davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-31
Land Scrip for Sale.

AUDITOR OF STATES oFEICE.l

AUDITOR OF STATES OFFICER
| -,.,,.,r,..sy - COLUMBUS. OHIQ, May. 1856.
ME OFFER FOX SALE THE AGRI-
wv CULTURAL LAND SCRIP owned by the
State of Ohio, on the following terms;isa r1l sdT
In quantities. of 100 to 1000 acres at 80 cents
per acre - .I3uGfM iaJu o.
In quantities Of of1,OOo to 10000 acres at rs
Oonts por acre ~ ,oooo N ko.ooo ,or.. - IN
canfa mar acre H. VI n III lfb-iCgGa
| In quantities. above $4,000 acres, some addition
al reduction in price win be emade, and time for
lands slSiscttC entry al sl-sS per acre tlAihsfel
lands excepted0 1,o,.sS,,-SS,
Those who buy Of the State will be safe from TN
fairprActices. .IHanatss - h6hu kSooJ
.gmroaa . l9'HfAHnH1r III Ihasitor AZ iS%4 Of stss.
.i9olis Aic Lin16 tifj9S, MARNERgIb-lgl6n
Treasurer Of State.
W. II. SMITH.
mAyA-d20d Secretary Of State.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-05-15
GOOD FRIDAY IN ROME.

A correspondent of the New York Franco.
American, writing from Rome, gives the
following account of one of the ceremonies
occurring there on Good Friday, and which
commentaries the washing of the feet Of
the twelve Apostles by the Savior:
"The Holy Father gave this morning from
the balcony of the Vatican, the first Ponti-
fetal benediction to the people kneeling in
the square below. On this occasion it is
that, every year, is read anew the bull
which is specially directed against the
usurpers Of the ecclesiastical domains. After
the benediction, his Holiness went to St..
Peters to wash the feet of the twelve Apos.
ties. These individuals are poor priests
from various countries, clad entirely in
white, not excepting the hcad-covering,
which is of very curious, sugar-loaf form.
The ceremony took place in the apsides of
the Basilica, to the right of the high altar.
The Pope entered the church, accompanied
by his ordinary attendants, in very brilliant
costumes. He took his seat on throne,
and the cardinals arranged themselves on
high benches on either side. The Apostles
occupied raised platform on the right of
the Pope, and were in full sight of the pub
lie. Opposite them were the places reserved
for soyereigns and for the diplomatic body
Both were filed. The ex-King of Naples
was not, however, present The Pope, after
having recited and chanted prayer, rose,
and with all his train, went upon the plat
form where the Apostles were. Then he
himself washed the feet of each priest in
the gilded basins, one being specially allotted
for each Apostle.
The moment the feet were taken from the
water, the Pope placed on them q long and
fine towel, after which some one of the car
dinals wiped them. All then proceeded to
the grand hall Immediately over the vestibule
of St. Peter. There the twelve Apostles
are seated at u well-served table, placed on
platform, about four feet high, in order that
they may be seen by the people who pass in
compact order through the room.
The Pope wore white robe, and red
canal edged with ermine. After putting
on finely embroidered white apron, he be-
gan to wait upon the guests, placing before
each one three dishes, exclusive of soup.
He went and came with great ease, walking
erect and appearing fine.
was leaning against the railing. He was
so near me that his clothes rubbed against
my hands. He looked younger than many
of the cardinals who followed him, or who,
bent by age, stood still.
When all the Apostles had been attended
to the Pope said the Benedicite, and after
momentary examination of all present, with
drew. AS ne left the hall many persons,
mostly strangers, shouted, ''Long live Plus
IX' But heard no cry, as upon former
occasions, Long live the Pope-King." 1t
is estimated that 10000 persons marched
through the room during an hour, passing
along an isle from thirteen to sixteen feet
wide.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-05-15

THE Docs AFFECTION AND SAeAcrTY.-
George Wakefield, an old and well-known
resident of Puslinch, G. W., on returning
home last Thursday night, fell into deep
pool of Water in hollow in the road, near
Arkell village, and was drowned. It is re-
lated that shortly after the accident is sup
posed TO have taken place, Mr.. James Mul-
roony and son, who live near Mr.. Wake
fields, and who had left the village shortly
after he did, passed the place, and were met
by the deceased's dog, who with marvellous
instinct barked and ran about them, and
showed by its looks and actions that some
ching was wrong, and that it wanted them
to follow it. AS it was nearly dark, how.
ever, they passed ON, the dog bowling
piteously all the while, and catching at theil
clothes to pull them back. On their disre.
garding its efforts, it returned to watch fol
some one else who might come that way
Some time after, suspicious were aroused as
TO the safety of deceased, and the strange
conduct of his dog, who was greatly attached
TO his master, tended to confirm them. Mr.
King started off with a horse and buggy
and in passing through the water the hors,
stumbled against what was found on exam
ination 10 be the body of Ar. Wakefield.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-05-15
NO. 80.

CHIEF JUSTICE CHAsE's VIEws.-The fol-
lowing letter from Chief Justice Chase was
read at recent meeting of the American
Anti-Slavery Society, held in New York.
WASHINGTON, May1, 1866.
DEAR SIR:-I cannot attend the nnnuol
meeting of the American Ant-Slavery So
cieiy on the 9Th. Accept my sincere wishes
ior the complete accomplishment of its pur.
pose TO achieve the deliyerance of our
country from the spirit as well as the fact of
slavery.
Among the most urgent duties OF the hour
count that fpressing upon the intelligence
and the conscience Of our countrymen the
expediency, as well as the obligation. of
unqualified recognition of the manhood of
man.
The nation has liberated four millions of
the people from slavery, and has made them
citizens of the Republic.
That all freemen are entitled to suffrage
on equal terms, is an axiom of free govern.
ment, Neither color nor race can be allow.
cd without injustice and. damage, as grounds
of exception.
II, in the first movement towards national
reconstruction, this truth had been distinctly
recognized by an invitation to the whole
loyal people of every State in Rebellion TO
take part in the work of State reorganiza.
ton, can 1t now be doubted that the practi.
cal relations of every State with the Union
would have been already re established, and
with the happiest consequences?
Nothing is more profitable than Justice.
Does not suffrage promote security, content
selt-respect, betterment of condition? With
suffrage will there not be more and more
productive labor than without? VIII not
suffrage insure order, education, respect of
law activity in business, and substantial
progress9
have heard that the difference between
the production of the lately insurgent States
with universal suffrage, and the production
OF the same States without it, estimated at
one hundred millions of dollars a wear. At
this rate, the injustice of the denial of sur-
irage will cost those States-will cost the
nation-iive hundred millions OF dollars in
ilYe years, enough to pay nearly one-fifth of
the national debt
Is it too much to expect that sensible and
patriotic men, in those States will, before
long, see their true interest in their plain
duty, and join hands with those who seek,
not their injury or their humiliation, but
their welfare and their honor, in equal rights
for alp
However these things may be, this, at
least, seems clear The men who so long
contended for justice to the cnslayed, and
now contend for justice to the emancipated,
will not, cannot, must not cease their efforts
till justice prevails. Yours truly,
S. p. CHASE.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-05-15

WHY LETTERS FAN OF THEIR DEsrrNA-
TIoN.-The Albany journal of Thursday
has an interesting article upon the subject of
missing letters" which we subioin. II
should be promised that the editor speaks
from knowledge derived from his official
position in the Post-ofllce of that city,
Whenever letters are missed, the fault is
charged upon the post-ofice; but in nine
cases out of ten, it lies with the parties send
ing the letters. Take n few examples.
"a short time since Government officer
in this city was notified that two letters had
been sent to him, one containing check for
eighty thousand dollars He was, of course
in great tribulation, and supposed the delin-
qucncy to be in the post-office. But the let
ters had been directed to the city OF New
York, Instead of Albany, and were discov-
cred in the advertised list, and secured, all
right
"A day or two since gentleman in Syra.
cuse notified Mr.. Roessle, of the Delavan
House, that he had forwarded him 50, 500 to
take up note. But no such letter came to
hand. Search was instituted, and inquiries
made, but the letter could not be found. 1t
was finally discovered in the office at Syra-
cuse, held for postage.
some of our citizens put thousand dollar
draft in q letter directed to Buffalo. n few
days ago. II did not reach its destination.
and the post-office was duly mathematical;
when lol the letter turned up among those
held for postage
"a twenty thousand dollar check was, tho
writer supposed, sent to Illinois, but it did
not reach its destination. In due time il was
returned to him from the dead-Iettcr office
1t had been directed to Michigan instead of
Illinois.
Three members of a family in this city
own stock in a Western bank. One of them
received the regular dividend, but the others
did not Aler while it was found that the
two missing letters had been directed to New
York, instead of Albany
Instances like these arc occurring ever,
day. The Post-0nice Department is ot
course, held responsible - censured when
the letters are missed, but not relieved from
the censure when the delinquencies are
found to belong to the parties themselves,
for no one likes TO talk about his own blum.
ders.
"The chief causes of missing letters, are
first, misdireetion and secondly, neglect to
stamp them properly. OF the latter. there
have been deposited at the Office in this city
since the first of January, seven hundred
and seventy-four. Except in cases where
the writers are known (by having their card
upon the envolope) these are sent to the
dead letter office.
1t should be known that revenue stamp
is not recognized on letter; and a great
many letters are deposited with such stamps
upon them. These arc all sent to the dead
letter office.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-05-15
WATCHING AT THE GATE.

Just at twilight of the day,
In the merry month of May,
fingered smiling Kate;
And with her large eyes so brown
Cross the road she looketh down,
Watching at the Gate.
In the rays of red and gold,
From the West does she behold
Happy, blushing Kate
Some one coming the good soul
Kisses gives her for the toll,
Passing thro' the gate,
Soon arc gone the days of Spring;
Summer comes-and comes again
Loving, trusting Kate.
Three little children by hor side,
She looketh with mothers pride,
Watching at the gate.
With eyes as blue as Summer skies
Thro' the tall trees a form describes,
Little laughing Kate.
Soon strong arms clasp "the little soul, y
And kisses get they all for toll,
Passing thro' the gate.
The golden days OF Summer fade,
And Autumn with its sombre shade
Steals softly over Kate;
And scarcely seems she then aware
That silver threads are in her hair,
Watching at the gate.
How matronly she looketh down
With knowing eyes of Autumn brown,
On Spring-her rosy Kate;
Who, with an air of happy pride,
With some one walking by her side,
Passeth thro' the gate.
The. seasons come--how soon they 60
And now the Winters pure white snow
Has drifted over Kate.
The flakes have fallen in her hair,
She knoweth she'll not long be there
Watching at the gate.
The work God gave her all was done,
Each piece she folded, one by one,
Faithful, patient Kate.
When paler grew the evening red,
Her last goodbye to us she said,
Passing thro' the gate.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-05-15
A SEA CAPTAINS REMEDY FOR
CHOLERA.


Mr. G. s. Peabody, master of the packet
ship Isaac Wright, has written letter, Civ
ing an account of the treatment of cholera
cases which occurred on his vessel in Janu-
arv last, during q trip from Liverpool to
New York. Captain Peabody says that
within forty-eight hours after sailing cholera
appeared, and in ten days twentY-seven
passengers had died of it, though they were
treated ''by the book.'' The captain then
applied method of treatment that had been
recommended by his predecessor in COM
mand, ana did not lose another patient on
that voyage or since. The remedy was this:
"A tablespoonful of salt and tablespoon
iul OF red pepper in halfpint of hot water.
The captain says he was himself attacked
by violent cholera, with cramps, &C., but the
medicine ''carried him through" He adds:
-"The medicine acts quickly as an emetic,
say in one or two minutes. It brings up a
very offensive matter, which sticks like glue.
1t was given among others,t TO one old woman
OF eighty-iour years of age, who was on
deck, though weak, of course, the very next
day. have known it to be successfully
used on board their ships by at least dozen
shipmasters besides myself Ite uss is quite
general in Liverpool, where even some OF
the regular doctors find it to their advantage
to resort to il. Provided with this simple
recipe, no longer consider the cholera an
unmanageable disease"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-05-15

~ LETTER FROM Gov. lATEs.-Ex.G Gov
Yates, of Illinois, (now United States Sena
tor, )-insured in the Travellers of Hartford
for $4,000, writes as follows to Messrs
White & Goodwin, in acknowledgment Of
$3.50, received as compensation for six weeks
disability resulting from accident:-'T have
no doubt as TO the great utility of the system
Of insurance WHICH your company was the
first to introduce in this country; and, so far
from objecting to the use of my name. |
take great pleasure in recommending your
system to the confidence of our people be-
lieving that to insure in this way is a wise
provision against misfortune that every pru.
dent man, especially he whose living is de-
rived from his own labor, should make.
Thanking you for the promptness of your
company in forwarding the weekly allow
ance promised in my policy, am, gentle.
men, very truly yours,
RICHARD YATES
Policies written on five minutes notice.
and losses promptly paid by
L. A. VAN TRUMP.
ate Agent, 302 Market Street.
Wilmington, Del.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-05-15

How TO SAVE YouR TEETH. - Mr..
Beecher, who is something of a physician,
as well as geologist, farmer, editor, author,
lecturer, and reformer generally, says:
Our teeth decay Hence bad breath, un-
seemly mouths, imperfect mastication. -
Everybody regrets it. What is the causeY
1t is want of cleanliness. A clean tooth
never decays. The mouth is warm place
-96 degrees. Particles of meat between
the teeth decompose. Gums and teeth must
suffer Cleanliness will preserve the teeth
to an old age. Use quill pick, and rinse
the mouth after eating; brush and CASTLE
soap every morning; then brush with pure
water on retiring.
Bestow this triaing care upon yourprccious
teeth, and you will keep them and ruin tho
dentists. Neglect it and you will be sorry
all your lives. Children forget Watch
them. The first teeth determine the charac
ter of the second set. Give them equal care
Sugar, acid hot drinks, saleratus are moth
ing compared with food decomposing be
tween the teeth; We may wear them out
but keep them clean and they will nevel
decay. This advice is worth more than 6
thousand dollars to every boy and GIRL
Books have been written on the subject
This brief article contains all that is es
sential
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-05-15
AN ADAPTATION OF AN OLD SONG


There was once live duck,
A-sitting on an oak
He was spied by tailor
Cutting out black coat;
The duck was "gamc bird,
With a flock ut his back,
And loud he was singing
His "Quack! quaek! quack"
The tailor he heard him,
And waxed very wrotli-
He threw down his shears,
And he rolled up his cloth.
"oh, wifel go and fetch me
My dogs and my gun;
I'll soon make a dead duck
OF this yer onev"
Then bravely lie charged,
And fired off his gun;
The blunderbuss II Kicked
The dogs were scared and run;
The tailor it was
That lay on his back
The duck flew away,
Singing "Quackl quack! quaclt!"
Cries the tailor, "Odd zooksl
III soon spoil their funl
I'll send down South
For new dogs and gun!
BY my good goose and shears!
I'll scatter the pack
That call good tailor
A quack, quack, quack.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-05-15

An artist in Paris committed suicide re-
Gently, because two pictures of his were not
adiudged of iavorably, He left letter for
his brother, in which he said that the fact
showed thathe had mo talent, and when a
man had no talent at 40, it is time to die. "
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-05-15

MOTHER" said little Ned, one morning
after having fallen out of bed, 81 think l
know why fell out of bed last night. II
was because slept too near where got in. y
Muslng little while, as if in donbt whether
he had given the right explanation, he add
ed, mo, that wasn't the reason; it was be
cause l slept too near where fell out"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-05-15

1t is rumored that Mrs, Slower, President
Johnson's daughter, is shortly to be married
to the Hon. Edward Cooper, Member of
Congress from Tennessee, and acting private
Secretary Of the President.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-05-15

The contract for the erection of the Sol.
diers National Monument on the Gettys-
burg battle field, has been awarded to James
G. Patterson, of Hartford, Conn, for the
sum OF S47,5OO. The main shat will be
built of white granite, and the statuary will
be made of Italian weather marble The
statuary will be modelled in Rome by the
most celebrated American artists. The time
given for the completion of the work is July
LIST, 1868. 1t is thought that this monument
when finished, will surpass in architectural
beauty any other monument in the world.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-05-15

A LITTLE ragged urchin, begging in the
city the other day, was asked by lady who
filled his basket, if his parents were living?
"only dad, marin, said the hoy
"Then you have enough in your basket
now to feed the family for some time, said
the lady.
"oh, no, haven't neither, " said the lad,
'ior dad and me keeps five boarders; he
does the house work, and do the market'n. II
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-05-15

Head Centre Stephens, of the Fenlan
Brotherhood, arrived at New York, 'on
Thursday evening, from Havre.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-05-15
DIR. MARSHALL'S
CATARRH SNUFF.

OLA Il IA 1D1OIA kJ1N ~ II Il .
This Snuff has thoroughly proved Itself to be the best
article known for curing the CArARRH Com fng HEAD
aud HEADACHE II has been found excellent rem
In many of soRR EYES DEAPgBss has been removed
by 1t, aud HEARING has often been greatly improved by
its
1t is fragrant and agreeable, and
GIVES IMMEDIATE RELIEF,
To the dull heavy pans causel by diseases OF the Head
The sensations after using II delightful and nvgorAt
ing II opens and purges out all distractions
ens the glands, and Bves healthy action to the parts
affected.
MORE THAN THIRTY YEARS
OF sale aud use of Dr. MARsHALLs CArARRH ASD nRAD-
SNUFF hiss proved it's great value for all the
mon diseases OF the head and At this moment IL stands
higher than ever before.
1t Is recommended by many Of the best physicians,
and is usod with great success aud satisfaction evary
where.
READ THE CERTIFICATES OF WHOLESALE DRUG
GIsTs IN 1864.
The Undersigned. having for many years been &C
sSuFP, and sold II In Wholesale tradr, cheeruly
state, that believe 10 be equal in every respect to
the given OF 1t for the cure Of Caarrh
al Affections. and that II Ia decidedly the best article
have ev,T known for all common diseases Of the head
Burr Perry, Boston. Barnes & Parke, New York
Reed, Austin Co., " A. II. D. Sands,
Brown, Lamson & Co.. " Stephen Paul & Co., d"
Reed Cutler Co., Israel Minor Co,
Seth W. Fowle, McKesson & Robbins,
Wil-on, FairbAnk Co. A. l.. Scovl & Co., "
Hen.haw Edmands Co. NJ Ward, Gloss Co, "
Il. H. Hay, Portland, Me. Bash Gale, "
For sale by all DRUGGISTS TRY dec2O-ly
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-05-15
MEDICAL
THE
GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
PROTECTED BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.

PROTECTED By ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS.
Prepared from Prescription Of sir J. Clarke, M D.,
Physician Extraordinary 10 The Queen.
This invaluable medicine Is unfang in the Of all
those painful and dangerous diseasesftO.whieh the To-
male constitution is subject. II moderates all excess
and removea all obstrunons from whatever cause, and
speedy cure may be relied on.
TO MARRIED LADIES
It is particularly suited. 1t WILL In short timo bring
on the monthly period With regularity.
Each bottle, price One Dollar, beaTs the Government
stamp Of Great Britain to prevent eounterfslts.
TanB PILLS HAVE NEvBR BEEN Knows TO FAIL wHERR
rhE DIRECTIONS ON THE 2D PACE OF PAMPHLET AaB
OBSERVED.
Every woman knows that the bloom Of health must
ade, with the slightest rreguarity obstruction Of
the menses. These Pills truly the womaus friend
IN her hour of trial. aud the only sure positive and
never failing and regulator Of Suppression Of
tute, from whatever So mild that the feebest
eau take them with perfect security yet powerful In
thelr eaeets that they may be safely called,
falling Regulator.
Ia all Of Nervous aud Spinal Affections Paine
In the Back and Limbs Fatigue sliHht oxertion Pal
pitetion Of the Heart, HyseTcs and Whites these Pills
viii elect cure when all other have failed; and
although powerful remedy, do contain iron, calo
mel antmonY, or anything hurtful 10 the eonstitu-
t0n.
Full directions in the pamphlet around each package
which should be carefully preserved
SOLD BY ALL DRUd0IsTs
Sole General Agent for the United stateB and British
Dominons,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-05-15
READ THE CERTIFICATES OF WHOLESALE DRUG
GIsTg IN 1874.
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
BRYA MS
PULMONIC WATERS.


kJ- The original Medicine established in 1887 aud
si article Of the kind introduced under the
OF PuLMoS1o WAPRRs In this or any other country; ali
other PulmOne Waters cOunteIfsits. The genuine
can be known by the name BRYAN being stamped on
each Wafer.
These Waters have been before the public for nearly
hriy years. aud the immense sale attained, only in
america bat in foreign Countries fully attest their In
triusie WORTH The medical properties superior TO
ANY other article offered for the cure Of Pulmonary
box is nearly double that Of the many worthless miia
tons Rdferised.
BRYAN'S PULM0NIC WAFERS
cure Coughs Colds Sore Throat, lIOarseuess Aslhma
CatArrj Bronchitis, Difficult Breathing, Splitting Of
Hood Pains in the Chest, Inepient Consumption, and
all dseaes OF the lungs Not only aOrding temporary
relief, but eiiecting rapid and lasting cure and Aie
do rot nauseate like alcoholic compounds aud the meli-
cnal properties combined in form go agreeable
aud pleasant the taste that any child will readily
take them. One dose will always afford
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
To YooALIsrs and PuBuo sPgAKERs, these waters
euliary valuable; they will in ona day remove
the most occasional hoarseness and their regu
lar use for few days WILL at all times increase the
power and eNblty OF the voice, greatly improvuI Its
tone compass and cearness for which purpose they
regularly used by many professional vocalists
The very great celebrity OF this invaluable remedy
has induced unprnepled persons to prepare base im
tations which diapp1ut the just expectations OF the
purchaser, and injure the character Of the genuine me
/ doine.
SEQ that the word, "DRYAN" is stamped on each
Water and also observe the fac smile Of the signature
| OF tile Proprietor "JOB MOSES' on each wrapper b
counterfeit which Is JOl gerry. As-0hending parties will
| be dealt with to the full extent Of the law.
BRYASs pULMoSIC WAFERs for sale by all Druggists
JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor,
deeply "a Cortlandt Street. New York.