davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-04-13

- ti.if SALE rrFnnp a Taa~n
= na rarrrf..a. 80 u. 'r s.t sf rafrr &C.
o. aa ~afartaf fhe IrrrfF-rr.hfh tss ri kartf
ID 49, HI Co.. .....s r 20 atrrar.a nf ta.-
IT, ..t.r .r Has li ..ae.. .r sa.. D.r.r q
NrI.rf. a" eco r.1tf .r s..r.rs .h.-h &C., -
ta.k ri ra.l harkari BE- ar 49, -, GO ga t.s
e. lelra-rf a ~ les t~raz 49, r..sr af e. -t.
g. ar-rri ei - $500 tar ortrss.,i -rst ~ =
lair sitaarr.i sars nr-ae-.f e. 60. a 60.
tatr e ri bod ID $50 lis $40 go L. s.rh fr-
'r'.-.rs tarrear. t-.rg ae ftrrru sr.at la -hsrh
ID go ha-a 49, carl.s go nrr-..-s e. e. r..l.-
p aa-tr. arai tof-asr ks.aa mol rhr Ea.rar s.s.I.
4 70 a'-.fr ar-frrt-t Frerusrs t-.lH- saI--rf FL
a.ffsaEr E.Fra fl. E.t-rf D. .I p-rae~tl-
e. -rreIr ftr raFrerrf n rrfrs.f r..r-s rf ta-f
GATES ~ e. i-ti. ulfh rrtrrrsi aaaa- II, 90
sasrt Bee go - 80 rf slrf~sa tsuf-f
e..afs- -tft Hsar,gr1s teesl Eel r-sar.-I ra Ir..s
- lar- 80 ri nsl.rt E-r.-rrt
NAihl. Q. SHAW f.-r-fv ~h~r.F
na-rh o.. f-fa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-04-13

y JriCE oF TpEFCIoUEF w..
y h.rs- ba7 81 liaaa..a's Grass ,a e. r'.asf.
81 fhI-- ari ~u'r .i Mo-. aa ttr ..ar-r~s.t
a1 .f We a I'd I'LL. r.afrt~f Fl. -.r rs t..
tr-. .f N.rtgnrr Ifaaf lstr. Cd ....s----. a 4.
raH.r d. .a D. neI .a sar. f.rrra a.sn -.rr..-
ere . .sa s..-atrt go lL-lhr' s-I w.r.r
l.'aisi..a. afng go sa--- frral-rs raarrs.f lr
tiHur ttFr-.a ns Richard ssre s.. lr..l..
Co.,. ~ 'tt.rt Eor.l.s. pa ~ raars 90
co -. Bog 90 rara~ r.aHrfrf fl. sr.E o.. ..
- iaar..rar. tsf ef So a. o. I-el IL. Ir....sh
49,. NJ Me- beng co.'s f-r.rt.I ...h
Of ar 'f..ft Errsrls ga 30 ns.r So. - hs-- 4.
ore r.srtr.a.sf .rsr.t .r.. .f fr- rrr.n.srs .l.s
'r p. o.. srr-rr lafa.rrt ri r~fr.l. ...rs s.I
-ar.rss ~ a......aas "a f.s. " rtrs.. coo t-.A
rn. a.Fr r'r a.I.fr fn ..r- ..sr IT, go. ID. 49,
far1r a.l ,.t Itas ..fa. safe Na.-
SIMON luMING-
Fsrs. Nsr.t ft. 49,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-04-13

8 Dew material o. sol.u- shoes h,s made
BE- npPearanco. Do 90 Substance af st..h
lnda rabher Is the ts... b.trish,ss.,-.
and ~-'.si a. sohd 81 i-on. BE- rrritl. and
e.rs'ie. Dc sa.i ''at one PAIR of .b-,.
soiri rfh ih.s nrc.s So oaturar f..r
pa,rs soicd s.lh che bcst E1r - i..tt.-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-04-13

Brandy irinkers nay not Del pleased d.
learn that The lnternai Revsuue detective.
IN New lorE. discovered parties engaged
b. so,p- Boiling cesbiishment ln uarrfs--
tufi-s fren,h brandy isau 5rata's r.l.,ls
composed q o. snd molasscs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-04-13
Special Announcement
Z. &H.T. bNTH0NY s co.
Manufacturers Of PhotoS graphic Mater
iais
wHetFsaIH $50 Errait
los broadv ~. y y.

100 bFoadN AZ. y. y.
o. sdlr-.- o. o-r ua,a t-..,as-- sfFHoTo.
GRAPHIC MATERIALS 90 .rs iIsst.u.r.-rs
So f ae g.. ssutas. va.
stereosoopes AID S'ereoseopic Views.
or lae-T 80 aarr FL .aaaer-r -arla,raf. ia- g.
a- Nar 5000. Anr4a-ar art T.rr.rr cores
irs..ft-r ~rfrrs.-r.rF-. &C. ri-ir ar FrlTsr- -H.
tlhr..n or Co ..-a- .tn - en- e. a-r .l-
trrsa ar rrrr.rf af sfarrn.
FHOTocEAFmC ALBUMS.
" ~rr- f.- flst o., .a--.-ts-- tt-.- l-,- he
rI.FI -Iaars. rrt -.sr...-.rrr r-r.-.r~.-
l..snffrrs ta rr-af fartrft rrrr,-r fa rr,~~ Irr-
@ cru,s ta So rarh. o. ALB NJ have rhs
rsIfalrr1 oi trlrg ssI~rsr lr f-safs anf dur..rf-
~ arf e.hrfs- Tees ufl l- ere tY SAL.
htt. ee rcrraaf 0f once
lEliNE ALBUMS ntuE rn orurE Il
csrd Photograph.
CO.. Csntr-r- aru rrtrr--s rr-r Ffvr
lh'i hNn ..frrrnf sri.-rts ts vt .-t ufff..rs
ar- r.r'..ef .-.rr est-. sI r.rfrlfs .I Co..
'rrf hrrrHr1rH. .'e
80 Ha. .ftrr's fHsi ... .f-r.fs $50 -t.re.--.-
go ns.l -lsra's 20 col t-r if..... - fl.r ..
. tarHr's. . N.ft Oe.-.r.. fe1 A-.h.r..
% trlffs. rs -rnr-. - r.....
fo urr-r ? eco a.. r.s. ri W.-ts rfhr.
la. H.. gfrr. a.'lle- .. fh- r...r r-fstrar.I 90
rrsv.ars. POSTER. ~a-.-s. r-- Gre 49,.
-a' aa rr rfrt ri sffa... e. rrfrr 60 ua- l
ra th ftEt- 90 go .t.s..rar a. ri o.. aa
D. rrrr rf ri 20 -n. cog sr.f ID ..fnFF
ieH,rarrrtrrs ara e.arrs .-.rrlar t.-a..
' Dee. p.-asr frf.r tara.s.tfr ~ r-af.
.Ir aul. orb l.r. .r..r
~ IT. wr.r trl las fs .. .ar r..,is -nr-.f
f.trH.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-04-13
farmers department.


Authe 49, and sct-eces rcrtzruinE 90 -. sd
ciu-sis ilus-d rg~th~r. 80 sr- isii---tcis cun-
nsctrd 49, AaiicaituFe .-AeEtcuts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-04-13
mn TRANTILrR.

1hr shaars af ---hf ar-- "a ~ l,st
A. a. enrh an rsslrra r.fr r.s-s-f
F.aart s ns '..rr .r....sr.s an.I .rr
Hsrorf -fh fh.s r.s.a Hrr..r.
WINGS Pills WINGS rIff.-S-.'
Wings Aati-Billous Family Pills,
~ -"rr go sr.rst 81 sn.. 81. hn
f.rf rrrr e. ga go s..sf''
le~n nHr terr r.tfr.1 vrarr ra-sr reg
IT.. ...rrrs .. fhr. a k.-.. r..ra-
WINGS WILLS fr WrNsr- Fffr.-r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-04-13

.H|".N N"H
- tas t-~r els sr.-.fsIrt ts thr Waa gatrr "a
fr..are i.r fh- taaaff of pstor1 a-l assa---s
g. fr1-f of Es-cu,.r 81 fh- hst -in 81 trs,a-
urrl ~
IRA G.. hiMBtLf.. h,- ,fE.t,-f.
ia $40 t-a-aff trrs.set. 81 gIF.ar f-.af e. 30
- a'rrris o. lhrrrtafr rs.u-sis 81 l-rs.as 80
fr.r. I. eco rs.sl. .. sal. .rrrasr. t. r.le .---
.ttr rafr-a sr. rh.rr hastre srs .r.-.-.l.
fs~r-.u fr rrt .i.t GO ssu- fol
NJ -. leo sugLET A. CHArMAN
Tee se'-rfi~r h-rr.f rts-s r.fr,- -.r.-s Gar
80 be hrrn ra'g arrr.rf+f tl 60 h.--rriI .
srt-r % frrhafr 3D. ftr c.rrfr ar tpst.f 80
a-saa-rt th~fr-ft - Lrrra-ar oI ibr AS /. ed
iFsrar.rrr rf
lHEBE SAT NpFR>. t.ts oi Nsr-.,.
o. salr '.antf. ffcrsset. tf gIfirr bed ss ID.
Ia~ t.rrrif- iif taFr-f. re rs..as-ts I'D a.r..-.
80 frr .n.f.tri Oh. .nr r.fffr. o. ID I-r~a.s. co.
nlttf i'sa' .f.fr rara.-rf. r-f ft boo So h.r.
ans a-ruasts fhrrraa. fa~shttifrhr samsfa
har -. lee JpuN e.. SAT NuEE-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-04-13

bel th- ri osf.rf dsr.s--s. &, r,r,.r f..-l
as rhr .as t.rrrts- lirttrrri.rs rrrrrsfsa. rrr-
-.n- TO- O. ar- ntr bed ie go r.ts.r .a.. .-~as-
~. 'a .aass ualr-lafr Fasuerf a-t on .sr-ha
larssHf 4rausHls ftrrrra t. cab .t.rt 90 sar.- ID.
Ma. -. 10 GEORGE EIHsIs.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-01
..Prunrng Trees 1o Iel tlae eun In. J,

A few days since, happening through a
friends young orchard of apple trees, we
found them all pruned, with the heads, or
leaders, mostly cut out, and the bare
branches and center Of the tree fully ex-
posed TO the iull blazse OF the sun. We asked
the why and the answer was, 1T was done
to let the sun in.'' We said nothing, but
thought TO ourseIf that, in this clear, sun
shiny cline, where shade is essential to
vegetable life at mid-day,our friend must
have been conversing with some old coun-
try gardner, whose practice had been in a
cline of moisture, and where 10 obtain
sun, not shade, was part of his routiuesz-
AS rule, more injury than good is done
BY this severe pruning. Cut away all
crossing branches or twigs; shorten in all
that incline TO grow too strong, aud throw.
the tree out of shape; cut away some few lit
tie weak shoots and then throw away your
knife, rather than mutilate, the tree by
cutting its limbs, and causing Il 20 try for
its lie by sending up water sprouts -HOrr
neultnrfst. M fa 81 Fisf sfel f9dsi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-01
MARRIAGE,

Reflect that sound mind and body are the most
necessary. requisites TO promote oonnubial happig
ness. Indeed, without these the journey through
ly darkens TO the view, the mind becomes shAdOWed
with despair, and filed with the melancholy refec-
tion that the happiness Of another becomes blighted
totirn
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-01
RAII.nOAD TIaIR TAnIR.

Showing the arrival and departure Of trains at Co
nbua Ohio. On and after Monday, May 21st, l8o0,
,ins win run as fotlowI;
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-01

LITTLE MIAMI
COIuI1l bus ~ XemiA
-Heo ltsoW .1DgT --AND--3 'sqgnh diu5-nraF
DAYTON & WESTERN
TaEa
.RATLA o. BS.o
on AND 'aeTER MONDAY, JULY ", 1866,
FIVE TRAINS DAILY will leave Columbus
FOX CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE, CAIRO, ST.
LOUIS, DAYTON, RICHMOND IN 30
y;faii. q DIANAPOtIs 4 CHICAGO, ,.e,l .,l I, .l
without change Of cars to DAYTON and RICH
NOM sS S2PP6S oRs snd s6SnSSa
Connections are reliabTeas follows: n II /
i 5ohf,, rlFIRST TRAIN.HqUd. 20 hrna
/ odi 70 r'g Daily except MondayDlg n yll91I ,
Leave, at 300 A N for gincinpati Dayton Rich. f
nnond and Chicago; Stops at London South
SH1EsCR XsGs CSrVip Or nSS AST5Sy 4 toSsSd SS fSPd
CONNECTING direct With Ohio 4 Mississippi Rail;
road, which leaves at 7 A.. M,
N. B.-ThiSiis the best direct connection to Chi
'' SECOND TRAM .s,zode'sii'l
Isganah ,TDaily except Sundsy.) d, to-.
Leaves at 7;2O A. n. for pilcnpati, Dayton, Rich.
mohd, Indianapolis and CHICAGO and stops ut
An STATIONS except CiAysYie, freeport, Mianni-
yile and Planyille, ARRIVING at CINCINNATI a. l2;o5
P. NJ, connecting wlthlMAil Boats airectand OHIO
&Mississippi Railroad for louisville at Sa5 7. M.
THIRD TRAIN.
DAILY except Sunday)
Leaves at 1870 A. N. for Cincinnati, Dayton,
Richmond, indianapolis and Chicago, and stops at
West Jefferson, London, South Charleston, Aenia,
Spring Valley, Corwin, Morrow, South Lebanon,
Fosters, LoyelaDd, Milfordi arriving at Cincinna-
ers for Louisville and Ohio &Mssissippi railroad
atT:l6 T! M. lgg ~ .l9f' = .trl3fo.' 'lS I9ya
1.ga-l gils FOURTH TRAIN. 1sal C o. tbn 4
-olB old a(Daily except Sunday) D. IN g1iilr
beayes ct $50 p, N. for Springfield and XeniA
stopping at all intermediate stations. ttsI
FIFTH TRAIN.
DAILY except Sunday ..
Leaves at 1900 p M. for Cincinnaf, stopping at
Alton. w est Jefferson, London, South Charleston,
Selma, Cedaryie, Xenia, Spring Valley, Corwin,
Morrow, Loveland, and arrives at Cincinpau at
4:45 Az M, connecting with M. R!R. at
So Passengers for Hillsboro' and Chillcothe on
Marietta Cincinnati Railroad. will make the most
direct connection by leaving Columbus on the ll3Q
A. NJ. train, arrive at LOyeland At 32l ?. and
leaving Columbus at 200 A. NJ, arrive at LOyeland
at 5:44 A. NJ, and leave Loveand at $50 A. M. for
Marietta and Parkersburg. These are the only
connections with M. Il U. X. II.
Sleeping Cars are ON all Night Trains.
-''7's Boz HENRY BROOKS. Ticket Agent.
-. I: LOUGH, Agent.
E.w. S%SSOdb%4kAb.@ SSOd bblSFStk A. Cincinnati
Superintendent, 'H H uas
Columbus. July IL, l-l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-01
PrOpOsaIsIfOr PriniIng & Binding,


7isOFFfcH OF OOAMissiossss OF PRiNTrNd,l
teff bsi COLUMBUS, Ono. Jnlyla 1853.
CEAhED yPOSAES WILL he RE.
~ eeSsd st the oIiSs Of TIE Secretary Of State q
tne ptaoe OF Ohio, until I''.l- .tt'f.. ..,.i.
Tuesdayy the e1st day Of August, 1850,
stla, o'clock N, for executing The State Printing
State Binding for the period Of.one year from and
after the first Monday Of November next ensuing,
n accordance With the provisions Of the act entitled
IAN act TO provide for the execution and supervis-
ion Of the State Printing and Bindibg," passed
March ~ 1890 the act supplementary thereto pass
sd NAY issi a2d the act ansndatOy thereof pass
Full printed SPEcIFIc ATfoAs can bo had on ap-
plication TO the Secretaryo Of State. o IDll ll1rt
executed Ia e orS % By tbs SdSeT WIZ At least
two good and sufcient suretes satisfactory TO the
Commissioners Of Printing, in the penal sum Of ten
thousand dollars, o0nd itiOned for the faith ul per-
formance, pursuant TO law, Of SUCH classes Of
the State Printing as may be adjudged by him, and
for the payment as liquidated damages BY such bid
der 10 the State Of Of costs over the bid or
bids Of such bidder whichthe State may be Obliged
topay such work by reason Of the failure Of suob
bidder % complete his contract; said bond to be
No6td aRdcc0gtptlted by suoh bond sOi1 DO enter
tdiaea bg fAe Coninatssi0ners Of Pri1tin0. sgY -r
"A like bond in the penal sum Of i've thousand
dollars, must accompany each proposal for folding,
Copies Of bonds (n blank will be furnished to
bidders on application to the Secretary Of state,
executed, and the bills thereof made out filed. aud
tied and paid in conformity with the provisions Of
the act 10 provide for the execution and super
yisionof the state Printing and. Binding" passed
March ~ 1860, and the amendatory act Of April g.
ls6e--to which acts reference is hereby made for
such further information asmay be desired. 0i D.
Proposals to be sealed aud Endorsed on the OUT
side Of the envelope, Proposals for Public Print
be, and addressed to the Secretary Of State. p0l
VIM. HENRY SMITH,
HH-tA lAffs Secretary IF State
-rlb MOSES r. BRAILEY,
-rt. Comptroller OF the Treasury.
i'' JAMES ii. GOODMAN.
july0-dtd n t tfl Auditor Of State.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-01
p OhktaANHC WEAKNESS ~


Member Of the Royal College Of Surgeons, London,
Graduate Of one Of the most eminent Oblleges in4he
United tatcs and the greater part Of whose life has
been spent 10 the hospitals Of London Paris Phila-
delphia and elsewhere, has effected some OF the most
astonishing cures that were ever known many
troubled with tinging in the head and ears when
asleep. great nervousness, being alarmed at sudden
sounds. ashfulDes', with frequent bushing attend
Immediately. N ..L-.--. n. ul llL-gllI :
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-01
Water-Its Importance I'm Vegeta-
~ FfsEs rff0m. sN- ~ "Tfa

This general vehicle in nature, by the
help of which all the gasses resulting from
decomposition are collected and carried to
the roots of plants; the excretory glasses of
all animals find their way through the del
icate pores Of the skin; and by its pres
ence as q lubricator all matter is rendered
in degree mobile, as may be required,
without corresponding amount of chafing
and friction. 1t becomes the cleanser Of
the atmosphere as in the falling dew, and
the solvent of the more stable inorganic
constituents of the soil, carrying these into
plaht-life, and exuding itself in pure
condition from the surface of leaves, ready,
TO re-perform its voyage Of usefulness. 1t
holds many inorganic substances and COM
pounds without increase of its own bulk !;
during summer, when the seorehing rays
Of the sun might otherwise destroy plants,
the curious property of water, during
evaporation, Of taking up and rendering
latent large amounts OF heats, prevents the
disorganiZation of leaves and tissues by
thus reducing temperature. The all-per-
vading moisture of the atmosphere is car
ried into soils, and there deposited on the
surface Of particles colder than ITSELF pre-
sentipg infnitesimal fibres through which
natures gases may percolate, and by the
presence of which their effects on morgan
ic matter are many times multiplied, for,
TO Its presence Is due that change of con-
In inorganic nature which defles the
scrutiny of the chemist and the philoso-
pher, and without which organic life could
not progress.-W Working Faxner. atft1 42.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-01
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE

Dr.J. addresses all those who have injured them
which ruin both body and mind. uniting them for
either business, stud y, society. or mhrrisge. :
These are somepf the sad and melancholy e ifeota
Of the Back and limbs. Pains in the Head, Dimness
Of Sight Loss Of Muscular Power, Palpitation Of the
Heart Dyspepsia, Nervous lnitability, DeTanee-
symptoms of Consumption. dc. n. I8l1 .lII',i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-01

MENTALLY The fearful effects on the mind are
much 10 be dreaded. Loss Of Memory, Confusion Of
Ideas, Depression Of Spirits, Evil Fnrebodings,
Aversion TO Society, Self Distrust Love of Soli-
tude, Timidity, &c. some Of the evils produced.
Thousands Of persons Of all ages can now Judge
what Is the cause of their declining health losing
their vigor. becoming weak, pale. nervous and ema-
ciated, having singular appearance about the eyes
Cough and symptoms OF Consumption, y Y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-01
0bio Statesrltarr,
MATES or ADVERTISING.

vTenlinsSof NOnpssil. or X insh puse conSatuts
square. ol as ioil3lll ~ % y
Fh, ..ol ,,,s.tt,o. ~ .,,,.,. NJ .sn.. Vel Qlr3
4N0tlcoBOf Deaths, 80 cents. g Min
N0tcenof Marriages, 50 cente.
Rellgioge No.ioog 30 cents. - % ~ "a
Advertisements inserted every other day, every
taTd day, and once aweek, viii be charged elO0p per
square, each insertion. Fi
Business Notices In Local column 20 cents per line
reach insertion! No Notice less than 800.
...- WEEKLY. rrsjP
fI,50peF square each insertion. t 7..r
Business Notices 30 cents perline each insertion.
No Noticeless than $500. u.
Legal advertisements viii be ehArgo rates.
tnfttt.nhli 1903 1-- = f go a' o.
81 All TRANsIHNT advertisements must be paid
for hereaftef at the time they are ordered, other
Wieethey will not appear in the papor. This rule
10 exception. 7tg .5 1f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-01
1865. 1860
Summer Arrangement.
TIME CHANGED.
- issIg ..i.;isssIg ~
Cincinnati Railroad.

r.i1,r. ,5 FIRST TRAIN. ..rr7 offs
NIGHT EXPRESS-Leaves Columbus at l245
A. M. viii stop et Delaware, Ashley, Cardington.
Gilead, Gallon, Crestline, Shelby. New London,
Wellington, Grafton and Berea, arriving at Cleve-
land at $50 A. Mo- fa. rt.r.I ..ts HI.tI sdl ..t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-01
YOUNG MEN

Who hive injured themselves bya certain practice,
indr!ged in when alone, habit frequently learned
from evil companions, or at school, the effects Of
which nightly felt, even when asleep and If not
cured, renders marriage impossible and destroys
both mind and body, should apply Immediately.
I What pity that young man, the hope Of his
country the pride Of his oarents should be snatched
from all prospects and enjoymehts Of life by the con-
sequence Of deviating from the path Of nature and
indulging in certain secret habit. Such persons
must, before contemplating 49,. -. 3D. /,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-01

( OFFICE, South Frederick street,
Left-hand side going from Baltimore street, few
doors from the corner. Fail not to observe name
and number.
/ ar Noletters received unless. postpaid and con-
tanning stamp TO be used on the reply. Persons
writing should state age, and send portion Of ad-
Vertisement ntdesqrlhipgsymptoms. 3'NET gtf
The Doctors DIPLOMA hangs in bis office. s,i d "
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-01
nInrrled 1l,a YEronr I.ndr.

Love Is q very uncertain thing, and it Is
notvery safe to be too certain of the symp-
toms until they are unmistakable. Vienna
has been stirred up lately by the comical
result OF a strange love story. II seems
that In the house Of one Herr Kuhn, a
teacher of languages, DIR. Kant, young
physician, happened to make the acQuaint-
ance of a young lady, burdened with some
property, and thirty years of age. The
lady, being unmarried, evinced some in
terest in the young but rather abashed doc
tor. She made love to him, in fact, very
strongly, and persuaded him 70 visit her at
her home. But alasl He loved another
lady. One evening, while conversing with
him, she said: sif tu1a ~
with your favorable idea Of matrimony,
may ask II you ever thought of marrying
yourself?" 81. ..a .7rs-l
DIR. Kant sighed aud his eyes resting on
the ground, nesitatingly muttered in re-
III have already thought of marrying,
and made my choice, but"
"But," the lady hastily interposed.
"But," he continued" the lady is rich,
very rich, and am poor. am afraid that
] could hardly aspire to her hand; and
rather than allow myself TO be taxed with
sordid designs. / will bury my passion in
my breast, and leave it uBavowed forever"
at an early hour the following day, how
ever, she betook herself to solicitor and
in legal form declared her wish to present
and hand over as his properly the sum of
"ne hundred and fifty thousand guilders
(El5,000) TO DIR. Kant. When the document
had been signed, countersigned, and duly
completed, she sat down in the Office, and
inclOslng it In an elegant envelope, added
the following note:
-iNDEAR SIR: have much pleasure in in
closing paper which hope will remove
the obstacle in the way of your marriage
"Belleve me, &C., ALICE MARTINI"
DIR. Kant-for he, and no other, was the
individual addressed-wasth the happiest man
in the world OH receiving this generous
epistle. Repairing at once to the parents
of the Fraulen Fischel, the lady Of his
love, he proposed for aud received the hand
of the girl who had been fattered by his
delicate, though unmoved, attentions. His
reply to Alice Martini, besides conveying
his sincerest thanks, contained two cartes
de visite, linked together by the significant
rose-colOred ribbon. Miss Martini forth
with sued the happy bridegroom for resti-
tuition; but as no promise of marriage had
been made, the case was, by two successive
courts, decided against her, -lr-r,- n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-01
BUSINESS CARDS.
Repalring 3 Earnlshing Furnitare

GEORGE KNORFl OH
ITAs COmmENoED THE ABOyE bGsG
IL ineash At No. 345 South fifth street, whore, by
strict attention 70 busipesa he hopea to reeeivea
share Of the, public patronage. All orders left At
apT24-d6m -Ii1IlNAf {. TIT
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-07-12

A caucus Of Republican members Of
Congress was held at the capital ON the
night of the 18th, and was organized by
calling Representative Banks to the
chair. There was large q tendence OF
the members of the House, and but COM
paratively few Senators. Among the
first thingsdone was to enjoin secresy re-
garding their proceedings; but, notwith.
standing this, 1t has transpired that
there was full and free interchange OF
views as to the questions pending before
Cnpress, and the interests Of the party
the remarks all tending to the con-
clusion that they could not now dx tho
time Of adjournment. 1t was finally
concluded to appoint committee OF
Senators and Representatives to review
the entire ground, and recommend
-. - ~.,iJ 10 r>nreaA hu lt0n-
A CHQfcE sAsortmsnt Of PIPES. II thetr
n many varieties, as also dditionAl SuppltAa.
UEHWe Toeacfos- jnss received q 1900 i
!, naicn lev is00' >!'.f ssaA.teNS ~ -
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-07-12

The sum of so, O00 has been subscFib-
ed in Washington county In nd Of Che
proposed north and south raiL0Ad
through that country A tota or $12o,-
600 is required.
Russ. >Hauley, driver in the employ
Of the Western Stage Company's line,
was killed by kick of a horse, at
Barnes Station, twelve miles west of
Des Moines, on the the I'd inst. The
Register says tlfat Hauley alived only
twenty minutes after beingin1ured.
Mrs Bowers, at Knoxville administer
ed morphine to her infant to quiet its
fretfulness a few days ago. The remedy
succeeded ''beyond expectations'-the
child was seized with spasrns and soon
died. srrgss.. .FHfyts4 u r45<g~rtY4
The Vinton Eagle is authorized TO
state that arrangements for furnishing the
iron for the Cedar Rapids & st Paul
Railway from Cedar Rapids to 'Vinten
are nearly perfected. The grading of
the road bed Is nearly completsd:1
The Pella Blddc states that a
wealthy Hollander is visiting that
place for the purpose of purchasing 5000
acres Of land on which to locate 4 colony
Of Hollanders, to reach thiscountry dur
ingnext fall and the following spring.
The reports from twenty-five coun-
| ties presented At the recent State Sab
! bath Scholl Convention at Iowa City,
shows that, with q population OF 2l1,OOo
those countieshave4l 6 Sabbaths9chools,
with 1856 teachers and total enroll.
ment of 1928 scholars; number OF
schools sustaining teachers meetings. Is;
number of conversions reported TIA.