davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-18
ARE Used WITH ALWAYS GOOD sUcOE
SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS

will find 7rocAes useful in clearing the voice when
taken before Singing or Speaking, and relieving the
throat after an unusual exertion of the vocal or
gans. The 7TocheS are recommended and prescrib-
ed by Physicians, and have had testimonials from
eminent men throughout the country. Being an
article of true merit and having proceed their Ell
acy by test of many years, each yesr finds them
new localities in various parts Of the world, and
he TrOcheS are universally pronounced better than
other articles.
OBTAIN only "BRowNs BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs,"
and do not take any of the Worthless In,itationS
that may be offered.
Sold everywhere in the United States, ar d in
Foreign Countries, at IS cents per hox.
Oct25-d&N6ln
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-18
Texas Constitution.

GALVESTON, April l2-The Texas Con-
stitution abolishes slavery, p aces freedmen
on an equality with whites before the law,
ana gives the Legislature power to guar
antee railroad bonds for iron contracts. II
will be submitted to the people on the
fourth Monday in June. A resolution in
dorsing the Presidents policy was lost in
the Convention.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-18
False Reports from Esns,port.

EAsTPoRT, Me-. April 17.-Much of the
news sent from here in special kilograms is
false. There has been no fight at Calais
and there is no Fenian privateer here. The.
Fenians are perfectly quiet, conflning them
selves 70 speech making and anonymous
proclamatiOns,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-18
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.


MONEY-Easy at 59B6 per cent on call.
STERLING EXCHANGE--Steady ut lO7H9
IO74.
declining to 1861 advancing to l261S and closing at
I25A. ...f r.
GOVERNMENT STOCKS Dull and declining.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-18
Gone 10 EastDort.

PHILADELPHIA, April H.--Gen, Grant ar
rived here last night. .9t,. ,..,. ...
Gen. Meade and staff left for Eastport,
Maine, to-day. 1t is supposed in connec-
tion with the Fenian movement.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-18
FROM LOUISVILLE.
NTnrderers Rescucd from Ia

Mnrderers Rescued from HAIL.
LOUISVILLE, April 16.-The notorious
murderers, Terrill and Withers, were res
cued from the Spencer county Jail Friday
morning by party of seven disguised and
armed men, who threatened the life of the
jailor on refusal to unlock the cell.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-18
Election in Chicago.

CHICAGO, April l7.-Returns from the
election in this city to-day indicate the
election OF ten Republican and six Demo-
cratic Aldermen.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-18
FROM NEW YORK,
Law Relating 10 Stale Inebri;stG
Asylums QJmcOmStitu1 1iOnal.

New YORK, April H.-Judge Balcom,
of the Supreme Court sitting at Bingham
ton. has decided that the law relative to the
State Inebriate Asylum is uncOnstitution-
al and void, and all parties committed to its
walls by order of the Supreme Court are
entitled to be released. A test case had
been made, and the question brought up on
habedS corpus, and Judge Balcom, in an
elaborate opinion, decided to discharge the
party so held.
Car Drivers Gone TO Work.
The car drivers on the Third Avenue rail-
road, independent of the other city roads,
went to work to-day, upon what terms is
not decided, the directors of the roads
promising the drivers that they will pay
them satisfactory wages.
Financial. ..
New York, April 1.-THE Commercial
SAYS: The stock market exhibits rather
more animation, with a general improve
ment in prices. The railroad list is de-
cidedly firm but without any important
speculative activity. Governments are
strong but rather less active. A million
and a halt dollars Of old 520's were re-
turned by the two last steamers, but the
price has strengthed notwithstanding. 10
40's sold at 924. 7-30's are firm but less
active at yesterdays figures. State stocks
are dull and prices steady.
Money continues very abundant, owing,
principally, to the large receipts of cur
rency from the interior, and also to the
moderate demand for loans. Demand notes
are generally made at per cent, outstand-
| ing per cent. loans having been mostly
paid in and renewed at the lower rates.
Discounts are moderately active. There is
brisk demand for prime paper, which is
scarce.
Foreign exchange showsa slight reaction
| from the tirmness of yesterday. Some OF
the leading drawers ask los for 60 days
sterling, while others offer their bills al
1925, which is above the views of most
buy ers. Francs are quoted at 52712@52S3l
for long date. Produce bills range at 1867
@lO7.
Gold in active demand from importers
at the same time the borrowing demand
from the shorts is quite active, 1l6 per cent
per day being generally paid on loans. ThC
short operators are not disposed to covel
their contracts at present prices, being
sanguine that as the payment of the May
interest approaches the premium must
yield.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-18
THE FENIANS.

rests.
TORONTO, April 1.-THE examination at
Cornwall has been conducted with closed
doors. u 2 Z
Several other arrests of Feniaus are re-
ported here to-day. The police have gained
information of suspected parties, and the
arrest of all implicated will probably soon
take place.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-18
Mrs. jeff: Davis in NIOntreal-Ar-
rest of the Supposed Murderer
Of the Deering Family.

TORONTO, April 17.-Mrs. JEFF. Davis is in
Montreal.
The supposed accomplice in the Deering
murder, who was arrested at London, has
been remanded until Thursday, to hear
from the authorities.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-18
photographic.
FROM WASHINGTON,
Phynnd Transportation 10 Officers
Mustered Out Of The Volunteer

WASHINGTON, April 16.-The following
official order has just been issued in rela-
tion to the pay and transportation allowed
to officers mustered out of the volunteer
SprVipp.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-18
ALLCOCK,S POROUS PLASTER,S.r

ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTER'S.
A celebrated physician Gays he was amazed at the
great number OF beneficial indications produced by
one Of these plasters. He hfirms that headache
cured by worn just below the breast bone; tha
one placed over the navel will cure Mysteries as vel
asdysentery. and affections of the bowels"
CURE OF vARICOSE VEINS.
b - n CRY POINT, VA. January "a, 1865.
7. ALLcooK Co. seeing your notice in the Po-
lice GdssttS, got four Of your Porous Pasers and
placed them on the parts where tho pains most
severe, and Unless than twelve hours could walk as
wslla ever. Icould hardly believe it, was so well
pleased. wanted to see If the lameness would
come back on me or not. SO did more walking that
day than had done in week. The next day had
some pain in my hip. but put on q plaster there
and in two hours the pain was all gone. nor have
felt II since. Certainly theyarethe best application
for the relief and cure Of pains in the joints and
back. and for yarcose or enlarged veins have ever
known, and would not be without them on any ac-
count. Yours. truly. YAG
apf0ad&w1m JOSEPH GATEWOOD.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-18
CURE OF vARlCOSE VEINS
.pt0ad&w1n JOSEPH GATEWOOD.

BACHELORS HAIR DYEI
The Original and Best in tho World The only
true and perfect Hair Dye. Harmless. Reliable and
instantaneous. Produces Immediately splendid
Black or natural Brown. without injuring the hair
or skin. Remedies the i'll effects Of bad dyes. Sold
by all Druggists. The genuine Is signed " William A.
Bachelor. Also,
DISSEMINATING EXTRACT on MILBEFLEURE,
for Restoring and Beautifying the Hair.
CHARLES BATCHELOR New York
augIe-d&Wiv. " 77@''f ., ~.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-18

MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY, an Es-
say of Warning and instruction for Young Men.
Also Diseases and Abuses which PROSTATE the vital
powers, with sure means of relief. Sent free Of
charge in sealed letter envelopes. Address DR.. j.
SKlLLIN HOUGHT0N, Howard Association, Phil
adepha, Pa. uul aprll7d&W3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-18
Car Drivers Gone 10 Work.

The car drivers on the Third Avenue rail-
road, independent of the other city roads,
went to work to-day, upon what terms is
not decided, the directors of the roads
promising the drivers that they will pay
them satisfactory wages.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-03
Tho OLD Man OF the HTountaIn."..-
a DnrIns and Ingenious DearMnte.

a Daring ana Ingenious Deaf Mute.
From t'e Hartford Tunes, Sept %
Some days ago we quoted an account
of remarkable fac-simile of the cole
brated profile of a great human flce, in
the rocks OF the mountain at Eranconia
Notch. This fac-simile of one of the
most ostextraordtnury natural curiosities
in existence has been yWrOught.in plas-
ter, with great fidelity aud success, by
Mr.. William b. SWEET, a deaf mute, and
graduate of the American Asylum in
this city. MIR. SWEET has probably spent
more time climbing among the dizzy
crngS and dangerous places of the Fran
COMA mountains than any other man
of his time. He seems to have a pas
sion for exploring the apparently ,inac-
cessible rocks OF the Franconia hills,
and noticing their "pojntso for the pro-
has made and fixed on a spot near the
summit of Eagle Cliff, about a thous-
and, feet above tho road, and in full
view from the eastern. front of the Pro-
hle House, u wooden model ofa panther,
slyly cropping his way into a clump OF
spruces.. The size of tho work is 8 feet
by ;16; and ho carried itFup, piece by
piece, on his back, and fixed it together
on that dizzy height, where its effect is
surprisingly. natural and life-like. 1t
constitutes one of the ttlions" of the
Profile House and region. Mr.. SWEET
has also clnmered up to the "Great
Stone Face" on Profile Mountain and
crawled out upon "a crag close under the
china most perilous feat In his ven
tnresome explorations among the lone
" heights and forbidding Businesses OF
these northern mountains, Mr.. SWEET
conceived the idea of producing plas-
ter facsimile of the wonderful natural
profile which has given to that locality
its name and fame. This profile, a
mere accidental grouping of rocks,
somewhat widely separated in fact, and
looking no more, from q front view like
human face than does any pile of
seperate rocks on the mountain or the
shore, presents from a side view the
perfect and wonderful resemblance Tor
which 1t is SO famous. In making a
fac-simile eighteen inches square of
these seperate rocks, and preserving
their relative outlines, size and dis
tance, SO as to produce the exact effect
Of the natural object, evinces in. Mr..
Swett remarkably correct mechanical
eye for proportion and effect. His case
affords a remarkable proof of the bene-
fits of education to the: unfortunate
class to which he belongs. gg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-03
REECHER. I1tE PRLEI'ACHER.

The excluded population, enough unset
ued before, gT0aCS more fTTttdbte."-H. w
Beecher's Letter. ssE5as. .Ht4l ut.2-
Some years ago when slavery INST
( Gave ballots up for bullets, - sis .fsI.s
When boEber-Tutians raVed and cursed,
Aud ireemen shot like pullets, m -.
Was called ''A Freedom seaFcherS rSEe'' e
"A man whom truth made bold and strong,
a congregational preacher, -'5
~ BY name Beecher. 81. l5 So
From Plymouth Church he thundered forth
And reused with trumpet,b blast the North
For Liberty's salvation. - 4
T9Tsy hey, told HIM ..S1 had better cease
10 stir up strife instead of peace
You Congregational preacher, p
ft BY name Beecher.n s=..
To him such words were idle BREATH, s..t.
He thought of one in JeWEy, -45its.f ifs.'
Who, though the Prince OF Peace the wrath
OF bad men reused to fury.
WHO has no sword must go and buy;'H
once said that holy Teacher, iAtf
t'Sharps' rifles get, and do or dieIp s. l,sr=
Said this Congregational preacher,
Byname Beecher.
The South grew mad as any bee,
The hive was like a Babel. a. .7..,'7 .
20. cease, now ceaSeI Can Won not see Mi +,
They grow more ir-ri-ta-6le!"
What cared the Parson-HAIy balls tell,
II I'm Freedom sehrGher, sG It.i.
And they'll be worse before they'rewell,P
Said this Congregational preacher,
BY name Beecher. i...s-. &
Alas! what film has closed upon
The clear eyes keen diviningf s. .zr.ss
What turned the good old manly tone
To the bad old nasel whining?
What changed theory 'rThuS saieth the ], ord /"
Fit phrase for Christian teacher I, A -
To a 4Thus saieth the rebel horde ~. ii siI
o, Congregational preacher, t..g.--.=.ts
5.a5[,1 By name Beecher.
We fought the battle, md have won, ....l.,
NOT sought for vengeance CORY; pl
Bnt wen not leave our work undone,
To mar the futures story. ,''',
The lessons OF the Past are stern;
And they shall be our teacher, re Ha
,Etll, treconstructed, shall return
Our congregational preacher,
By name Beecher.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-03


"A WoNDERFU1 OLD La The Ma
copy (Ga.) Telegraph says an old lady
ma amed Martha Carson, aged one hun
dred and three years, six months and
three days, died lately In iBtbb county,
Ga. She had cut three sets of teeth,
thelast being small and like a squir-
rel's. She had never taken an active
dose of medicine in her life. Up to
within six years she, copld walk two
or three miles with the greatest ease.
About eight years pgo her sight fnilcd,
but when ste cut her last set of teeth,
about two years since, it improved very
much. She was born in North Caro-
lima, but has lived in Georgia for sixty
years. Her eldest son, William, died
In Louisiana a fow months ago, at the
age of eighty-one OF eighty-two years.
She had eleven children, five of whom
are now alive. fysf,ss - zeesy,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-03
DIR I'll. KISNER.
ECIBCTIC MBDICINEs.


NEW TREATMENT q NEW REMEDIES.
ORFICE, 3D ST., CENTRE wHREI.rtyf9l w Va
II NA Is: HAV1NGl SECURED THE SER
IL WOES OF an Intelligent assistant, who
cines, putting up prescriptions, DC, viii ena-
BILE him to give more attention TO ont pa
dentR. especially To his many friends in die
country. His medlGlnes are all prepared IN
his own. oftice, and an delivered to his pa
hents by himself. DR.. X. treats all diseases,
ity Is athicted. He has large number OF new
remedies, which have proved remarkably
Chronic disease - iicii heTetof0re have been
supposed 70 be tncurabl lel among. which may
be named: Conatirllg ton strofula. DIS.
Cancers and Skins. I5Il : illGlTiPS M
treating Liver Diseases, al oIii : m
and Air Passages HypertFophy and m ot -
erdlEeases OF tho Heart, NeuTaiRfa E6fIehEvt
Spinal Affections, and all diseases 0f ne II g
tested Ii TO be the most cerfan and
even known TO the medical profession. Dr. K.
mas been sminently successful In the treat
InenLOI ~, dl4el1 peenllhf TO women, viz. !.
MenstSnl Qhst IONS Rllirful AlenStEuitiOn,
PPegSs51s Pf6IaT1 i9e a,Id oya[toH TnmoE
ia1 Hs maiSss s1ss sIs : epi q
All Chronic Affections Of the Gantto UFihafy
Organs, Wig: gataFflI OF Bl1dd md UEafhFIS,
Irritable bladder, and NonsretentlmI and
Dribbling Of Urine, Urinary Deposits ~
phIlttic Diseases I'm all their varied f3FTS,t
Ghonarrhea, It's complications and seqnellie,
SpeTInAtoTrheBa and Inn potency, and all afiec-
Also special attention paid 70 the Treatment
OF FiAtulas; W bite Swelling, ScrOfuI0us
Sores, NaTtcoSe UlcerH, dc. PeFRuns nfflIcfed-
particularly with old tTdhlIle ONE SIiSfS
shonld loss NO time TO cali on 6rl IlilEfss5 DIR
kISNER- Communications contutntnR fee
medicine eaSh. For visits I'm eityl GaTe -
other Physicians. Once hours, n. N. "a ~
MI z. n. TOT p. NJ, andi6 p. N. to9P.M.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-03
General News.

,t-Newspaper, thieves in Nashville
have been fined seven dollars for the
offense. r "a af
An Indiana paper tells of the re-
cent killing of,a rattlesnake with ITO
rattles. 42 g' a1t sJsytli5
The ex-King and queen Of Naples
are afoat, and know not where to ind
a home. a. y
Two and a half MILLIONS a year are
10 be saved in the Court expenditure at
Vienna. 7r5t.f..s7 ti.,YIf.-s s...-ss5.Ir5
In Naples, thirty-four out of eighty
inmates of a female school died in three
hOnrs. f saat 1a
The Springfield RepubIicdn thinks
ried through. Eqisi. .tt &c 75
Keep Your Door Locked" is the
title Of a new farce, Just successfully
played in London. 30 g55t.., +, -..a--e.
SAKE. the poet, made a speech at the
great meeting in New York, which was
not at all prOsy. Y7
3-The Americans in the Sandwich
Islands are in u fear of the numbering
Chinese coolies there. s.Iassf
Victor Emanuel owns an emerald
six inches long, four brond and three
thtck-the largest in the world.
The landlord of the Blue Star Inn,
in Prague, complains that the King OF
Prussia did not pay his board bill.
During the last twenty years n Con-
necticut cOlOred woman has become the
mother OF twenty=four children.
As general thing, cholera does not
''ussume malignant type" until the
Oldest and best citizens arc struck
downI .ie o4 A ,f7 sn'
Mr.. Baldwin, the locomotive king,
had a thousand mon employed in his
works in Philadelphia at the time of his
death.
There were 20 hacks and 1000 on
foot in a negro funeral procession in
Richmond. The men were uniformed
and carried sabres. ~
The Queen ofNaples has sold pearls
valued alto 900 crowns to the Princess
Sctarra for is, 600. 1t is said that the
Nenpolitan royal family intend to eIn-
igrate TO America. .i=.sl >
--------- .fa1s5
BADWEATHER ALL WORLD.
1t appears that England hns not had
a monopoly OF bad weather of late. In
Paris there have been frequent rains
and high winds. According to letters
from Switzerland and North Italy the
weather there has also been variable,
fluetuatfng between. heavy rains and
high WINGS and neat Father uuusunk
for Ehe season. AT Como the changes
have been SO sudden and violent as to
canse illness. The cold and wind have
frequently Obliged the inhabitants Of
the numerous villas which; surround
that delightful lake to close all their
doors and windOws-a Verytunusual
circumstance there in August or early
in September. In SWitzarIand the sea-
son has been most administrators both
for tourist and hotel keepers. The war
at first kept many persons At home,
and, when that fiuishedI the increasing
stream Of tourists was met with snch 4
counter enrrent Of rain that many re-
turned or dtyerged in quest of less plu-
Italy the vines and some other kinds of
produce are 50 backward as to cause
uneasiness. t S stSlesi1- -. 90
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-03
.aIHs.#s. .l.fIash 80
How women Assist in bribery In

-SgA+AGAA A1ElUtLy an
5.' England. GNe
3 Tie other day publican was ex-
amined before bribery commission in
England, and he denied having receiv-
ed anything for his vote. But he adj
mitted that his wife had had Something,
though not with his kno1edge or con-
sent; BE said that after. the summons
was served his wife admitted that she
had received el6; and he added that he
hardly thought he should have known
anything about 1t but for that. After
thts-says the London ,StaT-ft was
necessary that Mrs. Cox-that was the
Pupltcan's g wtfe's name-should appear
oetore the commission. She had no
vote, but she was evfdentlyfthe voter,
SO the com missioners had the pleasure
OF an Interview with her; and a very
hvTssly narrative shegaye. She told how
u SSlf;Z5Sq1pn had called upon her. and
asked4her how her husband was going
to vote. Mark the reply. That's my
business, ,lsaid his wife. Mr.. Bum
saw that1S was her business, and gave
her ELS: IT was this Bum that peach
ed and Mrs. Cox pronounced before
the commissioners that Bum must
have been half baked to saw anythfiiG
aboutit. The money was safe in. the
spank, and The vote was recorded sure
enough The husband was5yery angry
%hen he found 1t out, and ttVRished me
to beexpOsed." '5.-i ill757 '-715 T
But Mrs. Cox appeared to take a very
sophical view of anything that
could Happen to her for exercising her
prerogatfve. 1T was her business how
her husband voted, and she had duly
attended to 1t. All She regretted was
that Mr.. Bum should have been so
halt-baked" as to spoil her little ar
rangements by going and talking
about<thern. : Another woman named
Cole gave similar evidence. She at
once confessed she had received twenty
pounds. A stranger gave it her
through her son-in- law. It, was for
her husbands vote, and she would
have taken as much more If She could
have got 1t. ibid she tell her hus-
band P'-l Not she; he could not keep n
secret. But she was quite independent.
II any one wanted the money he could
have 1t. She never gave her husband
farthing of IL, probably from pru-
dent wish to keep him ont of trouble
about 1t, which. is one obvious adlVan-
tage of transacting bribery In this mum
ner. In another among many similar
cases, the vito of a deaf greengrocer
had to be brought into court. before
head or tail could he made of her hus-
bands precise position us corrupted
out these inquiries proofs abound OF, The
extent to which the women virtually
exercise their husbands electoral priv
ilege. l-f75 SO
One of the candidates said that when
he was canvassing working men in one
of, these notorious sinks OF corruption,
the voter would. often say, "Whots to
pay me for my time iifi1 come up to
vote?n And the voters wife, sensible
that her husband was taking mean
view of his opportunities. would inter
pose at this point by saying, "Yes, and
if you go one day you're sure not to
work the rest of the week" 81,