davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-27

AhLoOCIpst POisOUse ea,hAsaEHsA
A Druggist said the other day, you have no need to
advertise your Porous Pasters, for every one sold
certainly Causes dozen TO esod and dozen sells
gross. and SO on. You win not be able to supply
the demand soon. fButwe can supply "a Thousand.
yards adays4I M WSW IHA ikT
AFFECTION OF THE SPINE CURED.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Nov. l1th, 1861.
ME6sRs: grHoss EI Io6dK q CO. SPlsassssn .yaithy
dispatch. twelve dozen Allcock's Porous Plasters-
Our Iailt Sxperieicb cphhfms ths1 Saely .supefior
excellspGe.s At this Womept Of writing. amsn ap--
plies Tor one who, BIZ entaps eent In tho shaft ofl
machinery. had both his legs broken spine severely
injured. and for year entirely helpless This
man found relief very soon by theapplicaton of .
plasteft TO his Spine. he was soon enabled to work.
and now helabors asw well as ever. He would eheer-I
fully pay s5 for single plaster ifthey could NOT
DO had at loyerrate lam surprised that surgeons
do notmake Of these perforated plasters to the
exclusion Of all others, as their exibiliy and lhds
hesiyeness are grsst advance of all other plas-
ters,With Which / am acquainted; while the pei
forations peculiar TO them render them greatly
superor TO- ell others for ordinary surgical usss.
Knowing tho pasters TO be so useful have no scru-
PIES that sentiments should be known. ., sssss
gfs HsEss ~ 6 ]. W. JOHNSON, M. ID. N
Principal Agency. Brandfeth House, New York
Sold BY all Dealers in Medicines.
sept29 d1Wlm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-27
COLGXTE's HONEY SOAP.

COLGATE'S HONEY soar.
This celebrated Toilet Soup, in such univer
sal demand, is made from the ch oicest materials
is' mild and iemOllient In its nature, fxa-
grantly scented, acd extremely beneficial
N its actionnpon tho skim All Druggists
Ino nnncy 6oods Dealers. ian30'65-d&wly
The Bridal Chamber. IN Essay of Warn
ing and Instruction for Young Men. Also, new ana
reliable treatment for Diseases Of the Urinary an
Sexnai Systsms@Sent ifree. In. sealed ENVELOPES
Addres r,J: SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard
Associ Philadelphs. PAaOo apr Se5-Iy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-27
Removed. FIONA nd. Ola ,Omce.- :

DIR. A. B. WILLIAMS, West Broadway, nes,
High street, Columbus, Ohio. Ind devoted himssl
for seresof years to the trea ment Of certain pri.
yate diseases. He may, be consulted at his Office
Pl9sfSsMssSS SssS npsr the Ekeha9Gs Bsek. Il aIlrTTH2
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-27
SUPREME COURT OF OHIO.

i't 'I D7ttfi % TUESDAY, Oct "a. 1855.
Hon. jacob Brinkerhof, Chief Justice Hon. Josiah
Hon. William White, Judges. l.. J. Critchfeld,
ESQ, Reporter. I. S. Shepard. Clerk, a. IL, -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-27

WV, g.ss. 4ay f6f plaintiff, TF1 /
oct2l- 2l-d&wew y ~ ! ~ lsGA w. NLAk
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-21
THE RURAL AMERICAN.
Free Strawberry Plants, Choice
Grape Vines

Every subscriber TO the RURAL AMERICAN,
UTICA, Y.,-a semi-monthly, at only 80 cents
from July TO January,-,will receive FREE, by
mail, (post pald,) in the fall, four of RUssELL's
GREAT PRoLIFIC STRAWBERRY PLANTS the larg-
est and most productive variety in existence, some
of the berries being as large as hens eggs, and
yielding two hundred to three hundred TO each
plant Or, for rs cents, will be sent the paper
six months and one of the choicest Grape Vines
Subscribers make their own selechons) grown in
this country. One hundred thousand plants were
distributed free last April, which are growing
finely The RURAL AMERICAN is decidedly the
cheapest and best paper for farmers and fruit
growers, at 81 a year, now published. II is in
its eighth volume, and has very large cirenla-
ton, extending from Maine 10 California. Club
agents are everywhere wanted TO get up clubs for
SIX months, who receive the paper FREE and large
gratuities in Vines, Plants, &c. Fifty thousand
copies of the paper, with full details of all the
gratuties, premiums, &c. are now ready for FREE
distribution, with blank subscription lists. Adj
dress, I. b. MINER.
Clinton, Oneida Co., N, Y,
July 9th, 1865.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-21
AT THE LAST.o

The following beautiful-poem appeared origi-
nally in the Independent, written on the passage
" Man goeth forth unto his work and to his labor
until EVENING""
The stream is calmest when il nears the tide,
And flowers the sweetest at the eventde,
And birds most musical at close of day,
And saints divinest when they pass away.
Morning is lovely, but holier charm
Lies folded close in Evenings robe of balm
And weary man must ever love her best,
For Morning calls TO toll, but Night to rest
She come from Heaven, and on her wings doth bear
A holy fragrance, like the breath of prayer;
Footsteps Of angels follow in her trace,
To shut the weary eye OF Day in peace.
All things are hushed before as her she throws
Ger earth and sky her mantle of repose,
There is a calm, beauty and power,
That Morning knows not, in the Evening honr'
"Until the Evening" we must weep and toll,
Plow life's stern furrow, dig the weedy soil,
Tread with sad feet our rough and thorny way,
And bear the heat and burden of they Day.
Oh when our sun is setting, may we glide,
Like Summer Evening, down the golden tide
And leave behind us, as we pass away,
Sweet, starry twilight round our sleeping clay.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-21
APPLE CHAMPAGNE.

The following simple and cheap process
of making fair imitation of champagne
wine directly from sapples, will doubtless
be read with interest by farmers and others
who may have the necessary article in abun-
dance:
The juice is pressed directly from the
sound apple without previous grinding, be-
cause the brusing Of the fruit, in short
time, discolors the juice, and produces such
other chemical change, by exposure 10 the
atmosphere, as to prevent the practical
working Of the process, while the juice
pressed from sound apples is nearly as limp
id as water. The juice directly runs from
the press into filter, consisting of suita-
BILE box about foot deep by six inches
square, filled with mixture of pulverized
charcoal and clean sand and fine gravel,
about half and half. A thin layer Of straw
is put into the box before it is filed with
the filtering material, and the bottom Of the
box is perforated with fine holes. The juice
passes through this filter into bottles, which
should be Immediately corked to exclude
the atmosphere, which gives il the appear
ance of real champagne and our informant,
who has used the process, assures us that
the wine, after remaining in the cellar
awhile, presents the action and flavor of the
imported article, with the advantage of be-
ing more healthy beverage, while its cost
does not exceed two cents.a quart bottle
where apples are plenty. Imported cham,
payne of the commonest quality cannot be
bought in this market for less than two or
three dollars bottle, while its genuineness
and purify are very questionable, to say
the least.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-21
THE GUANO SUPPLY.

A recent lecturer on Guano and the Qua
no Islands, before the royal agricultural col.
lege, says: +" 1t is now % or % years
since the first crop Of guano was imported
from the Chincha Islands, on the coast Of
Peru. These islands comprise three rocks,
the joint area Of which is under three thou
sand statute acres and the quantity Of
guano still upon these rocks is commonly
estimated at fifteen millions of tons, valued
of more than one hundred millions Of mon
ey." His brother had visited the Guano
Islands last year, and, as to the result we
have the following statement ellis account
of these islands is totally different from any
have yet seen published, for instead of the
guano being exhausted in eight or ten
years, which most writers assert, he says
that the supply, comparatively spenaing, is
tnexhaustible, the beds Of guano being, in
many places, more than one hundred feet
thick, and two of the principal islands be-
ing yet untouched. On climbing the cliffs
an innumerable quantity of skeletons Of
large marine animals were presented TO his
view, such as those of the seal and walrus
or sea horse, striking up ont of the surface
in such quantities that the place appeared
10 be completely white all over. Passing
along over the island he could scarcely take
a step without his foot breaking through
into hole in which the guano bird makes
its nest. These holes extend five or six
yards into the bed Of the guano, and the
birds are continually occupied in fetching
fish from the sea TO feed their young ones
The number is SO immense that the air
seems completely alive with them. BY ,hi:
account it seems that guano is not all excre.
nentiious matter, as we have hitherto beer
led to suppose, but consists of a considera.
BILE amount Of decomposed animal matter
in addition TO the excrement of birds. 1t i,
evident from this brief sketch that the sup
ply of guano will be at present by ne
means limited"
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-21

A novel robbery took place in Cincinnati
few days since. A young man had just
came in from the country with four th0us-
and dollars. While walking through a
cross street he encountered a man and
woman, and just as he reached the place
where they stood the man apparently faint
ed. The young man rendered oil the as
sistanoe in his power, and after the man
recovered he proceeded on his way, but had
only got short distance when he discovered
that his four thousand dollars was missing,
and it had evidently been distracted from
his pockets by the woman while the young
man was bending over the body of her
companion.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-21

ToDAcoo FOR BoYs.-A strong and sen
sible writer administers a wholesome dos 10
to boys who use tobacco in any form
assuring them that tobacco has utterly
spoiled and utterly ruined thousands of
boys, inducing dangerous precocity. de-
veloping the passions, softening and weak
ening their bodies, and greatly injuring the
spinal marrow, the brain and the whole
nervous fluid. A boy who early and fire.
quently smokes, or in any way uses large
quantities of tobacco, never is known 10
make man of much energy Of character,
and generally lacks physical and muscular
as well as mental energy. We would par
ticularly warn boys who want to be any
thing in the world TO shun tobacco as a
most baneiul poison.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-21
HOW TRUE,

A young person once mentioned to DIR.
Franklin bis surprise that the possession OF
great riches should ever be attended with
undue sollcitude; and instanced merchant
who in the possession Of unbounded wealth,
was es busy and much more anxious than
the most ossiduous clerk in his counting
house. The Doctor, in reply, took an
apple from fruit basket, and presented to
he child in the room, who could scarcely
grasp it in his hand. He then gave it a
second; which filled the other hand, and
choosing third, remarkable for its size
and beauty, he presented that also. The
child, after many Intellectual attempts tc
hold the three apples, dropped the last OF
the carpet, and burst into tears. "See,
said the philosopher, "here is little mar
in the world with more riches than he car
enjoy"
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-21

The St. Joseph Union in noticing the
adjournment of the late term of the Supreme
Court in that city, says Of the new judges:
at gives us pleasure to note the fact
that they have given very general salts,
faction 10 the bar, not only in the manage.
ment and dispatch of business, but also in
the decisions they have rendered. They
have labored with active industry, both in
and out Of Court, and left favorable i'm
preston upon all who had business with
them. Their decisions are marked by close
scrutiny, thorough knowledge of law, and
correct conclusions
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-21

How TO MAKE CIDER VINEGAR.-M.
Kelly, Fayette Co., Ind, writes to the Ag-
riculturst 81 have twenty-four barrels of
cider that has had sulphate of lime put in
it TO keep it sweet. 1t is now too sour to
drink, and not sour enough for vinegar.
Do tell me how to make vinegar of it,"
Procure lot of cheap moasses, and mingle
one gallon Of molasses, or II to IA pounds
of sugar, with ten gallons of water. First
rack off the cider from the sediment, then
add five gallons of such liquid to every
barrel Of the cider. Fill each barrel not
more than three-quarters full, and place
them by the side Of some building, covering
them with boards to prevent the sun warp.
ing the barrel slaves. Leave the bung
hole open. A bung hole four inches square
is better. Or put the cider, after adding
the sweetening, into large open tubs under
shed, covered with loose boards. 1t will
make excellent vinegar in a few weeks.
Then fill the barrels and put them in the
cellar, until wanted for market.--T Agricul
lturist.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-21

The Paris "Nord," abiding to Prince
Napoleon's projected visit to Dublin, gives
the following anecdote of his former visit to
Ireland:
The Mayor of On important town, wish
ing to show off his learning, prepared
beforehand discourse in French, which
he delivered in presence of his Highness
Judge of the Mayors establishment and
disappointment when the Prince replied to
him, in excellent English, that he much
regretted not knowing the Irish language.
and was thus, to his deep regret, prevented
from approaching as he wished the flatter-
ing sentiments which no doubt the Mayor
had given expression to. The Mayor full
of shame and confusion, declared he would
never again make a speech in French.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-21

Perhaps the shortest sermon on record
was once preached by the late Irish Dean
Kirwin. He was pressed, while suffering
from severe cold, 10 preach a charity
sermon in st. Peters Church, Dublin, for
the benefit of the orphan children Of the
parish school. The church was crowded 10
suflocation, and the good Dean, on mounting
the pulpit and announcing his text, pointed
with his hand to the children in the aisle,
and simply said, "7here they are!" The
collection on the occasion exceeded oil
belief.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-21

GERMAN EXPEDITION TO THE NonTH
PoLr.-The Geographers of Germany as
sembled on July 24th last, in the house of
Goethe, at Frankfort, when DR.. Peterman,
the superintendent of the geographical es.
tablishment of Perthes at Gotha, the largest
in the world, and the editor of the famous
Gotha geographical monthly, expounded his
plan of reaching the North Pole by the
medium OF the warm stream on the coast of
Europe. Mr.. Petermann thinks it possible
10 reach the North Pole from the Northern
German coast in ten days, and estimates
the cost Of such an expedition at about
100000. Petermann's hypothesis in re-.
gard TO Arctic geography is supported by
the alleged discovery of Polar sea made
by DR.. Kane, and he being one of the most
distinguished geographers of the world, we
trust that his proposed expedition will meet
with necessary support. No better starting
points for the proposed expedition could be
found than from the ports of Hamburg or
Bremen.- Chicago Republican, Aug. IL.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-21
q Prolific Family.

On Thursday last, the Sd instant, Mr..
Samuel Madole and his wife, Sarah, resd-
ing in Morgan county, Mo-, spread boun-
tiIuI repast and invited. their children and
grand children, and some of their neighbors
There were found to be present 40 grand.
children, 2 absent-9 children present, one
absent number of grand. children dead, 10
of their own children dead, 4. OF this
whole family, none have ever been known
TO swear or use profano language-they
are oil religiously inclined-l3 Of the num-
Der are members of tine Baptist Church. -
None of the family have ever been known
to be dissipated in any way. Mr.. Madole':
wife is aged about 81 years; they have beer
married Al years, and they have never ir
all that time had occasion for the services
of physician Tor the cid lady. The whole
family Of this ancient couple number a
present GO persons.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-21

FATAL ACCIDENT AT THE Circus. An
inquest was held at the Sisters Hospital,
yesterday, on the body of Cornelius VIVA
ley, who died Wednesday evening, from the
effects of an accident which he met with al
the circus on Tuesday evening. He went
to see the show in company with a friend
named Joseph Mahoney. They took seat
on the upper bench, and Whaley, Forgetting
that there were no backs to the seats, went
to lean back and fell on the back Of his
neck, receiving such injuries TO the cervical
portion of the spinal column that he died,
as stated, on Tuesday evening. He was
about twenty-siX years of age, and had
served four years in the army. He be.
longed to company f, 9Th Missouri Infan-
try Republican, 18th.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-21
Learning a Trade.

II was a wise law of the ancient Jews,
that the sons Of even their wealthiest men
should be obliged to serve an apprentice
ship to some useful occupation; so that, in
in the case of reverse of fortune, they
might have something TO "fall back upon
The same law still exists in Turkey, where
every man, rich or poor, even the Sultan
himself, must learn trade. How fortunate
would it be now, had it been law in this
country! "Would to God had trade u
is the cry Of thousands Of returned soldiers
North and South, who find themselves
ruined in pocket, with no immediate pros
pect ofgaining livelihood. 1t should teach
parents that, whatever else they may give
their sons, they should give them good
trade.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-21

THE New French BREEcu. LOADING
AND MILITARY CosTuME.-The London
Daily News Paris correspondent, writing
from the camp at Chalons, says: II have just
seen the new breech.loading rifle which has
been decided upon as the future frenrm of
the French infantry. 1t is an admirable
weapon. The bore is about the same as
our long Enfield. The breech is opened
by the most simple method, and | should
say was next to impossible TO get out Of
order. The barrel is pulled away as ii
were from the person who holds it, ond
pulled back in an instant. Il can be loaded
and fired with the greatest ease from thirty
one 10 thirty-three times in a minute. The
baYonet it will have is to be the sword
6ayonet, the same now used by the Chas-
seurs at Pied and the Zouavcs. A new
headdress is also about 10 be issued 10 the
infantry. 1t is very low shake, much the
same make, shape, and height as that worn
by Lord Ranelagh and the South Middle.
sex Volunteers; but is made of scarlet
cloth, and is most comfortable and conye.
nient to wear. With this and the scarlet
knIokerbockers, the lengthy Logging, and the
loose blue tunic, the Emperor has certainly
managed to make his infantry of the line the
best dressed in Europe, and they will Ger,
tainly be the best armed with the new
reech'loaders they are now 10 have"
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-21

The only two Christian nations that siil
tolerate slavery are Brazil and Spain. H.
these, active efforts to promote emancipation
are now being made, and when they are
successful this horrible institution will exist
only in benighted regions where civilization
and christianity are unknown, and where
heather barbarism has always prevailed
1t is most significant circumstance thai
all intelligent nations, after a protracted
trial, condemned the infamous system o
labor which has hitherto prevailed in oul
Southern States, and we remember n,
instance in which, after its abolition, it wa,
ever restored.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-21

CoTToY IN LAWRENCE CouNTY.-The
Springfield Journal says a friend in Mt.
Vernon sends us the following statement OF
the amount of cotton ginned in Lawrence
county last year: Leonard Williams at the
head of Spring River ginned $4,000 lbs
Seth M. Whaly, 8 miles west Of Mt. Yer
non, ginncd $4,000 1bs, o, P. Johnson
ginned about the same quantity. This
shows Southwest Missouri 10 be good
cotton growing country, which is another
nducement to settlers as they can here
raise their own cotton without being de
pendent on any other section. A country
that can produce grain, tobacco, cotton
&c., and is filled with lead and COAL like
the Southwest, will be sure to attract atten
ton sooner or later.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-21
Arrival and Departure of Mails.

ROUTE 1O,4S9, FROM ALLEN TO GLASGOW.
Arrive every day, except Sunday, .''''. P. M.
Depart ''''' 9 A. NJ.
ROUTE 10,452, COLUMBIA TO GLASGOW.
Arrive every Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
9 p. NJ.
Depart every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
A. NJ.
ROUTE 10,492, GLASGOW TO MIAMI.
Arrive every Wednesday, Friday and Sunday,
p. NJ.
Depart every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
A. NJ. +. w. DlGGES, p. M.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-21
PROSPECTUS
OF
THE HOWARD UNION.

Determined TO labor zealousy to promote the
interests of the people of Howard and adjoining
counties, and believing that a well-conducted pa
per will be of utility and convenience to them,
! respectfully solicit from them that patronage
the enterprise deserves.
TERMs-Two Dollars per year, or One Dollar
for six months, Invariably in ddpance.
FRANCIS M. TAYLOR.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-21

The venerable Mrs. Partngton lately
started from Boston for New York, on
learning by telegraph that gold was rapidly
falling in Wall street; but, after several
unsuccessful attempts to get into the shower
the old lady is going back disappointed
woman.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-21

The University of Virginia was the only
collegiate institution in the South which
renamed IN operation during the war.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-21

Thirty Laplanders, dressed in furs and
skins, accompanied by twelve Swedes have
arrived in st. Paul to settle in Minnesota.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-21
JAMES FITZPATRICK,
GLASGOW Female
SEMINARY.

IgETgkg THIS school will be resumed the
e 4-,.ssafk% 1Sth of September. The session
Sls-4sL-lY consists Of two terms the first eX-
pires the 9th of February and the other the last of
June A short vacation of one week given at
Christmas.
The Institution has been well patronized for
years. Last Fall our accommodations were not
sufficient for the applicants.
Board and Tuition for months, payable
in advanceO ..... ............ ...... 500 90
Music Lessons, Piano or Guitar, ........ 20 90
Day pupils $40, S13, SIG and $50, according 10
class
For full particulars apply for catalogue.
FRENCH STROTHER.
N. B.-Two Teachers needed-one fully pre-
pared to teach the higher branches of an English
education, and the other 10 teach music. No APP
plication will be regarded unless the one who makes
it is explicit in stating age, experience, quafca
tons, where educated, what salary expected, sc.
Address, FRENCH STROTHER,
Aug. 10Th, 1865. Glasgow, Mo.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-21

WHEN WILL THE FENIAN REBELLION
BEGIN.-Mr. Charles Campbell, a dis,in
guished FeniOn, in a speech at New York
a few days ago, said:
"The gentlemen exhorted all who were
not In the Brotherhood to join at once. The
object was to send money to their brothers
across the sea. He (the speaker) dio not
mean TO stay long in America. but was
going TO bis native country TO help them
The crash will come, and before six months
are over ireland will be free or die. They
would show to the world they were capable
of governing themselves, and place them.
selves on the list OF nations"