davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-30
or whites. Ovarian Tumor'
; syphilis and nrercuria1 Disease.


On. j. G. AYERS Sir, cheerfully comply with tho
quest your agent and report to you some OF the ELECTS
have realized with your Sarsaparilla
have cured with it, In my practice, most OF the COM
plants for which It is recommended and have found Its
effects truly wonderful In the cure Of peneredl and 5e
curIdl Disease. One of my patients had Sypc ulcers
In his throat which consuming his palate and the
top of his mouth. Your Sarsaparila steadily taken,
cured him In five weeks Another attacked by sec
ondary symptoms in his nose, and the liberation bad
eaten away considerable part Of it, 50 that believe tie
disorder would soon reach his brain and kill him. But II
yielded to my administration Of your Sarsapara the
ulcers healed and he is we'll again. not Of course without
some ds6guratlon to his face woman who had been
treated for the same disorder by mercury suffering
from this poison in her bones. They had become
sve to the weather that damp day she suffered ex
cruciating pain in her joints and bones. She too was
cured entirely by your SarsapaTllla In n A 'eeks.
know from It's formula which your agent gavo me, that
this Preparation from your laboratory must be great
remedy; consequently these truly remarkable results
with It have not surprised me.
E..l.-.. H.. A
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-30
Summer Arrangement.
Four Trains Daily from Columbus.

FIRST TRAIN.
CINCINNATI ACCOMMODATION at $50 a. M,
stopping at all stations between Columbus Cincinnati
and Dayton; arriving at Cincinnati at 1890 O. m at
Dayton SH .. MI arrive at indianapolis at l34 p m.
49, SECOND TRAIN.
EXPRESS at ll:sO a. m, stopping at Jefferson, Lon
don Charleston, Oedarville Xenia Spring Valley, Cor
win, Fort Ancient, Morrow, South Lebanon, Fosters
Loveland and Milford. arriving at Cincinnati at 4:90
p. M, at Dayton at 2:35 p M; arrive at indianapolis
at 155 p. M; connecting at Cincinnati with the Ohio
and Mississippi Railroad for st. LOUIS Vincennes Cairo
etci connecting at Indianapolis for all points West.
THIRD TRAIN.
MAIL AND ACCOMMODATION at 4:lOp. M, stop.
ping at all stations between Columbus and Clhcinnati
arriving at Cincinnati at 1880 pm.
Ht' FOURTH TRAIN.
NIGHT EXPRESS, via Dayton, ct 1900 midnight,
popping OF london, Charleston, Xenia Dayton, MIDI
dletoWn and Hamilton; arriving at Cincinnati at $40
T. m connecting with Ohio and Mississippi Railroad for
yincennes, Louisville, Cairo, et. Louis, etc arriving
Gt indianapolis OF 7:l5 q. M; connecting at Indian.
apolip for Lafayette Terre Haute, Chicago and all
points West. t, Fti r.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-30

when the Tax BIIi Goes into Effect. .
The following is the official order concerning
the Tax law:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-30

And tor the speedy cure OF tno ioii0Wng compatnfg
scrofula and scrofulous Anections, such
Pimples, Pustules, BlOtches, BotlSS
Rlains, and all Skin Diseases. ------s
OAKLAND, Ind, 9th June. 1859.
J. G. AVER a %. Gentss feel Il my duty to ac-
knowledge what your salsaparilla has done for me.
Having Inherited Scrofulons infection, have suffered
om It In various ways for years. Sometimes Il burf
out In Ulcers my hands and arms. sometimes t
turned inward and distressed me ut the stomach. Two
years ago 1t broke out my head and covered my scalp
nd ears with one sore which was painful and loathsoe
beyond description. tried many medicines and several
physicians but without much relief from any thing In
ac the disorder grew worse. At length was fejoced
to read in the Gospel Messenger that you had prepared
nm Alternative arsaparlla for knew from your rSputa@
tion that any thing you made must be good. sent 10
Cncnnatla got IT. and used 1t till II cured me. took
it, as you advise, In small doses OF teaspoonfn over
month"; and used almost three bottles. New and healthy
skin began to form under the Bcab, which HftaEa
while fell off My skin is now clear, and know by my
feelings that the disease has gone from my system. Won
well believe that feel what saying when tall
YOU that hold you to be one Of the apostles Of the ng
and remain ever gratefully. Yours, ..nal Q
T. Cd, .,,..., ALFRED d. TALLBY
st. AnthOny's Fire, Rose or ErysipeIss,
letter and Salt Hheum, Sca1d Head,
RingwOrm, Sore Eyes, DrOpsy. - gF'
DR., Robert M. Preble writes from Salem, N. X, i2t,
Sept, 1859, that he has cured an inyeterate case Of
Depsy which threatened 10 terminate fatally, by the
perseyering Of our Sarsapara and also dangerous
Malignant Eyspeds by large doses OF the same; says
he cures the common Eruptions by it constantly.
BronchOceIe, GOitre or swellcd Meek.
Zobulon Sloan Of Prospect Texas, writes Three bot
ties of your SarsapariIla cured me from Gotys hid
swelling on the neck, which had suffered from
over two years."
Leucorrhoea or whites, Ovarian Tulnor,
Uterine liberation, Female Disenses.
DIR. J. b. s. Claiming, Of New York City, writes; ~
most oheeruy comply with the request OF your ngentn
saving have found your sarsaparilia most excellent
Alternative in the numerous complaints for which we
employ such remedy, but especially In Female Dedses
Of the Scrofuous diaiheas. have cured many inVeter
ate cases Of Leucorria by H. and some where the COM
plant was caused by tcerdtion of the Ue The ulcer
alton itself soon cured. Nothing within my knoW-
cdgo equals II for these female arrangements"
Edward s. Marrow, OF Newbury, Ala. writes, dan
gerous Ovarian nlor on ono Of the females nny family,
which had dehed all tho remedies could employ has
length been completely cured by your Extract Of Sar
on could afford relief but he advised the trial Of your
Sarsaparila the last resort before cutting and u
proved eectual After takingyour remedy eight weeks
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-30
THREE TRAINS DAILY.
EXCEPT SUNDAY,
From Columbus, in connection with Trains on the
LITTLE MIAMI AND COLUmBUs
AND XENHA RAILROADS, q N


FIRST TRAIN! blias.l5 grfs. al
NIGHT ExpREss-Leaves Columbus at 400 A.. M.
VIII stop at Delaware, Ashley, Cardington, Gilead,
daon, and at all stations North Of Galion arriving at
Cleveland at $50 A. M, Dunkirk 355 P. M, Buffalo
o;25 z. NJ, New York 10 AM, Boston $3.50 P. NJ. rr
SECOND TRAIN. ''H .'I9a 0i.
NEW YORK ExPREss--LeaveS Columbus at Il.lV
A. III. Will stop at Delaware, Oardington, Gilead,
orestlne, Shelby, New London, Wellington and Graf
TOM arriving at Cleveland at 335 P Dunkirk 9O5
M. Buffalo lO;25 p. M, New York 900 P. NJ, Boston
THIRD TRAIN. =, -,-..-.
MAIL AND ExPREss--Leaves Columbus at $40 P.
NJ. Will stop at all stations south Of Shelby, and at
saem, New London, Wellington, Grafton and Berea;
rv.ng at Cleveland at 9:l0 z. Nj. Dunkrk $50 A. NJ
Buffalo $50 A. M, New York 900 P, NJ, Boston H.
2. NJ.
CONNECTIONS. ......
At Delaware with Springfield Branch for Springfield
and points on that road
At orestline with Pittsburgh, IT. Wayne and Chicago
ksilroad Ior Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and Baltimore.
At Shelby, with sandusly, Mansfield and Newark Rail.
road, for all points that road. Also for Toledo.
At Cleveland, with Lake Shore Railroad for Erie,
Dunkirk, Buffalo, New York and Boston,
Patent Sleeping Cars are run on all
Night Trains to Chicago, New
York and Boston. r4a al
Baggage Checked Through to Meso York and Boston
Vtd NeDeLdnd: also, TO Philadelphia and
Neto York VfG OFesRine.
RETURNING
Night Express arrives at Columbus at 11:3OP NJ.
Cincinnati Express arrives at Columbus at 1l00 A. n.
Accommodation arrives at Columbus at 10:l5 P. NJ,
Fare as Low as by any other Route.
AK for Tickets uiG CyesfLine or Cleveland.
r..tr .- ELS. FLINT, .rfr a....
Superintendent, Cleveland, Ohio
JAMES PATTERSON, Agent,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-30
THE APPEAL OF pEMuoRArs.

The temper OF the resolutions and of the pro-
ceediDgs Of the Democratic State committee,
10 far as they bear on the new levy of troops,
Is admirable The declaration that the people
must carry on the war to triumphant result,
is emphatic and unambi9uous. Let no malignaqt
sympGthiEer toith r,btLliOa eousr himself wih a
Democratic mGntle The man who hopes Tor
the success of the rebellion, or who hesitAtes
in his antagonism to it, hes no excuse from
party ties, but outrages every patriotic instinct
on grounds of personal meanness and inhdeli.
ty, Let him be secuted out of every party, and
be made Kissing and by-word everywhere
This action of the Democratic State committee
iUilI meet tOih yOusing response from the masses
Our interest 10 the country does not depend OIL
our party relations. Democrats and Republic
cans, we are all American citizens. That citi
Eenship is imperiled. Once more let US rush tt
arms. "a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-30
Rheumatism. Gout, Liver Complaint.

INDEPENDENCE, Preston Co., Va, 9th July, 1859.
DR. j. G. AVER: Sir, have been afflicted with pain
full chronic Rhetmatism for long me which baied p'a
skill Of physicians and stuck to me In spite Of all ths
remedies could nd until tried your Sarsaparla One
bottle cured in two weeks aud restored my general
health 30 much that far better than before was
attacked. think it wonderful medicine. j. FliEAh'
Jules Y Getchell of St. houis, writes; have been
afflicted for years with affection Of e LtreT, which
destroyed my health tired every thing and every thing
failed to relieve me- and have been brokendown man
for some years from other than deTungenent o.
e Lper My beloved PASTOR the Rev. Mr. Espy, advlsed
try your Sarsapaa because he said he knew you,
and any thing you made was worth trying by the bless.
ing of God 1t has cured me, and has purified my blood
as 10 make u neW Of me. feel young again. Tie
hast ha of half enOuEll.",
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-30
Dyspepsia, Heart Disease, Fits, Epilep~
sY. Melancholy, NeMralgia.

MANY remarkable cures Of these affections have been
made by the Alternative power of this medicine IL smu
lates the vital functions into vigorous action, and thus
overcomes disorders which would be supposed beyond It's
reach Such remedy has long been required by the ne
cessties of the people, and confident that this VIII
do for them all that medicine con do .. l.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-30

The Utica Herald, the leading organ of Re.
publicanism in New York west of Albany, thus
slludes to the recent action of the Democratic
State committees:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-30

best that be said of you is not half good enough
schirrus, Cancer TumOrs, Enlargement,
liberation, Carries and ExfolintiOn OF
the Bones. .L va
great variety Of cases have been reported to whore
cures Of these formidable complaints have resulted from
the use of this remedy bu space here will not admit
them. Some Of them may be found in our American
Almanac, which the agents below named are pleased u
furnish gratis to all who call for them.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-30

A hep bIIcan Journal ON the Action
of toe Democratic state Committee
of New York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-30
AYERS
SarSaparilla

FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.
And for the speedy cure Of the following complaints,
scrofula and scrofulous AfFections, ,sueh
ms Tumors, Ulcers, Sores, Erupti0ms,
Pimples, Pustules, BlOtches, BofIS,
Rlains, and all Skin DisoasOss
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-02-21
JONATHAN's TALKING MACHINE.

Everybody knows Brother Jonathan,
and is aware that he is an ingenious fel-
low and very fond of inventing all sorts
of things. Of course as he is always at
it, he sometime make, hit, but oftener q
miss. 20 The worst piece of ill-luck, howev-
or, that ever befel him in the patent way
was in this wise: "A good while ago,
when he was much younger than he il
now, and had butlittleexperiehcs or judg.
ment Of life, he must needs go and make
to himself f-of all things in this world
"a Talking Machine. ql bs5'o9oue 1al
IN. B.-some people put the idea in in a
single word, and spollit with r ''l'a
that's an affectation.l '''u'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-02-21

on by we know not what pressure of fate.
This is the mystery of the talking-machine.
Ha, ha, ha, ha !! Ho, ho. no, no! Hum,
hum, hum, hum Enlightened America
Brilliant eighteenth and nineteenth cen.
turies
And now-Jonathan's prospects for the
future-what are they? Who can pro-
nounce9 A superhuman conceit has
taken possession Of the talking-machine.
The less it understands of business,
Gas indeed is generally the case with ig-
norance,) the more does it itch to interfere
in the management. A case in point may
be cited here. About three quarters of
a year ago jonathan got up a threshing.
machine. Presto! Nothing would serve
the talking concern but it must Try it.
" No" said Jonathan, Il didn't invent
one machine to be run by another. That
is thing which demands experience and
intellect. Besides, I have appointed
foreman for that purpose. Above all, it
isn't in order for work. just yet. So say
no more upon the subject" Well, the
talking machine pretended to acquiesce.
But, one hot summer day, when Jonathan
was mapping, tried its hand. a And
pretty fist it made of it, to be sure In
fact, it damaged the threshing apparatus
to such an extent that six months were
required for repairs. Nevertheless. such
is the unconquerable vanity of the 7. M,
that it would undoubtedly try the exper-
iment again. if Jonathan and his fore
man did not keep sharp lookout to pre-
vent it. .af u ...lo r. ....I i .lJ,. -.
The talking-machine has now 80 CON-
pletely got jonathan under its thumb
that it will no longer permit him to say
a word for himself, or listen to him when
he attemps expostulation about its con-
duct. 1t is, at present, fddling again
with his money bags, and what will be
the consequence none but " an inspired
idiot" should presume to guess. I ..aaa
Frankenstcin created monster which
made his life miserable; Sinbad, the Sal
lor, met with an old man of the sea, who
drove him almost to distraction and
several saints of old time were beset by .
demon styled an Incubus; but Franken-
stein, Sinbad, and several saints, were as
the blessed in comparison with Jonathan.
Unhappy Johnathan the victim Of
his own wit-haunted by the talking-ma-
chine he was 80 foolish as to inventt be
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-02-21

large amount of hay and grain, was con-
sumed by this element, in the fall of
1916. The cause of this fire was the
carelessness of a drunken vagabond, who,
passing in the evening, left the road and
went under a shed adjoining, to light his
pipe with a match, which he dropped
blazing into some straw. In December,
l849, Mr.. Taylor lost by fire, saw
mill and starch factory, together with
lumber, potatoes and starch. The most
destructive fire of mills, factory and other
property, which was in 1854, has before
been noticed. In January 1897, Zadoc
Whitney lost his house and furniture by
fire, and John Guyer's house and furni-
ture were burned in June 1902. Daniel
Gregory's house was burned with its con-
tents, September 1905. abg.
November, 1888, a vast amount of
damage was done in Wolcott, in the des-
truction of timber by a terrific hurricane,
which swept through this and adjoining
towns. A child belonging to family
passing through the town at the time, had
a leg broken by falling tree. In No.
vember 1903, some hunters were passing
a rise of land near Wolcott village, during
q high wind, when tree was blown down
which fell upon their horse, killing it.
The place is still known as Horse HILL"
In July 1897. Eli Thompson, while en-
gagged in drawing some long timbers to
repair his barn, was killed by one of them
striking his head. He lived but few
hours after the accident. r a.H
The public buildings in this town, are
two meeting houses, Congregational and
Methodist, and thirteen school houses.
There are two stores, one Touring mill.
one starch mill. six saw mills, three clap
board and planning mills. a
@ CEpHAs FAssErr.
Hyde Park, Feb. IA, 1862. g
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-02-21
.I :i For the Newsdealer, ssg.E
COL. THOMAS ON RUM.SELLING.

..t1
1t appears by an article taken from the
Vsrmont Menir, by the NeaCsdealer,
that Col. Thomas " took file of men,"
sword in hand, and marched from camp
into the streets of Brattleboro, land re-
quested those who had sold liquors to
his soldiers to sign pledge not to" sell
any to those of his regiment, unless they
brought certificate from the surgeon for
thai purpose The Phenir continues - -,
"One of our landlords was contuma-
cious; he would mt sign away his Liberties,
As cask and demijohn we're rolled into the
streets preparatory to being cmptied"'7 "as as,
contraband ofwar," the landlord rclentcd, ,,
and ITO saye his liquors, reluctantly signed
the paper" The original packages were
then rolled in again, and the military
left for camp. g.,t OF, o. a.l, aaidsu7,
Now, it seems that the rumsellers after
signing Col. Thomas pledge; were allowed
to roll in again their contraband articles;
but for what purpose we are not told. I
Was it that they might be kept in reserve
for the next Vermont Regiment that may
per chance rendezvous at Brattleboro 2or
was it that they may be the occasion Of
bloated faces, trembling limbs, and stag
cering young men among the inhabituptso
Of that town9 Should any town care
less, or do less for the health and opros-.
ne-ity Of it's own inhabitants than Col.i
Thomas does for the welfare Of bis sol,
diers e.algLs p sn19a ,mld t4aissa oonsb
We very much fear that the lending
men of Brattleboro, are allowing some'
of their citizens to trample on the lsxslof
/ oftbc State With impunity, and carry on D.
traffic which is ruin, and only ruin TO.
any community. loi ,oIlll 10y 70 sIaa edi
We hope that the Raaniz will be lablo
to answer these questions foI Che credito
his town, and to the satisfaction Of the
paplic 'aIThc italies In tho above quotas
tons are turs1 sL3soiIbs RixsHtW
,sleanbtidgc. Feb iis 9asa5igIsa s1on
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-02-21

Written for the Newsdealer.
FRIENDSHIP. .
BY EMILY DE FOREST. .

BY EMILY DE FOREST. ."
There Is flower. a lovely one, .'a T.
That blossoms on our daily path,
No need Of dew or smiling sun,
Or falling showers to make it bloom;
Twill flourish on the bleakest shore.
Mid adverse winds and tempest's roar,
And rears its beauteous head and form.
Unharmed above the widest storm.
IT'S brightest in cloudy day,
When other joys have fed away.
And darkened shadows DER us come,
That makes the heart feel sad and lone
True Friendship, then, will closer cling.
And rcuad the heart its tendrils fling.
And when the storms of life blow chill.
Its hallowe voice will cheet US still.
In truth, tits in the darkest hour
We prize the most this fadeless flower;
A gem it is, sent from above,
A token of our fathers love;
It's leaves healing balm impart,
Which kindly binds the broken heart,
And bids the weary spirit rest,
Reposing on its tranquil breast.
How sweet to rear this precious flower,
Blest solace in affliction's hour
1t is the one my heart loves best.
I'd wear itever in my breast.
Ger silent sorrow staress night,
True friendship sheds living light;
Twill never die, but live and bloom,
In Heaven its own. its native home.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-02-21
From the Rutland Herald.
THE MEN OF VERMONT.
10. ERAsTUs FAIRBANKS.

Erastus Fairbanks. the nineteenth Gov
crnor of Vermont, was born at Brimfeld
in the County of Hampden, and State Of
Massachusetts. on the 28th day of October
1892. He still lives, the earliest, but one.
of our surviving Governors, and. with the
exception of the present incumbent, the
last Chief Magistrate of Vermont.
Since he came to Vermont, he has
mostly, if not entirely, resided at st.
Johnsbury, in the County of Caledonia,
and has been extensively engaged in the
manufacturing business. He is the senior
partner and principal business manager,
of the widely known firm of E. AND
T. FAIRBANKS AND COMPANY" Their
manufactory is situated on the stream,
known as .Sleepers River, in St. Johnsbu-
Try and has been principally devoted to
the manufacture of cast iron plows and
patent balances. Fairbanks Scales"
are known and extensively used through
out the United States and in most of the
European States, possessing the entire
confidence of the public" These Scales
are extensively manufactured by them, at
their establishment in St. Johnsbury, be-
ing variously modified and adapted to all
the various operations required to be trans
acted by weight, from the small counter
scale used by country retail traders and
merchants, to the pondrous Railroad Scales
from fifty to one hundred feet, and even
longer, for weighing heavily loaded trains
of cars. The Fanbanks improvement. 50
called, has been patented in the United
States and England, and was for a long
time used to the exclusion Of all other
scales, and is now in extensive use. This
business has been source of great profit
to Governor Fairbanks. and in it, he is
understood to have amassed large private
fortune.
Ii was, chiefly. through the instrument
tality Of Erastus Fairbanks that the Con-
necticut and Passumpsic Rivers Rail Road
Company was enabled successfully to con-
struct their Railroad from white River
Junction. on the Connecticut River to st.
Johnsbury. Of this Corporation he was
the first President. While under his
supervision, the affairs Of the Company
were better end more successfully managed
than those Of any other similar Company
in yermont, On the first day Of Deoem.
| Der 1856, on account Of the efnbarrass.
ment Of its finances. tho management 81
this Road again passed into The hands d
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-02-21
For the Newsdealer.
THE TOWN OF wOLCOTT.

This town was granted November 9Th,
1880, and chartered August 9th, 1871.
The first settlement was made by Thomas
Taylor and Seth Hubbell. They CON-
menced clearing July, 1888. In March.
1889, they moved their families to this
town. June 9Th, 1890, Hezekiah Whit
ney came in, and erected the first mills,
and first frame barn in town,-the saw
mill in 1892, and the grist mill in 1893.
Luke Guycr and Levi Taylor moved in
about this time.
The town was organized March 3lst
1891. Robert William Taylor was first
town clerk; Hezekiah Whitney, Thomas
Taylor and Seth Hubbell, selcctmen. The
first births in town were Polly Hubbell,
born May Sd. l79l, and Ebenezer Tay-
lor, born May 4th. 1871. The first mar
riage in town was William Whitney and
Sally Batteson, December 1892.
Whitney's mills were built on what is
called Green River, half mile from its
mouth. These buildings were covered by
boring with an auger. and driving wooden
pins, to fasten the wall and gable end
boards together. The mills have long since
gone to decay the barn still stands, and
has been newly covered within the last ten
years. The second saw mill in town was
erected in 1870, and the second grist mill
in 1912. by Martin Fuller, at what isnow
called Wolcott Village. In 1880, these
mllls were so injured by freshet. that they
were rebuilt in 1882, by Henry Wal
bridge. IN 1854, these mills having other
proprietors,- the saw mill owned by Tru-
man Jones, the grist mill by Samuel PEN
nock.-were destroyed by fire, together
with woolen factory and large amount
of machinery, a dwelling house, barn and
store house, owned by Porter Crane. New
mills we're built upon the same sites; the
grist mill by pinney & Stuart, the saw
mill by Truman Jones, in 1878, both
upon an improved and more extensive
scale.
Tie struggles, p,igations and sufferings
Al 80 ~ H