davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-04


era Re.oed,e. are carefully prepared under the direct
,anefpapo AID lnspec,Qp Of Prof HUMPHREYS In order
n s th tedl IND 1ong reallsod want Of The public,
4 ...re- ~ ma 49, W. it't|
ao,snte fenection wl SHOW that vast majority Of
aseas from Uhich Ne suffer and de we're Al their com
nenoencnl smps and i1ing mere cold, slight diar-
sfea nan N the sdo headache or hoarsenes1, n
ara easily cured and sabdued In time becomes consump
Bon, fever q dangerous dysenttfy, Group or other
dselte when ai the poWers Of medicine fan 10 arrest
Herein these remedies supply great public want Being
On hand, slmpIe, 60 you know a once what 70 take--
gieasan 70 cause 10 repuguanco-safe and hence
occaionng 40 risk Wills The cufaiFs eecta are positive
e. -. &c danger sssys1e- w sfi
Experience has amply confirmed The Of these rene
de fpr families aud private persons as being fHn sssf
d, rss, Fns nosI ssPIs AID oOsvEaE, gHH rosr PROMPT
"a ousands and have been using them ior some nve
geart pati IN every sccion Of e country With emog
nvarable success All spcak In The highest term. Of hen
rrnnlcty and assrfainty and among our hundreds ..
aee1fs hs nniiofm testimony D, that they sive goou
Natsfactian 70 theiv snftomera
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-04
PROF. L. MILLER'S
HAIR INVIG0RATOR,
An Effective, Safe and Economical
st,. Compound, gY.
non urcrOprNuS, nm A - N Arn ae 4

f.frr.l compound, -H Tr ISL
FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR az
To its original color without dyeing and preventing the
,~s Hair from turning gray. W
FOR PREVENTING Badness,
curing It, when there Is the least particle Of vitality
or recuperatiye energy remaining.
FOR REMOVING SCURF AND DANDRUFF
And all cutaneousanect Of the Scalp.
FOR RBEAUTIFYING THE HAIR. z
Impartng to II an uneqeied gloss and brancy making
It soft and silky in its texture and causing 1t to curl
readily ai f'i!7 .pia w w
The great celebrity and increasing demand for this un.
equaIed preparation convinces the proprietor that one
trial only necessary to satisfy discerning public Of its
superior qualities over any other preparation In use II
cieanses The bead and scalp from dandruf and other
cuaneous diseases causing the hair TO gros iuxuanty
giving Il rcb son. glossy and flexible appearance, and
also where the hair h oosenng and thinning II will give
strength and ygor to the roots and restore the growth to
hos parts which have become bald causing Tito yield
There are hundreds Of lades and gentlemen in New
York who have had their hair restored BY the use Of this
Inyigotor, when all other preparations have failed L.
NJ. has In his possession letters innumerabe estfyng
to the above facts from persons Of the hghest redsecta
bty It will enectuaily prevent the hair from turning
has already changed M color the use OF the Inyigoor
will certainty restore II TO It 10 It's hue, Civ
ing II dark glossy appearance Az aperture for the
toilet and Hair Restorative II s particularly recon.
mended having agreeable fragrance; and the great IA
ciiities Affords In dressing he hair, which, when moist
with the Inygoraor can be dressed In any required
form as to preserve It's place. whether plan in ourls
toilet article which none ought to be whouas the price
places IL within the reach Of all, being .ll-.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-04
LAST OF
auspnsE4y sproIrIO HoMnoPArH1O REMEDIES

aUMPHkEHS SPEOlfiu hOmnOrAAnAS AhAAS"
+ +. cures Fever osss,:tsa ana isisansioa- J,
ass. Rss sI. ns.;:ss:s sssss, w.: :
Cole l:s.s Crying !, ;5,1,. s1S Talsialne
cores vps Diarrhea Of Children OF Adults, Cholera
Dyssnss1T ssS ssTsg Of oiss, Soody FIux Go
~ rGhpIngs bilious Collie, Fal Dysentery ...; 70
ay-1c1rss Coughs, Colds Iosr;snes., bronchitis, :.
cnTss TooshscSe, af sS Tssssehs, H:i1cai Palms.
Wy sss:ss az II D''slseA ses headaches. yesc
~ olss1 Rush Of Blood 70 the Head 70
eosss sssss PycSsRpa yc5Spaen ~it Liver Conn co%psiut
80 il--Curss Suppressed Menses. or scanty, or =.
DssIss Ssia OF whites Bearing down.
s'SSs Group osrss cioapy Cough Dcu.
0ps,ss,sd salt IEss,eu RheG ca;y Eiapiiop. ie
fsays4 30 ias scald Head, Dafber's Itch %
ness in The Chest Back, Side, or Limbs IS
Is-CrEes Fever and Ague Interm'
X Ss sss b.: e 3, I1ns.e' 1@s o.
FSr Fever ar snd 1n,s, Agne: s1 Intermittent Fever
lT-F'or Piles, internal or External, Bind or Bleed
eysinlys wsss d iisansd . zss, s or Eys. :
ls-FoF 5atsrSS Acute o. Chronic, Dry or Flowing
Cold In the Head, Influenza. .....-.......- 30
Sl-Eor Whooping Cough, shortening and pariai-
* si-Eor Asthma, Oppressed, Difficult Labored
3 Breathing, Cough and ExPectoraton-. n, 80
a-For Ear Discharges, Noise In the Head In
paired Hearing, Earache. .................l.:.. 50
8-Tor- Scrofula, Enlarged Glands and TorsiIs
sWelings, and Old Ulcers. ............ 60
s1 A-For General Debility, Physical Nervous y
aaa iss weakness
ae--For Dropsy, Fluid Accommodations, Tuinii swell
- iDgs, with scany secretIons ..,........... 50
n "a 2s-For Sea Sickness, P.ostration ver;igo I
tac 9I-Eof Urinary Diseases, Gravel, Renal Cacul
.t Difficult or Painful Unnation .............. 20
3e-;For Seminal Emissions Involuntary Dis
osa charges, and Consequent Prostration and De
M 100
sa--For Sore Mouth, or stomacacc, Cansered
Mouth Of Adults or Children, n,.................. 50
sQ-Ecr Urinary Incontin nence, Weing the Bed
nat TOO frequent painful scalding UEination 80
6l--Tcr Painful Menses, Pressure, Cranp
spasms at the time; or Itching and Irritation
S2-Fcr Sufferings at Change of Life; Irregu.
larInes. Flushes Of Heat, Palpltaiions and
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-04
lyEFEEINART HonroPATHY.

Humphreys' Specific Homeopathic Rene.
oi16 for Horses, Cattle, Sheep. Hogs. Dogs, &C.
fne case contains ten Specific Remedies suitable for all
deasesor ailments to which domestic animals subject
together with complete manual Of directions for use
plain and simple that every farmer or breeder readily
use them The remedies put up In large vals Of
n nqnds and the entire set and book win be sold Of o.
nge viais With directions, at 81 each Sent By mail
express, free Of charge. on receipt Of the price, ~
Price Of book singly 80 cents tsg -
AGENTS WANTED for TIE sale Of our Remedies In
every town community In the United States Address
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-22

sells to Japanese Daring the year amount
ed TO ga 600. ss11 ~
Amount paid by. Britain vessels during same time
amounted to ESQ 900 Ts total assnnt Of declared value
OF imports in British vessels during The year 1S6o)
was ff33 000nore than doube the aggregate OF The de-
cared imports In American, Dutch and French vessels,
which amounted TO f65 00O OF the grand total OF f824 600
worth Of declared exports f432 000 than onehalf
left in British ships. Nt
AMERICAN SHIPPING AT THIS PORT
lS59From June so to Dec 81 Is arrivals. $500 tons.
looO-From JAM TO Dec. 81, 80 arrivals IA 1871
lSdl-From Jan. TO June 80, 10 arrivals. 416t /"
Total. ...................6s c406s I"
In addition to the above four United States vessels have
entered this port OF an aggregate tonnage Of 3a This,
OF course, 10 not included in the above.
OF these sixty three arrivals thirty three made
by six vesses regular traders between Kanagawa Hong
Kong and Shanghne, occasionally making trip 10 san
Francisco and Nagasak thirty by twentyfour different
vessels owned ana built Ia different ports In the United
States or these six vessels above tnree were
built and owned in Boston. one In Maine, in Now
York and one In Baltimoreope New York steamer enc
walcr, two San Francisco cooe ships The three last
came into port for provisions and TO rcat.
During the last three weeks five distinct shocks =
earthquake have been felt, all very sight An immense
comet In size and briiancy has been observed the last
two evenings about quarter past eight Ia was seen II
a northeasteriy direction, near the "Great Pear"
Tomorrow, being Fourth Of July, Minister Is ex-
pcced down from eddo, and at the American Consus
dinner will be served and plenty Of champagne for
Americans who call to pay their respects " General Dorr
10 honor Of tho glorious Fourth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-22
"Marrying in Haste to Repent ut Lei
surc''-RcvOlting Case.


About two weeks since man named Mclean, Scotch
man. was his way TO this city from New York, on
board the steamer Armenia Among the passengers
man named Coles During the trip Mclean became
and dashng female whom COLES represented as his sis
ter Mclean and the lady became very intimate.
Strange TO their intimacy resulted in proposition
the part Of Mclean for a marriage. He had become
infatuated with the girl They became betrothed the
boat and COLES, the brother fegned great surprise
the marriage ceremony should be performed after
the arrival Of the boat convenient Tho put up
Of our hotels. Mclean, who man Of means,
Immediately set about purchasing the wedding attire for
this but at last the happy day arrived and the pair
made The pair started Westward, accompanied by
the brother. Mcean's destination Chicago busi-
ness before he met COLES the boat but they not only
went there but to Niagara Falls and other places. On
their return they stopped at Syracuse where Mclean had
some friends residing On Wednesday last they arrived
there They put up ut hotel In the Afternoon Mclean
went out in search OF his friends On his return imagine
his surprise find the pair who represented themselves
as brother and sister criminals. Mclean was horror
pair saw more Of him. On the occasion or the
riage the forgot to receive certificate and
Friday arrived here in search Of She procured ii
and went on Mclean arrived here yesterday morning,
requested him. that no certificate Of marriage had
been granted, he would confer faver by not granting
one related his for It, He informed that
his wife had already received It, Again he horror
stricken and wont off with heavy heart. From all that
can be asccrtaned Mclean Is man Of immense wealth,
and the above marriage plot to have the female be-
come heir As her paramour was In league with her
In the above base strategy should not be surprised If
she would succeed. II Mclean sues for q divorce, we
cannot see how he will obtain IT, His evidence is INSULT
ccnt, while that Of COLES will 60 to the woman IL is
necessary. Mclean married IN haste, he can repent
a leisure. F.. +
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-22


The submarine line would therefore connect Ramtschat
Ia with America, the did with the New World; but
n order 10 conpetey encifce the world, It would hare
70 be excluded sale Car California, and the
other TO tho AMOR where all the Russo American lines
meet
From the island Alaska aerial line could be erected
s iaf as 70 tho Russo Amer eoonies but the other
$50 populated countries, inhabited by wild and waslike
uioes he construction Of such lines would be scarcely
practcaele, unless hey could be properly protected
Inc same oncton applies 70 the English colonies Of the
Hdson Bay Company and further also TO Oregon and
California ami Tor the same was found necessa,
ry by the Anglo American Company TO construct sub.
marine in preference 20 iae bet yeen san rran
-cisco and Vanconver's land.
Submarine cables can in the manner be laid hc
tween KamschatSh and Alaska, connecting the islands
q schumague kaTdi, and other small ones as far ss
the port of New Afch9gelsea, tka and down 70 the
Island Of RENE Charlotte.
The length u this line would be 13fS miles q 200
Werss) sad j. ,you5 be connected with the cable which
lie already laid between Vancouver and Francisco thus
establishing communication with all the telegraph lhaes
OF Amerca.
A submarine h1e between Kam.schssxa nd the Amooy
would therefore ne also preferable u ial lines Using
the latter only whc1 urgent Necessity requires.
There arc foor r0ptes or such line viz IL 0kotsk
0 Bclctcrezs 8. ssahains; = fgsu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-22

An EfopKuNr The st. Louis Democrat OF the It'll inst
saysGeorge Fosr the former editor Of the Attend lei
tung, is charged with elopement few days SINCE with
the wife OF Mr. Paul kreppart, who has started in pursuit
Of his unfeitbfn wife md her guilty companion the
pair have been traced tC<hcago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-22

Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 0s0
1900 nautical miles, 2,IO0 versts which would cost
about $500 900 roubics % 600 ,oO0r. $500 O0O).
The length OF the whole line between Shapghae and Lon
don weud therefore be-
The length via Kiachta in Siberia, to Pekin IL 900
versts, or 6, $50 miles.
sima or Quepart, about IA $50 versts, or $3.50 miles,
But the telegraph line to the East indies through the
Mediterranean and the Red Sea- projected by the Eng
sh forms length OF about 10 600 veTste 10 $50
milesvz 900 miles than that via Kiachta the
latter being the length the line between the
Amoer and the Island RENE Cha the same amount Of
capital that expended the East Indian line would
suice for the universal telegraph connecting The East
Indies With Shanghai, and thus establishing tee-
graphic Communication bet~een Earope America China
and japan.
From the above we may come to the conclusion what
material advantage could be gained by communication
through Russia with the East.
EAsT TELEGRAPH.
As the English make 10 use Of hhe Red Sea cable
they propose DOW 10 construct aerial lines through the
wild aud barbarous countries Of Asia Minor and Persia
and thence to Beoochstan and Afghanistan. Although
the carrying out OF such project may be successful yet
the maintaining Of such line state OF repair would
be equally expensive as difficult.
But If general Geographic communication with the
East Indies should such undertaking. with
that the Russian telegraph line along the Casl an Sea,
Orenburg and 0sk very easily be extended 10 To-
beran the shores q syrDara and the Sea of Iss Sk
and that in case Of any political misunderstanding The
short line between the Russian and Indian froniie
tions could easily be destroyed
Russia having commercial relations with the I. asst
Indies would gain other advantage but the transit
messages from such teegrephc communication.
We cannot too strongly recommend this route 10 tho
East Indies which In every respect is safer and better
one than that through the wild steppes Of Asia Minor and
Persia
shall some future point out more infinitely
we elesfaphic route 6oaween Russia and the East Indies
d. R0MAN0FF,
LSionapt Colonel, Chef as Teegsaphes, siberie ORR
en.aiss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-22

SINGULAR CAsE--TR DEAD CoAnNa TO IxFE.-During the
past six days little girl, daughter Of Mrs. Wilson,
First street. Albany has been sick from severe fever
Yesterday the child took sudden relapse and to all ap
pearance died. Although cold the body not st but
TIMBER He Every symptom was that Of death and SO
the family believed. Arrangements were made, and the
body was washed and clothed in the grave habiments
ccn ordered and tho death notices prepared for
the Lewspapefs but about eight O'Clock last evening the
supposed dead child made truly terrific scream and the
next moment began to breathe Heavy perspiration
poured of the body in great quantities. and the pale form
assumed healthy red appearance The mother rushed
TO the body enclosed IL In her arms, and removed to
bed In the side room The physician applied proper
storatves and the child is in fair way or
ing-Troy GHtov, Gel. 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-22

l. with reference to the first route, II would be like
wise necessary 70 connect this line by small sectional
cables as an aerial line along the shores Of the SEA Of
Okotsk, proposed by some engineers, would bs i'm
practicable tho country round the Sea Of Okosk being
wide and unnhabitable
Starting from Nicoiaevske the Amoor, this line to
Kamtschatka would have TO traverse the following
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-22

Bi.NlnT DoNArroNsThe total number of blankets re-
eoved at The Military Equipment Depot, Congress street,
Boston, is ,6e2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-22

Kamtschatka would have TO traverse the following
points -
Wersts
I. Tho Bay Of st. Ncola in Ulbon (aeral ne) 49, 200
2 The Chantar Islands Submarine cab!e 200
g. The Port AJan (do) 275
~ pNo'an NuuJ ooo
o. Port Tauisk {do. 425
g. Cape Piagune and lamsk (do) ............... 500
T. Ilgel IN kamtschatka (do) ................. IT'S
g. Nischni Kamtschatka (aeria line) MINIMUM. 425
Total. 700
There would then only remain 10 be constructed line
OF 2I5 wersts including l05 Of aerial line, from the
southern part OF Kamtschatka TO Bebrng Island. Tho
submarine line from Kamtschatka TO America would
therefore have to start from Cape Kamschatka and
Nschni Kamtschatka and not from Petropavlovsk but
he connected with the latter by aerial line OF about
725 wersts from Nischni Kamtschatka.
The line OkOtsk would therefore DO Of the following
length
Submarine cable ....................2, 075 1,127
Aerial line. Observation-Disclosures $50 I'll
Total. .......................3,426 1867
II. Route vim BochereZk;-
Weras.
l. From Port do Castries to Cape LasarcF {aeral
q Straits OF Sachaline (submarine cabe) 10
g. Bay M, on the east shore OF the Island Sachano
(aerial Ihe lou
BolCherczS, in Kamtschatka Submarine cable). 300
s. Port Peropavloysk (aeria line) ........... 200
iotM .................. ...1,suo
OR 500 mixes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-22

1t will be observed that the first three routes pass
through Russian territory the last route from Hakodate
along the Curian Islands, Masmai, Kunaschr and Urup
being Japanese possessions, II would, in political point
of vew appear announcement but rs regards commercial
interests II would prove advantageous, HaSodate being
port used by the whole European commerce.
The route via Bocherezk being the shortest and most
convenient. and the depth and popularity Of the Sea Of
0kotsk presenting obstacle TO submarine cable
and passing through moro Inhabited countries, pre-
ference ought to be given TO this route the Others
provided that unforeseen impeachment should present
itself.
The route via 0kotsk being much longer, and there
FORE expensive besides leading towards the NORTH
where aerial line Of two hundred miles would have
to be constructed through wild and uninhabited coun
try The erection OF such line would be mpractcable
Although the route via Sachane is southcry yet
1t is too long and more expensive than that via Bolche
rezk, and likewise nconvenient 1t leads through
the wild steppes ofthe Curan Islands, which still
uninhabitcd.
However, this line appears to offer advantages
could be connected with all the Russian frontier points
in the Pacific yet 1t would by supersede that
via Bocherezk which would require the following lengths
of cable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-22

III. KOute VIA SAchalne--
In connection with aerial line far as Cape Terpe
nia submarine cable OF $50 weasts t315 miles, would
be laid to the Russian island Urup Carlian lsands) and
meet the line leading to Petropavlovsk.
The length of this limo would be 500 werss q 600
niles, including aerial line Of 9l4 wersts, or 200
miles.
Nv. The route via Japan
From the Bay st. olga Port Of Hakodate the ia
panese island, Matsmai.
submarine cable Of 600 wersts or $50 miles. which,
following up the line in the direction Of the CnriaH is
lands far as Port Petropaviovsk, In Kamtschatka,
would form length Of $500 wersts or ,422 mixes
The dierentengths Of the line via these four routes
taking Habarovska on the Amoor central point,
laan Hama.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-22


As an Offset that find fugitive wives, sisters
homes. Here two SUCH addressed to the per-
son different days
M.LS.-Dolly, very anxious about yop. Write
or return home. All WIN be forgiven. W.R.S.
NJ. L. S.-ney, why don't you come homer Have you
any sympathy for nc2 II you could appreciate my
love for you you would never desert your home and
friends. We are only mortal, and Liable to II
YOU win return your word shall be law. Take pity
me, DO, for heavens cake W.RS.
i Here is another in = similar STRAIN
HIN R.-Ycar sudden departure was inexplicabh.
Your continued alscncc aud silence distress You
have friends yet Return at once to No %, and all
will be forgiven.
The last OF these personals that will give here Is
cue evidently coxcomb who has bccn carrying Oh
correspondence with some romantic unknown
Trutbful's letters all received She is earnestly
ouestcd 10 throw the mpenetrable veil Of sccresy
which now envelopes her, and grant an interview.
Charles hes loved sincerely earnestly devotedy but be-
eyed his fragrance wasted on the desert air. Should
the object az his affections prove to be the fair unknown,
hapyess may yet be IN store for both. When they meet
charles viii describe his palace by tho lake Of Como,
which with himself his ten thousand year his shoot
ng box the Mississippi and all his other jewels shall be
hers
Mixed up with advertisements such as we have quoted
may BIO found some seekiug Information persons to
whom nhertances have fallen, for middle aged gen.
temen who have themselves in the great labyrinths
Of city fe some in reference children to be adopted
and on a variety Of other subjects. On the whole this
column OF the daily newspaper contains within itself
most curious phntasmagora OF city lfe and those who
have real need go no farther to rra-
fy
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-01-17

tvcs in Congress from this State TO be by them presOu-
ted to each branch Of the National Legislature.
The Senate Chamber was crowded with spectators
when these resolutions were presented, among whom
noticed Governor Dennison, Atty General woloott, and
several other distinguished persons When read there
was an evident feeling Of satisfaction with their spirit
among members and spectators All seemed thoroughly
impressed with the Importance Of the occasion, and
ancied that could family realize the feelings and om-
otons of those who present in old Liberty Hall in
1870 general lovefcas followed the reading Of the
resolutions and all party tics were for efctually
severed At about t2 O'Clock M, the vote was taken,
every Senator being in his seat and the resolution re-
oeived unanimous vote.
The House had adjourned until Monday morning at
10 o'clock but Speaker Parsons called them together at
paf past two Saturday afternoon and The resolutions
were adopted by that body without amendment and by
almost unanimous votea few Of the lesser lights in
the Iocofoeo party voting against them.
The subject Of dstricng the State for Congressional
purposes Is exciting considerable interest among polite
ians Several oassiacatons have been proposed and
presume many viii be- before any action is had
the subject by the legislature One classification that
have noticed makes Congressional district of Wood,
Hancock, Sandusky Seneca and Erie These counties
rave Briukerhoof 593 majority for Supreme Judge last
All. '-4 INDEX.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-01-17
Mr.. Liuco,n,s Escort.

Col. Ellsworth, of the Chicago Zouaves,
has formed aud drilled company Of some
sixty young men at Springfield, ILL.,, 10 the
peculiar tactics of that corps. They are said
to rival that company in their efficiency
They purpose doing escort duty to Mr.. Lin.
coin on the occasion Of his inauguration. 1t
Is said regiment Of Zouayes is organizing in
Chicago, to be ready for action by the 4th Of
March, should their services be required.