davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-07
DR.. FieIdfns'. speech.

The speech of this distinguished member
OF the House on Mr.. JEwErr's resolutions
will be found in the STATEsMAN this morn
ing. In that speech he fully sus.sins his
enviable reputation.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-07
How will lhey Come Upc

With an air of great satisfaction the
Journal gives place to the following in its
editorial columns on the 9Th:
Dom Piatt. in letter to the Neu York
Tribune says of the Democratic party: SIT
is the organized ignorance and blind preiu-
dice of the land, and is therefore immortal.
At the great day, when the Almighty calls
the people to judgment, the Democratic
party will come up shouting tor white
mans Government and avowing its solemn
deter mination to vote the ticket, the whole
ticket, and nothing but the ticket"
On a former occasion this same DOM
PIATT declared that from the first inaugu-
ration of President LINCOLN until his death, /,
''the thieves were all in Office" and that
they stole with such impunity that all hon
est men stood aghast, and that when one
thief was turned out he was succeeded by
another thief. These were all Republicans
belonging to the party that claims pre-
eminence as a moral and intelligent party.
''At the great day, when the Almighty
calls the people to Judgment" how will
these fellows -communicants in good stand
ing in the Republican party-"come up?"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-07

THE new comb factory OF Elias Brown,
at Wapping's Falls, Dutchess county, NY,
was broken into by burglars few morn
ings since, and then set on fire. It was to /.
tally consumed, at a loss Of $50, 900, and by
its loss large number of families were
thrown out of employ.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-07

TRY A BOTTLE
And be convinced! It will only cost you your time
in using it, if it does you good.
DIR. TOBIAS, VENETIAN LINIMENT.
As external remedy in cases of Chronic
Rheumatism. Chapped Hands. Mosquito Bites.
Cuts. Stiffness of the Joints and Contraction of the
Muscles, Hea ache. Bruises. Pains i'll the Limbs,
Back and Chest. Sores, Toothache. Stings of In
sects snd Sprains, its wonderful curative powers
are miraculous.
Taken internally in cases of Sick Headache,
oils, Bowel Complaints, Cholera. Dysentery, Vom-
iting and Dyspspsia. its soothing and penetrating
qualities are felt soon as taken.
If the reader or his friends have any Q laint
named in this advertisement. try the Ven etian
Liniment. Remember. if you do not find relief
you can have your money refun led.
Ask FIR DIR. Tobias Venetisn Liniment, and take
no other. 1t is pleasant to take and clean to use
and eradicates the disease from the syst so that
it does not return. is the case after using the
many L niments. Psi Killers and Oils now food.
ing the country. that only stop the pain while the
article is being used and then return -
Price so cents per bottle. Sold By all the Drug
gists
Depot Sc Cortlandt street, NY.
jan29-d&wlmi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-07
Distress inC.icn.n.

As in other large cities of the United
States, there is great distress in Chicago.
We learn from the Chicago Times that there
are in that city 25 600 men out of employ
ment, and that 'there are no less than 10, 900
who are in receipt of partial, or entire, re-
lief from the county authorities and local
relief organizations" Some time ago we
published the statement, derived from an
exhibit made by the Neo York World, that
there were in the city of New York 30. 900
people out of employment. We have like
wise published the fact that many manu-
factories in the East were compelled to
suspend operations, that others were
running on short time, and that all had
been compelled to reduce the wages of their
wOrkmen. In the month of January there
we're twenty-five failures in the city of New
York, with liabilities amounting to 50 95O,-
900. And instead of improvement in the
condition of affairs being promised speed
lily, the indications are that they are like
ly to grow worse. The contraction Of the
currency; the extortionate taxes, have
contributed to this; but to a much larger
extent have the impoverished condition of
the South and the Radical effort to establish
negro supremacy in that sorely afflicted
country contributed to it. While the
South is in poverty and rags and subor-
dinated to the negroes by the mailed hand
OF Military power, all business languishes
in the East, West and North. The farmer
suffers, the mechanic suffers, the laborer
suffers, the business man suffers, the tax
payer suffers; but the holder of Govern
ment bonds regularly draws his inter-
est in gold and pays no taxes. He, at
least, don't suffer, and he has cause, if no
o;her person has, as he kneels down upon
the cushioned stool on Sundays, to offer
up thanks to the Government for dealing
so kindly, so generously with him. There
Is before Congress bill providing for the
continuation of the Freedmen's Bureau.
To continue it will require more taxes from
an already too excessively taxed people
but then, the man who owns Bonds, need
have no concern about it-he'll pay none
OF it..
Some person is credited with having on
certain bitter cold night undertaken to
freeze his dog to death for unruly conduct
within doors. In his haste to punish the
dog, he arose from his bed, and without
putting on any additional clothing he in
ticed the dog out doors, drawing the door
to after him, and outside he remained,
holding on to the latch string. his teeth
chattering and his limbs shaking from in
tense cold. That exploit of that person
is accounted folly; but it is in character
with the way the Radicals are dealing with
the South. In forcing the South into po-
sition subordinate to the Negroes, they arc
subjecting all industrial pursuits outside of
the South to excessive distress. How long
can our people stand it?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-07
AFTERNOON SESSION.


Mr.. DANGLER introduced bill, which
was read the first time, in relation To the
inspection of steam boilers in the State of
Ohio. This bill provides in general for the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-07

Democratic State Ticket.
roR sEcRErARy OF STATE.
THOMAS HUBBARD. of L0Rans
FOR suPRsME JUICE.
VILLA 70 e. ElNCks OF Perry
- ron MEMBER OF BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
: sAtARrHUR n UGHES. of Cuyahoga.
FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONER.
SAMUEL j. KlRKWOODs OF seneca'
FOR CLERK OF SUPREME COURT.
JOHN M. WFBB, OF Mahontng.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-07
For President OF tho United state'
GEORGE H. PENDLETON.
Democratic State Ticket.

Soh;ect % the decision of the Democratic Nation
Convention.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-07

The House met at nine o'clock and re.
resumed the discussion of Mr.. Jewett's
reconstruction resolutions. Mr.. Dilworth,
of Stark, concluded his speech, and was
followed by Mr.. Welsh, of Meigs, and Mr..
Crist, OF Hamilton.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-07

On motion OF MT. La W RENCE, The
Senate went into committee OF the Whole
on the orders of the day-Mr. Lawrence in
the chair. After some time spent therein
the committee rose and reported back Mr.
Dowdney's Senate bill to authorize the
trustees of Clark township, Brown county,
to refund money borrowed to pay bOunties
to volunteers. with an amendment.
Mr.. KEIFER moved that the bill be in
definitely postponed, which was agreed to
by the following vore:
Dangler, Everett, Hall, Jamison, Keifer,
Kramer. Lawrence, Potts, Stambaugh, Tor
renee, Woodwork. Yeoman-15.
NAYs-Messrs. Burrows, Dickey, Dowd-
ney, Emmitt, Godfrey, Kenney. Linn, May,
Scribner-S.
The Senate then took recess.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-12-04

ticn for the seasoning is to add to one hun
dred pounds of chopped meat, two and a
half pounds of fine salt, ten ounces OF
black pepper, and eight ounces OF wen
dried sage leaves. 1t is preferable to 'nuy
the whole pepper corns, and to grind them
at home, as ground pepper is often adul-
terated, and always loses its strength after
being ground. Sage also often deterie-
rates by exposure to the air and moisture !;
but if 1t is in good condition, the above
proportion will be most acceptable to the
majority of tastes.
1t is true that there are some persons
who prefer other herbs besides sage, such
as summer savory and thyme, and there
are a few who relish spices OF various
kinds; but where sausages are to be MADE
to suit the tastes of several persons, we
must he careful not to add any substance
that will offend the taste of any one. All
the ingredients should be thoroughly
mixed together, stuffed in skins or bags
made of cotton cloth, or placed in shallow
earthen dishes. Their flavor is better after
they have been made some days, than 1t Is
Immediately after they are made r@sTse
Farmer
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-12-04
Hard Milking Cows.

In almost all herds Of cows will be
found some animals whose milk is drawn
with great and painful expenditure of
muscle when no disposition to hold up is
manifest. The cause is generally found in
a detective formation of the teats, the
milk ducts being INSTRUCTED or contracted
A correspondent of the Neao Eaagtaaad
Homestead states that he had valuable
young COW that MIXED so hard from
hind teats as to make the operation slow
and very fatiguing to the mixer. He
adds: By the aid of a probe ascertained
that the obstruction was at the lower end
of the teat; therefore thought little
surgical skill might remove the evil.
took very narrow bladed knife, gave it a
keen edge, took the teat in my left hand,
inserted the point very gently into the
milk passage, and then, without fear or
trembling, gave sudden thrust Of the
knife in the right direction, and the cure
was effected The COW started little and
then stood still. A few drops of blood
followed the cut only. I then operated
on the other teat with the same result
Another young COW that came of the
aforementioned had lost one-quarter of
her bag, and MIXED go hard from one teat
that the stream of milk was no larger than
a small knitting-needle. With the same
success l operated upon that They
MIXED afterwards as easily as any one
could desire, and no leaking of the milk
followed"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-12-04
The VIII of the People.

The triumphant election of General
Grant is not only the ratification, but it is
final Interpretation of the war. From the
moment that General Lee surrendered to
General Grant in the field there has been
loud debate as to the real significance of
the war, and what was actually settled by
it. The Democratic theory was that moth
ing had happened but riot, during which
slavery had ceased to exist in the old form.
The Presidents theory was partly this,
very Ineligible. He declared that the
States were suspended, lying in kind of
political catalepsy, from which he prOpOs-
ed to awaken them by assuming absolute
power, which he did in his North Carolina
proclamation This was, of course, a
hopeless confusion, and gradually the
cratic embrace. The Republican party
every thing that sprang from slavery, and
they have insisted that not only justice
and honor, but reason and common sense,
indicated equal suffrage in the recovered
States as the only security of order and of
the restoration Of the normal situation
under free popular government.
The election was joined upon this ISSUE
The Southern leaders returned to the Con-
vention at Tammany Hall, and took their
old places atsthe head Of the party. They
repudiated everything in the Republican
policy of reconstruction, declared for the
national dishonor, and nominated candi-
dates that pleased them. The consequence
was that there has been no obscurity as to
the real point of the canvass. Shall the
general Congressional policy of recon
struction be sustained or abandoned? was
the question. Are the people of the
United States resolved that they will re-
construct the Union upon principles
agreeable to them, or do they prefer that
the late rebels shall reconstruct it as they
prefer? Are the people afr aid of negro
supremacy, or do they believe with Gen
Longstrest, and with the testimony of all ex-
perience, that the cry Of negro supremacy
is the mere cat-call of a canvass? Do they
think that they can not constitutionslly
saya word upon the subject Of reconstruc-
ton, or is their authority, under the
circumstances, supreme? Have they learn
ed that the Democratic cry of "nigger."
which has been sounding for generation,
is merely a noise to confuse the public
mind that ii may not see that ignorance
and injustice of every kind mean endless
agitation? Is the North resolved that its
idea shall govern the country as, the idea
of the South has governed it for many
dreary year.g
These were the questions, simple, sharp,
clear, and the answer is tremendous. 4
futile effort was made to obscure the real
point, and to fix the public attention upon
financial questions. But every man in
stinctively knew that the political interest
necessarily takes precedence at such
time as this of the financial. When
great party, which, as party, has favored
the rebellion of its chief wing, returns to
the control of that wing, and under
its lead demands not a change Of policy,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-12-04

not new measures under the Government,
but the forcible overthrow of national
law, 1t is question of national order and
existence; and it was as foolish to hope to
divert the public mind from it now as it
was in 1884. The result shows that it was
80. 1t is not defeat so much as an eX-
tinction of the Democratic theory of the
situation. 1t exposes it's utter ignorance
of the nobler American heart, and the
great purpose of victorious and gener-
Gus people,
1'he Democratic appeal has been two
fold-to the meaDest form of selfishness in
the pocket, and to the hatred and jealousy
of race. They have both been as scorn-
fully and overwhelmingly rejected as it's
proposition in 1864 to surrender to the re-
bellion. OF the old free States Mr.. Sey-
mour apparently receives the vote of two
New York, which, by fraudulent means,
gives him five or six thousand majority
and New Jersey, which, by the same
method, may reach two thousand. He
gets the vote of Louisiana and Georgia, in
which the directions of Wade Hampton,
to starve those who would not vote for
Seymour, have been followed and i'm
proved; and Kentucky, Maryland, and
Delaware vote for him, the three States In
preme But the conscience, the heart,
the intelligence, the industry, the enter
prise Of the country, the indomitable
spirit that pushed the war to an uncondi-
tional surrender, that emancpated the
slaves, that saved the Union, that is full of
sympathy with every lover Of liberty in
the world, and that will greatly mould the
future of the world, have all resistlessly
declared against Mr. Seymour, and the in
human and un American policy of which
he is the fit representative
This is the end of the old form of the
Democratic policy in this country. It
will now cut loose from the corpse to
which thirty years ago it so exultingly
chained itself. Its old Southern leaders
have lost their prestige. Yet they have
one hope, and it is in the ignorance of
their followers. The Southern chiefs are
the men Of conviction and Of purpose in the
party; and such men, as experience has
shown in the history of all parties, are very
powerful. Hopeless of reversing the ac-
complished action of Congress, the wisest
of these will now endeavor to influence
the vote which they could not de-
stroy; while the more stupid will
continue to thwart and delay work
which, they cannot prevent. But
the duty of Congress is clear. The coun
try has amply sustained policy which
secures equal rights, and which forbids all
kinds of evasion and special pleading
The country means fair play to white and
black in the Southern States, and the new
Administration will take care that they
both have it, AS to the oppression
under which the Southern whites are suf-
fering, the elections in Louisiana and Geor-
gia, and the universal terrorism, show who
is oppressed. In every one of those States
there are nothing but American citizens.
American citizens have equal rights; and
the Administration Of General Grant, sus-
tanned by the enormous majority of the
people, will see that those rights are pro-
cted.--Harper's Weekly.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-12-04
AnecdOte Of General Grant.

After the capture of Vicksburg, steam
ers ran in there to take frlrloughed troops
up the river, charging as high as $50 for a
passage from Vicksburg to Cairo. Says
our author:
The steamer had it's decks crowded with
soldiers, and Grant said to a man standing
on the wheelhouse giving orders loudly,
Are you Captain of this boat ?"
eyes, General"
"How many soldiers have you on board -
about 1850"
"What have You charged for fare to
Cairo?"
"From ten to twenty-five dollars each,
General"
"Ten to twenty five dollars each? Is
that ali? Why that is too moderate 1t
is pity you should have to take the boys
for so small sum- You had better wait
a while"
Speaking to the officer on board, he
walked away. The steamer whistled, the
bell rang, the wheels began to move slow
ly; but, for some reason, she was not cast
off. The men could not understand it
until, in a few moments an order came
from the guard to keep the steamer until
the Captain paid back all over $7 taken
for fare from each officer, and all over So
from each soldier, and the order was
obeyed. The men knew they had been
victimized, but felt helpless When they
learned what the General had done they
gave three cheers for Grant" with a
will
Grant said to one of his staff "Tll
teach those steamboat men that the boys
who have opened the river for them are
not to be plundered of their hard earnings
on their first trip home. If trade is to
follow the flag so soon, it shall be honest
trade, so far as can control it."
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-12-04
An Undisputed Remedy.

1t needs no argumentto prove that Constipation
Of the Bowels is one of the most dangerous com
plants which can befal mankind. Nothing is
more common and fatal, and everyone afflicted
with it ought to have immediate recourse to safe
and speedy remedy like MISHLER'S HERB BIT
TIERS for such it is, as is proved by testimonials
men who know anything about its nature, pur-
pose and operations. Its effects are wonderful in
cases of mental and physical depression, arising
from Indigestion, costiveness, or bilious secre-
tions. 1t will positively cure the worst form Of
chronic constipation and splendidly fortify the
patient against future attacks. Sold by all drug
giste and storekeepers.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-12-04

or bran above mentioned. Some prefer
oats. saw a pint or little more per day, to
each animal. We have seen cal-cs win
tered through in fine condition upon hay
and oats as above, but we prefer mix-
ture of oil meal and bran, and If it can be
had. daily feed of turnips or carrots.
Calves that are well cared for, that have
warm shelter, and that get sufficiency of
nutritious food, not over fed, continue
their growth during winter, and will usu-
ally come in milk when two years old,
which is a matter of considerable impor-
lance to the dairyman. In our experience
in raising stock we find by far the most
important period to give close attention
to the animal is during its first year. Neg
lect during that time is almost always at
tended with loss A poor, runty calf
poorly wintered, cannot be expected
to be in milk the next year, and
at three years old is no better for
the pail than the two years old that has
had generous treatment and care from its
birth-yet the former has cost considera-
Bile more than the latter. Many farmers
make no estimate of the cost Of raising
stock, and hence do not appreciate the
difference between heifers coming in milk
when two and three years old Every
animal raised on the farm should be
charged with every item of its expense
until it begins to pay the farmer back
either in milk or beef By keeping q
strict account with stock we are enabled
to see at glance whether there is gain or
loss in the business of stock raising. II
such accounts were more generally kept,
we apprehend more attention would be
given to calves in pushing them forward,
so that full and early development OF
the animal be secured Some object to
putting calves in stanchions, preferring
to let them run loose in the stable We
have never seen any i'll effect from stan
chioning calves, but on the contrary. be-
lieve there are many advantages from
this mode of management.
Less room is occupied when they are
thus confined, and they with their stable
are kept cleaner than when allowed to
run loose. They are more easily fed,
especially when any extra food is given,
and each one gets its share and is not
driven about by master or stronger ami
mails. BY giving them run in the yard
every day, they get sufficient exercise,
while the early breaking to the stanchion
and the handling daily, render them
more docile and more easily managed as
they grow older and come in milk
Utica Herald.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-12-04
To Make Sausage.

A GOOD sausage grinder is almost as es-
sential to a well-ordered kitchen as a
coffee mill The proportion of fat meat
to lean will depend somewhat ON the taste
of different people, but there should in all
cases be sufficient amount of fat in them
to supply what is needed in cooking. If
the pork you design for sausage contains
too little lean, you can supply the def
cheney by adding beef, which is less ex-
pensive, and which forms with the pork a
mixture which is preferred by many to
pork alone.
The most difficult part of sausage max.
ing is the seasoning. Many housewives
have no rule about it, but add some salt,
and pepper, and sage; cook a sample;
find it is not seasoned highly enough, and
try it over again finally, from too little
seasoning, the maker manages to get in
too much, for having tasted for some time
the substances used, their favor is not so
distinct as at first. An excellent proper
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-12-04
Raising Calves.

THERE is no part of the farm stock more
liable to be neglected in fall than the calves
which have been raised during the sum-
mer. They are often left out late in the
season, without shelter to pick at the
frozen grass, and by the time cold weather
sets in, are reduced in flesh and cannot be
wintered without extra nursing, and even
then one or more are often lost before the
time of turning TO grass.
Calves should enter upon cold weather
in good condition and with vigorous
health. Shelter and an abundance of nu-
tritious food should be provided so soon
as grass becomes frost bitten and poor, and
sleet and rain begin to be frequent. They
demand the finest and best hay grown on
the farm, and should have in addition q
little oil meal, bran or oats. Roots will
be found an excellent food for calves dur
ing the winter, Ia addition to the oil meal