davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-14
SECOND TRAIN

CINCINNATI ACCOMMODATION at $50 =. N;
,oppinr Al All stations between Columbus Cincinnati
DAYTON and indianapolis; arriving at Cincinnati A.
ii05 .. M, Dayton 90ea. M; Indianapolis ., ~
, m; connecting directly at Loveland with the Dr. q
= r. R. for ohiIIicothe, Marietta and PsrkeTrburg'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-14

cough to indianapolis without Change OF Cars
and but One Change of Cars between
Columbus and St. Louis.
-
1 n ind After Monday. Dec D.
1869.
Trains vii run as follows
sour Trains Daily from Columbus
Sundays exeepted.)
FIRST TRAIN. .

FIRST ThhIN'
SIaHr HxPREse, via Dayton, at 100 q. m. stop
,ss At London, Xenia. Dayton, MidiletoWn and Ham
i;on arriving at Cincinnati at 0i4o a. n.l eonnecns
cennes 81. Louis, Cairo, and all points Southwest
iving at St. Louis Of 1880 p M. at Dayton o. w
M, and at indianapolis at o:32 a. M connectinl
IL - uInaa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-14

Dyspepsia, Heart Disease, Fits, EpiIep-
sy, Melancholy, Neuralgia
Many remarkable cures Of these affections have Deen
made by the Alternative power of this medicine II stmu
lates the vital functions into vigorous action, and thus
ovorcomes disorders which would be supposed beyond ts
reach. Such remedy has long been required by the
ccssities Of the people, and confident that this will
do for them al that medicine do
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-14

.WORCN H5IhAS
ROYAL QUAR- f0BiGTi0NARY
Ths Latsst...Ths Largsst-.Ths Best
Ths Cheapest = eeauss che Best, Il
.srSe paost KcIiab u standard Au
snerity OF tho Engl ish Language"
\, Sin Hsndrsd Bb,S asns Eisicoiorso of 0aic
..~u. REST nHaEIsH DIo, rIoNARy HxTAET.'
srany Ata Db1ytohsrs
,n,..r. ara upwards Of Hundi I'd Thousand Words
neeS S,,itifsrour meanngu and dorivatlons, togethe
Win Ssr correct spelling, and prom unclson sr' clear
~ '''''' w. OncsHaaa 0b,nm~oiol
y.S an = D.oistons of Ao Members Of fAs OAic 6iak
A''" :" TsaoAsy's Assooidfton. M .ukq
mn. ,d.,,,vned. member Of the Ohio giats Teachers
AssooIst on adopt and aim TO uso In teacning wnnl
snd spea kInE, the orthognaphy and pronunciation o
Worceste,s Royal Quarto Dictionary, snu W. NO.. ~.
the1ftv Of tho Engsh language, a II now Wr''sn ana
LorIu Auparws, Pr sldcni Kenyon College.
M D. LRaaErT, Superintendent Zanegyiile bchooh'
Tuoa w HARvKY bup't MAssilon Union Schools.
n. y. UowprRT, Bup't Public Schools, BanduSky.
JonH LYncu, sup't Public Schools, oirclevllle:
- ~ pA"0"'' A''N'"
WV, Mrrou.,l sup't Public Schools, Mt. Union.
JoHa oeDn, Principal State Normal School, Mime
sotn.
oraus NAsOs, Principal Fourth Insnnsdlas School,
III g. MARTIN, sup't Canton Union schools.
TDwr RsaAL, Principal McNeey Normal School.
Eli T. TArrLH, Prof. MatnemaIes. 1 ohlo on,Verh"'
,Wh. W. hDwAhDI PUP kusy sU. 'u rIsnh gaSo, ot.v.
A. u hothiHr ri'"o'P"' "''' 's" ''7 80
lanu! ,,.. A..o.,.,. p~,r,,nat UIeh aohooI oleve.
,.nd
srfrveponH gruRIua Principal High School, Glove
iApu' ar.v,,-an. pvinoipa, cleveland Institute.
r. n'vv,S,n prssI5snt Of Electic Institute nj.
ram.
W L. HIRRn, Prof. Of Ohsmislry, Ohio Wesleyan
IIniveTsity,
II. u. BLRHET, Bx-oommiSsioneF Of Common Schools,
Ohio.
yAhrs MeMos, Prof., knetono, Vpeinn ooiisKs'
THos HUI, President Antioen Vone8o. NJ.
o. W. u. oAFhoA"f' f'oh 's'"'A""O' 1'
senool, pSy'Sn, S.os.v p,os Lan0uaoa H,ob sshooi,
o. u ""VHS'' '''''
DS%11' I1 ~ ms, anr,t Ii,,on achooIu. Ashland.
Oes, O PyoTmorI m AGiiovI and DistinguiiASd Eiucd-
'ors' @dV' "'o0'''' we oOOoe .'-. ..''''
v,o,o,,,cre, an rOTrroro I'M ouIo
ThEoipGHi VI
HARIETTA OoLLHan 1T II truly amagninoent Not.i
an honor 10 tho author, tho publhhern ana inc Wnole
country ."-Presdent Andrews.
ONO WaLEYAa UnVERuTI - II exceeds my oKpectA
tons 10 will bo my guide In orthography and pronuh.
ciAiion and will often 5e consulted By me Tor u neal
and accurate aenn't,on'. ' 'I.e...,. :. h.v. ma,
W. h; EotnIn uoLLss. rsnsr. ,,sstns ~ onr
oi Wcrcesters Royal ouarto Dictionary" ,"PresIdent
GARFIELD
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-14
,LsEPING CARS ON NIGHT TRAIN

n For further information and Through Ticket.
Up to M L, D0HBBTY Ticket Agent Union Depot
P. W. BTRADBR,
atneTal Ticket Agent, oincinnat'
no W. D0HHRTY,
Agent, Columbus.
H.w. WOODWARD,
supehntelient, Cincinnati
Jolumbus, Dec. 20, 1882
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-14
THIRD TRAIN.

DAY EXPRESS NJ l3O p. m. stopping at jefferson,
Lonaon, Charleston, Xenis spring Valley, ooIain,
Morrow, Bouth Lebanon, Fosters, Loveland Damp
Dennison and Milford. also at all the stations between
saia Ana Daytoni arriving At Cincinnati at6;20 N;
meeting with the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad Tor
otsyiIe st. Louis and Cairo arriving at 81. Louis at
iO5 A. m at Dayton at h35 p. m, at indianapolis a.
S5 p. m. eonnecng for Lafayette Terra hante' oni
The Shasta courier., 1863-11-14

GREEE FIRE AT DAYToS-NoyEL MODE OF
PREVENTING RoBBERIEs.-Dr. Forsee, of Dayton,
is the author of rather a novel invention for
the prevention of robberies. As is we'll known
a band of thieves and robbers exist in the Vi
cinity of Dayton, and the inhabitants of that
place have been in daily dread of their deeds
numerous robberies having taken place during
the past weeks. DR.. Forsee has conceived an
ingenious method to prevent the future occur
renee of these depredations al Dayton. Sew
era medicinal ingredients are compounded into
composition, the principal property being am
monia-a preparation in itself capable of anni-
hilating the oifactories of the most insensibe
Sabbaiarian-and are then rolled into a small
ball. These balls are scattered over the floor
at night after retiring. The robber is Supposed
to enter in his stocking feet, and treads upon
one or more of these balls, which explode,
making a report SIS loud as that of pistol,
burning the feet of the robber, and emitting an
edor not particularly delightful to the senses
By this means the house and ueighborhood are
alarmed aRd the robber, whose feet and legs
are so badly burned as to retard quick re-
treat, secured. No doubt this simple invention
will be better than all the burglar proof safes
in the world We learn the gentleman intends
getting out a patent. If he does. there is q
large fortune in store for him. Robbers, bur-
glars, thieves and assassins will fear this
" Greek fire." more than they woald all the
firearms ever invented. Send US up few balls,
Doctor. We are sadly in want of few TO rid
this community OF the numerous thieves that
infest it, Virginia City UnioH.
The Shasta courier., 1863-11-14
The Pyramids-How Built

Herodotus, who visited Egypt 465 B. c.,
gives us some account of the herculean labor
there performed. The stones were brought
from the mountains on the opposite side of
the Nile. The first work was great cause
way or road over which these enormous stones
could be transported. Ten years. he SAYS.
one hundred thousand men were EMPLOYED in
this part Of the work After the building of
the road came the leveling of the rocky hill,
the cutting out of the subterranean chambers
and the elevation of the huge masses ofstone.
This, says the same writer occupied three
hundred and sixty thousand men twenty
years longer. The first layer of stones were
easily put in their places; the second were
elevated by the aid of machines or derricks.
Then, as the heights of the mass progressed
there were series of broad steps, correspon-
ding to the number of layers of stone; as the
work proceeded. these machines were plan
ted along the ascent and the stones elevated
from step to step.
Such is the structure we have come to ex-
anime, and which now stands before us in
all its huge proportions. What an immense
labor! What countless years of human toll
What story of crushing despotism and hard
earned slavish servitude! But they were
built and here they stand, and here they have
stood for thousands of years, defying the
wasting hand of the barbarian, the storms
of the desert, and the lightnings of heaven;
looking down in proud contempt upon the
fierce conflicts of human passion. and con-
quering nations have come to deluge with
blood, and heap with carnage those beautiful
plains above which they lift their lofty heads.
-Israelue.
The Shasta courier., 1863-11-14
The Law of Newspapers.

1. Subscribers who do not give express notice to
the contrary, considered wishing to continue
their subscription.
2. If subscribers wish their papers discontinued,
publishers may continue to send them until all
charges are paid.
3. If subscribers neglect refuse TO take their
papers from the Office or place to which they are
SENT they held responsible until they settle their
bill and give notice to discontinue them.
4. If subscribers move to other places without
informing the publisher, and the paper is sent to
the former direction, they are held responsible
Notice should always be given of removal.
5. The courts have decided that refusing to take
paper or periodical from the office. OF removing
and leaving it uncaed for, is prma facia evidence
of Intentional fraud.
s- Postmasters would oblige, bya strict fulfill
ment of the regulations requiring them to notify
publishers in thros months of paPsrs nos'sa
kcn from their Office by subscribers.
l1- Under the law of Congress papers are not
charged postage in the county in which they are
published.
The Shasta courier., 1863-11-14

TEE BEST TINE TO STRIKE CUTTINGs.-In
igan. recently, the following suggestions were
made by one of the experienced nurserymen
present, which we print for the benefit of those
not well posted in these matters:
Rose cuttings, generally, are the most sure
to grow Immediately after the Towering is over
for the month. Geraniums grow at any season,
also fuchias, verbenas, and other similar grow
ing plants. Difficult woody plants require TO
have the new wood from which the cuttings
are taken, well ripened to insure growth Pink
pipingS may be cut at any season. Generally
speaking all plants grow more readily just after
blooming, and the best cuttings are taken from
those shoots that have blooms. Usually it is
well to have a small part of the past year's
growth on the cutting. Fuchias grow best from
Young shoots, also heotrope, and verbenas
Oleanders need TO be rooted in water previous
to planting in the earth; the roots are tender,
and should be handled with care. Cactus re-
quire drying for nunber of days before plant
lag; those leaves that have flower buds and
are said to bloom early, and also to continue
Towering annually,
Herbaceous plants root sooner when the
stems placed in water for day Equality
of temperature and moisture is important to
insure success. For this purpose glasses
placed over delicate cuttings; some prefer
clear, Others green glass. Cuttings generally
require partial shading until roots form. The
soil should be firmly pressed to the lowest point
of the shoot, that the air may not penetrate
and dry the embryo roots. Cuttings like the
dew and moonlight, therefore the coverings of
those placed in hot beds should be removed, if
the weather is moderate at sunset The hori-
zontal branches nearest the ground are much
more apt to form roots than the upright ones.
The Shasta courier., 1863-11-14
S-T-IS60-X.
BRAKES, PLANTATION BITTERS.

They purify, strengthen and invigorate.
They create healthy appetite.
They ar IAN antidote to change of water and diet
They overcome effects dissipation and late hours
They strengthen the system and enliven the mind
They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers
They purify the breath andacidity of the stomach.
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Diarrhea, Cholera and Cholera Morbus
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache
They are the best Bitters in the world. They
make the weak man strong. and are exhausted ma
ture's great restorer. They age made of pure ST.
Croix Rum the celebrated Caiisaya Bark, roots and
herbs, and taken with the pleasure of bever-
age, without regard to age time of day. Partic-
ularly recommended to delicate persons requiring
gentle stimulant. Sold by all Grocers, Druggists
Hotels, and Saloons. P. H. DRAKE & Co., New
Yok RASE BRIGHAx .Agnts, San Francisco.
jy:12
The Shasta courier., 1863-11-14

A Rich Cow ScRAPE.-A family of three per-
sons-one lady and two gentlemen-were star
tied from quiet condition of mind about the
time they we're preparing to retire for the night.
by an unusual clatter in an adjoining she'd
One of the men in his stocking feet. cautiously
opened the door leading from the dining-room
to the outside apartment, and discovered COW
with her head stuffed into barrel of swill with
her horns fast, and, in her efforts to extricate
her antlers, she had overturned table upon
which there had been stacked quantity of tin
ware, crockery, iron pots, 80. Hence the clat-
ter which was loud enough and long enough to
resurrect the dead.
The gentleman at once proceeded to drive
away the cause of this disturbance and in so
doing brought a dog into the ring, who, With
bound, fastened upon the COW and caused her
to shake off her dishonesty acquired head
dress, and with a nose down and tail aslant,
she made dart through the door left open, into
the dning-room, where she come in contact
with the table laid ready to receive the break
fast of the following morning and sundry other
things, the up-setting and banging about of
which created the greatest confusion imagina-
BILE. Meanwhile the other gentleman, who had
already retired into an adjoining bedroom
arose in is neither garments and opened the
door OF his room to see what was going on out
side The COW thought the opening of this
door afforded her an opportunity to make her
escape, and accordingly rushed into the bed
room. Here she met with opposition. The
space in the room unoceupied by the bed was
scarcely large enough to admit her in full
length, and SO narrow that she could not turn
besides the occupant of the room received her
by the horns and endeavored to back her out
Now commenced the genuine sport of the
scene. The little fellow inside was pitching
and roaring and swearing at the head of the
COW, first on the bed, then in the alley. and
next in close proximity to the ceiling his limbs
and skirts gyrating and tapping around with
wonderful velocity, while the man in the dining
room had seized the animal by the tail, and
was pulling, tugging, laughing and yelling, and
the COW believing and fighting desperately.
Together the men see-sawed her back and forth
some time before they succeeded in backing
her out. Finally she was driven into the
street, but no fire or moving ever created more
confusion in the affairs of a household than
was here created by the presence of this COW.
The Shasta courier., 1863-11-14

EsENTINENTs.-Napoleon |. had Taith in
presentiments, "Paul," he observed 10 Count
Montholon, in q conversation on the death of
that Russian Emperor. . was man who had Il
soul, and was accessible 10 noble resolutions
but all bis mora, faults were concentrated by
the restless forebodings of that animal instinct
which ! have so often observed in some of my
bravest soldiers. Iascelles, for example, who
in the middle of the night wrote to me from
byouac on the battlefield of Wagram to ask
me to sign immediately the decree for the trans
mission of his title and his nsajorat of count 10
his wife's son, because he felt that he was about
to fill IN the battle of the ensuing day; and
the unfortunate man was right. Cervoni, who
stood near me at Echmuhl. and now faced can
non for the FIRST time since the war in Italy.
said to me, Sire, you forced mo to quit Mar
settles, which loyed by writing to me that the
cross of tie legion of honor was only to be won
by soldiers in the presence of the enemy. Here
am but this is my last day \ quarter of
an hour afterw rds a ball carried away his
head. Paul was constantly dreamin; of con-
spiracies and aSsassinalions. He had brought
u skillful mechanic from abroad, in order to
make him number of secret passages. by
which he might escape from the different cham
bers which he most frequently used in bis pal
ace There was one man alone who had his
entire confidence, and that was Count Pahen,
Governor of St. Petersburg. and chief director
of the police. He was at supper with the Gen.
eral, the night before his assassination when he
received letter revealing to him the most
minute details, the whole scheme of the con-
spiTacy, and Warning him that the plot was
completely ripe for execution. Some fatality
prevented him from breaking the seal, aud be
thought no more of it when he retired to his
private apartments. Had he opened the letter,
he would have been saved
The Shasta courier., 1863-11-14

DEATK-ssp PHysroLoex.-The reason why the
dying never weep is because the manufactures
of life haze stopped forever the human system
has run down forever; every gland of the sys-
TEN has ceased its functions. In almost all dis
eases the liver is the first mandatory that
stops work; one by one the others follow, and
all the fountains OF lie are at length dried up ;
there is 10 secretion anywhere. So the eye in
death weeps not; not that all affection is dead
TO the heart, but because there is not tear
drop in it any more than there is moisture oa
the lin
The Shasta courier., 1863-11-14
REDUCTION IN PRICES
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

4 TTENTI0N is called to the following list of
N American and Foreign Periodicals, for which
l receive subscriptions Permanent arrangements
having been made by the United States Govern
for the carrying of the mails from the Atlantic
Statos by steamer three times month, am ena-
oled to receive subscriptions at much lower rate
than formerly. The same care and attention will
be paid to the forwarding of all packag for which
this establishment has gained such an enviable rep
utation throughout the Pacific Coast. les
The Shasta courier., 1863-11-14

Down ON rHE HuRDIEs.-The City Fathers
of Virginia have passed an Ordinance which
is very heavy on the hurdles:
1t provides that any person or persons who
shall permit dancing between males AMI fe-
males in any saloon. barroom or other places
in which liquors ofany kind are sold or drunk
without first taking out a license at $1,000
per quarter. shall be fined in the sum Of not
less than $500 nor more than $500. Bully
for the City Fathers
The Shasta courier., 1863-11-14

Sam an lrishman to the telegraph operator.
DO you ever charge anybody for the address
in message ?" "No,1 replied the operator.
!" And do ye charge for signing his name, sir ~
said the customer. No. sir "Well, then,
will you please send this 2 just want my
brother to know am here,' handing the fol-
lowing: +" To John MFlinn at New York
-lsignedl Patrick MFlinn.' 1t was sent, as
y tribute TO Patrick's shrewdness.
The Shasta courier., 1863-11-14

Jzs- Subscriptions received for all the San Fran
cisco Dailes, at Publishers prices.
Any Newspaper, Magazine or Review not men
toned in the above list will be furnished to order.
Orders for Books, Music, Fancy Articles, re-. filled
promptly at the lowest market rates Subscriptions
payable invariably in advance.
Address, j, STRATMAN,
jlls News Agent, San Francisco.
The Shasta courier., 1863-11-14
GERS of Shasta Encampment, No. II,
q. q. f.
ofieers of Shasta Lodge, No. 81. /. O. O. F.
BILL HEADS.

VHE HAVE JUST RECEIVED VERY sU.
w perior article of Bill Paper. Persons wishing
Bill Heads would do well to give Us call. We
print cheap, for Cash
The Shasta courier., 1863-11-14

Deeds, Powers Of Attorney, and al other iastru-
ments intended for use in the sboye Territory. e-
gally drawn up. nee;t
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-20

!. cfcial &c. of an Executive. The pre-
: ,oa5a. in such case, IS against the indi-
Ia I.IaI,y-yet the latter may prove to be
VI. and. if 50, is justified in resisting the
rl,srrtisc cncroachment.
Bat II men learned in the law, and,
howe al. if the general sentiment of the
-a,r.instructed is against the constitution
div of an Executive act-the private
;.friiual nj is free to refuse obedience. But
!, ,bis case, he should seek his remedy
s.nre the courts, as this is the orderly
nd peaceful method of finding remedy
4. his wrong. Where there are no
courts. and no peaceful way of attaining
1gtts. men are thrown back on their in
.Fsnable rights, TO defend them as best
Iev may. If they fail to defend them
esy cease to be freemen.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-20
address, of EKOn. e.. l.. VallanGig-
ham TO The Democracy of

MILITARY PIIsoS, CINCINNATI, o.
May 5, 1868.
To The Democracy Of OGo.-I am in a
r;i-arv bastile for no other offence than
nv political opinions, and the defence of
,hsm. and Of the rights of the people, and
fvour constitutional rty-Speeches
made in the hearing of thousands of you
IN danuncia:ion Of the usurpations of
power, infrsc;ions of the Constitution and
laws and of military despotism, were the
sc cause of my arrest and imprison-
amt am DcmDcrrt-tor COnstitu-
hn. for law, for the Union, for liberty
m, is my only = crime" For no DISC
b,urnce tu the Constitution for no vio-
hlion OF law; for no word. sign. or gcs-
me Of sympathy with the men OF the
Smth, who are for disunion and Southern
rdepcndcncc, but in obedience to Their
imaud as well rs the demand Of North
rn Abolition diSunicuists anJ traitors,
! am here in bonds to-day but
Time at last sets all tlyings event"
Meanwhile, Democrats of Ohio, of the
Northwest, OF the listed States, be firm,
b, trac to your principles, to the Consti-
m,io1 to the Union, and alI will yet be
wei As for mvsclf, | adhere to every
principle, and will make good, through
AMI lie itself, every pledge
mi declaration which have ever made.
uft4re or maintained from the beginning.
To you, to the whole people. TO Time, l
a-aia a,p..L Stand firm. Faiter not
m instant.
{. 7. VAL: .NDIGUAM
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-20

Chcrif's Sale.
- BY virtue Of a writ of
Levari Facias issued out Of the Court Of Com
mon Pleas Of Cambria County. and to me
directed, there will be exposed to Public
Sale, at the House, Of Jared Williams in
Johnstown. on Saturday the 2ad day of
May next at one O'Clock, P. NJ, the follow
ing Real Estate. to wit: Of the lands and
tenements which were of Elizabeth Ann
Gordon, to wit: All that lot or piece of
ground situate in Taylor township, Cambria
county and State Of Pennsylvania and mark
ed III the plan of lots Of Prospect laid out
bounded,on the south side lot H and run>
ming along Ebenslurg read about one hundred
and fifty 1901 f ct and along Coal Bank
in said Taylor township hy Christian Ihm-
sen, as lot III being of triangular shane
street about one hundred and fifty T15O |
feet to point closing at the junction of
said road and street; together with the he
readitaments and appurtenances having
thereon erected two story plank house
now in the occupancy of the said Elizabeth
Ann Gordon.
Taken in execution and to he sold at the
suit of E!enor lhmsen and f. L. Ihmsen.
Executors of Christian Ihmsen decd
r..-.- JOHN BUCK, Sheriff.
ShcrifI's Oficc, Ehensburg, l
May 6, iSG3-3t
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-20
| livery Stable.

II The undersi gned
respectfully informs the travelling public,
far and near. hat they are prepared to fur
nish, IN the shortest notice, Horses, Bug
gies, Hacks and every other convenience in
that llnc- at very reasonable prices TO all
who favor them, or desire to be accnmmo
dated They will, also run buggies or Hacks
to EbensGurg, Chest Springs; and will con
meet with the different passenger trains on
the Penna. Railroad. at Cresson Station,
giving travellers the shortest time on the
road. II or from any of the above name
places, of any other line
PHILIP HERZOG & co.
Nav G. 1863 en-