davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-25

STEuBKNvILLK, o., March IL, 1859
have used DR.. Keyser's Cough Syrup for bad cough
OF several years standing and can cheerfully say II is
the best medicine for the that have ever taken
j. W. PRICE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-25
PIrrssuRou. Jan. IL. ls60

ATTEND TO YOUR COLDS "A case Of Ave years,
landing cured by DR.. KEYsER'5 PEoToRAL SYRUP.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-25

IJrI INVITE ATTENTION to some Of the most
traordlnary cures BY my
PICTORIAL SYRUP. 9
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-25

They are at home and any one who has doubts can In
quire Of the person who have been cured by 1t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-25

DR.. KEysER IS PREPARED AT ANY TIME To
THOSE WHO NEED HIS MEDICINES.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-25
Rail Road Time Table.

~ See advertisement Of Prof. MIrLEa's
Hair luvigoratori IN another column.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-25


message was received from the House, announcing
the passage Of the Oregon War debt BILL On motion Of
Mr. Lane, was made the special order for tomorrow
at II 30 o'clock. u, -..
Mr.. Bgler presented number CT petitions In favor Of
the Crittenden resolutions H
Mr. Biger also presented the resolutions adopted by
the Pennsylvania Democratic State Convention.
Mr.. sumner presented petitions from citizens Of Mas
sachusetts and philadelphia against compromise.
Mr. Sumner also presented petition from citizens OF
Massachusetts, asking Congress to enact law that
person shall be held nervtude by the laws Of any State
and that such persons now held be declared Free He
said he presented the petition, because he thought Il his
duty to do So having been to him 10 proper
declare most explicitly that Congress had not any right
to interfere with slavery In the States.
Mr.. Green. presented petition from inhabitants OF
Dacotah, asking for a territorial government.
Mr.. Trumball presented petitions against compro-
On motion Of Mr.. Wade, the bill in relation to the
postal service in the seeded States was then taken
Mr. Psarcs moved to strike out the word "Insurrec-
Mr.. Mason said the word .n.urrectlvpn was unknown
70 the oon,uon, and he protested against the use Of
i such word. 80 lfitf tf n = lr8f ti bia gl.
Mr.. Wade said he was willing to have the clauses Of
nsurreotion and resistance to laws assigned in the bill
MrIPearces amendment was withdrawn, and the bill
amended motion Of Mr.. Bayard, 20 as to conform to
Mr. johnson, Of Arkansas presented the credentials
i Charles b. Mitche ], Senator elect from Arkansas.
Mr.. .Hemphil offered substitute for the bill that where
Is several States have Withdrawn from the Unon and
laws OF the United States longer have force therein
Rssoi0sd That the Postmaster General Is authorized
to discontinue postal service and make arrangements
with the government Of those states in regard to tn
.4sgus tla -lrf b HOUSE. IN a'sl7a aFa'f'
The House met at 10 O'Clock and after the usaaimon
ing business proceeded to the consideration of the Ben
atesmiendments to the tariff bill. ,.s. s,s.rs..g
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-12
Nrrada aemufrat.
ARRIVAL OF THE PONY EXPRESS
DATES TO FEBRUARY 2s.

9AONAMENlus hoACu IL
The Pony express arrived at Carson City
yesterday morning, with dates from St.
Louis, via Fort Kearney, to Feb. 25th.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 23d.
The Pony was delayed in starting from
St, Joseph twenty-four hours, by failure OF
the railroad.
The President elect reached Harrisburg
yesterday. His progress was not interrupt
ed by a single unpleasant incident. He
made numerous speeches-nOthing new ut
tered will preserve the peace of the coun-
try if possible. At Philadelphia, on the
22d, he raised a flag with bis own hands on
the top Of Independence Hall.
This morning, at s o'clock, he passed
through Baltimore on special train, incog.
and arrived at Washington unannounced-
a few friends conducting him to Willard's
hotel. This spoiled the reception which had
been prepared.
About 10 O'Clock, accompanied by Sew
ard he paid bis respects TO President Bu-
chanan, and after few minutes general
conversation returned to his hotel.
1t is reported that dispatches were re-
ceived requiring bis presence at Washing
ton; also, that there was plot of assassi:
nation at Baltimore. The latter story is
not believed.
The Peace Conference is still engaged in
discussion, not having yet reached vote,
and the fears of the country are still fuctu-
ating.
The condition of things is not materially
changed since the last dispatch.
The work Of organizing the Southern
Government still progresses. Toombs has
been appointed Secretary Of State Mem
minger of the Treasury Pope Walker, of
War
The tariff, and the expediency of levying
an export duty on Cotton, is under consd-
Grafton.
The Virginia Convention adjourned over
the 22d. No definite action yet had.
1t is reported at Washington that ar
rangements have been made by the Southern
Confederacy for privateering on the Pacific
as well as the Atlantic ocean.
The 22d was very generally and hand
somely observed.
Explanations are said to have been de.
manded by the home governments, of the
French and Prussian ministers, who are
said TO favor the the secessonists. Advccs
indicate that the new government will not
be recognized.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. "A.
The Oregon and Washington war debt
passed the House yesterday.
The New York Times Washington cor
respondent publishes details of the alleged
plot to assassinate Lincoln at Baltimore, on
the railroad, in which prominent indiVidu.
ais are concerned. No names given.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 25th
Nothing done yet 10 the Peace Congress.
The House of Representatives has con-
Cured in all the Senate amendments to the
tariff bill, except the warehouse clause, and
the duties on tea and coffee.
The overland mail was not stopped by
the Texans, but by Indians. The driver
was killed. The mail will be here this
morning.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-12

DoGs.-Homer, in bis Odessy, introduces
but one dog, and that dog but on one occa-
sion. 'But then," as DeQuincy has beau
tifully said, sis there in the whole range Of
real or fictitious history (the Scriptures Of
the Old and New Testament always excep-
ted } an incident so simply and sublimely
pathetic? When the sea soul sick Wander
or had reached home at last, with face and
FORM though both still majestic, so bedim-
med by winds and waves as TO escape even
fantest recognition by those human eyes
and human hearts tbatyet loved their Ulys-
ses well-when the old household nurse
who had tended him as the bright boy bonn
ded out of the palace gates of old, and even
she on whose virgin bosom be had lain his
head on the bridal night, knew not that be
who stood there in beggar's weeds was in
truth the long lost and long longed for de-
liverer-then the poor. old, worn out faith
ful. and unforgotten dumb creature remem-
bered its glorious master. and in passion
Of joy crawled toward him, and died at his
feet"
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-12
Aepada 9emutrat,
PUBLISHED TRI-WEEKLY,
Cn Tuesday, Thursday aud Saturday.

BY L. j. ROLFE & co.
Y.J. RoLFE, A. P, CHURCH, G. L. LANNoN,
r. II. n0LFE.
CFFICE-CORNFR BROAD AND PINE STREETS.
-- % % 20 20 %
THE TRIW WEEKLY DEMOCRAT will be delivered to town
subscribers at IS cents per month, payable to the
Carrier; single copies 10 cents. Mail subscribers
Sc per ann9m, in advance; for six months, So, so;
three m0uths, 81.
RaTEs oF AWvERIIsiSG--FOr one square Of ten lines,
first insertion, 81; each subsequent insertion, 81
One hundred words on average make a square.
JoB PRISTlSG of all kinds, neatly executed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-17
Criminal oftailleton.



r'wen do not often make rhymes bui when we
do, thsy are-tho worst possibie.-Yids Esenplum ]
Twas pieasant to meet thee, twas painful 10 part.
Thou rosebud Of beauty, thou woodbine VI heart /
The dsys have been sunless, the NIGHTS without
stars
Since thy love, like the morning, broke. through
my souls bars,
And lighted the prison where HOPE lay in chains !;
Aud sontine Sorrow kept wakeful my pains.
Thou eam'st not an An gel to comfort and bless
So much AZ a woman TO smile and caress
All brief were the hours- like seconds they seemed
While we kiss'd awsy Time, and Of Paradise
droam'd;
While piiiow'd my head on thy gon'rou broast,
And swan In a sea Of delicious unrest
feel dearest Blanche, darlingest darling Of all,
Such joys as thou givest are not fated to pail
EteTnitys in them, and Eden Is known
To the passion. crown'd king who shares thy
hearts throne.
o, how on in the night, my blue. cy ed beloyd,
Is my slumber bound spirit BY thought of thee
mov'di
Again enfold thee, and IA ON thy warm lips,
Like sun-gilded roses, my being balm sips.
Once more thy fair fingers, like white blessings,
stray
" CT my iuItneau as Whent on tnat diYln1Bed day,
We sat in rapt silence, to1 happy to speak,
When, for answer, 1 felt thy soft hair on my
check.
Our love, Blanche is Eatures-our singular sin,
Chance threw us together. We sought not to
win
Zach other With praise, protestation or prayer
Love came all unmasked, as fragrance through
air.
Not vow have We breath'd. Well love while we
can:
On the hearts fullest freedom we would not place
ban.
We have lov'd-we have parted-we may not love
again;
What is pleasure to-day may tomorrow he pain.
JUNIUs,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-17

Outp wouid prevent diantpointuient, much Of
suffering, and more Of awkwardnew re-
spectingsituntion.
In ersvitsting to ''Played Outp we rise
above Nature: we seize Fate, and though We
suffer, as husband does, we ren1er II pow
erless for further harm. Oh
Our pain, then, must be from ourselves.
Destiny can no longer wound.
The delicious girl, in whose eye million
loves are beaming, and on whose bosom
Heaven seems TO rise and fall, bends Ger the
youth, who appears as marble to her radiat.
ing fascinations. n statfJ
And you do not love me dearest2 Am
], who have sacrificed all, no longer welcome
TO you Have you, who have been my idol,
my divinity, my God, become indifferent to
her you once so fondly called the precious
jewel Of your soul7'
The youth looks not at her magic beauty,
heightened by her tears. He moves not be-
meath the Paradise of her snowy palm upon
his cheek.
All, darling, let us whisper, fearful as is
the secret, you are, with him, ''PIayed Out"
The student with his bright dreams Of
fame; the soldier with hopes Of glory; the
toiler with his thought OF the future; the vis-
ionary with his scheme for greatness; the
artist with his high snticipatiOns of renown,
all reach the page in the life, book wherein
is written played Out.n
Indeed "Played OUT is the omega of Ex-
istence. Everything is "Played 0ut'-Hu-
manity, Life, Time, the World.
played Out" embraces the Universe;
dances in the sunbeam; howls in the storm;
flashes in the lightning; skaters in the earth
quake.
The spirit of "Played Out" is everywhere,
and lies at the foundation ofCreation; walked
out of Eden with Adam and his unfaithfuI
spouse; went to Hades with 0rpheus and his
lrye; will be written in glowing colors upon
the new pyramids that some undresmed of
Egypt will erect in now unpeopled desert
beyond the roaring seas.
J1NIIIS
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-17
NPInNed Ouf.O

Few popular phrases more inelegant, yet
more expressive, than "Played Out"
Peculiarly applicable to cultivated Ameri-
cans-the most blass people under the sun
is the idea the phrase "Played Out" conveys.
Everything is old to them, though they
are constantly seeking the new.
Realization begets safety.
Possession pals. ......
Fruition wearies ever. a.
They look at st. Peters, Niagara, Pisa,
Herculaneum, the Pyramids.
played Out murmus the American with
disappointment, and turns away to seek else
where sensation he is incapable of feeling.
He visits the Mammoth Crypt; passes
through the Cave of the Winds; ascends
Mont Blanc; bathes in the Dead Sea.
They are "played OUT too; and he doubts
if Heaven, or the other place, is not vastly
overrated; if the Arctic Region is cold, or
the Torrid Zone warm; if the Cobra di Ca
pello is poisonous, or the tiger in It's native
iungles an unamiable beast, after ALL
"Played Out" answers to the high philo'
sophie condition: it is the last analysis of
emotion and passion; the ultima thule of
Experience.
When we reach the essence of any thing,
we discover it is "Played Out"
When we understand ourselves, we are
"Piayed Out" also. re.ta.g. =.
Nothing high or low, on earth or sea, secu-
lar or spiritual that sooner or later, is not
"Played Out" rn
To perceive the genuine Played. Out state
is to emulate the Gods, whose vision pierces
all the Future.
Who eomprehends the high rationale o.
"Plsyed Out" Is already in the altitudeso
Olympus, and the immortal ichor Is flowing
in hisveins. -ress t5a
To perceive and realize the high "Playe'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-17
COVINGTON NEWS.

UNION PARADE.-The very precarious situ-
alton of their State, in view of the present
condition Of national affairs, seems to have
suggested to the Union. loving citizens of
Covington the propriety of a general mani
iestation of their sentiments, and ON Satur-
day afternoon they had a grand parade,
under the superintendence of Hon. B Foley,
as Marshal of the day. The following mill
tary companies were present: Royers, Cap
tain Delany, ninety men; Marion Artillery,
Captain Richardson, sixty five men; Rolling
mill Company, Captain Harris, eighty men |;
Kenton Home Guards, Captain Shinkle, one
hundred and sixty men; Union Defenders,
sixty three men Boone Rifles, Captain
Heltemos, fitty-two men; Ludlow Home
Guards, Captain Ives, forty men; Buena
Vista Company, Captain Eckerman, sixty
men; Constitution Guards, Captain W. Con-
dell; Independent Kentucky Grays, Captain
Martin, ninety three men. They were every
where received with demonstration Of en-
thusiasm.
WE are requested by Mr.. j. G. Shrock,
Treasurer of this city, to state that any per-
sons who have not been able to pay their
tax. bills previous to this time, can do so by
calling on him before the goth inst.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-17
JUNIUS.
KnIe.


"Partings" are writteni "Played OUT
likewise.
"We" are parting and played out. We
always were played out, as a facetious Hi
beInian would say, even before we were
born.
With this issue ends the "Bohemian
Feuilleton,' and the writer connection with
this journal.
We know our readers are delighted, and
we make the announcement with pleasure.
Twenty months of WEAKNESS to ourselves
and readers are ended.
Dec gr0tias say the pious. We echo them.
To the many we have bored, we say,
"Your suffering is over. Rejoice, therefore"
To the indignant women we have
wronged,' we kiss the tips of our fingers;
and as we say farewell to all, we place our
perfumed meSehoir before our eyes to hide
the tears we can not shed.
We are geing-
To Timbuetoo, or Tophet, or some other
convenient locality. Who cares whitber2
VGlel j.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-17
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON &DAYTON
Railroads.

ar AND AFTER SUNDAY, JUNE Q,
y ISL Trains vii deOart as tooys I,s4ssssss7ssga
natl, Hamilton and Dayton Dopot-F w ---A1''s
Dayton Connects At Dayton with Greenville and
r1sd for Lima, Ohicsso and tho West Toledo. Be
thgoit and Canada; with sandu'ky, Dayton and
y =. N. CINCINNATI ExPREss.-Eren
L ttit Miami Depot CnnneetS Wis Columbus oleve-
lqno and Buffalo to Niagara Falls Saratoga SPRINGS,
Albany, New York ana Boston. Also via S'euben
7:2S 4. M EXPRE EsS-Fr,m Cincinnati
Hamilton aud Dayton Depot For ram lton, Eaton.
R'ehmond ~ nlndienarslis and West Also, for Lt
ilton with Junction Railroad for Oxford aud Lib
A. NJ. EXPRESS MAIL. From Little
Miami Depot Connects via columbus, Bellair and
PittSbnIah, via Columbus Crcstline and Pittsburs,
3;2e,. r. NJ. ACCOM- MnUDATION- From
LI; 4.os P EIP %1a sgTGgSd
Hamilton and Dayton Depot-Ior Hamilton. On;
for DAYTON Connects NJ psytoO Wtb DAYTON Ss
Michigan Railroad for LIMA and Chicago, and fnr
TGleds' Detroit and Canada, with Greenville and
sob r. nj. ExPREss-From Cincinnati,
M nd IogSDsport Cbicasc and the Nor vest west.
Also, for Dayton Connects at Dayton with San
dusky, Day ton and Cincinnati Railroad.
SLEEPING CARS ON THIS TRAIN.
g r. NJ. ACCOMMODATIONS Little
Miami Depot-EOr &enia Connects with Oincn.
natl Wilmington and GAINESVILLE Railroad, Freight
0ifG G.ss ?. NJ. ACCOM- From Gin
cinnati, Hanilton and Dayton Depot-For Gien.
IeP. M, NIGHT ExPREss-FrOm CinOip.
natl Hamilton and Dayton Depot Conneets via
bus, Urestiine and Pittsburg; via Columbus, Bell.
siI and BsnToSd viz Ooln@6ps, BollaiT and Pitts.
burg and via Columbus and ClFve aud.
sLEEPTNG-OA Rs ON THIS TRAIN.
Trains leave Dayton for the East, via Columbus,
at 1890 A. NJ, I0:5S NJ. aud 5;45 P. NJ for
The 4.OS P. M. Express SATURDAYS makes all
correctons as advertised, except Tor Detroit and
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-17

That must be an agreeable State for
artists to reside in, which Pope describes:
20, happy state where souls each other drawn
-Illegitimate children are called natural
children. Then we must conclude the off
spring of wedlock are unnatural. Indeed,
we fear they often are so.
The blood of sinners, if they repent, are
washed white in the blood of the Lamb, is an
idea from the Scriptures. The sins Of the
Secessiouists, we fear, will be washed white
in the blood of the "lambed."
The most dangerous tape-worm to the
American Constitution, just now, is the red
tspe-worm.
Why have men, employed in California
diggings no legal right to manage their own
property? Because they are miners
"A fortunate Lot--the Scriptural gentle
man when hfs wife was turned into pillar
of salt.
"A Pillow that needs bOlstering-G Gideon
]. Pillow.
Arms that never fail to fre-a pretty
woman's arms.
Agreeable lapse of ages-those that be-
long TO young women between eighteen and
twenty.
Why do women wear coEsets? Because
they are so-laced by them.
Satisfaction is unconscious. As no man
thinks of his health until he has lost it, so
no one asks himself if ne is happy until he
is wTetched. o.
What reason have we to believe that
Adam and Eve lived in Louisiana or some
other sugar-making region2 Because the
Scriptures say they raised Cain there.
Moreover, it proved bad crop.
JEFF Davis is said to be afflicted with
atrophy of the heart Poor fellow we fear
it is the only trophy he will ever possess.
What was Ewes second name? Eve Ill
| (Evil) of course.
If FIVE and half yards make perch,
how many are required to make shad.
Most horribleI The Secessiouists treat
the Northern people exeellently when they
find them down South. They give them
| neck tar.
The most bitter barbarians of ancient
Europe. The Gauls.
The best confectionery for cross babies
rock candy.
The London Punch has a recent article
ridiculing Phrenology. One need only to
have e street fight to comprehend punch on
the head.
The telegraph now a-days, probably du-
plicates its dispatches often to make them re-
sent news.
Dry way of answering question-say-
ing "ha?" to it.
An Addisonian quotation from ShAk-
speares katharine" :"
The Gods take care of Kate-o. 1s
Why are most religionists misanthropic
respecting the errors of members of another
sect2 Because they then think sin a schism
(cynieism).
What reason have we to believe the
builder of Pisa tTaveler2 Because he made
The tower of Europe.
Since st. Peter has the keys aud the
general superintendence, according to the
popular idea, of the celestial regions, why
should not Heaven be called St. Petersburer
The difference between an annuity and
an entranee-the one is an income and the
other a come-in. ..fte-., n.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-17

Life and Death are but Meeting and a
Parting, and in them are commingled all the
light and shadow of Existence.
As the day dawns and dies, SO Life isl
A rising and a setting.
Darkness before and after-a horizon be-
low either, no eye can penetrate.
More joy and sadness are compressed into
Meeting and Parting, but especially into
this, than in almost any other incident
Our feelings are fresher then, our impulses
better, our nature purer, our thoughts truer
than when association has palled, and init
macy has marred animation.
Into Partings the three relations of Time
enter.
The Past and Future there unite them.
selves with the Present. 7' u.
The Soul in that hour sees within and
without, and Fact and Possibility in the SOL
emn moment falling weeping into each
others arms.
A sense of melancholy is in every Parting.
The forms Of leave taking are often as the
vail that hides emotion and the starting
tear.
Memory looks friendly then upon the by
gone, and even upon sterile graves roses and
forget-me nots appear to bloom.
An affection and a Sympathy are born of
Parting that were unknown or but half ap-
preciated before.
Above fhe rigid realities mist of imagi-
nation rises, and the dark peaks of dissen-
sion glow into purple hues in the distance.
Though little atonement is made, we are
willing to pardon; for the precious oil Of
charity has healed our olden wounds.
No mind for exaction; no mood for accu-
sation; no leisure for denunciation then.
One stands as by tomb, and the air he
breathes is sacred. Poetry holds him by the
band; Religion clasps his arm, and forgive
ness and forgetfulness fly, like twin cheru-
bins into his mercy opened soul.
When two natures part that attracted
each other as by insensble music, that were
mutually drawn together by the law in
spiritual form that draws the iron to the
magnet, it is as if the World had crumbled,
and the stars of Heaven had become ex-
| tinct
Porting, parting, parted
When to be rejoined?
Dread question
Ask it it not
1t belongs to the horrible uncertainties of
tomorrow
It is enough we have lived in and on each
other.
Speak not of the Future.
Wa 4rarob1a at tee - 49, -.
isolated spirits and two riven hearts.
Fearful the hour when the soul must ask
itself of its other soul Sand must we
psrt2"
Let the Parting be sudden, for it may be
foreverl
Linger not; fondle not.
Seize the Socratic cup of Philosophy, and
drain it to its bitterest dregs
A struggle, determination stern as Rha-
damanthus; and, without, the emotion has
passed.
All is calm-calm as the corse when the
war with the spirit has ended.
Is there calmness within as wellP
All penetrate not the sacred secresy Of
the inner life ....
Lift not the awful veil of Isis
Expose not the celestial statue to unholy
eyes!
Image longing and lamentation, suffering
and sorrow by what thou thyself hast
knownl
Recall the desolate and bitter hours, the
pain-pulsing nights, the Tophet-teeming
days, when Thought became as an ever.
pursuing monster-and the veil need not be
lifted. JUNIUS.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-17

THE ASSASSIN JAcKsoN's DEATH TO BE
AvENGED.-The following communication
appears in the Charleston Courier OF May 30
A Fair Notice-I hereby give notice that
the death of James W. Jackson, of Alex
andria, Virginia, shall, will, and must be
avenged. II. GlLMER, NJ. D, of Miss.
Mr.. Gilmer does not say whether he is the
individual who is about to undertake this
duty; but if he is for a fair fight, the zOuayes
at Alexandria will, no doubt, be glad to ac-
eommodate his wishes. If he means to 60
like a sneaking assassin, shooting men in the
dark, he had better look to himself That
pame is nearly PLAYED out.