davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union Democrat., 1868-10-03

s. H. S. inquiries IL the negro had equal right with
the white TO vote in the State Of New York hty
years ago. We answer he had. inc nrs' CONSTITUTION
force until 1888 BY that Constitution the right TO vote
given every male inhabant of full age who had
resided six months in the State, and possessed certain
property qualifications. The black not prohib
ted voting by the first Constitution of any of the
original thirteen States, except South Caroina-N. Y.
Tribune.
1t will be observed that in the above par
agraph, the Tribune distinctly states that in
all the original States but one the negro for
merly was allowed to vote. Well, taking
the Tfibune's statement as true, it is evident
that the privilege of voting was taken from
him altogether in most of the States. and in
the few where The privilege was not al
together taken away it was loaded with q
property qualification that reduced the
"black mans" vote to very slim proportions.
How was the change effected Did it create
war Experience demonstrated that the
negro was not worthy of being entrusted
with the elective franchise, and new consti-
tutions were framed which deprived him of
it. But did this change create war We
hardly think that the Tribune or any other
mongrel sheet will reply in the affirmative.
Yet when the Democratic party proposes
to undo the faratical Reconstruction legisla-
ton of Congress, by the legitimate exercise
of the constitution making and legislative
power, we are told that it means war-that
the Democrats cannot repeal those laws
Are they, ike the laws of the Medes and
Persians, irrevocable? All this howl about
war is mere gasconade. The Democrats in
tend to use only legitimate means to carry
out their principles and should they sue
ceed in the ensuing Presidential election,
we have no great fear of the Radicals inan-
gurating war-they are not the kind to
4 Erh%
The union Democrat., 1868-10-03

The Italians in San Francisco have formed
q Democratic Club.
The union Democrat., 1868-10-03
LOCAL NEWS.

The Rev. Mr. Stewart will preach in the fresoytersh
Church Sabbath, Oct. 1. at o'clock. p. NJ
The union Democrat., 1868-10-03

EPTsconAL CHURCH SERvIcEs.-The Rev. Arthur E Hill
will ocsse and preach the Methodist Church. sonora
IL o'clock A. NJ, and' T. M; and in the Methodist
Church. Columbia at o'clock p. NJ, tomorrow, Sunday
the lth inst. The public invited 20 astead.
The union Democrat., 1868-10-03
saturday Morning. Oct. 8, 1865

FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
H. j. G.. KEWEN, Of Los Angeles
THOs y. HENLEY, Of Mendocano
WM. II. WALLACE, Of San Francisco
A. m. DIBBLE, Of Nevada
GEORGE PEARCE, of SOnoma
ALTERNATE ELECTORS.
FRANCasGO RICO, Of Monterey
JOHN u. KaTTRELL, of solnno
IRURCKHALTER,. of MnriPOs
BE. MYERS. Of Placer
j. c. MARTIN. Of BUTTE
For CONGRESS, I'D District,)
JAMES w. COFFROTH. of sacramento
FOR SUPERVISOR, DISTRICT NO. =.
EDMOND PARSONS, OF Saw Mni- Flat
The union Democrat., 1868-10-03
DIED.,

DIED,
In Springfield, Tuolnmne county, Sept 9th. 1S6S,
Rosario daughter Venceao and Tula Buelna aged 10
years.
The union Democrat., 1868-10-03

SALINE-Nor SNoSE, NOR NAroR.-The
Academy of Natural Science having discoy-
cred the peculiar phenomena which attract
ed so much attention during the last ten days,
have come to the conclusion that the OBJ
scnration of the sun was not caused either by
smoke from fires, or by common foss. The
sun when seen through smoke. is Of red
dish color. When viewed through the pecu-
liar haze which lately partially obscur.
ed it, its color was puce, or pink, or
violet, according to the density of the atmos-,
phere. The favorite opinion of the Academy
was that the peculiar phenomena alluded 10
were caused by saline or siicious matter
floating in the atmosphere. The dryness of
the air had probably absorbed the moisture
from the fog, leaving the saline PARTICLES sus--
pended, as particles of ice frequently are,
bv which the suns, rays were acted Upon.
This condition of "dry fog is common in
northern Europe, where smiiar appearances
are observed Cali.
The union Democrat., 1868-10-03

Five hundred ladies on horseback formed
part of Democratic procession at Council
Bluffs, Iowa.
The union Democrat., 1868-10-03

The House Of Representatives shall be composed Of
members chosen every second by the people of the
several States and the electors each State shall c
of the Confederate States and have the
requisite electors of the numerous branch of
Legislature no person of foreign birth. citizen
of the Confederate States shall be allowed for auy
ONCE civil or political State or Federal.
Can sny person of foreign birth, not citi-
zen Of the United States. vote for any Office,
civil or POLITICAL State or Federal, in the
United States? Most assuredly not, and no
person of foreign birth, not citizen has any
right to feel aggreiyed on that account.
The union Democrat., 1868-10-03
MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY CENTRAL LCOMMITTEE.

The Democratic Central Committee of Tuolumne County
will meet the Court House Sa turday next October
10th, at L. O'Clock NJ.
business Of Importance will come before the Committee
Rvery member requested and expected to be present
ABNER REED, Chairman.
Sonora, Sept. 20, 1865.
The union Democrat., 1868-10-03
A. b. DIBBLE. ESQ.,,

Will address the citizens of Tuolumne county
as follows:
The union Democrat., 1868-10-03

A CANDIDATE FOR THE AsYLUX.-The
Stockton Independent presents the following
extract from the constitution of the late Con.
federate States as "a nut for foreigners.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-09
DIED !:

McALISTER-Ye esterday morning at 4f o'clock.
of congestion of the lungs, LAURETTA NJ, only
daughter of Daniel and Annie McAlis ,er, aged
years. months and II days.
The friends of the family are respectfully re-
quested attend the funeral. this (Monday) after
noon at 3 o'clock, at No. 2l2 South Seventh street
PEFFERS-In Mifiin township, on Sunday.
March 9Th, at O'Clock. DAVID PEFFERs.
The friends and acquaintances of the family are
requested to attend the funeral from his lae resi-
dence on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
ESHELMAN-In Mount Joy, Pa. on the 9Th
inst, Mrs. MARY EsHELMAN, second wife of Mr..
Peter Esheman. and step-mother to E. b. Eshel-
man, Editor Of the ONO STATESMAN.
STERRETT-Near Carlisle, Pa, on the 10th Of
February, Mr.. JOHN 8. STERRETT in the 65th year
of his age. He was most estimable gentleman and
devout Christian
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-09
To the DE mocracy of franklin
County. Ohio.

You are hereby requested to meet at
your usual places of holding elections in
the several wards and townships on
Thursday, March 10th, A. ID. 1858,
And organize by selecting two Judges and
one Clerk for the purpose of selecting dele
gates to meet in joint Convention with the
counties of Madison and Pickaway, on FRI
day, March Goth, at 10 o'clock A. H., at the
City Hall, in the city of Columbus, for the
purpose of nominating a Judge for said
counties. The number of delegates will be
one for every one hundred votes cast for
Hon. Allen G.. Thurman for Governor, and
one for fifty votes and fraction over. The
number of delegates to each ward and
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-09
township will be as follows

The polls in the wards will be open from
five to eight o'clock P. NJ, and in the
townships from three to five o'clock.
JOSEPH FALKENBACH Chm.
JOHN M. PUGH. Sec'y.
March 9th, 1868.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-09
Shonld be Thankful, Instead of
Revengeful.


1t disturbs the Radicals exceedingly, be-
cause Chief Justice Chase gives evidence
of disposition to have President JOHNSON
tried somewhat befittingly. Every ruling
of his as presiding Judge OF the High
Court of Impeachment, looking to the OBJ
servance of the proprieties of such Court,
excites their suspicion that he is in con-
spiracy against them. ALI sorts Of bad
motives have been attributed to him in
consequence. They ought to be thankful,
instead of revengeful, that he is using his
influence to make them appear somewhat
decent before the people of this country
and that of the whole civilized world, in
this villainous attempt to usurp the func-
tions OF coordinate branch of the Gov
ernment. Therelis no danger that Presi-
dent JOHNSON will have trial in any man
ner too fair or too impartial. His prosecu-
tors and majority of those who shall sit
as jurors on his trial have sworn in their
hearts that he shall be convicted and driven
from Office. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-09
STATE NEWS.


The Hooking Sentinel says: An examin-
alton of fruit buds show that they are,
as yet, uninjured by the frost or cold.
The Clinton Republican is informed that
far. safeand sound in that part of the State
and are represented to be so, generally,
throughout the country.
A YOUNG man named Hart was shot and
killed ct Lima, Ohio, yesterday, by Mrs.
Wolf, the keeper of house of ill-fame In
that town. Hart was attempting to enter
her house against her wishes. a li
ONE hundred and fifty people of the name
Of Johns met at Dayton the other day, to
talk over little matter of some $63, 100000
to which they believe themselves entitled
as heirs of an old Welsh estate. They have
also milestone quarry In Pennsylvania
to sharpen their anxiety for their inheri-
tance, which may be denominated real
Welsh rare BIT. sAneke Jams 10 nowhere.
ON Thursday night, says the Jackson
Herald, some person or persons entered the
stable of Jesse s. Savage, on Salt Creek, in
jackson township, this county, and took
therefrom . black stallion, the property of
Elijah Sickles. No clue has yet been found
to She perpetrator Of the deed. Such acts
are becoming much too frequent, and some
means should be adopted to put stop to
these outrages.sssizs .Es.sa ~ -1ssyss
The Guernsey. Times says: On Sunday,
the 9th inst, near Gibson's Station, this
county, q man named Sutton shot himself
through the head, causing almost instant
death. EIt5 ig not known whether It was
done accidentally or an act of self destruc-
tion. He remarked to his wife. as she went
out to milk the cows, that he was going to
shoot q rat, or rabbit, (she did not nnder-
stand which,) and after. being out q short
time heard the report of the gun and inn
mediateiy returned to the honse, W here She
found him in the agonies of death.
TAG river on the Taylorsvflle level. saws
the Zanesuilss Signal of the 18th, is entire.
ly free from ice, although the level between
this point and Dresden is yet covered with
heavy coaeing, with no prospect of it be-
ing cleared soon, If the weather shouid
continue as 1t now Isl The Carrie Brooks
lett this port yesterday afternoon, for Par
kersburgh. and intermediate points, but up
to 8 O'Clock this A. NJ. she had not arrived
at McConnelsvtlle. There is very heavy
ice gorge just below ylorsyiile and in all
probability, she has been. unable to get
through It.
OHR day last weekla worthy clergyman
of this village called at the house of an ac-
cquaintance says the Loratn Conststutionalist
to pay friendly visit. During his STAY.
he engaged the attention OF child five
years old by asking him questions and
amnsiag him in,divers and sundry ways.
Finally, he asked the child If he would not
pray for him. Receiving an answer in the
Affirmative, the good man offered ND fer
vent prayer 10 the Throne Of Grace. Soon
after he got through with his prayer, the
child spoke up and said: slave you any,
child" replied the clergyman, "but wish
1 had" @Well, l,ocontinpedt the child. "can't
you get one by pray ling for it?"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-09
News of the Day.
ezrERAL NEWS,

GENERAL NEWS.
eGoLp closed in New York yesterday at
1i056.
Iowa has begun to SOW wheat.
NEW York is the name of an embryo set
tlement in Montana.
PRINCE HuMBERT's intended wife is sew
eral years older than he.
LORD pERBY's5 Homer has reached its
sixth edition In England.
TIE territory of st. Louis consists of six
teen square miles, or IL, ,240 acres.
EIaHrr thousand people have fed from
Buenos Ayres to escape the cholera.
ONE of the Chicago papers thinks there
is q prospect OF cholera epidemic next
summer.
In January, Il. 600 acres of land were dis
posed OF at the United States Land Office
1t Ionia, Mich.
EVERY line of railway in France pays
welI bntin few years all OF them revert
to the government.
THERE are twenty-five new railroads in
process of construction within eighty miles
of New York city.
iPRiNcE TRouBETzkoY, cousin of the
Emperor of Russia, is lion in musical
circles in London. - gs;,.... ,.o III
FLORIDA planters are busy preparing
their land for crops. Orange culture re-
ceives increased attention.
Mosr of the freedmen aronnd Gaines
vile, Florida, have entered into written
contracts and gone to work.
.RussIA is making needle guns in large
numbers, and is to increase its present ca
pacity for turning them out.
sGENsL UJHAzr, q Hungarian, and COM
patriot Of Kossuth, was President OF the
Texas Republican Convention.
Missouri paid General John B. Gray
@9zS50 for collecting the claims of that
State against the General Government.
The best double distilled burning oil,
from the Thames oil works, is now retailed
at Ingersoll, Canada, at eight cents gall
Ion.
A NURSE, who is now following her call
ing at Stratford Newtown, has entered up
on her 101st Chelmsford (England)
Chronicle. = {. s......-.,5.. ss.yt,
CANADA has got nearly through with
numbering operations for the season. Only
q very small amount has been cut, as the
business is dull FE fTYN-
PARIS papers announce the death of Gen.
Camou, at Paris. He was an old soldier of
the first empire, and led the brilliant
charge at Solferino. He was Senator.
The wife of retired soldier, living at
Nunn's Hill. near Valparaiso, has recently
Brought forth, at one birth, four boys and
two girls, and is sucking her children her
self.
AuBER, recently, in answer to gentle
man who congratulated him upon his re-
markable vigor, said "They never so often
told me was young as since have grown
old.n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-09
New Advertisements
Legal Notice,

CAMUEL BARR AND THOMAS c.
y BARR, are hereby notified that Asa Davis, on
the 7th day of March, 1868. filed a petition in the
Court of Common Peas of Franklin county, Ohio,
against them and one John Barr, asking judgment
for $3.50 20 and interest from eb 90 1865 balance
due on note for $780, dated Jan. "a 1866 at yea
and that an attachment has be issued in the case
They are required to answer by the oh day of May
1858. GEO. l.. CONVERSE,
-4--r.--rrst Attorney for Plaintiff.
COLUMBUS, March Z, 1868. mar9-w6w-N
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-09
Real Estate for Sale.

THREE IMPROVED FARMS FOR SALE
: u JAMES, E. WRIGHT and
JOHN THOMPSON.
Dublin. o., Feb. Is, 1865. l.I ,7sT6 febes
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-09
AFTERNOON SESSION.

THE GENERAL APPROPRIATION BILL.
On motion OF Mr.. REX, the Senate went
into committee of the Whole-Mr. Conant
in the chair-and resumed the considera-
tion of the General Appropriation bill.
Mr.. GODFREY moved to amend the
clause appropriating sl,l0O to pay Clerk
and necessary contingent expenses of the
Attorney Generals office, by striking out
words "Clerk and"
Mr.. GODFREY made this motion on the
ground that there was no such Office known
TO the law as Attorney Generals Clerk.
The motion to strike out prevailed.
Mr.. HUTCHINSON offered an amend
ment to strike out of the clause making an
appropriation for the payment of the sala-
ries of state officers, the words "gas inspec-
tor"
Mr.. CARTER moved to amend by strik-
ing out also the words commissioner of
railroads and telegraphs." .osa
A long discussion ensued upon these
motions, especially upon the propriety of
retaining the Office of commissioner of
railroads and telegraphs, in which the prin-
cipal participants were Messrs. Carter and
Dowdney, who favored the abolition of the
office of railroad commissioner, and Messrs.
Keifer, Dangler and Corey, who advocated
its continuance. ~s-r ~ .sre
Mr.. STAMBAUGH did not feel dis
posed to debate the question of TIE aboli-
at this time. If the office were to be
abolished, it must be done by an act for
Messrs.POTTS and YEoMAN concurred
in the opinion that this was not the proper
time to determine the question of the abo-
lition or continuance of either of the two
Offices referred to. ttr -
The motion of Mr.. CARTER to strike out
the words commissioner of railroads and
tel egraphs," was lost by a tie vote.
The question being on Mr.. Hutcheson's
motion TO strike out the words ''gas inspec.
tori
not prevail, for gas companies appeared
to need watching as much as any otheis.
After remarks by Messrs YEOMAN and
the motion to strike out gas
inspector" was; carried. :,
MIR, CARTER moved to strike out the
appropriation of $500 to pay the neces-
sary expenses of carrying out the provis-
ions OF the insurance laws.
After some discussion the mot1on was
laid over for the present.
Mr.. SCRIBNER offered an amendment,
increasing the Appropriation OF $l,0O0 Tor
the purchase of books for the law library
to l,500.
The motion was advocated by Messrs.
Scribner and Potts, and was agreed to.
The motion OF Mr.GOLDENtO strike out
the appropriation to Ezra Bimmer, which
was laid over this forenoon, was taken up,
and carried on a rising vote. J @ -
+ On motion of Mr., MAY, section was
added that the bill should take effect, and
be in force from and after its passage.
Mr.. CARTER moved to transpOse the
words " three lastP' in one of the items of
the bill, SO as TO read last three" This
pathological criticism created some merri-
ment, and the motion prevailed on rising
Mr. CARTER moved to strike out the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-09

In the Senate, on Saturday, the 7th inst.
the House joint resolution for printing
5000 copies of the new road law, was
adopted.
The Senate spent the greater part Of the
day In committee of the Whole on the
General Appropriation bill, and late in the
afternoon, the bill, with the pending
amendments, which are very. numerous,
was reported back to the Senate, and re-
ferred to the Finance committee.
The House joint resolution for the ap-
pointment of a joint committee of four
Senators and eight Representatives to re-
ceiye proposals for sites for an Agricul-
tural College, an experimental far "a. &C..
was laid on the table in the Senate and or
dered to be printed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-09

The Chicago Euening Post fRadicaD,
which has a special admiration for Chief
Justice CHASE, thinks that had he been So
licitous for the Endorsement of the Ohio
Radical State Convention for the Presi-
dency, he could undoubtedly have obtained
it. It thinks he don't want the Republican
nomination for the Presidency. This NAV
be probable. He has not much ambition
to run and be defeated.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-09
No Longer any Doubt About 1t.

Col. FoRNEY, under date March 5,
writes to his Press from Washington:
I..There Is no longer any doubt that
George III. Pendleton will be the Demo-
cratic candidate for President
No: there is no longer any doubt about
it. While his hand was in, he might with
equal truthfulness have written that
GERoGE H. PENDLEToN will be the next
President of the United States.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-09

Democratic State Ticket.
BoR sHcRkrARx or STATE.
THOMAS HUBBARD. Of Logans
FOE sUPRsME JUDGE.
VILLA e. ElNCK, of Perry.
FoRlrRnBER or BoAEDI OF rUBLrc WORKS.
AHrnUR HUGHES. Of Cuyahoga.
FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONER.
SAMUEL KIRKWOODs OF Seneca.
FOR CLERK OF SUPREME COURT,
JOHN M. WEBB, OF mahOning.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-09
FER Prssia.ns Of NE United states
Democratic State Ticket.

Subject ts ths decision Of the Demccratic Nation,
Convention.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-09

ABSENCEs
Mr.. BROOKS was granted leave of ab-
sence for an indefinite time.
REFERENCE OF BILL.
On motion of Mr.. HUTCHINSON, the
committee of the Whole was discharged
from the further consideration of Senate
bill, relating to Gas Inspection, which was
referred to the select committee on that
subject. l4 -
On motion of Mr.. SIMMONS, the Senate
took recess. E.ztco a
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-05-06
HEADQUARTERS Second Military District,
Extyact.l
CnARLEsToN, s. G., April :
SPECIAL ORDERS,
No. S.

SrH'I NJ. s s.
Extract
l. A Provost Court is hereby constituted at
Raleigh, North Carolina, for the Counties OF
Warren, franklin, Wake, Johnston, llarnc't,
Cumberland, Robson, Richmond, Moore, Chai-
ham. Orange, Granville, Caswcll, Alamance,
Person. Rockingham, Guiford, Randolph, Mont
yomery, Arson, Union, Stanly, CahalruS, Meek
Icnburp. Iredell, Rowan, Davie. Davidson, Surry,
Stokes Forsythe and Yadkin, North Carolina,
with Jurisdiction, AS restricted by paragraph IL,
OF General Orders, No. Is, current SERIES from
these Headquarters, OF all civil eases arising
within the limits OF that Post, in which the amount
in controversy does not exceed three hundred
(3OO) dollars and OF all otienses, nor under the
Articles OF War, which may be referred to 1t by
the Post Commander, except murder, man
slaughter, assault with intent TO XIII, VOCATION
of the laws against ducling, perjury, rape ana
arson, Sentences and judgements will not be
executed until approved by the Commanding
General.
The court will ordinarily sit and he always
open al Raleigh, North-CarOna; but will, when
ncediul, repair to and temporarily sit at other
points within said Counties, as the interests OF
justice may require.
The procedure of the court will be assimilated
to that of magistrates under the laws OF the State,
and will conform to the regulations prescribed
for like courts in General Orders.
The proceedings of the court will be forwarded
through the Post Commander Tor review and
final decision.
join T. Deueese, Esq, is hereby appointed
sole Judge of said court, and his compensation
as such fixed at one hundred Q0O) dollars per
| month.
The court may employ clerk at compensa-
| ton not exceeding three 81 dollars cay, who
| shall keep the records OF its proceedings The
| fund accruing from fines and costs will be ap-
propriated to defray the expenses OF the court.
Simple rules and forms OF procedure, and the
fees and charges prescribed by the court, will be
published by the court for general information.
The shcrifFs of the said Counties of Warren,
| Franklin, Wake, Johnston, Harnett, Cumber-
land, Robson, Richmond, Moore, Chatham,
| Orange, Granville, Caswell, Alamancc, Person,
Rockingham, Gulford. Randolph, Montgomery,
Auson, Union, Stanley, Cabarrus, Mecklenburgg,
Iredcll, Rowan, Davie Davidson, Surry, Stokes,
Forsythe and Yadkin, their deputies and all
| corlstables therein, are required to execute the
| orders and DEGREES of the court.
At the end of each month, arcturn OF the cases
tried, and OF all receipts and expenditure, with
vouchers, will be made by the court to the Post
Commander, and by him forwarded to these
Headquarters.
By Command of Bvt Maj. Gen. ED. R. S. CANDY
LOUIS V. CAZIARC,
Aide-de- Camp, A. A. Il. q.