davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-20
IMPORTANT TO LADIES.

Our Periodical Drops will bring on the monthly
sickness in cases OF obstruction from any cause.
Price 81 90. N. B.-Ladies who are pregnant should
not use themgJ sIEHtt -LH9l
I Tonic for female weakness, certain cure, 81 90.
Injection for the Whites or LeucOrrh@a, 81 90. .,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-20
!, .,gtaI:tssrIlIIa'p.nli,.. III'p. {
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.nefsvAKfABLYIIN ADvAHcH,l
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

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Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-20

| TAKE, PARTICULAR N0TICE-Dr. johnson
addresses all those who have injured themselves by
improper indulgence and solitary habits which ruin
both body and mind, uniting them for either busi
ness, study, society or marriage.
| DR.. johnson has for many years exclusively de-
voted his attention to the treatment of the disorders
referred to in these testimonials.
! Address, DIR. CHAS. +. JOHNSON,
No.. l3 East Friend Street. Columbus, Ohio.
'octlV V-d&Nly.riza gJirea13g riud9sunEr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-20
On hnd a1ser Z g, sIon'd@ dee! a, 1scS,
Trai9s will run As follows; ei.'
FIVE TRAINS 'DAILY FROM COLUMBUS,

lii FIVE TRAINS DAlIiY FROM COLUMBUS,
p isGllo hi72 FIRST TRAM.iguidsRW npl
i HniaAtDailyexeeptMohdays.J 1ol pin
dpn obsSostdH &e6a GOIRlS SslaSd r. hai I
aEillS Milford and arriving AZ Cincinnati Atsat
b 5igoa S .SsECoSp, TR4lE.g154l,sgDi y" sI3 ,f'
.gg8. ,bgi.gfuIo pAilyl ~ -baa b99uh9l
dianSpoiis Nigh fsHSress ~ i:4S <. NJ NJ.
I-1St0ppihg at Jefferson, LondonC Charleston Selma,
Cedaryiilsi Xenia, Spting Valley 0orwih Free
r1Oysland and ford, arriving at cipcin1ed 81 go
sEd Rie6SSaSs sffisshE q RsH&gSd @ 4 fSsS @ a NJ,
Ftaakit0G dffect com tat 0hicugo, drfipfH9
iGf CAieaaegqt $40 si arryihg, at lndianapolis
.S S9naee Z BSSsisis S Wig t. tS c'f H. f6s
with the 0. y M r.; RI for ST. Louis, Louisville,
Cairo, @c.i asasAt Cincinpeti with the Y, y. Nail
Line Steamers fSr Louisville. ,;,r.5aG5 i9l
(. ,ac|'s Daily except Sundays.) AZ it +,
Express for Cincinhati, Dayton,
IiielifnOnd a diana p0Iisfat Ie:2O =.
m.-Stopping at Jefferson, London, Selma, CHARLES
ton CedarVille, Nenia, ,SrrHg Waller, CqrEin, Free
eSs. S Milford PIsinTiIio Yo Llnsood arriving K GS
cinnati at 53oP NJ, connectng at LCveland with
the NJ. Q.R.R for ChilIicothe, HlsbOTo. 30. ar
NJ, Indianapolis . ?. NJ; eonRecti1g al Richmond
for Chicago, arriving at ChicagO At7:SOP.M. u
t'nl FOURTH TRAIN. 'H'''- '. ~
b.. tDsily except Suudays) n'
Cincinnati q ST. Louis Express at
laO p m!-StoppinE at Jefferson, London,
Charleston, Aenia,, Spring Valley, Oorwin, Morrow,
South Lebanon. Testers, LOyelandI blilt0rd Rrrv-
ing at tGi9einnati " $50 F., NJ, making direct con-
nectionfor st. L0uis, Cairo, Louisville &C., con-
Meeting at London fof SpringGeldA nlg ffFf b9i
y 'a' 'al FIFTH TRAM 300 .l1i',7|
3 -E'- 's DAILY except Sundays.( ijnuap 2io1
h. Accommodation for Cineinnati at
O!36 p. m., stopping at all stations between Co
lumbus and Xenia, and at Spring Valley, Corwin,
Freeport, Morrow, Loveland and Milford, arriving
~ 0''in'VVirna'i 0''in'VVirr al''i,A'''N q ~ a,s 9H' sultEs
sleeping Cars ON Night Trains for
: -.Tl IiT.I H' Cincinnati. ... b'HfE
ri Ns8f Y-Ef ------ Htl. sMk gHE -'r
N. B.--For further information apply at tho Co
lumbus Union Depot Ticket Once, Of ....,..
.'"" y, HENRY BROOKS. Ticket Agent,
p ,uL JNO. W. D0HEkpY, Agent
. P!W. STRADER..i. /. = 1 '71' aIfifsGTui5 r.
E;W.Wy20SiD ARD, ARD, G"Vi- G"NIi" 50 IL
Columbus, Dec, i ft'u1F" yIJ a.f rH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-20


TWILL SELL OH EXCHANGE TIY
IL Farm Of one hundred acres in Mifiin township,
Franklin county, Eve miles east Of Columbus, ohthe
Johnstown Plank road and Ohio Central railroad!
The land is Of deep black soil, seventy acres are
under hieh cultivation, well dreinedf the rest an
heavy timber mostly beach and hickory.-all under
good fence. W ,3Wgi1Y eHp nt pJalIm0l sNuse
'fhefeis on the promises Q neat Cottage Of five
rooms with front and back porch and aoear, and
one l6g hOdBe0f two rooDsf &large barn ana stable
for eli B0Fl6Band eight cows Now smoke house,
honnegy and corn cribs; elsog four good wells and
one cistern, The orchard consists Of one hundred
and twenty-five Of the choicest kinds Of bearing
fruit trees. .2hena oal siiial 1oi sea-
\ liz desiTedthe present roo live stock and farm
ing utensils will be sold also;b so ~, Ia. aga 10
TerMs easy R9sssssi9n giyen ipmsdletslg,X? e bs
rie land, forty under epltivatipn and fence, with
good frame house on u, in Del county. three
miles east u Delhi, Iowa, on the dubuque PAdihc
ToS Rstticllar inqgiEp tAeRIePiSsg Iqt-
WI Mifln township. COiambus +. O., B6T sSs,ssa q
! dec1l-3td&w4t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-20
sEntINAL WEAKNEss.,

DR.. JohnsOn--I have cured, by the nuse Of your
remedies several patients that have been inmates o
the Lunatic Asylum from the evil effects Of seminal
slider nqthing can equal your medicines: a.u .as
j, W. SALLINS, M, D.
Albany,.N Y. Y, October Is, 1858. 771 f'53 '51a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-20
Certificate from the Hev. DR.. Hamil-
[ ton q. Erenchk Of I'M ON frenl. Il q I

ton U. Frenchs of OfIlOntreal.s ."a 81
certify that Dr. Johnsor's medicines have cured
my wife, who was subject TO debility many years.
The medicines we're used only two months, niqne ri
/ = % - - 49,. III. ID. FRENCH, ID. ID. N
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-20

Without change Of carsto DAYTON and RICH
MOND. tnd enl Y one change offpars 10 ST., Z
! 5bonl 1oEHIlsi hSSRtEANAPoL hSBRtEAASNiAs5Po HndiW saia
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-20

Air Farnacein my dwelling, and am well satisfied
\, q GRIFFIN TAYLOR.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-20

n CINCINNATI, April 2s, 1884.
Having used during the past winter the Hot Air
Furnace manufactured and put up by Mr.. Peter
Martin, willingly testify to the very general salts
- ''''''~ J. G. OULBERTS0N,
!. .--- WIZ ~ 1856 West Sixth Street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-20
" D q TTT7l'- ET|TII T'I ~ y" II"I
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

Sb6winR the arrival and departure of trains at Co
Iumbus. Ohin.3 On and after August 9TH 1866,
trains will run as follows: 0
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-20

- | .7es-g Nit. NoTRE DANE, READINa, OHto,l ~
80 80, November 2Oth, 1851.
Mr., MARTIN:-This is to certify that we tried the
Furnace you built for us, aud satisfied with it,
Our rooms are amply heated 81 '.'N fe't''''
Yours, respectfully, ...
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-20

isfllo hi'SFIRST TRAN.lgnidsaW lpl
gmdaDaiIyexsepsMohdaysy 1ol oin
, ,MAIII ~ 1;iO A. MAStopping ae Jeffefsoh, Lon
don, Charleston, Xehia. Moff6t L0yelahd, Miamil
vile, Milford. and arriving at Cincinnati ats2O
"A. M.n-Di IfnIiIin1 nnl ln nniIfann.i m nIl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-20

:, Nsbsl Dun New Oafpet and House Eprpihlins
selling of the present stOck), will be opened about
septSSSsr 1S 1885, Please bear this %i9a spd
'bIa Vs6 OAK .nsM qnga 4 1ol aoiionT7-6I baS arI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-20
COLUMBUS POST OFFICE.
Closing and Arrival of Mails.

ARRIVES. CLOSES.
.r7a '1r Ifi - -.
, 1865-04-14
FrI1it Cultnre.

The proper selection of fruit trees is of vast
importance to the cultivator, and affects in an
important point Of view the whole country
Since the culture of fruit trees has called forth
so vast an amount of time, money and labor, it
must be eyide mt to all that it has become a sub
ject of science and study, which has called forth
a catalogue of almost innumerable varieties. 1t
must be evident also, that as the fruit market is
governed by the advancement gifts cultivation,
it will always demand the most choice varieties
of fruits and out of this vast catalogue it is
equally evident that few only can meet the de-
mand. 1t will be remembered too, that the de-
liciousness of the fruit is not all that the market
demands Its size, beauty, keeping, season and
hardness, are some of the qualities which the
market demands, hence we are governed thus
far by the market. After this our attention is
called to the tree, which forms an important
part of the study of the fruit culture, for many
varieties which possess all the fine qualities that
the market demands, are from the irregular and
uncertain habits of the tree worthless to the
cultvator. Some of the distinguishing habits
of trees are as follows:
From the most tardy and small to the most
thrifty and luxurant growth, and from the full
est to the most sparse bearing. And again,
from every years bearing to every second or
third year. Now to illustrate the importance of
proper selections The two extremes is at least.
one-half
lst.-Then take a tree Of the largest and one
of the smallest growth in habit.
2d.-Let them be of the fullest and most shy
habit of fruiting.
3d.-Of every years and every other year
bearing One of these shall be of full regular
habit and large size, the other of sparse irregu-
lar habit, and small size. The deduction is;
lst.-That the small tree can bear but half
crop of fruit from its being but half the size.
2d.-It bears but half what it is capable of
doing from its sparse habit
3d.-It comes short another half from its ir-
regular or every other years bearing, hence the
blind planter loses half his labor in the growth
of the tree, and again half the remainder in the
habit of the tree, and half what is left by
the rregularity of the tree. Now planters, foot
up your losses aud see what mig hit be saved but
for want of a little headwork.-[ Far West
, 1865-04-14

would die to make her happy. Oh Mary,
can't you give me a word of encouragement l
dare not tell her my love- because my heart sinks
so in dread from the one little word 'NoP Will
she speak it, do you think ?"
There was no answer STILL
'Mary, will she break my heartW
l spoke with trembling accents, fresh from the
deepest recesses of my soul-the very air seemed
to sob around me as l ceased One instant of
silence in the soft, pulsing fragrance Of midsum-
mer twilight, and then there was huttering of
light, azure robes, the fall of a fairy foOtstep.-
Ere | could look up, soft white arm, cleaning
with the clasp of blood-red coral bracelet was
around my neck-a shower ofbrown curls, nest
led on my breast.
"She Rill not-she never will.p
The YCee was that of Agnes Day; l held the
coy, COO ttish trembler to my heart
Life "A been brinming with sweets ever since
many a golden moment has paused to sprinkle
its chalice of joy around my footsteps, as it
passed into the world of by-gones but, in all
'my existence, there never came second time
like that.
$50, am really to have a brother-in-law,"
she said, putting aside the roses and coming for
ward just as the wicket fastening clicked under
Jacks hand and the fiery spark of his cigar
flashed through the purple cleaning, slowley
travelling up the garden walk.
"Hallo, said he, pausing abruptley as Agnes
tried vainly to escape from the detaining arm.
"Oh, I see now ll-upon-my-word
for such bashful young gentlemanyo We been
remarkably expeditious Accept my congratu-
latons, Aggie-ditto, Arthur"
, 1865-04-14
JEFF. Davis's "v.n

The Richmond Enquirer of January 9th says
that it is being "whirled to the devil" and as
serts that Y is the cause of its rapid progress
in that direction. 'It was a misfortune, Pit says,
to the Confederacy, as is long since evident that
its first President was, or thought himself 10 be, a
military man. If he had been some worthy
planter, who never was either at West Point or
Mexico, and had no especial qualification save a
manly, straight forward, Southern spirit, then
he would never have thought himself competent
to plan distant campaigns and interfere with
Generals in the field; he would then have been
pleased to repose the entire military control in
the hands of some one great Captain, whom the
unanimous voice of the army and the country
would soon have designated to him. But Mr.
Davis, unluckily, studied atWest Point; still
more unfortunately, in Mexico, he one day formed
his regiment of two hundred and fifty Mississip-
pi Volunteers in the shape of v and received a
charge of Mexcans ala fourchstte. All the learned
newspaper chroniclers of the Mexican business
extolled beyond the skies that fatal foUrchette;
by reason Of that tiresome tourchehe the Colonel
conceived himself indeed military genius. We
feel its evil effect to this day, and if we are to
perish, the verdict of posterity will be, Died of
W For the horns of this are not like the horns
of dilemma, one of which you can always
choose to be impaled upon, but he cores US with
both horns like bull"
, 1865-04-14
The Independent Farmer.
Let sailors sing of the briny deep,
Let soldiers praise their armor,

Let sailors sing of the briny deep,
Let soldiers praise their armor,
But in my heart this toast II keep,
The Independent Farmer.
When first the rose, in robe of green,
Unfolds its crimson lining, ftfa1
And around his cottage porch is seen
The honeysuckle twining;
When banks of bloom their sweetness yiel
To bees that gather honey, Na
He drives the team across the field,
Where skies are sOfty and sunny.
The blackbird clucks behind the plow,
The quail pipes loud and,clearly,-
Yon orchard hides beyond its bough
The home he loves SO dearly;
The gray and old barn-doors unfold
His ample store in measure, ~
More rich than heaps of boarded gold,
precious, blessed treasure;
While yonder in the porch there stands
His wife, the lovely charmer,
The sweetest rose on all his lands
The Independent Farmer.
To him the Spring comes dancingly,
To him the Summer bushes,
The Autumn smiles with mellow ray,
His sleep stern Winter bushes.
He cares not how the world may move,
No doubt or fears confound him;
His little flock are linked in love.
And household angels round him;
He trusts to God and loves his wife
No griefs, no ills may harm her;
He's Natures noblemau in life
The Independent Farmer.
, 1865-04-14
Rights of Americans.

A wag has just made the following summary
of what he calls the inalienable rights of Amer
leans, and which are not enumerated in the Dec
laration of Independence.
To know any trade or business without ap-
premiership or experience. .la
To marry without regard to fortune, state of
health, position, or opinion of parents.
To have a wife and children dependent on
contingencies of business and in case of sudden
death, to leave them wholly unproYded for
To teach our children no good trade, hoping
they will have, when grown up, wit enough to
live on the industry of other people.
To enjoy the general sympathy when made
bankrupt by reckless speculation.
To cheat the government, if possible.
To hold Offices without being competent to
discharge the duties, s
To build houses with nine inch walls, go to
the funeral of tenants, fireman, and others
killed by the fall, weeping over the mysterious
dispensation of Providence. 1..rr
To build our cities and towns without any
parks, public squares, broad streets and yentila-
ted blocks, and call pestilence a visitation Of
God. .tr.r
, 1865-04-14

ADVANTAGES OF YEARs.-You are getting into
years. Yes but the years are getting into you,
the ripe, rich years, the genial, mellow years,
the lusty, luscious years. One by one the cru
dities of youth are falling off from you, the van
ity, the egotism, the isolation, the bewilder-
ment, the uncertainties. Nearer and nearer you
are approaching yourself. You are consolida-
ting your forces. You are becoming master Of
the situation. Every wrong road into which
you have wandered has brought you, by the
knowledge of that mistake, so much closer to
the truth. You no longer draw your bow at
venture, but shoot straight at the mark. Your
possibilities concentrate, and your path is
cleared. On the ruins of shattered plans you
find your vantage ground. Your broken hopes,
your thwarted purposes your defeated aspira-
tions, become q staff of strength with which
you mount to Sublime heights. With self pos
session and self command return the possession
and command of all things. The title deed of
creation, forfeited, is reclaimed Earth and
sky pour out their largest of love. All the past
crowds down to lay its treasures at your feet
Gail Hamilton.
, 1865-04-14

LANGUAGE OF THE STAR-SPANGLE BANNER
The stars of the new flag represented the con-
stellation of estates" rising in the West. The
idea was taken from 'the constellation of Ly-
ra," which, in the hands of Orpheus, signifed
harmony. The blue of the field was taken from
the covenanters' banner in Scotland, significant
also Of the league and covenant of the United
Colonies against opp ession, incidentally inyoly-
ing the virtues of vigilance, perseverance, and
justice. The stars were disposed in circle,
symbolizing the perpetuity of the Union the
ring, like the circling serpent of the Egyptians,
sgnifying eternity. The thirteen stripes showed,
the number of the United Colonies and
denoted the subordination of the States to the
Union, as well as equality among themselves
The whole was the blending of the various flags
previoEs to the Union Flag, namely; the red
flags Of the army and the white ones of the
floating batteries. The red color, which in Ro-
man days was the signal of defence, denotes
daring; and the white purity.
, 1865-04-14

HINTS TO PEDANTs.-Wm. Cullen Bryant gave
the following excellent advice to a young man
who offered him an article for the Evening
Post: "My young friend, I observe that you have
used several French expressions in your article.
think if you will study the English language,
you will find it capable of expressing all
the ideas you may have. have always found it
so, and in all that have written, l do notrecall
an instance when was tempted 10 use aforeign
word, but that on searching, found better
one in my own language rt
, 1865-04-14

IT has been said that every man has at least
one good point in his character. A gentleman
travelling On Sunday, was obliged to stop to have
one of the shoes of his horse replaced. The fur
rier was just going to church, but suggested to
the traveller that Jem Harrison might be found
at home at the next forge. This proved to be
true. and the rustic who FED the gentleman s
horse to the spot exclaimed, 'Well must say
that for Jem for it is the only good point about
him, he do aever 90 to church.
, 1865-04-14

GThat was horrible afair-the murder Of
of Dean, and the sealing up Of his remains in a
tin boxp'
'sWhat Dean ~ asked half dozen voices at
once.
"Sar Dean"
, 1865-04-14

PLANTING Fruit TREEs.-The best time for
planting is in the fall but if not in the Fall then
from February to April or if a backward Spring
till first of May. The manner of planting trees
is of more Importance than is usually supposed.
They should not be planted TOO deep or in
sag. They should be planted about the depth
they grew, for nature will form them of the most
suitable depth. If a tree should come in low
place, it should be raised to the common level.
In taking out the surplus SOIL it should be put
to itself, and when the subsoil is spaded up,
then the other should be put under and about
the roots of the tree. When the tree is set, the
dirt should be pressed or packed about the
roots, but loose dirt should always be thrown
over the top, to prevent its baking. The tree
should be raised sufficiently high to form rise
about the tree. If the ground is fiat it will
bake, and form a sediment or crust, which ex-
cludes the atmosphere and Injuries the tree. Ma
nure, in raw state should not be applied to the
roots. 1t should be mixed well with soil, and
well rotted. Raw manure should only be ap-
piled to the surface, and that at some distance
from the tree.-Er.
, 1865-04-14

CoAL OIL WoNDERs.-At Cherry Run, near
Oil Creek, in TitusTille petroleum region where
the derlicks stand as plenty as trees in the
woods and speculation runs crazy, the price Of
hay is $50 ton. They charge SO week for
letting horse stand under shed without feed
One flowing we'll there yields 100 barrels of oil
a day. and it sells on the spot at $40 a barrel,
making daily product Of ST. 7000-@or n0tethan
50 900 900 year from that one we'll. Owners
of coil lots ask twenty-five million dollars for
their lots, which few years ago could be had
as cheap as wild lands in the West.
, 1865-04-14

Counting whites, Cinnamon and Digger In
dians, the population Of California is about 400,
OOO OF these about 600 are in the Insane Asy-
lum, and about the same number in the State
Prison.
, 1865-04-14

CALIFORNIA Casa curious case is before
the Irish Courts. Mr.. r. B. Tedford, surgeon
practicing at San Francisco, and Miss Sarah
Skillington, a lady living in Ireland, had for
some time carried on a correspondence, which,
it is alleged, resulted in the lady informing the
gentleman that if he came 20 Ireland she would
marry him. He accordingly disposed Of his
business and crossed the Atlantic; but, afteF all,
the lady refused to fulfil the promise. He died,
it is said, of 'agony of mind, and his e1ecu-
tor has commenced an action against Miss Skill
lington for breach of promise of marriage
illustrated London News. d.
, 1865-04-14

One oftha rebel officer prisoners at Johhsoh's
Island has given birth to 'bouncing boy SO
says the Sandusky Register. The Register in
forms US that the 'officer is undoubtedly a wo-
man ~
, 1865-04-14

If you think it an easy thing TO square the cir
Gle, just 20 and settle your wifs's bilfor hoops.
, 1865-04-14

Woman is like iyy-7the more you are ruined
the closer she clings to you. A vile bachelor
adds: aIvy is like a woman-the closerit clings
to YOU the more you are ruined" Poor rule
that won't work both ways. e Ia