davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-21

DISTRICT ELEoroRs. q H
~, n;.t -1OHN b. JEUP. of Hamilton.
"a "a M NOBLE, of Hamilton.
Sd -GEO: W; GoQCK, & ef MonssSmsry. s %I.
zsn zsna -iSAAC i. PILLARS, of Allen.
an AN M. ri. DAVIS, of Clermont:
Sth WIN. j. ALEXANDER, of Greene.
An e. F. POPPLETON, Of Delaware.
eth -EDoLPHEUSK KRAMER. of Ottawr.
10th -ANDREW ROACH. of Wood.
18th Elk. DEAN. oL La"rence'r
18th !, - ]. GREENE. OF flke.
18th u. EOLLEri,I, ,M,i er Ech.fpff AZ ff.o,,;n
llth II. H.fOffLEIVN.ei III tLnes u.'
18th -lSAAC STANLLEE 0t r!asnsrswss
18th A. W. PATkISh' uMS ~ of Carrnli.
nth -SAMuEL ~ u e Snwm;t ~
,seth MATT. .BIRCHARD. of Trumbuil.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-21

THE EXCELSIOR BUTTON BooT.-This
unsurpassed boot, in French cloth entire
or OF French cloth with goat fox, in all
sizes, is the neatest thing out, and can be
had in this city only at n'#H '.--A.
r.s s.s. -,I r. KINsELL & Co.'s, .lI
- .r..i.l-., ...-.,.- lS9 South High street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-21

For SALE-House and lot, corner of
Franklin and Washington Avenue. Most
desirable property; will be sold at a bargain
Enquire OF J. W. Moore, No. 4S West North
street.
oct 13-dtf 5 goo
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-21
"FLOR DE MAYO"

-" "FL0R DE MAYU." -, y
"FLOR DE MAY0.o
A NEWFPERFUME for the HANDKERCHIEF
EXQUISITE, DELICATE, Lasting FRAGRANCE
PHAL0N q SON, N. Y. Sold by all Druggists
yEE-ny22-eodly! ~ u E5r-s0---a.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-21

GLOSS 6 WILPER's Restaurant open day
and night! s. ..o ri oct7-dtf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-21

rough surface Sdownwards, this by piece
of tissue paper, and finally by the cover of a
cedar tobacco boo, one-eighth of an inch in
thickness The wonderful machine en-
countered each sample as it was presented,
made its perfect Lock stitch as we'll in the
fragile tissue paper as through the wooden
box cover, and al, without the least undue
interference of the operator, or any change
Of adjustment in any part of the machine.
experienced operators present, until then
warm advocates of ssother machines, ex-
pressed themselves as convinced thoroughly
OF the superiority of the Florence over all
competitors.
The new rooms of the Company at No.
Il East State street, are fitted up in mag
niflcent style, and will prove very attrac-
tive to the ladies of our city and vicinity.
The display of machines of various beauti-
full patterns and splendid finish is tastefully
arranged, giving patrons an opportunity
to select from the No. plain, to the ele-
CANT mahogony or rosewood cabinet. Mr..
w. s. Brown is the agent for the company
in this city, who will be pleased 70 meet
any one desiring to witness the beautiful
working OF the champion Florence.
oct2l ....-, ......r '...-....,t
BY REQUEST: CONTINUED SALE OF
JAPANESE AND CHINESE CURIosITIEs.-
Rare and Beautiful Shells, DC. The
finest and most extensive collection
of Oriental Workmanship and Splendid
Marine Specimens ever seen in Columbus
will be sold at auction, without reserve, al
No. S5 High street American Hotel Build
ing), this day and to-morrrow, at and
II P. M. This collection comprises some
of the most magnificent Japanese and
Chinese wares, &C., &C., ever imported to
this continent. These are closing out sales
Now or never. ft II sl oct15-d
IF you wish to save ten dollars in Suit
Leave your measure at -it5
: Jos. GUNDERsHEIMER's,
oct13-d10t No.7 Neil House.
GENTS Box TOE LACED SHOE, with thu
: "English Bend" sole, the finest specimen
of work in the market, now received by
: r. KINsELL & Co., I
1S9 South High street.
oct21,deod1w '!"
.. -t-E- vIl...- ~ 7----T
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-21

IS MANHOOD D - Another NesO . Msdscat
Wl Pamphlet from the pen of DR.. CURTIS.
The Medical Tines says of this work .'This.
valuable treatise on the cause and cure of prema-
ture Decline shows how health is impaired through
secret abuses of youth and manhood and how
easily regained 1t gives clear synopsis of the
nervous debility. and the remedies therefor" 4
pocket edition Of the above will be forwarded on
receipt of 25 cents, by addressing Doctor CURTIS,
No. SO North Charles street. Baltimore. Md.
CPa may25-d1y-r .-r--rs. .,.tt53
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-21
A Republican Paper IZejoices
Over Democratic Congressional

~ 1apcE AAt.bOtGcs
Over Democratic Congressional
Claims. ii seg
The Cleveland Leader Intensely Radically
in referring to the gains the Democrats
have made in members of Congress in the
recent elections, says:
ave do not regret this gain. In the
present House of Representatives the Re-
/ Ipublicaus have 1853 mem bers and the DEM
oerats So, The Republicans thus outnum-
4 Der the Democrats by more than three to
one. This majority is altogether too large.
| It is dangerous to the party 1t makes
party leaders hasty, careless, imperious,
textreme. While johnson has been Presi-
dent we have needed two-thirds major
tity in Congress to enable us to carry on
/ the Government in spite OF his obstruc-
| tiens. A strong opposition party in Con-
gress would be blessing to us. Barring.
| therefore, the personal regret which we
| feel at seeing good and true men beaten,
| we are not sorry to have the Democratic
strength in Congress somewhat increased"
If Democratic increase in Congression
al membership is good thing even in Re-
publican eyes-if it serves to modify
| "hasty, careless, imperious, extreme" leg
islation-undoubtedl at this time, clear
Democratic majority in Congress would be
an infinitely better thing for the country.
The conclusion is inevitable, that if a
comparatively small Republican majority
| in Congress is better, in Republican esti-
nation, than an overwhelming majority,
then the lowest point to which the Repub-
lican vote for President can be reduced,
the better; for, if the Republicans should
carry the election and carry it, too, by a
very large majority, it would undoubtedly
make the Republican "party leaders hasty,
careless, imperious, extreme" 1t be-
comes the duty, then, of every man who
would not have the Republican leaders be-
| come .shasty, careless, imperious, ex-
Itreme,o to vote the Democratic Ticket on
the Sd of November. DIV ~ 80 taai.'. j
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-21
PR FEs SToNAL.

DR.. A. B. WILLIAMS, West Broadway, near
aigh street, Columbus, Ohio, has devoted himself
series of years the treatment of certain pris
vate diseases. He may bs consulted at his otfoG.
Broadway. near the Exchange Bank
may3l-tf r o.. -stavi
DATCHELOR,S HAIR DYE. - This
d splendid Hair Dive is the best in the world;
the only true and perfect Dye; harmless reliable
instantaneous; no disappointment no ridiculous
tints; remedies the i'll effects of bad dyes; invig
crates and leaves the Hair soft and beautiful 6Iacb
or 6roaOn. Sold by all Druggists and % %Perfumers
No. i6 Bond street. N. York. PNY apr2s d&wly
Your LOTION has cured me of Tetter Cor Salt
Rheum) on my hands of thirty years standing"
writes Joseph Kistler, of Danvile, Ind, who has
been using Palmer's Vegetable Cosmetic Lotion.
sep2I -d&w1y-CM itft1-t ttA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-21

MISSES AND CHILDREN's SHOES, Of Bis
mark, or queer colored morocco with
French heel, are specialties at the estab-
lished house of a a-r 80 v~a" ad
o.. ,.-.r-. .asa r. KINsELL & Co., .r7s
--a.t 1S9 South High street.
oct2l -deod1W .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-21

GENTS Box TOE LACED SHOE, with the
"English Bend" sole, the finest specimen
of work in the market, now received by
r. KINsELL & Co., --I
1S9 South High street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-21
FOR PRESIDENT,
& i,ORATl0 SEYMOUR,
p OF NEW YORK.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
GEN. FRANK P. BLAIR, JR.,
OE mIsSOURlI
OF MISSOURI.

,prs,pENr1AL ELECTORS. STATE AT LARGE.
NOW. wUFUS p. RANNEf, OF Cuyahoea
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-21
cA from Crawford Forum
Democratic HIsjorfffes I'm Craw.
ford County. 7ss-s3 6

lParticularly recommended to the Grand Army Of
the Republic. in Bucyrus0 a1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-21
ga STANDARD REMEDY -

Such an article as ''Dr. Tobias Venetian Lini-
ment. 1t has stood before the public for 81 years,
ard has failed giving satisfaction in single
instance. Every drop Of this valuable compoun1 is
mixed by DIR. Tobias himself. therefore it can al
ways be relied upon. Is is wa ranted superior to
any other. for the cure of Chronic rheumatism.
Toothache, Headache. Sore Throat Vomiting,
Frosted Feet Mumps. Group. Burns. Cuts. Sea Sick
Insect Stngs. Sprans. Cholera Colic. .Spasms,
Dysentery. Bruises, Colds, Coughs, Old Sores,
SwelliDgs. Pains in the Limbs. Back and Chest
There is no medicine in the World" that stands
more on its own merits than the '.Venetian Lini-
ment. Thousands of certificates can be seen at the
Doctors office. attestng to its rare virtues. The
great sale for DR.. Tobias Venetian Liniment. has
induced several unprncipled persons to counterfeit
this valuable Remedy" purchasers cannot be too
careful to that 'Dr. Tobias Venetian Lniment'
is stamped on the glass. done up in yellow paper.
and signed IS. 1. Tobias" All others are danger
GUS counterfeits, and although they may resemble
the Venetian Linment'' in color and smell. ''5s-
aOare of them" Sold by all Druggists and Store-
keepers throughout the United States. Price SO
cents and one dollar per BOTTLE Depot 10 Park
Place, New York. e'.b = 80 ~
iuneJ6.d n dExv1v vcn1-paNyy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-21

MANHOOD AND THE.-VlGOK- OEs
guaranteed. qua DR.. RfGoRD's ESsESCE OF LIFE LIFE
restores mahly powers. from Whatever cause ari-
sing; the effects of earlv pernicious habits, self
this wonderful medicine if taken regularly accord
ing to the directions (Which very simple and
quire restraint from business pleasure) Fail
ure is impossible. Seld in bottles at Ss. or four
quantities in for 50. To be had only of the sole
| Second Ave. New York.
vNY-j -jy27-d1Jr 1850 .. ss-ss,zs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-21

IF you wish to save ten dollars in Suit
Leave your measure at -i.s..
Jos. GUNDERsHEIMER's,
oct13-d10t No. z Neil House.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-21

ID -sazsSss4Esso ,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-04-07

THE ADVANTAGES or FLORIDA "A
Northern correspondent writing from Florida
urges the advantages which that State offers
to immigrants, and adds: at they are work
ing, earnest men, they cannot fail to become
wealthy, and with half the labor demanded at
the North or West. Lands are now cheap,
in fact large tracts are divided up, and alter
nate sections are given away to actual settlers.
These rich lands are in the market. One
gentleman [ have met, is the owner Of many
thousand acres of land in the State, laying
along the st. Johns, where steamers are pass
ing daily, and landing at points on them.
In the enterprising spirit of his far<sseeing
wisdom, this gentleman-Captain Coxetter,
of Charleston, S. G. offers to give to actual
white settlers warranted deed of every al
ternate section Of these valuable lands. These
lands must be-as we'll as others all over the
State-in the next five years, occupied by
go-ahcad white people. Dependence upon
the negro race has become myth, and the
absurd belief that the white race cannot cul-
tivate the soil in this land of purest air, Is an
exploded humbug; that nonsense is Of the
past If this is debatabe question in the
minds of any disputants, will turn them
over to many sturdy sons of the cold North,
now handling the plow in the Floridas and
becoming wealthy"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-04-07

lately in rebellion, and whom you represent
as ofenders1 In all the history of these
troubles have never seen or heard before
of such fact. I repeat, if the fact be so, 1t
is profound mystery, utterly surprising my
comprehension. am constrained TO declare
that believe you are in very great error as
to facts. On careful examination ct the pro-
per source l find that at the date OF your let
ter four cases only of homicides had been re-
ported to these headquarters as having oc-
Cured since November 20, 1857, the date OF
Order 40, and these cases were ordered to be
tried or investigated az soon as the reports
were received. However, the fact of the one
hundred homicides may still be correct, as
stated by you. The Freedmen's Bureau IN
Texas reported one hundred and sixty; how
many Of these were by Indians and MeGicans,
and how the remainder were classified, Is not
known nor is it known whether these data
are accurate.
The report of the commanding officer OF
the district of Texas shows that since l as
sumed command no applications have been
made to him by you for the arrest OF crimi-
mails in the State of Texas.
To this date eighteen cases OF homicides
have been reported to me as having occurred
since November 20, 1867, although special
cases as they occur. OF these, FIVE were COM
mitted by Indians one by Mexican; ; one
by an insane man; three by colored men;
two women by their husbands; and of the
remainder, some by parties unknown-all OF
which could be scarcely attributable to Or
der No. 40. If the reports received since
the issuing of Order No. 40 are correct, they
exhibit no increase of homicides in my time,
if YOU are correct that one hundred had oc
Cured in the past twelve months.
That there has not been perfect admin
istration of justice in Texas am not pre-
pared to deny.
That there has been no such wantou dis
regard of duty on the part of officials as you
allege, l am we'll satisfied. A very little
while ago you regarded the present officials
in Texas the only ones who could be safely
trusted with power. Now you pronounce
them worthless, and would cast them aside.
have found little else in your letter but
indications of temper lashed into excitement
by causes which deem mostly imaginary ; a
great confidence in the accuracy of your own
opinions, and an intolerance of the opinions
of others; a desire to punish the thoughts
and feelings of those who differ with you,
and an impatience which nagnifes the short
comings of officials who are perhaps as earnest
and conscientious in the discharge of their
duties as yourself; and most unsound con-
clusion, that while any persons are to be found
wanting in affection or respect for Government,
or yiieiIing it obedience from motioes tohich
you do not apprere; war and not peace is the
status, and all such persons are tie proper
subjects for military penal jurisdiction:
If have written anything to disabuse your
mind of so grave an error, I shall be gratifed.
am, sir, very respectfully, your obedient
servant, w. S. HANCOCK,
Major General commanding.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-04-07
Another War Predicted.

We copied, says the Bolivar Bulletin, in
our issue of last week, a paragraph from the
Columbia Herald, in which the Rev. DR.. Bald
win was reported as declaring just before his
death, that another and terrible war, would
be waged on this continent during the pres
ent year. We have since learned the follow
ing facts from DR.. r. II. Rives, which fully
corroborate the statement in the Herald. In
January, 1862, DR.. Baldwin wrote a letter to
Gen. Thomas Rives, in which he said: "The
present war will not settle the question at
issue. Especially is this true in reference to
the status of the negro Another war will
shortly after succeed this more terrible than
the present. 1t will be to the present as were
the Indian and French wars to the revolution.
This second war will determine for all time,
the status of the negro. He will be made
subordinate to the white race, not only in the
South but throughout the world"
This letter was shown to DR.. R., by the
widow of his brother, and but short time
prior to the death of DR.. Baldwin. He i'm
mediately wrote to DIR. B., and asked him if
his opinion had changed since the War. The
reply was:
"My opinions have not changed. Accord
ing to my understanding of prophecy another
war is soon to convulse this continent The
made subject forever to the Japhetc race
do not say that slavery will be re-estab blished,
but Japhet must have dominion" BE went
on further to say that he had never committed
an error in the Interpretation of prophecy ::
that he was preparing work which he had
read in manuscript to Rev. L. A. Owen and
others, in which he had fotetold with perfect
accuracy the war between Italy, Prussia and
Austria even to the day and hour of its dec
iaration. He said: ''N1y theories have some
times been erroneous, but my interpretations
have always been such as were established by
facts" This was probably among the last
letters of that truly great man. Do not the
times indicate that he was right and that ne
arc on the eve of terrible events?
The National EateHigencer sustains the
above prediction. In its issue of Tuesday
last it says:
tie are drifting fast into the most alarms
ing perils. Nothing but an uprising of the
people at the polls can save this nation from
the fate which has befallen other republics.
Faction, tyranny, and corruption rule in Con-
gress and aim at absolute power. They will
stop at no means however arbitrary or wicked
to reach the object of reckless ambition,
and should it be once attained, there will be
no hope, if there should even be possibility
of return to the ancieHt order of things
Once that the great landmarks are swept away,
the ship of state, left without a rudder or
compass, will in vain seek for haven of
safety or repose. Anarchy must follow and
we may see in the horrid condition of Mexico
and the so-called South American Republics
what future is promised for this country under
unlimited Radical rule.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-04-07

The ToADY.-Of all the creatures bearing
the image of man, the toady is most conten1p-
tible. He is without any settled opinions
He has no well defined creed, either 10 poli-
tics or religion. He has neither friends nor
enemies. He neither commands respect nor
inspires confidence. He is simply nothibg
GDd nobody-one thing to-day, something else
to morrow. He never had an Independent
thought, never assayed an original idea The
very men to whom he toadies despise him.
Their most natural impulse is to kick him
but if they be in need Of servant, they will
use him. The toady is sort of perambula-
ting scnllion-a sort of animated boot jack
whom politicians are in the habit of using and
others kicking aside
Strange that we have men through whose
veins course the Anglo Saxon blood, who will
lend themselves to such base uses. "Tis
true 'tis pity, and pity 'tis true"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-04-07
PIELD AND FIREsIDE.
Planting Corn in Drill.

Our readers are aware that We have occa-'
sionally urged the superiority of the practice
of planting corn either in drills or in small
hills thick in the row, where the highest
amount of product is the object The ave-
rage increase in a number of observations
and experiments in drill or thick hill plant
ing, has been about twenty five per cent
John johnson says that this increase much
more than overpays the slight additional cost
of labor in hoeing, and nearly doubles the
corn fodder. We find our views, endorsed il
a recent article in the Clyde Tunes, with the
signature of "W" which we recognize rs
that Of Joseph Watson, we'll known as an in
telligent and successful farmer. He states
that he has used Emery's corn planter for
twenty years, and finds it labor saving i'm
plement, planting eight acres day, aud en-.
abling him to put in his crop promptly and
in season, even if there happens to be Mt that
time scarcity of farm laborers. He remarks
that the object of planting rows both ways,
is not equal in practice, to the importance at
tached to it in theory, and then adds some
reasons of the "row one.way system" in ad-
dition to those which we have formerly Civ
en-, and which necessarily result from tho
use of planter or drill. he states in sub
stance that while plowing of the sod is going
on, which should be done with strong team,
q lighter team may be employed to harrow
the freshly turned earth as fast as each
'land" is completed, and the corn planter
follow Immediately after. This obviates the
necessity of waiting till the whole field is
completed for cross working, and planting in
the old fashioned way-when the soil, per-
haps, has become dry, and many days lost by
the delay. The rows thus planted by means
of the drill will be either straight, or contain
no short crooks; and hence the cultivator
may be run close to the rows, and lessen the
amount of hand hoeing. Another advantage
is, the hoes may follow Immediately after the
cultivator while the earth is fresh and mel
low; and any stalks accidentally covered are
Immediately relieved and set up, without
leaving them partly prostrated several days,
as in the old practice, until the cross Guilt
vation is commenced. He further adds that
he prefers the drill with its one horse, to any
FIVE men planting by hand and hoe, even nf-
ter the whole field has been marked both ways
and that none of his neighbor's raise grea'er
crops of corn or at so little expense per bush
ell Cgltiudtor and Country Gentleman.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-04-07

For THE TEETn-An exchange says
Dissolve two ounces of borax in three pounds
of boiling water, and before it is cold add
one teaspoonful of spirits of camphor, and
bottle for use. a tablespoonful of this mix
ture, with an equal quantity Of tepid water,
and applied daily with soft brush, preserves
and beauties the teeth. extirpates ali tarta-
rous adhesion, arrests decay, induces healthy
action of the gums, and makes the teeth
pearly white.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-04-07

The SPADE OR THE DIGGING FonK.-We
are very much surprised, notwithstanding all
we have written on the subject, to find so
many people sweating away at digging with
spade when in nine cases out of ten the digg-
ing fork will do four times the work in same
time, with inexpressibly less labor. It. is
scarcely necessary to say that the people we
see so barbarous, are not our readers, but even
"our own people do not seem to know that
a four tined fork is much better than Eve
tined Gardeners Monthly.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-04-07
Warm poultry houses are particularly

- Warm poultry houses are particularly
necessary if hens are to be kept in good health
and encouraged to lay early. A Southern
exposure is by far the best. The houses
should be kept clean and the nests we'll
arranged. After the manure is taken away
sprinkle the floor with dry sand and plaster.
See the fowls have access to pure water. and
see that they are furnished either with mild
lime or old mortar.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-04-07

PLASTER WITH MANURE.-If you have a
fine lot of manure that you wish to preserve
aud rot during the summer, mix plaster
(gypsum) with it; mix it throughout the
heap, Let there be some gathered on the
top, and most at the bottom where the juices
settle Plaster not only holds the strength
of the manure from escaping, but decomPoses
it; the lime of the plaster united with the
carbon of the manure, and the sulphur (of
the plaster) with the ammonia, which exists
as a carbonate. Thus n little plaster does
more good than anything perhaps that eau
be done to the manure heap.-Rurdt World.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-04-07

TO make Lemon Pies Take the yolk
of three eggs, one and half cups of sugar,
one cup of water, one tablespoonful of -four,
the juice and rind of one lemon, chop the
peal, stir all up together, bake as a custard (;
then beat the whites of three eggs to froth,
add four tablespoons of sugar, put on the top,
bake until DONE