davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-14
The UnrecOnstructed States and the e.
tiOns


From The N. Y Times.
We hope there is no truth in the report at
tributipg to Mr.. Johnson an intention to inter
fere in the affairs of the three States not yet
reorganized, with the view of encouraging
them to take part in the voting on the third of
November. The Democratic journals have for
some time past urged their party friends in
Virginia, Mississippi and Texas to hold an
election, despite the law and the decision of
the district commanders; and 1t is known that
in two of the States, at least, the supporters of
Seymour and Blair are preparing to act upon
the advice. They have relied upon the Presi-
dents sympathy with their intention, as in
ferred from his veto message of July 70, in
which he asserted the continued validity of
the governments which Congress abolished.
All that is needed to consummate the mischief
is some Executive step which shall conflict
with the military order forbidding an election,
as issued by General Reynolds in Texas, and
which shall more specifically indicate the
Presidents approval Of the course contem-
plated by the Democracy.
An attempt to hold an election in the States
named will certainly produce complications,
and probably very grave disaster. II made at
all it will be made under the pretended autho-
rity of officials whom Congress legislated out
of Office, acting for governments which have
no existence, with the suffrage restricted ex-
clusively to whites. The mere effort would
provoke disturbance, and its prosecution
would unquestionably involve bloodshed. 1t
was in view of this peril that General Rey-
nolds wisely forbade the opening Of polls in
Texas, and Mr.. Johnson viii incur a serious
responsibility il he sets that order aside, or
encourages the belief that it may be disre-
garded with impunity.
Whatever Mr.. Johnson may think or what
ever Democrats may desire, the law upon the
subject is too plain to leave room for cavil. II
provides that States which have not been
restored to the Union shall not be entitled to
representation in the Electoral College. "Nor
shall any electoral votes be received or
counted from any of such States" By this
enactment Virginia, Mississippi, and Texas are
excluded from the Electoral College. Their
votes will not be received. Neither Grant nor
Seymour can be strengthened by them.
True, the statute does not in terms forbid
the opening of polls, nor is that provision
necessary. The three States are still without
civil government. They are ruled by military
authority. And, in the circumstances, ii Is
the duty of the commanding Generals, respec-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-14
How They Economize the Truth.

Ff0nl Hle w n IItO"le.
The World rejoices the hearts of its Copper
head readers with cheering advices as follows-
"The Hon Herschel V. Johnson has written
n long letter 10 the Democrats OF Troup county,
Georgia, in lieu OF speech IT Is eloquent,
loaical d'spassOnate, q and 1s being circulated as
a eampaign document In the State.
"Wr Robert Tyler (son OF the ex-President), },
uvino in Montgomery, Ala, has written a long
and conclusiVe letter In favor of the Democratic
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-14
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.
EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THE LRADTNG JOURNALS
UPON CURRENT T0PIos-CoMPILBD EVERY
DAY FOR THR EVENING TELEGRAPH.
A Way to Prevent naturalization Frauds.

A Way TO Prevent Naturalization FRAUDS
From the N. y Epe1,inO Post
The laws under which foreigners may be-
come American citizens are enacted by Con-
gress. The duty Of naturaliziDg or comforting
citizenship Is, however, put upon the State
courts.
This plan does not seem to work well. It's
certain that frauds are committed; that men
are made citizens who ought not to be; and
that the Naturalization law is made the instru-
ment for procuring in this and other ways
many illegal votes.
One of the morning papers proposes that
Congress shall "put the whole business OF
naturalization exclusively into the hands OF
the courts of the United States" This would
do we'll enough but it would be still better
for Congress to enact that foreigner shall be
entitled to naturalization in four instead of, as
now, five years; but that naturalization
paper shall not entitle the person to vote at
any election until year after its issue.
Under such a rule the time OF trial would
not be lengthened; the foreigner would be-
come entitled to vote just as soon as now; but
by Ia merely mechanical device, by obliging
him to apply for and receive his papers Of
citizenship year beforehand, fraud would be
prevented.
There is reason to believe that such change
would do away with most Of the frauds now
practised. II would certainly relieve the
courts OF the great pressure Of this kind OF
business now put on them just before import
ant elections ii would do away with the un-
pleasant suspicious and accusations Of fraud
now so frequent; and it would make the
records of the courts sort of registry OF
newly naturalized voters, which could be
copied by the agents of both parties long
before the election, and thus enable each to
detect any attempt of its opponents to intro
duce fraudulent or illegal votes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-14
Southern Murders.

From the N. Y. Tribune.
The World thus moralizes over the late mas
sacre at Camilla, Georgia, and other outrages
at the South
"The Rebels of the South have everything
to lose and nothing to gain by an outrage
the radical leaders everything to gain and
nothing to lose. Who, then, is the more likely
revolve thissubject; let him consider that every
outrage heretofore has been profitable to that
party and Improbable to the South, and he
cannot but see where the guilt of these things
lies"
Comments by the Tribune,
ssThe Rebels of the South have everything
to lose and nothing to gain by an outrage"
when they are its guilty authors, and in no
other case. The World assumes that ma
jority of the voters in the free States are DEM
ocrats; and it pretends that its own circulation
is equal to that of the Tribune. 1t is very GER
tain that, through ours and other journals,
the whole truth comes to light. These "out-
RACES" can only damage the Rebels by indu-
cling Northern citizens otherwise inclined to
the Democrats to vote with the Republicans
That is the precise way-the only way-in
which the Rebels "lose' by said "outrages." I"
And they could not 80 lose If the candid did
not see that the Rebels were the guilty
aggressors.
The World understands this whole matter
perfectly. 1t knows that the one question that
now distracts the South and disturbs the ma
tional peace is-"Shal blacks be allowed to
vote at elections 2' The Rebels are determined
that they shall not-that the acts of Congress
which made them voters shall be subverted,
as Frank. Blair foreshadowed in the letter that
gave him the Democratic nomination for Vice.
President-and the loyal four millions thus re-
manded into nonentity and vassalage. In strict
accordance with this programme, the Rebels Of
Mitchell county determined that the Republi-
can candidates for Congress and elector should
not speak at their county seat, Camilla, as they
had announced their intention to do; and,
when the day came and the speakers, with a
band and procession, they ambushed fred
upon, and butohered as many of them as pos
sible, hunting and shooting the fugitives for
hours. All who have read both stories know
that this is the substantial truth, and that it
is a natural, necessary result of the doctrine
held by the World, by Seymour, and by the
Democratic party generally, that "niggers"
have no right to vote, and that 1t is presump-
ton and usurpation on their part to attempt
it. If Frank Blair is a statesman, then the
Rebel murderers at Camilla were patriots; and
their action was far more justifable than that
of Seymour's "friends'' in this city in burning
a colored orphan asylum, and hanging OF
roasting "niggers" who were not even accused
of carrying a penknife. 1t is the devilish
spirit Of csste-the notion that one man. be-
cause he is white, has right to dOmineel
over another because he is black-that is al
the bottom of all these crimes and outrages
| and the World knows it.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-14
The Financial Issue-GOvernor Seymour.

The Financial Issue-GOyernOr Seymour.
From the NJ y. World.
A sagacious, statesman-lke intellect sees,
in advance of other minds, and 1t is its pro-
vince to teach other minds what are the pre-
else questions on which public affairs hinge.
Now that the Presidential canvass is so far ad-
vanced, 1t is worth while to look back and see
how the financial discussions have flowed in
the channel marked out by Governor Seymour
before the opening of the Presidential cam
paign. In his speech in Connecticut early in
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-23
MEDICAL.
WOMAN.
FEMALES, OWING TO CTHE

FEMALES, OWING TO { THE
peculiar and important relations which
they sustain, their peculiar organization
and the offices they perform, are subject
to many sufferings. Freedom from these
contribute in no small degree to their
happiness and welfare for; none can be
happy who are i'll. Not only so, but no
one of these various female: complaints
can long be suffered to run on without
involving the general health of theiip-
dividnal, and ere e long producing perma.
nent sickness and premature decline. Nor
is isitpleasant to consulta ply ysician for the
relief of these various delicate affections,
and only upon the most urgent necessity
will true woman SO far sacrifice he1
greatest charm as to do this. o Thesex
will then thank us for placing in their
hands simple specifics which will be
found eficacious in relieving and curing
almost, every one of those troublesome
complaints peculiar to the sex. uaoJ ! !,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-23

This expression of General GRANT is in
all the Radical papers, and is full of mean-
ing. - 80. ..t .-,. ....-... v,,gr-s4 h
To shave Peace,"'' the Radicals interrupt
Democratic professions. -,r..-.- .e.
To have Peace, the Massachusetts Radi-
cal State Convention resolved that the
election of SEYMOUR and BLAIR would be
a just cause of war. i-:cG -E~i,. T'
To have Peace, General GARFIELD and
General CRowELL both proclaim the same
thing from the stump. al- 90. musr=...a g
To have Peace, the Radicals keep stand
ing army in the South to arm the Blacks
against the Whites. veal - 5-s -.+ss1 -
To have Peace, Gov. BRowNLow, of Ten
nessee, has given orders to raise an army
to overawe the white voters and to secure
majority of negro votes in that State.
To have Peace, the Radical Congress has
outraged the Constitution-spent millions
upon millions of dollars to feed, clothe and
educate the blacks of the South-leavlng
the ,toiling white millions of the land to
foot the bill in the way of taxes. -a"- .'
To secure Peace, the same Congress and
Lle same parry HAS fiOidGeu dillOSC every
section of the Constitution-denied to the
States the rights secured to them by the
Constitution, and refuse to right the
wrong unless these States will give evil
dence that they will vote for GRANT and
CoLFAx. 2#i r. ."i'.-f -'- .'iit7' O. .-t''
To secure Peace, the Radicals have nomr
mated the General-in- Chief of the Army
for President, and are using the bayonets
of the Army of the United States to secure
his election. y.
To secure Peace, every soldier, no matter
how gallant and patriotic, is branded with
opprobrious and lying epithets, of traitor
and coward, and every citizen . drunken
knave and fool, if they do not keep step
to Radical music, and march under the
Disunion flag of SUMNER, WADE, FRED
DOUGLASS, BINGHAM and ScHENcK. !4j
The Peace the. Radicals demand is Radi-
cal rule, and such is the means they take to
obtain it.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-23
s'To owners of Horses.W

Thousands of horses die yearly from Collie. Tn 20
need not be., DR.. Tobias Venetian Horse Lini-
ment in pint bottles. price one dollar. will posi-
lively cure everY case if given according to the di-
rections when first taken. 1t is warrsnted superb
or to anything else for Cuts. Calls, Sprains, Old
Sores, Swelings and Sore Throat. 1t is no new
remedy. but Of Il years. standing. and approved
by the first horsemen in the country. Col. Philo
2. Bush, of the jerome Park Course, has used it
for years, and recommends it to his friends Or
ders constantly received for it from the Racing
Stables in England. 1t has stood the test of time;
no one has tried it but continues its use Rec
ollect to get DR.. Tobias Venetian Horse Liniment
in pint bottles, and take no other. Sold by the
Druggists and Storekeepers throughout the United
States. Depot 10 Park Place. New sYork.dW W
Observation-Disclosures Asta.l .sen-J .9lsa .Ieausl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
We are nor Cast Iron !,

Cast Iron undergoes marked chanses under n.
alterc ate action of heat and cold, and the hum.n
body is not cast iron. On the contrary. il is
combination of delicate tissues and fbres. which
are exqusiteIy sensitive to atmospheric changes.
and, unless protected against sudden and violent
variations of temperature by wise precautions are
sure to be disastrOusly affected By them.
o. At this season the difference between the tenn
Pc Atnre Of night and day is greater than at any
other period of the year. and the stomach, the
liver, the bowels and the nervous system are apt
toreceive violent shocks from these result
ing in Indigestion bilious attacks. debility low
nervous fever, fever and ague remittent feyer &c
Sustain and reinforce these organs. therefore With
the purest and most potent of all vegetable tonics
and alternatives. riz &c 0STETTER.S STOMACH
BITTERS.G The efectof this matehless iuyieorant
is to brace mp the whole vital organization and req
ulate its action. Useful at all seasons as mean.
of promoting perfect digestion. even and natura
flow of bile. and healthy condition of the bos. els
and the skin. is especially necessary in the Fal
when the complaints arising from perspira-
tion are common. 1t is found. by those who are
in the habit Of using this agreeable and unequaled
tonic. that it Strengthens and fortfes the body
ss to render it proof against the morbid influence
which infect the air during the prevalence Of cpl
denies.
ms vo2d eod a. uIv v-cv-p
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-23
Probate 5nNetice---Settlement o
IS I'd zaugH Accounts. 81 ise7'

.THE EFOLLOWING ACCOUNTS HAVE
Al been filed in the Probate Court of franklin
county Ohio, for settlement and will be for hear
ing on Wednesday, October 2lst. A. d. isss,. to-
The first account of Daniel Durfinger. guardian
of Andrew J. Lilley and Lemuel ID. I.illey: first
account of5O. X. PeRg, guardian of iiam Thorn
as and Matilda Hoover: second account of Eliza-
beth Jones, guardian of John T., Sarah s., and
Mary a.. Jones: second account of John Kilgore,
guardian Of Ella A. 0'Hsrra; second account of q.
second account of Lorenzo English, administrator
OF jeremiah Armstrong. deceased; final account of
Ltrenz Schneider, guar lian of Dorotba l. Schools
final account of ii. Colt. executor of Elsie W. f.
keeer; final account of Horton Howard, admins
traitor of Spcer L. Smith, decd: final account of L.
English, administrator of John F. Ijams. deceased;
fnal account of James Taylor, administrator of
Jonathan Williamson. deceased; final account of
John Spangler. administrator of Frederick Miller,
deceased; final account of James Taylor, admins
traitor of Jonathan Williamson. jr., deceased fnal
account of John FL. Bender, administrator of John
Shirk. deceased; final account of Ebenezer R. Will
cox. guardian of Nancy Smiley; final account of
Zenss Jackson. administrator of Augustus W.
Owens, deceased; final account of William Norton.
guardian of Francis M Story; final account of
Gamalel Scott, guardian of Augustus Scheaf; final
sccount of Thos. +. Griffin. Executor of James IL.
10 :" = >11a JOHN M. PUGH, 4
Columbus. o.. Sept. 1868. Probate Judge. d
sep23 --- '. o'' -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-23
Radical Street Demonstration in
.1H",iIrHAl lSteubeuyfIie '-h -5'

Radical Street Demonstration In
1'''l1sHAH HSteubenvflie. ' 90
The Republicans of Steubenville under
took to getup great street demonstration
on Saturday night. They wanted to eclipse
I the Democratic, street parade of a few
nights before, but they could not do it, as
we learn from the Gozette. Speaking of
the illumination the Gazette says:
The illumination was very good-the
men who sold their gold for paper at 50 so
and invested it in bonds at par, and now
demand dollar for dollar in gold-took ex-
q ira pains to make their palatial residences
: look well, and they did so. Those of the
Republicans who were not so fortunate as
to have gold to sell at $3.50 and invest In
{ bonds, were satisfied with flags chinese
+ lanterns, &c. A republican neighbor says
that one thing that added greatly 10 the
appearance of the illumination, was that
some of the rich bondholders who want
gold for what they paid paper for, that
they had borrowed "Bub's" newest pants,
and had moulded candles in them, espec-
tally for the illumination. This we do not
vouch for. ...F anH
The procession could have been better,
q and ought to have been better. 1t was
Saturday night-everyb body was idle, and
every Republican man and boy in the city
could have been in line had they been so
minded, but they We're not. They said if
i. one class of Republicans were too good to
walk and carry torch, so were they.
Everything passed off quietly, no dis
turbance of any kind whatever.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-23
MANSFIELD.

Great Assemblage of the Democracy
E-l5,0oO Persons i'm Attendance-Prs
csssion with 5000 Torches, Chinese
Lanterns and Transparancies-
sPeeches of Senator Dooiittle and
f. H. furd. " v ~
Mansfield. Sept. %.
The Democratic Mass Meeting in thi.
city on yesterday, addressed by Hon. j. r
Doohtae, Of WISCONSIN, land Frank ii
Hurd, of Mt. Vernon, was an immense at
fair. The estimate is that over fifteen thou
sand persons were In the crowd. 09lsW Hot
lnathe evening" the torch-light process
sionwas grand beyond comparison Chi
nese lanterns, torches, and transparancies
to the number of thousands, made brill
liant show, and excited universal admira-
tion.osd ;uots 1000 sIGt go 5Tsa sIE uoR
7 Thespeech of Mr. Doolittle was one thai
sunk deep in the hearts of all those who
heard him.. uItiwas' able, eloquent, unaD-
swerable. sThe shot that he poured into
the rottenhulk of 'Ra6iealism, told with
fearful effect on the few Radicals present
They squirnledias nevermensquirmed be
fore.155sib 39igp LUs iE9T 1poy h9ih~
Frank Hurd's speech, was Frank Hurd all
over. 1 have heard him often, but never
did he make more effective speech. Hi.
effort for peace--not the peace the Radicals
want, the Union in two pieces--was the
most beautiful effort I ever heard L
Frank Hurd is not one of the ablest men ID
Ohio, then consider the undersigned either
mistake or that he is mistaken. 10 stf5'
There was large meeting and fine
speaking in the Park, which I did mo-
hear. lsdw1sYo ss fYours,pTIsj *fE*so*a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-23


-7H'r,fE5,D = la.r =, DFs ~Ji. IT tu.f17-H ~
Hundreds suffer Gin in silence, and
hundreds of others apply vainly to drug
gists and doctors, who either merely tan
tatalize them with the hope of cure or
apply remedies which make them worse.
lwould not wish to assert anything that
would do injustice to the afflicted, but l
am obliged to say that although it may
be produced from excessive exhaustion
of the powers of life, by laborious en-
ployment, unwholesome air and food,
profuse menstruation. the use of tea and
coffee, and frequent childbirth, it is. far
oftener caused by direct irritation, ap-
piled to the mucous membrane of the
vagina itself. l.r -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-23
Sherih's Sale.

Conrad Born ii Court of Common Pleas
John R. L segar.S SbsiJi Franklin u county. d.
PY VIRTUE OF A Fl FA TO ME- DIRECTED
- from sal Court. i will offer for sale at public
auction at the door Of the court house. in the city
of Columbus, on ysssa -f5 ~ vif5Fife b 81
Monday, the 5th day of October, A. D.
-. 1885, ..s, mi. ....-.,
at O'Clock 2. NJ. the following property to-wit:
One single top Buggy, one double seated Carriage
John K. l.. Segar. TT ~
,ii, .a, GEORGE Fl. EARHART. Sheriff.
ByJ. s. BULL. Deputy. rf. .-. . T.,
w. II. DuNNICK, Att'y. --N = ~ sep23 .dlOt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-23

II do sozensnly s,oear that accept the ciusl
and political equality OF all men,. and agree
not to attempt to deprioe any person or persons,
on account of race, color or precious condition.
of ag political or civis right, privilege, or I'M,
nauhity enjoyed By any other class of men. So
help me God."-Southern Radical Carpet Bag
Consultations. - 4 .a- .a.aeIas s,,t &c
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-23
The way the BondhOlders' Can.
= j ~ 6idates Talk.

d In the estimation of the candidates of the
Bondholders, the People have no rights
that demand respect. Of this description
ia JOHN Nj. PALMER, the Republican can
didate for Governor in Illinois. In re-
cent speec h he said: Il
"All who are opposed to paying the FIVE
twenties in gold ARE THIEVES AND
SWINDIiERS9 don't want the votes of
any who are opposed to paying the bonds
in gold!' r. .o I'a 5a- q
Z What think you of that, honest Republi-
cans, you who know that the law does not
provide that 5 20 Bonds shall be paid ir
coin.7 Is it not time the mass of the Re-
publicans voted to protect their rights?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-23
Good News from Iodiana.

Wehaye reliable information from In
diana that there is not one particle of
doubt as to the election of HENDRICKS (the
Democratic candidate for Goyernorl on
the second Tuesday of October, and as to
the State going for SEYMOUR and BLAIR in
November, They want more Greenbaeks7
and lighter Taxes in Indiana.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-23

Il
" fee of the City Civil Engineer in Columbus.
Ohio, until .-..ft .--.'.1 s,1-E7
Monday, Sept. 2stli, Is6s, ...
at 4 o'clo,k P. NJ, for furnishing materials and
doing the following work. to-wit: - s'l'~. .H'il
For grading and paving the unpaved sidewalks,
cutters and crossings on Fair alley from Rich
street to Walnut alley i4-sT o. .S1Etls- J. I'D
For grading and paving Fair alley from Town
street to N alnut alley H. go EIE
For grading and paving the unpaved cutters and
grading md graveing the sidewalks on John street
from Cleveland avenue to Washing avenue
For repaving the cutters and crossings and side
walks on the west side of Seventh street from
Rich street to Friend street.
For grading and paving the sidewalks, cutters
and crossings, and grade the roadway Oak street
from Washington avenue to East Public lane
For grazing and paving the unpayed cutters and
sidewalks on the west side of Fifth street from
Friend street TO Noble street. 'lG.1. lff-
For building stone culvert across Broad street
near W Windsor lane. 10
The bids eill be opened by the committee of the
wards in which the improvement is to be made. The
committee reserve therght to reject any all bids
at their discretion. gi.s u. -sl-.- f
-sg. &. .s.tf75 .il4 City Civil Engineer. q
City Civil Engineers Office, No. SO South High
street, up stairs. --' Jsep23-dtd