davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-04
DEBILITY! DEBILETY!I
Resulting from any cause whatever.

=, Prostrstion Of the system induced by Severe
hardships, Exposure, Feyers, or Diseases OF Camp
lHfO; Soldiers Citizens, Male or Eemals Adult OF OF
dependent on bad liquors for their almost miracu-
lous effects. .'.
Dyspepsia and diseases resulting from disorders Of
the Digestive Organs, and Is the only sure certain
and safe remedy for Liver Complaints. All are
less affected during the spring and fall with
topidity Of that important organ of digestion, the
Liver. This Bitters, without containing any prepar
alton of mercury, or by purgng, acts powerfully on
this organ exctes il to healthy and lively action,
aud gives tone to the whole system hence, health.
energy and strength take the place Of sickness, de-
bility and lassitude.
Hollands German Bitters will cure every case
Of Chronic or Nervous Debility, Diseases Of the
Kidneys. and Diseases arising from DisorderedN
Observe the following symptoms resulting from
disorders Of the digestive organs: Constipation,
Inward Piles, Fullness of Blood 70 the Head Acid
ty Of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Diseust for
Food, Fullness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour
Eructatons Sinking or Fluttorng at the Pit Of the
Stomach, Swimming of the Head. Hurried and
Difficult Breathing FlutteTing At the Heart, Ghok-
ure, Dimness Of Vision, Dots or Webs before the
Sight. Fever and Dull Pain in the Head. Deficiency
Pain VfnpS in the Side, Back, Chest Limbs &s sudden
Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh. Constant
maginings Of Evil. and great Depression of Spirits.
RECOMMENDATIONS.
Hon. James Thompson. Judge of the Supreme
Court of Pennsylvania. .r.rI .
PHILADELPHIA, April 90. 1866.
consider "HooAands German Btters" vaLtd6te
medicine in case of attack of Indigestion Dyspep
sia. can certify this from my experience in it.
Yours, with respect, ......
Be sure you get the GENUINE. prepared by DR..
q. NJ. JACKSON, Philadelphia with his signature on
the wrapper ana his name blown in the bottle
Tnere counterfeits in the market
PrIce-SingIe Bottle 81, or a half
dozen for So.
Should your nearest Druggist not have the arti-
Gle. do not be put off by any Of the intoxicating
preparations that may be offered in its place, but
send to and we will forward, securely packed, by
express.
Principal Office and mandatory, No. 63l Arch
street. Philadelphia, Pa.
CHAS NJ. EVANS. Proprietor,
.." l- Formerly e. NJ. jackson q Go.
For sale by Druggists and Dealers in every town
in the United States. '''.. It
decl8- 8-d3taw&weowly-sug5 i' ID ...l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-04
The Catholic Clergy and the Fee
mans i'm Ireland.

A letter from Dublin, dated November
10th, asserts, on good authority, that the
Irish Catholic bishops-or large number
of them-being aware that revolutionary
outbreak is imminent, resolved to haye ad >
dresses on that subject delivered in all their
churches and chapels on Sunday, Novem-
ber IL, warning their flocks against taking
any part in the intended movement. The
clergy were to set forth the horrors inevita-
especially, when such struggles are unsuc-
cessful, as it is supposed the contemplated
insurrection in Ireland would surely be ;
and they were to argue that apart alto
gether from the political aspect OF the ques-
tion, the hopelessness OF a rebelllous nove-
ment in Ireland depriyes it of all religious
justification. s.,,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-04
Allen g. Thurman.

Ofall the gentlemen named in connection
with the Gubernatorial chair Of this State,
there is none who meets with such hearty
appreciation among the Democratic press
as Hon. Allen G.. Thurman. He is well ca
pacitated for the position by reason of his
ability, and rs to his soundness and integ-
rity as Democrat there can benoquestiOn.
He would receive the firm and united sup
port Of the entire party, and from present
Indications will undoubtedly beIthe next
candidate. - Hamilton True lTelerdph. se5r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-04

Total M Delegates
Itis respectfully suggested that as far
as II, may be practical and convenient, the
delegates be chosen on Saturday, the Goth
day of December. aya# upd, T-a
-niWe avail ourselves of this oeeasionto
urge upon the Democracy an immediate
organization, and especially township and
ward organization. Now is the tImer to
hspread useful Information among the peo-
: pie; but this cannot be done without
"a thorough and efficient organization.
That our principles will ultimately
triumphwe do not doubt--for to do that
would be to doubt the possibility OF free
government-but' we cannot achieve sue-
cess, and avert despotism, without labor;
and we cannot begin our labors too soon or
prosecute them too earnestly and stead
fastIy. JiJo4q OH EpR ,soryBa. ntfr--
By order of Democratic State Central
Committee. observation-disclosures 5f+ 1oenfr
z5v.l.a JOHN G. THOMPSON, Chm,
CD. BEAM, Sec'y. ri. salfo b,bri.,
November 20, 1866. .,-.. .,,,,,4f...,i.,,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-04
How Near Governor Seymour
Came TO Being AssassinnGed.


New York letter to Springfield (Msss) Republican.
Speaking of politics remindsume of an
incident Of the riots ofGlS63 related to me
by an eyewitness. You remember the
Tribune office had lCbeen threatened and
was defended by armed men. The atter-
noon tllauGovernor Seymour addressed the
mob from the steps of thedAstpr House,
one of the defenders OF the Tribune, dead
shot, stood in the window withla telescope
rifle aimed st SeymO1r's head. IT the un-
scrupulous demagogue had said anything
to excite the mob, the intention of our rifle
man was to shoot him on the spot, and he
would have done it beyond Question.
Fortunately for Seymour he only sought to
conciliate the insurgents, and SO escaped
with his life, 1t is not probable that the
crafty politician ever knew how near he
came to having ball lodged in isskull,
AMI it may be that his good genius stepped
between him and his natural disposition on
that memorable and melancholy day. ~ +
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-04
g||s||Il|'EI
'Q.l,.tgh tea lgIavl 99.rTIeRa.T

"'s"IIlrH' 'k-sItenTed May 90, 1S68diTif
lI This is an article for washing without rubbing.
except in very dirty places, which viii require
very Slight rub, and unlike other preparations offer
cd for q like purpose, WILL NOT ROT THE oLoTHEs
but will leave them much WHITTIER than ordinary
methods, without the usual wear and tear. nj
1t removes grease spots as if by magic, and soft
ems the dirt by soaking, so that rinsing will In ofdi
nary cases entirely re nove IL. lQ.tg} A..u1t
, This powder Is prepared in accordance with chem
which is secured by Letters Patent. 1t mas beep in
use for more than year, and has prove itself an
universal fav0rite wherever it has been used
Among the advantages claimed are the following.
viz: y hAi'" oiiH 'NSHclH.I flt sl. 10 sjd
ltsayes all the Expense of soap usually used on
cotton q, Z linen goods.
3 ltsaves most Of the labor0f rubbing. and wear
. Also, for cleaning windows tits unsurpassed. L.
j With enc quarter thetipe and laborusually reQur-
cd it imparts beautiful gloss and lustre, much
perlor to any other mode. No water required)ex
Directions with each package. }la en-
LAnd can be readily appreciated by ia single trial.
The cost of washing for family Of five or six per-
sons viii not exceed FHREE GENTS. som rGC9D
, The manufacturers Of thiSpoWder are aware that
many useless compounds have been introduced to
the public which have rotued the eloth nor failed in
removing the dirt, but knowing the intrinsic excel
lence of this article, they confidently prdcaim it
being adapted to meet demand which has long ex-
is'ed, and which has heretofore remained unsup-
Piled ~ Y1HtitM JQj r' 5uc inGoag9 lsT
q +4ofr al lojq MANUFACTURER, BYO,..
~ HOWE & STEVENS,
a., 26O Broadway, Boston.
ALSO, MANUFACTURERS OF FAMILYiDYE
,9iuiTO9 IB1iIgmkOOb0RS. i-9a % o4 IN
J For sale bE GEOcsrs and Dealers everywhere.
Oct6-d3m - it iNi@
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-04
A Lunntic III !. IsnIIWay Carriage.

At7Hanwell, England, recently, a young
lady was put into a train, alone to go to
London. AS the train was on. the point
of starting, gentleman rushed up and got
in. Shortly after the train, had started,
the gentleman jumped up and exclaimed
"This carriage is too heavy and it mnstbe
lightenel;" and straightway his carpet
bag disappeared out Of the window. He
sits still few minutes, when he begins
again, and this time his coat and waistcoat
follow his bag. After little while, he
said: b" Let us pray for the Duke of Glou-
cester." Down they 60 on their
knees-the poor girl, only seventeen,
could not do anything but robey.
When that was done, they prayed for the
Duke OF York. and then for another4-in
fact, through whole string of dukes then
they sat down., the young lady frightened
out of her senses. After a few minutes, he
begins again -" 1t won't do; | can't stand
it; the train is too heavy; either you or i
must get out; Iadonlt want to, so you
must CO." The girl, in despair, says:
" But we have not prayed for the Duke of
Northumberland" "Ah, no more we
have" Down they go on their knees,
when luckily the train stopped at as atioD
and the young lady calledithe guard, when
it was discovered that the gentleman was, a
lunatic escaped from HanWell. % ..ui.sih
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-04
A Clergyman SunimonIngl His
wife for AsMi HIt. nH T1i1pf'

An English paper relates that one MRS.
Jenoure was brought before the magistrate
at Nottingham, charged with having as
saulted aud used threatening language to
her husband, the Rev, Henry Courtney
JenOure, Rector of Burton Joyce, near
Nottingham, on the 9th Inst. Complainant
stated that on the day,ip question he had
some words with his wife. They were iu
the kitchen, and she took up the poker and
attempted to strike him With it. He sue
ceeded in wrencling IT from her, and she
then got allarge knife which she brandishtg...
ed over his head, and threatened to murder
him.a''le r..rf.r,. ,'..,,' ..... 5'.V, IlA
I Defendant-d -dnterrupting)-" have had
good reason to murder you for a long time.
You took care that i could not DO you
harm when you tied my hands and locked
me up in all the closets of the house."
Turning to her husband, she said ]: "Have
you never beaten me with sticks and lock-
ed me up?" .t .,.r ......,...
II have beaten you on several occasions
with a small stick, but it was only when
you were very violent and destroy ed prop
erty ?" .r .a.r,,..,l.4 is,,'f '',.'
A woman named Moore corroborated
complainant's evidence as to the assault.
In reply to the BENCH defendant said she
was guilty, Her husband had brutally ILL
used her on several occasions, and had
poisoned the minds ofall her friends against
her, except her brothers. He never allow
ed her any money. She could never keep
a servant, as he was constantly going into
their bedrooms, and ought to be exposed. e
Mr.. Jenoure denied the latter accusation,
and said he was driven to the court byne-
cessity, his wife was so violent. ~ ..''
The magistrate ordered her to enter into
her own recognzance in ESQ, and find two
sureties in EOS each, to keep the peace for
twelve months. The sureties not being
forthcoming, she was ordered to he taken
to the county jail. On being removed, she
said she would go with the officer, but She
would never again 90 with that villiall--.
pointing to her husband,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-04
MILLINERY..l.

r Avn DAILY RECEIVING FROM
the principal Emporiums of Fashion in the East
the latest styles Of Bonuets. suitable for the Sea
son, which, for superiority of material, work and
finish, are not exceed in any city in the Union. 7
rs div huNH. A. VAN HOUTEN, ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-04
SALE,

a< 4it-.i q Z auufTT'I 'IIiiW ,b3IBl9gb
u.HE UN UNDERSIGNED HAS FORTY
IL eight acres oil Ia a CIR sale, situate on the Ma
tiona road aud the livingston road. The land is
adapter, for Gardening purposes, and will be sold
entire as whole, or in smaller OTIS. - p'Vq -Gi
Also lO2 acres of land on the National road, three
miles east of Columbus, with good buildings, or
chard. and is in good order.na OnSl9b oi nd 5is
Also e9 sores on the National road Eve miles east
Of Columbus. witha good house. orchard, &O-
Also, 50 acres adjoining the above. 9withl "a good
house, barns TO-, or l44acres on theshme road!
The land Is in the bestcondition and Willbs sold
at barda and ON easy ternssa 20 % tdarn
For particplAEsr inquire Ofiiim15q SOW -ns
sa1i Ipdio 81 9liaa THOMAS MInLEB, -ba
Two miles east cOlunSgSS S S m Rs NascT t road
noyIC4dlfili8 ~ idgiI 1ia0oumhnso Ohio.
'an, OF gGi1ognabno gIsa bHB ,uoinlI Sbl
ia .smIe 10 oo101 VI tdgi1 iAiif -tiy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-04
NEW GOODS
AT a.-.
CIR EATLY REDUCED
PRICES.
LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY.

Gents White Merino Shirts and Drawers
at$2.OO, worth $3.50 per pair.
Gents White Canton Flannel Shirts and
Drawers at $500, worth $3.50 per pair.
Gents Royal Ribbed Wool Shirts and
Drawers at $3.50, worth 81 90 per pair.
Gents White Merino Shirts and Drawers
at $4.OO, worth $500 per pair.
Gents Brown Stout Heavy Shirts and Pants
at $500, worth $3.50 per pair.
Gents White Ribbed Shirts and Pants
at 800, worth $500 per pair.
Gents White Ribbed Shirts and Pants
at $3.50, worth $3.50 per pair.
Gents Scarlet Ribbed Shirts and Pants
T. at 500, worth $3.50 per pair.
Gents Arctic Fleeced Shirts and Pants
at S5.s5, worth s6.75 per pair. .r
Gents Write Wool Shirts and Pants
at eIl.OO, worth $I3. 90 per pair.
Gents Scarlet Cashmere Shirts and Pants
at $500, worth $4,000. ''.
H Zoe.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-04
HOOFLAND'S GERNAN DIY7ERS,

Prepared by DR.. u. M. JACKSON. Philadephia.
This Bitters is a compound of fluid extracts. The
roots and herbs from which it is made are gathered
in Germany, and their virtues, in the form OF ex-
tracts extracted by one Of the most scientific chem
lists and pharmaoeutsts this country affords. 1t is
not liquor preparation in any sense Of the word ;
contains whisky, rum, os any other intoxicating
ingredients. and can'be freely used in families with
out any fear risk Of those using il contracting the
disease or vice OF incompetence. We wish this fact
distinctly understood, as many are apt to cOnfOund
this Bitters with the manv others before the public
prepared from liauor Of some kind. During the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-04
AN INTERESTING QUESTION.
1r1HAT GLASS OF PEOPLIa KILL RE

w most susceptible to attacks from ChOera2
Evidently those affected with any disease Of the
stomach liver or any Of the organs appertaining to
digestion. This class Of persons und ndjubtedly will
be more liable to contract this disease than those
possessed Of strong aud healthy digestive organs.
The question then naturally arises, ow shall we
restore and keep these organs in healthy and nor
NAL condition We an,wer, by attention tG diet
avoiding all undue excitemeht, using moderate ex-
ercise avoiding all Intoxicating drinks. no matter
in what form presented, and by the use, according
70 directions, Of that great STRENGTHENING tonic,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-04

No; 10, Ss Ea.tTOwn St., oolumDn., 7t'!'r prlDr,, o.
The Shasta courier., 1866-08-04

A REMINIsCENCE OF JoAQUIN.-A cores
pondent of the Sonora Union Democrat, de-
failing an account of his travels in company
with an extensive cattle dealer, gives the
following reminiscence of Joaquin, the ban
dit. which he heard from his companions:
Amongst other stories, he gave me an ac-
count of when he, camping on the San Joa-
quin, was accosted in the evening by the
celebrated Joaquin" who. in company with
several of his gang, asked permission to sup
and stay all night. G. had but one friend in
camp, knew Joaquin well, yet cordially in
vited him to stay. In the morning. after the
usual early breakfast of cattle men. the
mountain robber asked my friend if he knew
him. " Certainly; you are Joaquin. l
know you WE'LL" Why. then, did you re-
ceive me?" "There were too few of us to
resist you. You said you were in need of
something to eat, and as you have never in
jured me, could not refuse you," was the
answer. Joaquin, remarking in reply that
his (Cocanour's) stock need never fear harm
from any of the band of desparadoes he led,
rode off. And the robber chief kept his word
In all the raids led by him, not hoof of my
friends was ever taken though band after
band of horses and cattle were raised
all around him, yet he lost nothing. There
may be honor among thieves, after all.
The Shasta courier., 1866-08-04

STRANGE SUPERSTITION A little girl was
recently drowned in a mill race at Titusville
Pa. Her parents are of foreign birth. and
they have since brought a charge of abduc
ton against man and his wife of the same
nationality. 1t appears that about a fort
night since, the defendants moved into new
house. They have superstition, in common
with others of their own people, that who,
ever first occupies new dwelling for a
period of two hours will meet with a shock
ing and untimely death. Anxious to relieve
themselves of this dire fatality, they decoved
the little girl (deceased) and younger sis
ter into the house and detained them there
several hours by locking them in ROOM
A few days after, one of them was drowned.
While the superstition is preposterous, in
the hearts and purposes of those who com
mitted the act the child was virtually doom
ed to a horrible and untimely end. and 1t is
not surprising that the parents should seek
to bring them to account for their unfeeling
conduct
The Shasta courier., 1866-08-04

ANOTHER TURN OF THE SCREW COMPANY.
The American Screw Company at Prov
idence, r. l., with a capital Of 81, 100000,
divided $1,000, 900 of profits among the
stockholders in 1S64-100 per cent and
have now divided 81 900, 900 for 1s65-120
per cent - And hereby hangs the following
illustration of how it works: Senator Sim
mons was on the Tariff Committee and got
heavy duty on imported screws, and Sena-
tor Simmons is stakeholder in that con.
cern. Senator Simmons also negotiated
with a British Screw Company, and with
$50 900 bought them off from the American
market That is how the Screw. Company
thrives, and that is the way in which they
turn the screws upon the American people.
- Cincinnati Times
The Shasta courier., 1866-08-04
A PERFECT ANrrDorE FOR ALL Persons

"A plain farmer says:
. Itis now over twenty years since 1 learn.
ed that sweet oil would cure the bite of a
rattlesnake, not knowing it would cure any
other kind of poison. Practice, observation
and experience have taught me that it will
cure poison of any kind, both on man and
beast. think no farmer should be without
a bottle of it in his house. The patient must
take spoonful of it internally, and bathe
the wound for cure. To cure horse it
requires eight times as much as it does
man. Here let me say of one of the most
extreme cases of snake bite in this neighbor-
hood: Eleven years ago this summer, where
the case had been thirty days standing, and
the patient had been given up by his physi-
cian heard of it, carried the oil. gave him
one spoonful. which effected cure. 1t is is
an antidote for arsenic and strychnine. 1t
will cure bloat in cattle caused by eating too
freely of fresh clover; it will cure sting of
bees. spiders, or other insects; and will also
cure persons who have been poisoned by
low running vine growing in the meadows,
called ivy."
The Shasta courier., 1866-08-04

FEMALE CoNsTERNATToN- indianapolis
paper says that a number of young bloods
have given the worthy principal of the Bap-
tist Seminary deal of trouble by persistent
poaching on his preserves, making hot love,
orally and in that still more hazardous shape,
by means of pen and ink. to the young Ia
dies under his charge. The other day the
principal learned that some of his lambs had
packages of letters from young gentlemen in
the city-tender epistles. couched in the
warmest language, and breathing spirit OF
eternal devotion. Exasperated beyond en-
durance, the principal caused the young
ladies to stand up before the entire school,
and read the letters in full, with the names
of the writers. There was quite futtering
in the school, while the bloods thoughts it
was rather heavy"
The Shasta courier., 1866-08-04
T,.v ron Low.-Some bows were playing

Tray FOR Low-Some boys were playing
cards. recently, in hay NOW in the country,
dnrinp a terrible storm of wind, rain and
thunder. When the war of the elements was
at its hight, tree near the old barn was
struck by lightning, and at the same moment
very severe blast of wind upset the upper
story of the barn and tumbled the card play.
ers to the ground amid perfect wreck of
boards, beams and rafters. The first thing
that was heard above the din of tempest was
the voice of one of the boys, as he crawled
out of the debris, holding fast to the cards
Remember, boys, played the tray for
low" That chap will be Lieutenant Gen.
eral, if we ever have another war.
The Shasta courier., 1866-08-04
BILL HEADS.

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A VERY SU-
wv perioi article of Bill Paper. Persons wishing
6'ii Heads would do well to give a call. We
print cheap. for Cash.
The Shasta courier., 1866-08-04

GArIcNANl has thsystory: "The Able
Pardis, sixty three years of age. principal
chaplin at Bicctree. was waking in the Rue
Vauaamme. the other morning when he was
accosted by gentleman who asked him the
hour. He replied, Half past eleven-the
hour of nv death never mind, am ready
sustain mep And before this latter re-
quest could be complied with he grew pale,
tottered and fell to the pavement dead.
The Shasta courier., 1866-08-04

A NATURAL MIsTAKE.-A few days since,
a young lady, fashionably attired, while
standing in front of store in Broadway, a
drygoods clerk, who happened to be passing
at the same time, with the curiosity charac-
teristic of his calling, stopped to admire the
fabrics exposed in the window. While thus
engaged, he raised the lady's dress to exam
inc the nature of the material more closely.
The lady became alarmed, and called for a
policeman, whereupon the young man, in
the greatest possible confusion, explained
that he thought {" she was merely show
figure. dressed up by the owners of the
store" Under such circumstances, an apol-
ogy was deemed a sufficient atonement for
the injury done.
The Shasta courier., 1866-08-04

MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE IN OHro.-The
Cincinnati Gazette says: The whole number
of divorces in this State reach the total of
eight hundred and thirty-seven in one year.
This, at the present population of the State,
is one to three thousand persons and one
divorce to twenty-six of the annual number
of marriages. 1t is not very pleasant
thought that, when we look upon twenty six
couples of young married people, we know
that one of these couples must be divorced
Yet such is the state of facts. To begin with
marriage, we have these facts: One of every
sixty persons we shall meet on road shall be
married within a year. But, as one-half of
the populatonis under. the manageable age,
and more than half the residue are married,
it follows that at least one in fifteen of all the
manageable people we will meet will be
married within year; or two persons out of
thirty of a manageable age will be married
in year-giving one marriage to each
thirty. Twenty times that is seven hun
dred and eighty; and thus two persons out of
seven hundred and eighty, or one out of
three hundred and ninety, of all the mar.
riageable people in the State, will be married
and divorced in each year. This is the ratio,
although the actual divorce will probably not
take place for several years.