox, Is Sick.
The Journal insisted that Mr.. Cox was
sick and could not possibly speak at the
Democratic meeting to-day. 1t was not
Mr.. Cox, but the Journal editor that was
sick-sick at heart-sick as was the Radi.
cal of old who saw the handwriting OF
the wall, which told him his Kingdom was
taken from HMM short, sick as his owr
party friends are of his peurile folly.
''Tue man recovered of the bite.
The dog il WAS that died. %
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-30
Democrats Meetings.

Hon. FRANZ q. HURD and e. B. EsHEL-
MAN addressed large meetings last week at
Garrettsyille, Portage county, Elyria, Lo-
rain county, New Haven. Huron county,
and Ashland. Large numbers of Republi-
cans attended each of these meetings. many
OF whom have declared that they will not
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-30
To the Electors of Delaware Co:

Having been. during a perioT of thirteen
years, a JEALOUS worker in the ranks of the
REPUBLICAN PARTY of this county, and bav.
ing during the continuance of the Rebellion, been
q Jealous suppo' ter of the Union cause. believing
any attempt to the Union Of these States is
crime meritng the most unqualified condemna-
ton and the severest punishment that may be in
6icted tre4son by civilized nations. hereby an
nounce myself 10 the qualified electors OF Delaware
county an Independent candidate for their suf-
frsges the 9Th day of October next to represent
them in the House of Representative OF the Leg
islature Of Ohi,. pledging myself. if elected, to
support and advocate the Following mea sures. be-
ievipg such line of policy to be imperatively de-
manded by the exigencies of the times and the me-
cessities of the country: t,.-.s o.. -,
.FSrst-That all the property Of the country bear
its equ j portion of the burthen of taxation.
Secondty-That no discriminating monopoies
should be created in a Republican form Of Govern
ment.
71irdEy-A recurrence to and resumption of coin
currency, in accordance with the provision OF the
CONSTITUTION. at the earliest period that the, well
being of our country will permit. ,-.ft.
:. F6UrthLy-A speedy restoration Of all the States
to their proper statu in the Union and, =.
FYfthlv-The pres rvatiou of our State Govern
ment to the WRITE AMER CAN PEOPLE who
laid the foundations of its prosperity, subdued its
forests and developed its resources, and to their
children. WIN. w. WILLIS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-30
Free etUEvervbodv,

A Large PIP, Circular. giving information Of the
greatest iapoItahce to the young Of both sexes. =
Itteaches how the homely may become besutifus
the despised respected, and the forsAken loved.
No young lady or gentleman should fail to send
their Address. and receive . copypost paid. by re-
-. zig .9.'- Address p, o. Drawer q. -slis
mar2s-daw6m t[Jtl 5nr 70 4 Troy. N Y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-30
New Advertisements A
TO BUSINESS MEN.

The journal refuses to compare
circulatiOns with The Ohio States
man, knowing. as its ProPrietors
do, that it would be badly beaten.
,,2f this fact, advertisers having
notice, will govern themselves
~ s.u ordinsIy. . 1s..7t- eiEl