davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-02-20
Nrbtosk6 a0peetiset
Bep0rtT6f TIC Preliminary SRFvey
OF the III. & III. r. A. L. r. r.,
. Joseph s.. Smith, Chief Engineer,
H. Davis, President. lHi..I els
= fContinuad from lat week 81

Sirth Dirisioh4(From Albany, Gentry county,
10 Nodawsy River. Length Of Division AZ miles /;
total distance, 247.7B miles Following the bot
tom lands lying between the three forks OF West
Grand river, light grades and not very heavy work
ere found for nine and a half miles. Then
bearing northwesterly, the line asceBds gradually
70 MoTan's Branch. BY which a narrow and wind
ing divide is reached, rendering necessary n great
deal Of curvature to avoiLhe deep ravines at the
head waters Of the several branches. Passing over
several ravincs, Wildcat creek is crossed one and a
half miles south IF iSweet Hsmc, TO descend to the
Platte River, By the Bentley branch. A much less
expensive and'more direct route can : chad ny fol-
lowing Alanth0s creek and crossing the divide near
Sweet Home, without materially Increasing the
distance. tH.tf ..I .l ~ -ltflA
Ascending and descending grades bring Us suc-
cessively 70 Long branch and Mlzhng0 creek, AMI TO
the One HUNDRED ard Two river. Ascending to
MtryTiue, county seat of Nedaway, south Of the
Methodist church. the line bears noTthwcsterly,
crossing several branches Of White Cloud and the
main creek also, the head waters Of Flerida creek.
On this portion we encounter heavy work and some
high trestle bridging, most Of which can be avoided
atexpense Of distance. Sand creek viii. require a
high crossing, as also the heSd waters Of the Bow
man branch, which were crossed to descend to Nod
away river, about three miles north Of Quitman City.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-02-20
SIMILIA SI,IILIBUS CURlIrI
HUMPHREYS
SPECIFIC

TTAVF PROVEN, FROM TIE N0ST Az
Ill experience an entire success; Siw-
-EHcicut, and Reliable. they are the lI
iciues perfectly adapted to popular 1ss-E
\ that mistakes cannot be made in tdny tl
harmless as to be free from danger,llt 90
as to be always reliable They have n&
highest commentator from all, and vii
render satisfaction.
Nos.
\. Cures Fevers, Congestion, Iufamadoss
2 . Worms. Worm Fever. EoruI-Cl.E
3, " Crying-C0lic, OF Teethilg Of l.E1
4 " DiarrOsa Of children or a1uls
8. " Dysentery. Gripping, Bilious cox
s, 4" Cholera-MSrbus. Vomiting,
T. " Neuralgia, TOoth1che. Flcsicla
9, Il" Headaches. Sick-Headscle, FeHH
10, s. DyspeDsia. Bilious SI0mac2
n, " Suppressed. OF painful Periods
10, {" Whites, too profused PeTivl-.
10. " Group. Copgh. di1ieuIt Breithi1A
II, " Salt Rheun, Erysipelas. E-uBll1
10, +" Salt Rheum, EryslpeLassE T-4LA
is, &" rheumatism, Rheuma-cPAh
II, CO Piles. blind y bleeding
IS, " ODthaImV and sorsOf Weak H!a.
-, " Catarrh. cute or ChrJEla. lu-.s--i
90, " WhoOp ug Cough. violent O,-
n " Asthma OgFTessep Brfailll-
% " Ear Discharges, impaired 49,
% g. ScrOfuIa, enlarged Glands sHeI--
a " General debility, Physical HeA
p {" DrOpsy, and scanfy Secfeti4ns
IS " S-ea-Sickness, sickness from ilAs
d g Kidney-Disease' Gravel
% " Nervous Debility, 6mlna-G
siOns Involuntary D-sc-alsS
% -" Sore Meuth, Canker
90 I" Urinary eakness, WeIiE-
81 " Painful Periods, with >'a'1
% &c Suferings at chance GO IRE
80 " Epilepsy, Spasms. 81. siias
81 q Diphtheria. liberated Sore IAN@
FhNILI CdSE&
Of 35 large yials, mOFoas
case OntainiBS a SpeCin'
for every ordinary desc
a family is subject 10, "a "a
a book Of directions,
mailer Fanny and Travelling os@
20 to IS walls,
pecidCs for ali Tivates DeaSes,
Curing and for Preventive 'W Es
in Was and pocket cases
Sale By
47-Iv BTOWDyll5
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-02-20
- Summary Of Grades. Ascer

The bridging on this division is light the cross
ings Of Rock creek aud the Nishnebotene river be-
ing the most expensive. The east Forks Of Little
Tarkeo and big Tarkeo I have allowed each a
water way Of three hundred feet, one span of fifty
six feet, brace bridge, and twenty spans Of pile
bridging at an elevation Of eight feet. Rock creek
calls for one span Of one hundred feet of Howe
truss, at an elevation of f~orty-twO feet above the
bed Of the creek. This can be reduced on location
10 q less elevation The Nishnebotene l have
given a waterway Of 675 feet, one span OF Howe
truss, 17O feet twenty-five spans Of pile bridging,
81 an elevation Of fifteen feet above the surface Of
the ground.
Upon a further revision Of the line, The bridging
on the whole route may be reduced but the great
depth Of overflow to which the bottom lands Of the
rivers are subject in extreme high water, renders
wide openings necessary 10 pass the water.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-12

SPRING Hill. CoLLEGE-As we We're 60
ing to press last week, slip from Mobile
paper was received, containing an account
of the semi annual examination OF st. Jo-
seph's College, Spring Hill. Had we re-
seived the proceedings i'll time, we should
GLADLY have given them to our readers. A
little thuughtfulncss on the part OF those
having control of these things would enable
us to do full Justice to this time -honored in
,titution 1t is to he hoped that other in
stitutionS Will do lis and themselves the
favor of communicating directly. We can
only give IL few paragraphs from Mobile
paper, the name of which Is not gwen:
The seIni-annual examination OF that
time -honorcd institution, St. Joscph's Col
lcCe, Spring llill-uuder the management
OF brancii of that very excellent society, ,
the Order uf JeSuits. Rev. l.. Curioz, presl-
dent-came on yesterday evening, and the
entertainments reflected the greatest credit
on the worthy fathers and professors tor the
very great proficiency and ability displayed
by the students i'll the debates and exercises
generally.
There was an immense asscmblage of the
relatives and friends OF the students, and
admirers of the college generally, present
to witness the proceedings, who appeared
to be highly pleased and entertained.
Among the distinguished visitors prcsen
we noticed that truly Southern and gallan
gentleman. Admiral Raphael Semmes, Majo
Lebanon, the Right Rev. Bishop Quinlan
the Rev Fathers Pellicier and duncan, q
the Cathedral, Fathers O'Meara, O'Calla
yhan, Brown, the Rev. DR.. Barry, and Dl
ID. c. Smiley, of Dallas county.
Spring Hill College mt present has on it
books one hundred and fifty students, AM
we hope before long it will have double tina
number.
As on educational establishment this de
serves to be supported and encouraged, an
the very worthy order under whose man
agement it is, have been always the pic
neers in the advancement of civilization an
the fine arts. Long may this very worth
institution flourish.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-12

SECRET SoctETIES.-Secret societies,
which. in the timesin which we live, are one
of the greatest<curses OF Europe, were, IN
the middle ages, IL powerful instrument OF
civilization, when the necessity 1or union
was felt against feudal despotism or the ty-
ranny of brute force. In those times OF deml-
barbarism they We're the most terrible arms
that the feeble could employ against the
oppression of the strong; and, IN one word,
of right against injustlce.. They had, IKE
wrongs, and opposed, during n long period
with success, the cruel prosecutions OF the
Westphalian tribunals, which desolated Ger
many for several centuries. 1t was III that
country that freemaSOnry took It's rise, ana
was thence introduced into France and Scot
land, where it acquired an immense ~intiu-
ence at the epoch of the death of Charles L.
OF all the secret societies which have been
established in Europe in modern times, the
most celebrated is, unquestionably, that OF
the Illumnes, which lasted, ut various pc
RODS for nearly two centuries. This asso
citation was composed of many sects, who
spread themselves over Germany. Toward
the close of the sixteenth century, Jacob
Boehm founded the sect of Illummes Mys-
tiques, who proposed to explain all the laws
of nature by the dogmas OF religion In the
last century, Pasqualis and Saint Martin
endeavored to perpetuate this sect, taking
| as the principle of their order the Iheoso-
| phia Reyelata of Boehm. Then followed Il
sect of charlatans called Swedenborglans,
whose headquarters are at Manchester at the
present moment, and who have enlisted the
| French romancer. DeBalZhc, i'll their favor.
| The Swedish Swedenborg was the founder
of the sect Die Geisterseher Chose who see
the dead,) Il sect for long time COMPOUNDED
with the illumination order, who are the real
Illumnes. Swedenborg succeeded, however,
in making numerous dupes, amongst the
most nlustrious of whom were the King OF
| Prussia and his minister Bichopsherder.
| This sect was called the Illumines Vision
aires. The juggleries of these dreamers at,
terward led to the bucket of Mesmer, and
the phantasmagorias of Cagliostro.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-12

New CATHOLIC CHURCH.-There is to be
a Catholic church erected the coming sum
mer in st. Charles, Winona county, Min
nesota. The lot has already been pir-
chased, and the building, we understand,
will be commenced Immediately
arestern Chronicle.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-12

Grief k;,its two hearts II closer bonds
than happiness ever can and common suf-
ferings are far stronger links than common
joys.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-27
.sSisf l1miOerTtGt.
Gtre1tI +.

1NgSfe aus ben 2lRfifelu, ipeIS
SS DE tiirstid per6iisHtlidt ipuroe, erhent, 1T bic
.6isf StHIe G1 cine 5ist nj fttd t, Tpie re
uou iest nAasannt werhen wiros lberge9aR9eB.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-27
NenlingtOn'6 !.
sye1tcr I SSdffem..
. asenteinen3 ,6ansel "a finDsn.
Me6r ais 100000 Der Ser. Staaten
Gegierung geliefert.

OFNBRNk"RIS US%NNTNS** -
Arfmp aeeoIper, 44l100 in GaIiber,
Ramp NepoEper, 96l160 IN GaIiber,
8oI steuoIuer, (5eDffpaaner5 gsdpp CALDER,
Bolt &euoIuert lgtapp Size GaIiber6
qoIiee @epoIuer, (glapp size Repolperl,
9eue Eai9enzSaepoIper, emit SsbunasbebeDs
Eaf&ens 9epoIuer, (SeIbnipanner),
&epeating 4iftOIen, tGHiot pt.) Rs. 50 Patrone,
@epeatins 4iitsIen, (Guiot pt.) Str. 80 RGtrore,
Beaentai9 Hr. % 9atronet
gerpebrtoIben, sebraubt 8r. % 4atrons,
einIduftse 6Iinte, (S@rotsetpebr)
RepoIuerbit9ie, 36l1OO @aEiber,
electromagnetic (Ba9fe) Nr. 50 gatrone,
Breed aoasins 6arbtter gsr. As 4atrone. -
u. 9. 8ii9ie (StaEGauf) nit SdbeIbaponet
u. 9. sesOsene Rsstete, Sprinsitet Nufer.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-27
Nai9Oille uub 3aOrpiaf'""'
n Giienbahn. .alaao

Die Mttitu-8H9er Der EenneEees ttnb paeiEs.ess
fenbaBn Iegen lest In ser Office non Sci y. a9ensHo
ntyion une Ranter,S 8anf, Ode pom uRicn Nnb 9eys
Iege Strabe pfieBs Die Mfte 4eKet iehe &5e bic sre
erforberlidbe GtnsabIun9 6etrdgt 81 per Mttie. -
Die MasIssaas Stsiss 8ahg u ppleneet ne ztefls
8. q. Msgs pffee etnlgfeben. II 3 s. ififGeie IS
Die 8idttsfetf bteier 8dBn fur 0aibutHe Wn1 ben
Staat ais GntIpiutl0e mitt be8 Mderhmee 1nlensF RS
mnerdtff1en Neidtb1mer fGliit Mot tberf9dS$ weEs
ben, ba defeIbe bnr etH 2ab LIMIT petee 1mDtts OF
elet@Ii9 tn 8etng onf ben Gnbak non @etreiae arA
aribertrofien aMf btefem GoHtiH ut htuft9tH4 tef
gteb,peisen IL: Su teinem; anberen sanssst5eite
t6uien feinere Traben un6 Irf@te aIer AFt 6eio0en
tperben. &etne 86In To ben Ser. StnateH fam lpx@
2dn6er, 10 REID an 4tner1iten, Wte RrhLens Gtien,
9upfers 8nk unb RGtroIelsms letfens Die e6!eegx
Iiefesn unerid6pFi6e 9laiIem ber bsiea @6ps
pefn, Gi1en, fdparje Bnunns 4trf3en q. i. p.s r
tleberaH rfi4li4s asafersrdfts fur das sssti4sH 8
@snn hide gabn sebat H. q nth bst sen iest
niebriaen 2anSpreifeu Rub sba ber unerf4apft9en
Srn9tborteit unb ben srosen SiIfsquegen ,ttefer
Staat bic earopdif6s emu aaseng pofSaSIi9 h,tf9
a Sls sspelrss sa sas arasit4ae % ssssa ii =,
Snterefe an Der @obfahrt biee8 Stantee NIB nefes
ct bt nimntt, Aten 81 nebmen anb 70 bieies unteys
nssnen NIT allen Rraften ~ 'atesfatse, 5hHe F9
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-27
aIle 3iist htfen brett mad sfew gprf. !.
R 460 Weilen obne 0a9enise9iel.

Ben anb MAD BEN IS. Ropenber 1867 werbea 8ase
abge5en 70 @erbtaSuas nit auea wetItd,eu atuiea
Bon Saafirt aas Salamanca pom ,laiOa Depot nap
7.so i. b. sTgres.pOjs pom 9aasirt, taali9 ta.sse,
nommen Sonntags), balt IN Salamanca 0.00 y.
e. gS m ,2 h ss g @ e Sosassge aaS
Buffalo aab errei9t ssew gcrt um llbs 1aeEs
ass .. N.. aisbsnius Grpses Dol. Salamanca, tas.
nshs1iHe an unt SIS q. d., Supper, uirb oer<
binbet ii9 NIT BEN taaIi9sn 2.zd GgYres pon
Buffalo anS tomnst in Rew gert an .am zoo
4.15 3. 81. Rep gOrt Ra6t Grpres. pom 0nnfirs tas.
E@ lssnntSsss az snsssnSmmenl;s :, pat ;s saIa'
Inrner's $50 q. 81. (5rabf iid), NIB errei9f STEM
3. gort 70 30 q. N., nm NIT ben gta4mittass 8dsen
isas 2amRfern nag s0ifoa aaS ben aeasaslaaSs
$50 3. 80. Cincinnati Gxpres, Don 9antirt, ,tdeIt@
tSonmtaes aussenouusen), baft ii Salamanca
UNA IT'S p: R: nnb mad2t in 3ernensDiue birets
i sIs aass &C. s ss 5sa 4 f ssa '
Bon safaIe. = gets gep gort Belt pom Depot. Cd.
{. As u. 81. Stem gorf Tagss Cypress (SonAtaes aus
genommer); bait IN 9ofnsaspile 9.0S 9. d.,
5f ,,.s qssaan a 2l5 5 4; w. (gttaa.
Stem 9ort 1880 Q. %. ,it6 perbinbet id III @reat
Beuh NIT Der 9eIaware, 2a6awauna u. Great
Ssa S1ssssa s ss e ssts ss sa ss
500 q: p: aoas srpsss. user aDon .se sorasas .
Sort n as gsSsse ass'" ~ s'''D
2.2O 9. 81. sis5tntue egprsB (ansgsaomMen Som.
tagsh b6ittn &crneasDtle uiir5. rs y. ". 1Sup.)
S sr sr a Y Bee s Sss ssr sfr si.s
baby fiir eesrts5ars s.tiass!s liaaa6 Sea saSea;
w. esss s.s ss9 @ ss s sss
ing RE- sons ss apS sis @ S SSssa
$40 2: M:a: p Esst ssgses, tasl Iseansags a q
au.S ussbssSss s sa Ssrn ELI sIs MT Ssn ;
:. 81 a2S9 = p w. t.or; t,,,.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-27

GrAaltf fatipit.
i. 9as ofaSemtf9 Separteme nt
.rpirO bic Yrimdr ,Seminars, 9rammatits nne bobe
-Stbule uuafafTelI.
ionoers fir ben @ebr1n5 Serlenigem fem, rele fi
ieIbft ~ 2ebrern ausbiIben TuoLen. g
Gin So lie HIN 2 sp G Its e & t { !.
atbematt iebrt, tntrS iofort enseritet Ipenn binz
rei5enbes 8eSirfnis basu porban6en tt. elaiien FIR
Aieiss 9epartement lperSen rs Grite IN Der bbberen
55Mle gebeIten petoeu.
@6nI0eiD.
DoiIeISe bet<Sat $50 in WcraIsbe;abIung fir an
SvpGrtements. S&iIer merSen nIir fiir einen Bona
rsgiftrirt. -a..-----4
8DaretuA.
s3oornna katn man IN ser StaSt s biaiaen greiien
baben unO cine beiardnfts toan oamtt in Der
5buEe perieben werosa
Serrni1e.
Gss edaIiubr tpirb in Srci Sernine attbettt. per
erfts tesinnt 4Rontag, ben 10. September 1887 pRS
9ers pette Eermtn fanst am 6. Sanaar
9eI brittle Fer m in beginnt an z. Aprll
uno eHbet am q. SHni.
SsSrefffeaea.
Ser goar6 Der Eruffees beabiittist bic Grri4tnn9
elmer sewiIen AnsohI uon 6reiSeuen gum 8eiten
Serer, bic I'D ~ 2ebrern uorberetten poaen.
Belt Der 9Imfliabme.
aue, bic iid nm Sutas beperben, baben fidb IN Der
OfFce bes 6tewarS 80 mel6en nno omar wenieftens
srsei Gage nor Besinn hes Eermifiess nobel ne ftc
miiisn besa5f psrssn. s5s Sen s6ala anfstnommsn
g9iIst iSnnsn gu irssns elmer Sci. in Ssrnin an
, aenommen Eperoen, bod III es wnni9enswertb, ooB
IS am SesinH hefisIben gef9ebe.
prot. SObn Cseen. PriHsipaI.
>@barles grosbp, Steparb.
tssS;mot rn,, her otterffanisten glif4nuss @eSeus
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-27

ce.arben far 9arnser unb 3pDsrsy -Dis graftsn
~ TineFaI 6arben @oBpn9Itf vfrIeEtgen DC pelies
out anaeIegte, nlit retpem 9eininmen Oct rerHi9te
Anftri9e 6dueru 1Of5 Sabre; ne III ron ener let3s
ten . anHen teef 19onen egoeciacsn 1lps WE iann
, Gef&mad mad peEdMbert ioefben. Ste Ia anueHobar
fir 6dmler, @6emncg Bellen, @dgfn @sinsr, Mders
bauoerafhe, GannlbOptes %fIfe, efnElene afb 6Gisp
BIDDER Sa re fsieye1ey tit unS Bad stiider TEN
Tabrifaut BAT i'm IettH Sabre 50e0 gilab eebraa6fJ
tiaS fam IN Dauef etnIiteitm anb Ssfiakett pom
feiner ouber1I rbe hhegtkoHsh ptfbeH. 4ress fedB
Dollars per ab pom 800 %fnn6, iiig ben 1armeE fiiF
SABRE aeniigenb. @lan fesDe filt eiM &ite0F meIeA
dIe errDHrtdte Auefn|t siebt Relhe 10 dot es 3et
bean, Fe babe has gsf9tftstss9es: eraitoH @iaeraI
-sss DANIEL BIDWELL,
res 6R 25lE earl Giraffe ge OFT.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-27

6%sfne polfanbtge biISHd5e Gei6idte Der
1Ste bette, btlIiafe ur6 beIebrenSf.e 5amiIiea
Qeiffdiriff m1inr. =. =. = -. >
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-27
Retne @lmtarnantt naA Rlei Ab4al

Rerb6f SRRpfsu. 0efi u ft1nsetssn
merben jbfart Esr6 bic ktajsIiGhii4t eaat4iiis sin
pfassHthe SWbNans aua Wvafgieps Me hort per iebsy
IN @ebgaA4 SuDeisss seReitt ~ ~ - =. =.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-27
Gbgefielb unb 3entadD :.
Giifnbabll. !, ] s
O1afbDilIe llua Mfentpbis 9imie.

!, SfafbDille ,lna Menrpbis einte.
pits, Sumboibt Cairo pnb ALE Yuntte TN @eRen. %S
Bug gerIdet ytaibpiHe Mm LIS Na9uzittaa1 ynbifs
9saIsm MEMPHIS I'M MIR a6esss sfas eisst@t q.a'
RaibpiHe am nd5Fen Brrmtttag 10 IA .,,..s.
9er Ills 0abmtttagB Bug macbt 9eiiaMesr Mis
f9mB In SumtaLbt NIT ben BaGen ber Robte unb
bbc Giienbabn ilx due fasIi9en Rxntte. e6enfaHs
mdd5t e. 1enatlen Anf6tts In 6umboIbt mt 3daeu
flr Cairo; ct. SouiS tiRb ale meflt6en 4uufte.
Dieie 2inie TT NIT eIeganten 99IafpaeeH sereken,
III IN gntem fabrbarem 8Mtanse Mnb If psrbsretfa,
9aifasiere nnb 5ra4t i9nea Mne ptuftli s2bef6ys So
bern Fsss8Aa- EasssFss7 4ss : E]ssFFS e
IEbprfae paWarDe
iuI25 @eaT Sap't. Q. u. &. gtienba5n.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-25
Can CoIumbus rIatch Ite

The Plain Dealer learns that one hundred
persons will attend the Democratic Ma
tional Convention from Cleveland, and that
hundreds will attend from adjacent towns
and villages.
Can Columbus and adjacent towns and
villages do as well as that? AssuredJy, the
feeling and anxiety that Mr. PENDELToN
should be nominated is as strong hereaway
as it is about Cleveland. Remember, all
the roads running from here to New York
carry persons attending the Convention for
half fare, and the "PENDLEToN Escort,
which will pass through this city next
Tuesday night about 8 O'Clock, will take
persons from here to New York, bring them
back, give them their meals going and
coming, lodge them while in New York,
all for $50.
Never again will our people have more
favorable opportunity presented them
visiting New York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-25
a Business is SO Dull that cannot
Make a LivinE,''

Is an expression we hear every day from
merchants and business men, but more
often from mechanics and laborers who are
in search of job. How can it be other
wise-how can anything else be expected.
so long as taxation is SO oppressive that it
requires every cent to pay interest to the
bondholder, to support an immense army
and swarm of ofiiceholders? Something
must be done to relieve the people from
these burdens before they can have means
to patronize the merchant or before en-
ployment can be furnished to the laborer
and mechanic. Give up Radicalism or
give up success in business-redeem the
bonds with greenbacks, bring money in
the country and encourage improvement,
or prepare to become public pauper.-
The Northwest.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-25
Would Save Only Four Hundred
Millions of Dollars.

The Ne,o York World, which does not
want Mr.. PENDLEToN nominated, and
which does not favor his Greenback policy,
says that the paying off of the Public Debt
in Greenbacks would save to the people
only four hundred millions of dollars.
This it appears to think insignificant, and
that much more could be saved by reduc-
ing the expenditures of the Army, of the
Navy and in all the Departments of the
Government.
Exactly. Mr.. PREDICTIONS policy con-
templates the utmost possible reduction
of the expenditures in all these depart
ments, as well as the saving of all that can
be saved by paying the $50 Bonds in
Greenbacks. If that is only four hundred
millions of dollars, very well. That sum
the people, who are ground down by unjust
taxation, heaped upon them by the most
false, the most incompetent and the most
corrupt party that ever administered the
Government since the institution of civil
government, think worth saving.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-25
A Pointed Article.

The Boston Post thus pointedly discusses
Mr.. SHELLABARGER's bill to set aside law
of the Ohio Legislature:
OF Ohio, "to alter the laws of
Ohio as to the manner of electing Repre-
sentatives in Congress-" is the first attempt
ever made to go into Northern State and
establish standard of qualifications for
the suffrage. If it can be done in Ohio, it
can be done in Massachusetts. Negro suf-
frage is of course the inspiration of this
measure, the pretext being that the laws
of Ohio do not provide properly for the
entranchisement of those blacks in whom
the s'visible admixture" of white blood
does not preponderate. The bill omits all
reference to this local qualification, which
Is simply the same as setting it aside. 1t
extends the privilege of voting for Repre-
sentatives in Congress to ELECTORS
having African blood" The Constitution
of the State, however, requires that, in or
der to become voters, negroes shall have
"preponderence of white blood" Here,
then, is an open riding down of the Con-
stitution of a free State by Congress. Any
person of African descent can vote under
the bill for Representatives in Congress,
but under the Constitution none can vote
but such as have more white blood than
black. But besides this invasion of tile
plain rights of a State, undertaken with no
such pretext as that it has ever been at war
with the Government, there is the fatal
mistake in measure of this sort, of set
ting up a government within government
an imperians in inaperio. The Fathers
made our complex system concurrent,
one absolutely subordinate to the
other, nor yet one within the other, but
each complete in its reserved or allotted
| sphere. The Radical statesmen of to-day
hate the very name of the rights OF States.
and seek to consolidate central power at
| Washington, to which the States shall look
for their very existence. Talk to them
old rubbish has been cleared OF by the
warp Then the war has simply destroy
ed our republican system itself; conclus-
| ion to which the sober minded people OF
the country will be 10th to come. The pas
sage OF the Shellabarger bill would pe
fraught with immeasurable mischief. II
is the sound of the fire-beu in the might
to propose such measure. Yet 1t is but tt
this that Radicalism tends. Its whole aim
is Power, and for this it readily barters
| LIBERTY.
| The Constitution of Ohio provides that
none but "White citizens of the United
States" shall vote in the State. The bill Of
Mr.. r.SHELLABARGER aims to nullity this pro-
vision of the Constitution. That's the OBJ
ject and nature of his bill. 1t deserves nc
other characterization than that of infa-
nous; but then can we rightfully demul
to this, when our people sustain a party
that not only defies political morality, and
scouts the idea that the people have any
rights worthy of consideration, but denies
that the Constitution, which they swear tc
support and maintain, should restrain
States?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-25
Changes Every Day fn Favor of
PendIelOn and Greenba cks.

A gentleman in sending in alarge club for
the WEEKY ONO STATESMAN, to go to the
Reserve, with the promise of further addi-
tions to the club, writes:
Everything looks bright politically.
hear of changes in favor of Pendleton and
Greenbacks every day, from all parts OF
our county"
And this is true with regard to almost
every county in the State. None but those
who mingle with the people can form any
thing like an adequate idea as to the
changes that are going on from the Re-
publican party. They want relief; they
feel and know that the country wants and
will have relief, and they turn to Mr.. PEN
DLEToN as the man through whom this re-
lief will come.