davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-02-28
Excellent Hints.

We don't know whence the following
emanated. It cmbcaces number OF
excellent hints, which may be useful to
some Of our readers.
Do everything in its proper tinc.
Keep everythingin its place.
Always mend clothes before washing.
Alum or vinegar is good to set'cOlors
Of red, green or yellow.
Sal soda will bleach very white one
spoonful is enough for kettle Of clothes.
Save your suds for garden plants, or
to harden yards when sandy
Stir Poland starch with a common
candle, and it will not stick to tho iron,
and will bo much nicer.
Count your clothes-pins, knives and
forks, fowls, handkerchiefs, &c., at least
once a week.
Wash your:tea trays with cold suds,
polish with little -four, and rub with o
dry cloth.
Frozen potatoes make moro starch
than fresh ones ; they also make nice
cake.
Save all your pieces Of bread for pud'
dinss dry, or they will mould.
Examine, your pickles, sWeetmeats,
and everything put away.
Buy small quantities Of cheese at
time.
A hot shovel hold over vanished fur
niturc, will take out white spots.
A bit of glue dissolved iu skim milk
and water. will restore old Grape.
Ribbands ofauy kind should be washed
in cold soap suds, and not rinsed.
Ifyour tlat.irons ure rough scrub them
we'll with Gnc salt, and it will make
them smooth.
Oat straw is the best for Cling beds
it should be changed once year.
IF you are buying carpet for dura'
bility, choose small figures.
A bit Of soap rubbed on the hinges OF
doors will prcveut their creaking.
Scotch snuff put on holes where
crickets come out, will destroy them.
Wood ashes and, common salt, wet
with water, will stop the cracks of o
stove, and prevent the smoke from es'
Gaping.
A gallon of strong lyc put in barrel
of hard water, vii! make it as soft as
rain water.
Half q cranberry bound on corr
will soon kill it.
In xintcr set the handle Of your puml
as high as possible at night, or throw /
blanket oyer it, or straw it-up------.--
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-02-28

THERE was something Of q row in the
lower House Of the Tennessee Lcgisla
turc on the 10Th inst. The franchise
bill was on its passage. The rebel ele
ment having been beaten in argument,
decided to resort to strategy to defent
the measure. Under the leadership Of
Hood, the renegade Uniouist, the mi
nority concluded to withdraw, so as to
leave the House without quorum
This plan was defeated by the majority
ordering the doors to>be locked. There
we're then sixty members 10 their seats
while fifty six constituted a quorum
On tho muiu question forty'sEo voted 10
tho affirmative and ten in the negative
ffy.two in all. Eight refused to vote,
although in tho House and occupying
their seats. The s Speakera decided that
a quorum not voting, the. bill had not
passed. This was, most extraordinary
ruling. Union meubsrs reEo, iOdig-
nans.- It va. iutinated that the Speak
er was in tho conspiracy. Tho latter
thereupon Jumped from his seat to the
floor, and called for = pistol. He,want'
ed to sboo. somebody, but didn't. The
Speaker is either q knave or fool.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-02-28
The Negro "Donc Gone"

While the country is convulsed over
.he question, what shall be done with
the negro, the negro himself is solving
it by doing what the famous SiI hundred
did at Balaklavu-murching straight into
the jaws Of death. At least so afirms
the A,lunta New Fra, which ought to
know. Freedom, says the editor, is fatal
to him. No sooner does be End himself
disenthralled than he turns up his toes
to the daisies, and that is the last of him.
According to the New Era, about half
the negroes in Georgia have wrapped
the apery Of their couchcs about them
and laid down to their final sleep. They
hovo disappeared from the cities, aud
people say they have gone TO the country;
but the planters from the country never
sec them, ard 90 to the cities, supposins
them to be there, aud are surprised to
fnd that they are not in the cities.
The moral with which the New Era
aaorus its tale is toothsome. 1t all comes
from fanaticol iutcrmeddlins. We were
getting on well enough, says the New
Era, till the misguided philanthropIsts
Of mother cline came to disturb our dc.
liyhtful relations, abolish slavery, and
destroy the negro. We can at leas:
thank heaven that, if this is to be the
fate Of the negro, W. Of the South arc
discharged from all responsibility. Mas.
.achusetts and the home OF the S;cvenses
are entitled to tho credit Of it.
This is certainly rather affecting. 1t
is our opinion, however, that when the
planters offer good wages to the freed
man, the Niger" will be there as nu.
merous as ever. Or, il the Radicals
should succeed in enlarging the area Of
suffrage SO as to embrace American citl.
zcns Of African descent, thoy will be
found at the polls. The negroes who
have succeeded in obtaining their free.
dom 10 years past, and have domiciled
in Canada and the Northern States have
generally lived to a good old age and
died happy. Freedom did not appear
to be cons,itutionally fatal to them, aud
We presume it will not be more dotri'
mental to those who have taken it in a
less perilous form. We think We under
stand the occasion for these tears on the
part Of our Georgia eotcmporary.--C"'
cinaoH Commercial.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-02-28
4 Matrimonial Organization,

A society for facilitating matrimony
and providing for TIE old age ofthe mar.
r;ed has been established at Wiesbudcn.
under the title, "Thc Matrimonial Treas.
nrv" The President is Herr Christian
Kramer. The pair must have subscribed
dprin- their cclibacy, und, 90 giving the
REQUISITE security. sufficient sum is
naId to tho newly married to set up lifo,
With the provision that certain amount
to refund aud prepare fer the future is
annually subscribed. 'as...
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-02-28
Relics Of q Ptgmy Hace In Ten.
.. .. .. mcgee. Il T. -E-} 80 :. q

Con. Milroy, who has been spsudiag
much time iu Smith county, 10 attending
to some mining and oil operations, 10.
forms US that, while at Wstertown, = tsw
days since, he ssw some remarkable
graves, which had been disclosed BY The
washing Of Q small creek 10 its Pssssgs
through a low bottom. The graves Wsrs
from eighteen inches to Two feet IN
length, most Of them Of tho smaller stss,
and were formed BY An excavation about
fifteen inches beneath the surface, II
which were placed four undrssssd slabs
Of rock, ono in M bottomrof the pit,
one on each side and ono on the top.
Human skeletons, some With nearly 40
entire skull, aud many With we'll defined
bones, werc found in them. The teeth
wcrc very diminutiVe. but evidently
those of an adult. Eartben crooks wore
found also with the skeletons. ~,
Gen. Milroy could find out nothing
respecting these lilliputian graves in
conversation With the oldest inhabitants
Of the vicinity, except that there Wa' .
large number Of similar graves, perhaps
thousands, near Statewide, 10 tho same
county, and also like burial ground at
tho mouth Of Stone river, near this city.
They were examined about thirty years
ago, and excited good deal Of comment.
These diminutivc human skeletons secm
to havo belonged to 40 extinct pigmy
race. Gen. Milroy has deposited Soma
of, the bones in the. State Library
Nashville Pres. .-. -... ....... .'"as,
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-02-28
Useful Rules for Making Happy
Families.

/. Learn TO govern yourselves, and
to be gentle and patient.
2. Guard your tc,npcrs, especially in
seasons Of i'll health, irritation and trou.
bic, and soften them by prayer, pepi-
tcnce, and sense of your own short.
comings and errors.
3. Never speak or act in anger until
you have prayed over your words or
acts and concluded that Christ would
have done so if he were in your place.
t. Remember that valuable us is the
gift of speech, the gift Of silence is often
much more so.
5. Do not expect too much from
others but remember that al! havo an
evil nature, and that we should forbear
and forgive, as We often desire forbcar.
ance and forgiveness ourselves.
6. Never rctort sharp and angry
word. It is The second word that makes
the quarrel.
7. Beware Of the FIRST disagreement.
S. Learn to speak in gentle tone OF
voice.
Q. Learn to say kind and pleasant
things whenever an opportunity offers,
10. Study the character Of each one
and sympathize with them in their trou.
bles however small.
Ii. Do not neglect little things il
they can effect the comfort Of others in
the smallest degree.
u. Avoid moods and pets and fits ol
sulkiness.
13. Learn to deny yourself, and pre-.
fer others.
IL. Beware Of mcddlcrs and tale bear
crs.
Is. Never charge n bad motive if Q
good one is conceivable.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-02-28
POiSOns in Daily Use.

Poisons arc introduced into the sys
tenn By various means. They are often
concealed in food by the ignorant cook
or hoasck kceper. and as isnorantly par
taken by herself und others. Pickles
arc often poisoned by being scalded in
brass or copper kettles it makes them
look green, but that green renders them
poisonous. Brass or copper vessels
ought not to be used for any purpose
unless they are previously secured very
bright it is better for health to avoid
their use for cooking purposes. Brass
wush dishes ought never to DO used
they cause sore eyes, &c. Water is poi
soued by being conveyed in lead pipes,
or standing 10 pales painted on tho in
eide. Milk is poisoned By using such
for milking. Cheese is often poisoned
10 tho same way, and BY using, in ito
naDufacture, brass, copper, or wooden
tubs painted inside.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-02-28

4 TENNESSEE LADY MAKES HER
MAn<."-Gcn. Fisk, Of the Freedman &
Bureau, in a speech in Cincinnati the
other day, told this story: "a few
weeks ago there came into my headquar.
ters at Nashville Tennessee lady, elc.
gantly attired 10 silk and velvet, to talk
with me, as she said. gave her a seat,
she took it with an air, and told me
| that she wanted to recover her property
seized by the Government. She Unused
it heurtily, and read mc.a lecture on
Yankees and \ bolitionists, and cxecra.
ted them for killing her husband in bat
tie, for he had only gone with the South
to fight for its right. gave her the
circular to read which confirms the con
ditious Of the Government for claimants
to comply with. She asked me to read
it for her. I told her had, no time /;
that she had better read for herself, and
then fill up the blanks provided to
prove The Legitimacy of her claim. Then
she admitted that she could neither read
nor write.
"I own that while l piticd her, l felt
a little mischicvous 50 | pointed to that
young Ohio clerk and told her be would
write out the document for her. She
was Mortified, and asked me with sharp
ness and aspcrity, Can that niger
write?' Yes, madam said, 'and he
will attend to the business for you. -
With some reluctance, sho went to his
desk. He arusc, bowed, and gave her
scat, and madc"out in 6ne round
hand the necessary statement, and then
read it to her. 1t was then offered for
her signature, but whom she drew of her
glove. und | saw a splendid diamond
sparkle on her finger as she made her
mark | pi,ied her from my heart ; tho
superiority, the real superiority, Of the
negro was seen 10 the simple transaction.
."The poor woman perhaps felt it then
herself, for she wept when she came to
her senses, rcgre;,ing her harsh remarks
about the 'niggcr,' and went away With
ideas more becoming reconstructed
Woman th,, vban she came,"
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-02-28

SHOULD NOT BIZ TRusTED.-A greater
uistukc was never committed than that
which Virginia fell into, in ordainiug
her ordinance Of secession. 1fthe cause
Of the Coufederacy had been ever so just
and sacrcd, and if the men who iDaugu.
rated the secession movement had been
ever so pure and patriotic 10 their de-.
signs, still, tho mistake Of Virgins 10
giving her countenancc md assistance to
the project, would have been, ncVertbe:
less, the most egrcgrious over committed
by state.
The result has disclosed the erievious
extent of her folly in that act; but the
result vas so apparent and inevitable,
that it ought to have been forcsecn from
the beginning; and tho men who pre-
cipi,atcd Virginia into the disastrous
measure. ought mover again to be trust.
ed With public confidence or political
power. In politics aud diplomacy, blun
ders arc accounted worse thau crimes |;
because they entail calamities upon whole
populations Of innocent persons, moro
frightful in magnitude than any that
individuals can commit against lndlvld-
uals. Men who have made . blunder
that hereavcs . State Of hundreds OF
thousands Of valuable lives, converts
vast regions Of prosperous aud flourish.
ing untry intos silent wilderness, aud
brings mourning, priystion, poverty and
distress upon great aud happy people,
ought not to be readily forgiven, nor
ought th.ir subsequent prstentions 70
popular favor snd: political control and
power to be readily aceedsd to.-Rieh:
mond Republic. ..:-,,.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-02-28
SGleete0 2petyy.
KinGChOlcra...

"a fearful whisper comes from the East,
OF 4 raging monster, Gaunt and grim,
Making Of men vampire feast,
Highest and lowest, greatest and least
And all he finds arc rooG for him!
And ever Westward he holds his way,
Marching with slow insidious tread;
His victims. struggle, and weep and pray,
And nausht can his terrible hunger stay,
Till his path is Strcwn with thousand
dead
Squalor he loves, and filth and crime, -
What shall we do 10 aver. his wrstA
Can we not purge our city in time,
With charcoal, water, and sprnklrd lime,
And leave no place for his yidcous path
Or, will our rulers no danger know,
Till at our door King Cholera ha!:s,
While dcad-cartS hithcr and thithcr 70,
And the thick air shuddcr with cries ofwoc
And everywhere cape the burial vaults ?
Take heed Of the warning now-takc heed,
While still there is time our homes to save!
For everywhere ripens the poisonous seed
On which King Cholera loves to feed,
That our city might be buta mighty grave:
Cleanse, o Fathers these cutters and sites,
fostering kennels and filthy slums,
Rccking under the dog-day skies;
For-if their stencil shall still arise
What shall we do when King Cholera
CONES?
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-02-28

TIE Scriptures commend the poor in
spirit, but let Us not confouud them With
the poor.spirited. -.
/. A. distinguished physician recon.
mends the application Of slippery elm
bark to the bite Of mad dog. Who
could suppose that the bark would cure
tho bite. 80
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-02-28

A SHARE, W1FE.-"1f I sm not at
home from tho party Tonight at ten
o'clock" said q; husband to bis better
and bigger half,er don't wait for me" y"
!. That I Won't" replied the lady, sig:
pi6cantly; I.wou't wait, but lllcome
for you" Tho; gentleman returned at
ten o'clock precisely. 80, o.. .,-s:,G;.is.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-02-28

DocToR Mor1 used 70 Say: thst roast
beef, serenity Of mind, cold witsf baths
ssd 40 auiabls and pretty witb, solld:: !:
make almost suy:s man healthy, wealthy !
sul wise. Hs vss right. ( ~: : "a 81;
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-02-28

Unn'S &C., Is line. or lc,s 50 cents or insertions
for ono dollar
Editorial GOtierS, 20 cents a line.
Obituaries cents per line.
All trsnsirn, Advertisements must hs paid for Is
ADVANCE. Yearly Advertisements payable se'ni-1nnu-
ally. in advance.
Having we'll assorted office, NO arc prepared to do
all descriptions OF
JOB PRINTING,
in the bes. sty.s {; short notice, and reasonable
terms. MOORE i BR0.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-02-28

riches, and health, are Fuiy
enjoyed only ,itsr they have bses iassr.,
ruptsd. 80. :.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-02-28
Col. John W. Foruey writing from
to his Philadelphia Pres,

Washington to his Philadelphia Pres.
says: 80 - .r-.
IF the President shall yield to the
standing demands Of the " stern .StSteS.
man." Jefferson Davis and his frisnds,f :
and declare the rebellion at sn:end, and
restore the writ Of haJeds corpus. tho
colored race will be turned over to the
worst passioas that could infuriate5 .
domineering and revsngeful aristocrscy.
No earnest white Union man can pros.
ecute his business safely 10 the South,
and no more respect will be paid TO tho
laws Of the United States than was *.
hiJitcd directly before the rebellion
itself. ....... .... - -
X X X X = ~
The threatening condition Of the
Southern country, affirmed by testimony
that cannot be doubted, has consolidated
both Houses Of Congress upon tho bssiss
Of the strongest measures Of repression,
and protection; and overy moment this
determination grows stroager. You may
rest assured that, if wise councils can
prevail to prevent the triumph Of the
Copperhcads in the division Of common
friends, this will be done; but the Be-
public must bc saved At al hazards.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-02-28
The Journal,
OFFICE: OPPOSITE STEAMBOAT LANDING.
Advertising.

Advertising.
Tho JOURNAL Is circulated throughout the entire
ianawha Ta,icy. aud is the best advertising medium
u this section Of the State.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-04
RATEs OF ADVERTIsiNG.

TsnIinos Of fNOnparsil. or X ipckspsoe Convatuts
~ - DAILY. Nsfs - D
For each insertion, per square,75 centa .
Notiees Of Deaths, so cents! n =
Noticosof Marriages, so cents.
Religious Notices so cents. \ :,
third s sia
'aBSSsfi BsSinsss ssDS 0tsSs bsGn IN Local column 20
or each insertion. No Notice loss than $I.pE
p WEEKLY.' - g
el, so per sqtare each insertion. 8
Business Notices 50 cents Per lino egch insertion.
No Notice less than $500. u 10 M %
Legal advertisements win be echarged regulArlAtes
81 All TRANSIENT advertisements must be paid
for, hereafter, at the tmSlhey are ordered other
wise they will not uppeas IN The pgper. This rule
will ergidly adhered to in all cases. There VIII be
no exception . - h
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-04
NDBsIOCRATIC MEETINGS.
, q. g. HenkIe

VIII speak at
shelby, Richland county, Saturday sse-
ming, October 6.
Springfield, Monday evening, October
9Th. ~
Hon: OttO, DreseI y
Will speak at 80
Mansfield Thursday evening, October
4th. p - %
Sandusky City, Friday evening, 0cts5.
Toledo, Saturday evening, Oct, 6th.'
Col. n. II. l.. BRber
VIII speak at
West Jefferson, Monday evening, Oct.
Sth. flw8
II. II. EsheIman y -
Win speak at q. ~ OK
Springfield, Friday evening. Oct. 9Th.
Ostrander, Delaware county, Monday,
Oct SCh. = .erfsr-rr So
Gen. Jos. II. Geiger >
VIII speak at--.4 3 i .e
WASHINGTON G. Il, Fayette county
Thursday, Oct. 4th. s. y
Hamilton, Thursday evening, Oct. 4th
Middletown, Friday evening Oct. 5th,
Hon. HI. j. JeweIG > y
win speak at .
Washington, Fayet'e county, Thursday,
Oct. 4. 81
Col. Geo. w. BIcCOOk,
And Others, will speak at s. s.
Delaware, Saturday, Oct. 9Th.
Columbus, Saturday evenings Oct. 9Th.
Hon. G. A. White
WiiIspeals at
Veto, Washington county, Saturday, Oc-
tober 6th0r -
NJ ~ n Nuu.s.o 49,. =,
and M. ID. FOIIett,
viii speak at
Beverly, Washington county, Friday, Oc-
toDer 9th. I.ft Lf QIgE @.rh
Col. s.. g.. HenlxIe md Tom. G.
AZ e'i9l r Thurman, sg1gfa
Will speak at trgta'F
Dublin, franklin county, on Friday eve
ming, Oct. 9TH. ~ x 4. q vi
Judge Thurman
WiH.speal1at- q. ..l .IG9tTE
Cambridge, Guernsey county, Saturday,
Oct. 9Th.
New Albany, Saturday Evening, Get.
9th at ~ 0clocR. Speakers-OoI Z. P. L.
Baber, Matt. Martin, Geo. L. Converse. ~
Grove City, Saturday evening, Oct. 9Th
at ~ o'clock. Speakers-E. +. Bingham,
L. B. Eshelman, Robt. Hutcheson.
FrankIin County Democratic
'RNfA Meetings. H SWISS
There will be meetings at the following
places: .nc eN,-l
Black Lick, Thursday evening. Oct. 4th. Speak
ers--E. h. Bingham, Thos. q. Thurman.
White Hall, Thursday evening. Oct 4ths Speak-
ers-Geo. l.. Converse Robt Hutcheson, Col. II. B.
Wilson. .rtt 'r y.
Worthington, Thursday evening, October 4th.
SpeSkers--Col. H. b. ilson,J st. John Clarkson,
Private Underwood.
Lockbourne, Thursday evening. Oct. 4th. Speak
ers--COl. 5. s. Henkle, W. r. Rankin.
Winchester, Friday, Oct. 9Th, at 2 o'clock 7. NJ
Speakers--Judge A. q. Thurman, Colonel Geo. W.
Manypenny. !, -, t ith saoj
Groveport Friday evening" Oct. 5th, Speakers
judge Thurman, Col. Manypenny. s.a. rtp ~
Dublin, Friday evening" Oct 5th. SpeakerS-Col.
s. 3. Henkle. rhos, @. Thurman.
Central COLLEGE. Friday evening. Oct 5th. Speak
ers-Col. X. y. i. Baber, Private - Underwood.
Reyntldsb Saturday, at 2 o'clock p. M. Oct.
9th. Speakers-Col. II. b Wilson, w. X. Rankin,
Lieut.. j st. John Clarks0n. Af-a- .-tt.
Harrisburg, Saturday. at o'clock y, NJ, Oct. 9Th
Speakers-E. +. Bingham, e. B. Eshelman. Robert
Hutcheson. s-s~. "a. -.4.se s-.- atr..s l
West Front Of the State House. Saturday even
ingN0ct. 9th. cSpeakers-Col. Geo. W. McCook,
and others.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-04
1866! n ai ,rera" 1885,
Summer Arrangement.
TIME CHANGED. D.,
Great Northern and Eastern Route.
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS
Ia q H ..s q. ssSs sfR
Cincinnati Railroad. ia
Throo Trains Daily st
I 'II ,l,,,.. I,,' EXCEPT SUNDAY. bl- 10.
From. Columbus, in connection with Trains on tho
Little Miami AZ Columbus & XenIR
/ ...-,., ,.. RailrOads. ~ ,..,,y ,,,,-.r
FIRST TRAIN.

49,. FIRST TRAIN. ''' Ia, .s
NIGHT EXPRESS-Leaves Columbus at l2.l5
A, M. Wilstop at Delaware, Ashley, GardngtOn.
Gilead Gallon, Crestline Shelby, New London. Il
Wellington Grafton and Berea, arriving at Cleve-
In mi at 6IO Ann. 4 ..t. .i.t.I yfs I b. rtfr.4r.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-04
. HI H R 1 r r. y
1soes GsssSE~T GHiifw
PROCLAMATION!

UUBE QUALIFIED VOT II RS OF
j. franklin County are hereby notified TO meet At
their respective places of holding elections on the
I'd tuesday Of October, A. ID. 1865, being the lss
9th Day Of October, A. ID. 1866,
and vote for thefollowing officers. to-wit:.
Ono Secretary Of State, one supreme, Judge, one
Member Of the Board Of Public Works one Member
OfC0ngress QOr the Seventh Congressional Dstrict2
one Common Pleas Judge COr the Fifth Judicial
District, one Probate Judge. one Prosecuting At-r
torney, one County Commissioned and one 1p6rmary
The Trustees Of the several Townships are requir-
ed 10 return 10 the Clerk Of tho Court the names Of
the following number Of Jurors:
TOWNSHIP. ai NO. TOWNSHIP. NO.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS so Plain .......ss........
Hamilton. ............. Mifiin ................ 5
Truro.-. .............. Q Norwich ............. 3
Madison ..............12 Franklin.......,s..... Y
Jackson Blend0n ............s.-I
PSrry VnrVn y.......,..... Wilmington
Prairie. Jefferson ............
Clinton .....,,.-..... Z Pleasant. 9,
NHsti gsEH is
fts !. Given under my hand and seal, this 9th
[sEAL.l day Of Septem Der, A: y. 1886.
WILLIAM DOMIGAN,
Sheriff OF franklin County, Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-04
ORGANIC WEAK NESs
lmediately Cured and full Vigor Restored
TIIe. .T.OTINSTON,

Member Of the Royal College Of Surgeons London
United States and the greater part of whose e has
been spent p the hospitals Of London. Paris, Phia
delphia and elsewhere, has effected some of the most
astonishing cures that were ever known; many
troubled with ringing in the head and ears tvhon
asleep. greatnervOusness,. being alarmed at sudden
sounds, hashfulnes with frequent blushng, attend
Immediately. .JAst ff'HhTE' 81 IL
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-04
RAIIlROAD 1TMR TABLE.
lie Miami & Columbus & xenia n II.

Showing the arrival and departure Of trains at Co
umbus, Ohio. Onend after Monday, May alst, 1896,
rains will run as follows: