davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-07-17
PROF. O.J. WOODS
RESTORATIVE CORDIAL
AND
BLOOD RENOVATOR,


rs precisely what its name indicates. for
L while pleasant TO the taste, it is revivify-
ng, exhierating and strengthening to the
ital powers. II also revivifies, reinstates
nd renews the blood in all its original puri-
y, and thus restl os and renders the system
nvulnerable to attacks ofdisease. 1t is the
only preparation ever offered 10 the world
in popular form so as 10 be within the
reach Of all.
So chemically and skilfully combined as to
be the most power ful tonic, and yet so per-
fectly adapted so as to act in perfect accord
ance with the laws Of nature, and hence
soothe the weakest stoma h and tone up the
digestive organs, and alray all nervous or
other irritation. 1t is also perfectly exhiler-
ating liz its effects, and yet is never follow
ed by lassitude or depression Of spirits, II
is composed entirely of vegetables, and
those combining powerful tonic and sooth-
ing propensities, and consequently can never
|injure. As sure preventive and cure of
CONSUMPTION, BEoNoHITIs, INDIoEsTIoN, DYs-
PEP sIA, Loss OF APPETITE, FAISTNEss, NRB-
yoUs IRRITABILITY, NEURALGIA, PAL
PITATIoN OF THE HEABL, MELAN-
oHoLY, HYPooHoNDRIA, NIGHT
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-07-17
Swiss and Jaconet Collars, Thread
Laces, Edging, Rufiing, &C., &c.
MEN AND BOYS WEAR |
HOUSEKEEPFRS GOODS 4!

Bleached and Unbleached Sheet
ings, Pillow Chsses, Cottons, bleach
ed and unbleached Table Cloths, lr.
ish Linens, Napkins, To yelling,
Crash, together with every grade oI
Prints and Ginghams, which will be
sold less than the market price.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-07-17
@FIEfw THE GREAT CAUSE
EIZkAH4W OF
HUMAN MISER "


Jast Published, in Sealed Enrelops,
A LECTTSE by DR.. CULVERWELL
IN on the cause and cure of Spermatorr
hea, Consumption, mental and physical de
bility, nervousness, epilepsy, impaired nutri'
tion Of the body, lassItude, weakness of III
limbs and back, indisposition and incapaci.
ty for study and labor, dullness Of apprehen
sion, loss of memory, aversion to societye
love of solitude, timidity, self distrust, diz-
ziness, headache, affections of the eyes,
pimp[es on the face, involuntary emissions,
and sexual incapacity, the consequences Of
youthful indisoretion, &C., &c.
This admirable Lecture clearly proves
that the above enumerated, often afflicted
evils may be removed without medicine and
without dangerous surgical operations, and
should be read by every youth and every
man in the land. M
Sent undet seal, 10 any address, In plain
sealed envelope, ION receipt Of six cents, or
wo postage stamps, by addressing fe
DE-. CHI AS. J. c. KLINE.
= l27Bowery, N.Y.. Postofice box 1886
vpril 25th, leSI--lyr. @et ~
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-07-17

swaAFs, LArouoE, efDDfan Cd
and all tha elass Ol cases 60 fsarfnly fatal, esll
FINALS wKAKNEss AND fRRF6uLARfTUs,
II ERE Is NOT ING ITS EQUA r,
Also, Liver DeTsngements or ToTpiditV
and Liver Complaints, Diseases Of the Kid
ney, OF any general deraDgement of the Ui-
nary organs.
twill not only cure the debility follow.
ing CHILLS and FEVER, buI prevent all
attacks arising from MiStmatic influences,
and cure the disease at once, II slleidy az
tacked.
Travellers should have 0 bottle with them.
as il will lnhlli5ly prevent any deleleTious
consequences following upon change Of eli.
mate and water.
AS it prevents costiveness, strengthens
the digestive organs, II should be In the hand
Of oil persons OF sedentary habits.
Ladies' not accustomed to much outdoor
exercise should always use il.
Mothers should use il, for II Is q perfect
relief, taken a month or two before the final
trial, she will pass the dreadful period with
perfect ease and safety.
There is no Mistake about II
THE CORDIAL is ALL WE CLAIMFoR IT.
Mathers Tay IT.!
And TO you we appeal, 10 detect the i'll
ness or decline not only OF your daughters
before il be too late, bulalso your sons aud
husbonds, for while the former from false
delicacy, often go down to a premature
grave, rather than let their condition be
known in time, the latiefare often 80 mixed
up with the excitement Of business, that ifit
were not for you. they, too, would travel in
the path downward until II is too late TO ar
rest their fatal fall But the mother is al
ways vigisnt, and to you we confidently az.
peal; for we are sure your never.iailing af.
fectiod will unerTingly point you TO Prof.
Woods Restorative Cordial and Blood Rem
ovutor as the remedy that should be always
on hand in tnee OF need.
o. Wood, Proprietor, 444 Broadway
New York, end ia Market Street, 81 Louis
Mo-. and sold by all good Druggists. PIics
One Dollar per Bottle.
March 81, l66Hllr
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-07-17
COME EVERYBODY!

He pledges himoslf to sell 25 per
cent. less than the same can be
bought elsewhere; therefore, let those
in want Of DRYGOODS, go to
the
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-07-17
Saddle & Harness Factory

VI P. AMAROSE, End Door West On
lis of the Court House, Macarthur, kA
o. Would respectfully inform the cit
SenB Of Vinton Co. that he Keeps constantly
on hama. and will maketo order, Saddles, Hsr-
ness, Brides and Collars of every style at the
Lowest Cash Prices. He has good assortment
of Carriage, Buggy. Drovers ant Riding Whip
or sale low. Repairing Of Saddles and Har
sss done at the snortest notice. mayo, ,'6l-yl.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-07-17
wTo THE LADIEs.-@
lam also agent for DR.. Dumas
Female Projecting IastrumenH

nunfailing preventative of fconcepton-is valu-
Rble-to such asthrough some phySicl confor-
alton or deformity, incapacitatsd for safe re-
production. Order from any part Of tha united
Safes, inclosing IS will secure the return of the
instrument.
Remember that DR.. VIM. T. Hoyt is the only
permanently established and responsible ply
sican in Central New York, that treats private
diseases, and spracticeextends through every
State in the Union. RemembeO the place Myers
Block,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-07-17

Price, ."".".'-" l,H0
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-19
Recerr 81 tne LegI.Iatnrs. .

On Friday last the Legislature took recess
until Tuesday. The pay Of the members and
officers from $500 to $500 per day--suffered
40 abatement whatever. 1t. is, probably, per.
fectly right that this recess was taken. On the
FIRST Monday in January the Legislature con-
vened, and, according to the Ohio State Journal,
the central organ Of the Republican party, that
body usually labored four hours per day. Now,
we all know that such intense mental labor,
with the responsibility OF iegisiaiing FOR the
welfare, Of the State pressing heavily upon
them, must have very exhauSting effect To
most of the members Of that body lAbors that
pertain 70 the legislator are new, untried and
perplexing; many Of them have been accus-
toned to outdoor life, and hence confinement
is irksome; and, therefore, some recreation oc.
casionally 10 absolutely necessary. Such re,
creation will promote digestion, sharpen their
intsllects, and, as O matter of course, will ena-
BILE them to legialate more intelligently. The
result will be, we shall have fewer laws that are
blameworthy, and II will prOlong the hession,
which will give to each member increased pay,
which in these times isnot Of that insignihcance
that enyiously disposed persons are pleased to
characterize it Il may be, too, that many Of
the present members win never be returned to
the Legislature BY the people, and, therefore,
II Is well enough that they should wear their
legislative honors as long as they conveniently
can. The nature Of their work, and the pre-
cipitancy with which they have been doing It,
inclines us to the opinion that they should Lave
two holidays q week. ChiliicOthe Advertiser.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-19
sketch OF Artemas ward,

We find In the Portland (Me9 Adosrtiser of
a recent date, the following sketch Of Mr..
Chas. e. Browne (Artemas Ward II fol-
lows notice of bis lecture delivered In that
city:, -u-c- .si;DsL ,gc-srE ~ ash
b "Mr. Browne 10 native of Waterford His
mother Is q sister Of the late Professor Calvin
Farrar, known in his day as q talented lecturer
and writer. In l646 or '49, Mr.. Browne com
menced aa apprenticeship to the printing busi
ness In the office of the Coos County Democrat,
at Lancaster, N. II J, then conducted blythe late
lamented James M. Rix. He remained there,
however, but few months, on account Of
Misunderstanding with the foreman, Mr.. Ed E.
CroGs CHOW Colonel Of tie 5th N. H. volun-
teers)-the gentleman Who figured In rldicu.
lous duel with an army officer in Arizona two
OF three years since. A humorous aceount of
his early adventure with Cross, published in
connection with the account of the duel, over
the signature of "Artemas Ware, ;" satisfied US
of the identity Of the person who was then be.
ginning to attract attention as writer Of more
than ordinary humor. tyT
"Mr. Browne then entered the Office of the
Norway Advertiser, edited BY bis elder brother,
where he remained short time, when the pa
per passed into other hands. Here he was Gel.
ebrated among the boys forhis quick perception
Of the ludicrous, and love Of practical Jokes,
but he gave no promise Of ever becoming cele-
brated In literature. Soon after this he became
6 contributor TO Shillaher's Carpd Bag. over the
juvenile nickname Of "Lieut. Chubb,' and bis
sketches added much to the brilliant reputation
Of that paper. Our next knowledge Of him
was as local editor Of the Cleveland Plain
Dealer, where his peeuliar style of writing
brought him into notice. The public are we'll
acquainted with his inimitable sketches, and
any illusions to them are superAuous. We
have In memory many Of the pranks Of his boy
hood, and the recollection Of them occasions
laugh even nov; but they are not for the pub
lic." - 'yAop5,'@
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-19
gbe Obio 6tattee,s5,rra,r
T rgRMB.
Important Postal RIII.

H s.s %. .
A billhas been reported in the House of Rep
resentatives by Mr.. HUrcHINs, tosaeouslzs tb,
rates ofspostage," etc. 1t is very long, bu,
we aubjoln an abstract of few importan. SEQ
tions: - s3gfq eft
Sectionl. Letter postage. All drop le,ters
and Others sent less than three thousand miles
when prepaid, not exceeding half an ounce 10
weight, cents; exceeding half an ounce and
not exceeding an ounce, 4 cents; exceeding an
ounce and not exceeding two ounces 8 cents;
ana all heavier letters In proportion. When
not prepaid, the postageto to be double the above
rates. Letters over three thoueand miles TO be
tour times the above rates; that is, to and from
California and Oregon, single letters (up to
half an ounce In weight), Scents. hfe
Sec.1 Postage on regular Newspapefslaud
feriodioals'-Papers and periodicals published
weekly or oftener, OF an average weight (When
dry) not exceeding four ounces:
Once week, yearly postage, 90 cents. -t
p Twice week, yearly postage, 40 cents.
Three times week, yearly postage, 60 cents
cents. iu' iEss,1's 49, y
Seven times week, yearly postage, 81 40
cents. - .ls.
And in the same proportion If published at
other intervals. ii 5s.wa Isl NJ
Periodicals., published not as often as once
week, and of O weight not exceeding four
ounces, twelve cents year, II monthly, or one
cent number; weighing over four and not ex.
ceeding eight ounces, twenty -four cents year,
or two cents number; over eight ounces and
not exceeding sixteen ounces, four cents a num-
ber or twelve cents q number; and larger In the
same proportion. The postage, as above, to be
paid quarterly, half-yearly, or yearly, ia ad-
vance. tsi
Sec. 3. Provides for the same rates az in
section 2, for ell back numbers and duplicate
copies sent to Subscribers. And newspapers
sent to, or received by publishers, editors, or
news agents, to be charged twenty cents for
fifty copies, or two cents for FIVE copies, pay
ment either on mailing or on delivery. Beri
odicals, at the same postage, when sent to
publishers, etc as in section 3.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-19
Ranaa ana shnns

Ladies have made great advance lately in
the matter of being properly shod for walking
We can remember when paper soles and silk
stockings were quite as often seen on winter
pavement as anything more sensible. Nov,
even gentlemen themselves, scarce wear q
thicker sole or warmer stocking. As a conse
quence, red cheeks have taken the place Of blue
noses; and though the family physician may
have fee or two less, we know of nobody else
who can grumble Ah! we forgot--the shoe
maker. He tells Us that since ladies took to
thick soles he sells only one pair Of boots where
ne used to sell dozen. SO that, as a matter
congratulate themselves on this blessed reform.
Well, there's always something happening most
times, as the old lady remarked. What next7
'oi 3 ~ -'a FANNY FERN,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-19

MRS SwissHELM AS A LEGISLATOR Mrs
Swisshelm, on the 9th inst, by permission Of
the Minnesota Senate, was allowed to present a
bill to that body and make speech upon Il, on
the threadbare subject of womans righte. The
bill was an embodiment of her convictions on
the subject of the right of women to acquire,
hold, and convey property, and to have the Gus.
tody OF minor children In case of divorce,
where no crime or unfitness could be shown suE
heient to debar her from exercising that priv.
ilege Her speech was devoted to an explapa.
tlon OF the bill aud justification Of its prin.
clples, and denuncistion OF the laws now in the
statute books affecting the natural rights of wo.
men. v
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-19
PROF. WOODS
RESTORATIVE CORDIAL
AND
BLOOD RENovAToR

eJ Is precisely what Its name indicates for while,
pleasant to the tasts, II is Teyivfy ng exhilarat
' ing, nVlgoAting and strengthening 70 the vital
lpoWers, and at the same time feyvihey, rein
states, and renews the Blood In all its purity ana
thus at once restores and renders he sustain M
vulnerable TO attacks Of disease. IL is the only
preparation ever Offered to the wor.c, 50 ohemi-
cally and shllfully combined a. 10 be me most
powerful tonic and at the same timo 30 perfeciivl
AdaPsd 70, % TO act In perfect aecordance With he
ars OF nature, and hence will soOfhe Gso aoeakcsf
ston'dch, and tone up the digestive organs, andli
thus aiiay All nervous and other irritation. ftisl
\peuectly exhilaratng, and at the same lime Il ii
u composed entirely OF vegetables yet 60 comblned
fas 10 produce the most thorough tonic effect wilhI
out producing any injurious conseq quences such,
remedy has long been felt 10 be desiderAt ia
he medical world, for II needs no medical skli fo
that debility follows ali attacks OF disease aud
proceeds and indeed lays the system open "a me
Ainsdious attacks Of many Of the most fatal, such
Iior example, as the following Consumption, In
digestion, Dyspepsia, Loss Of Appetite, Raintness,
Nervous Irrabiiity, Neuralgia Palpitation Of iheI
Heart, Melancholy, Night sweats, Languor, Giddi-l
ness, Retention Of, rs well az Panlni obs1ucted
too protuse. or too scant MenstruatoD, and Pkl.l
A ing Of the Womb. These all depepd upon general
debility. This pure, healthy, tonic Cordial and
Blood henoVator Is as sure to cure q, the sun 60
% rise and set. There Il no mistake about H. Bulli
his Is not ALL III the system Ia weakened we are
HoPen 10 bilious attacks the liver becomes torpid
or worse diseased, the kidneys refuse q perIoful
their functions, and are troubled with sea diDel
III, and inconunence OF urine, or involuntary dis
charge OF the same, pain 10 the back. side and be
tween the shoulders, exceedingly liable 10 sllghi
colds, coughs, and II unchecked, soon emaciatIoL
ollows, and the patient goes down 70 a prematurel
MlgraYe' But space will not allow 70 enumerate
The many ills 10 which liable In weaksneds
Ieondition OF the system. But We will say 10 thls
" CORDIAL and Blooa Asnoyator you have pensst ,
safe, pleasant and efectual remedy for loss oif
IAppetite, biliousness, Rlatnlence weak and sleAN
LIl5tomach, Languor, Liver Complaint Chiis anil
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-19
DnlNrED OTTOMAN MEPs,

Plain Ottoman Cloths;
Msgenia and Black Check valencins; as
Broche konbaix Dress Goods;
Balmoral skirts;
t4 Aiexandera' KID Gloves: ftf+N
Gore TEall Hoop kklrla tfH
Coruets. Hair Nets 4tttdf
q 49,, Plaid Merinos. ,,., Z, Il
octie No. 30 s5uth iiirh street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-19
A Quota,Ion for lne TImes.

John Randolph, In December, 1871, in his
satirical speech, said: ass aiat
No sooner was the present report laid on the
table than the vultufes came focking around
their prey--the carcass Of q great military es-
tablishment. Men Of tainted reputation, of
broken fortunes (if they ever had any) Of bat.
tered constitutions, ''choice Spirits, ,0sstred Of
the dull pursuits Of lic," seeking after agencies
and commissions, and wishing to light the pub.
lie candle at both ends. ~ seTs a9f y
How It hits the present. g
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-19

IHE Louisville Journal says 1.-THE ladies Of
cur clty have II In contemplation to present
nsg Mg, % eacn OF the regiments engaged In the
Mni SPsipg nght, the 4.h Kentucky, 10th In
ulana, stn Ohio, and I'd Minnesota. The gen
uemen VIII OF course take pleasure In contrib
u.lng 70 the fund FOR thla purpose when called
upon. Inc design Is most creditable TO the 10y
al women Of Louisville, and the compliment to
our noble defenders will, we do mot doubt. he
highly appreciated"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-19

IHERE Is one awkward aspect OF the Jesse
Bright case, and that is, that such rebels as
sumner and Wade should vote the rebel Bright
out OF their company; and that, too, after all
Bnghts efforts 10 aid them In the last Presi-
Genital election. This is an ungrateful world
Never mind, Jesse, Sumner and Wade's time
WIN come. They feel safe nov; 80 did Jesse
two years ago.--LOuispiAe Democrat.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-19
CRAFTSMAN CALENDAR

0oun''nE-House Almanac .sor lsos.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-19

The local editor Of the Richmond Enquirer
recently visited Baltimore, and passed the Fed
eral lines without any difficulty. He represents
that fully nine tenths Of the people Of the State
and Of the city Of Baltimore are earnest sym
pathIzers with the Southern views -.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-19
ONLY PREPARATION
THAT HAS He
STOOD THE TEST on WEARS
And grows more ana moro pcpuia
every day!

And grows more ana moro pcpuia,
every day!
And testimonials, new and almost without number
might be given from ladies md gentlemen In all grade
Of society whose united testimony none could resist
that Prof. Woods Hair Restorative will restore the bald
In all Its youthful beauty.
Battle Greek, Mich, Dec 2ist, 1855.
PRoF. wooD; Thee wilt please accept line TO inform
thee that the hair on my head all fell OF over twenty
years ago. caused by complicated chronic disease, at
tended with an eruption on the head continual
course Of suffering through life having reduced NE 10
state Of dependence, have not been able TO obtain stu6
for caps, Neither have been able TO do them up 10 con
cold. This induced me topay Briggs 4 Hodges almost
the last cent had earth for two dollar bottle OF thy
Halr Restorative, about the nrst Of August last Ihays
faithfully followed the direetionland the bald spot
covered with hair thick and black though shert Il Is
also coming In all over my head. Feeling confident
that another large bottle would restore II entirely
and permanently feel anxious to peseverve in It's use
and being destitute OF means 10 purchase any more,
would ask thee thee wouldst not be willing to send me
order thine agents for bottle receive to thy
self the scripture declarationthe reward s to lhose
that are kind 10 the widow and the fatheressn
Thy friend, SUsANNAH KIRBY.
Idgoner, Noble County. Indiana. Feb. 5th 1850
PRoP. o. J. WOoDi Dear Sir-In sthe latter part Of
the year 1852, while attending the State and National
cause unknown 10 me- commenced falling on very rap
idly, SO that In the short space of six months the whole
upper part ci my scalp was almost entirely beret Of It's
covering, and much Of the remaining portion upan the
side and baoA part Of my head shortly aer became gray
that you will not be surprised when tell you that mp
on my return to the State Of Indiana my more casual
acquainances were not much loss 20 Discover the
Of tho change In my appearance, as my init
mate acquaintances were to recognize me all.
made application 70 the most akillfui physi
cAns in the country but receiving assurance from
them that my hair would again be restored forced
to become reoonciled to my ato until fortunately In
the latter part Of the year 1851 your Restorative wAsre
, 1862-10-21

MONDAY EVENING, October 80, se53.
KDo11F9s ToA EABi FoRTT-E1GuT fplSc,
T11mr NTna~t INV, f1ef. pr~ r4.5t..
, 1862-10-21

The Convention Of Rsilroad managers to fx
timetable for wiuter running between New
York and the West, met Ut the st. Nicholas
Hotel, New York, On Thursday, Mr.. E. c.
Chaplin, Of the Western Railroad Of Massa-
ctusetts, in the chair, and Messrs L. D. Rusk-
er, Of the Cleveland and Toledo, and E. B.
Philips, Of the Boston and Worcester Rail-
road, acting rs secretaries. The following
roads were represented Erie, Hudson River,
New York CentEal, Pennsylvania Central,
Western Of Massachusetts, Boston and wos-
cestez. steubenvi11e, Great Western Of Cana
da, Lake Shore, Cleveland and Toledo, Cleye-
land, Columbus md Cincinnati, Little Miami.
Michigan Central, Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy, Bellefontaine, and Detroit and Nil.
waukee. The Convention, after transactina
some minor business, resolved to adopt the
the following timetable, to take effect No.
vember IT.
, 1862-10-21
MARINE NEWS,
VESSELS PASSING DETROIT.

Especial Dispstch to the Chicago Trihune.1
DETROIT. October %, 1861.
UF-Prope1ler Wenona; barks Mary Jane, Cam
bria; echre. Exchange, Mitchell, Bay State,
DoEE-BaTks De Soto, Torrent, Cotton, Badger:
brig Mechanic; tchEs Foster. Light, Contest,
Hale, Dow, Goble. Ployer, Wings Of Morning,
Douaman, Shook, Hoppock.
MOVEMENTS OF CHICAGO VESSELS.
VESSELS ARRIVED At BUFFALO TRox CHICAGO,
Oct. 17.-Prop. Adrfatic, Nile; bark E. c. L.; brig
Globe; echr. Vim. Rasaor, Oneida Chief, Plowboy,
Monitor, Boston, Affair.
VEesE1s CLEARED FROM BUFFALO FOE CHICAGO
Oct. 17.-P1op. Wenona, Merchant, Potamac;
ecbf Boston