davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-13
COLUMBUS, O., TUESDAY MORNING,
Paragraphs from the Roston Post

=
Paragraphs from the BOSTON Post.
Tipplers are being tippled out of the New
York police force.
The New York physicians predict an un-
healthy August. sT Ill .-.if,-i fe- "a !
Beecher has stopped preaching for a
while to finish 6 Norwood" Fir..r no. /
One man boasts in Indiana that he gets
new wife and new divorce every quarter.
Reverses in business and four feet of rope
were the causes of death in the case of a
Milwaukee, merchant. % -.a7l. 'taA' J
Tom Thumb is growing fat as well as tall.
Thumb is two fingers more so than he was.
Poor people in Louisiana are planting
rice in the woods, to save the trouble and
expense Of clearing.
1t is hinted that Butler and the spoons
will appear in Dumas new American
novel. ra --.-a.- l-. Il -t-.s u
A wooden leg saved man from the hy-
drophobia in indianapolis the other day.
Nantucket is prolific in school-marms.
1t has furnished Philadelphia with five
lady Principals.
An Illinois horse recently ran one-quar-
ter mile in nineteen seconds. Pity he
didn't keep on. .di - $40. Gf.l7HUe
The Providence Herald epitomizes the ca
lamities of last week, as wind, rain, dullness
anu brOWnlOW. ,. .r. -
One bar at Saratoga does a business
worth $4,000 season.
The census shows that the greatest num-
Der of British subjects are pagans. 1fi
| A Western correspondents has been din
ing with the chief Spotted Tail, and says
dog meat is delicious. ,-r, 81, -s-''-
A London newspaper spent thirty thou
sand dollars in the vain effort to live be-
yond a few weeks. ~
There is a Polish colony in Virginia.
The Government reminds them strongly OF
home. .--. ..- t-t- .. -ag
DIR. Stiles said Jefferson ''poured the
soul of the continent into the monumental
Act of Independence"
The Buffalo police are confiscating bread
of light weight for the benefit of the poor.
"Marrying for life" is a phrase which is
coming into use in the West. 1t does not
need explanation. ..4=. .r- +. .,-rd
Fred. Douglass says that one man with
the right on his side is a majority; but it
doesn't follow that one man with the ma
jority on his sideis right. lai
The hero and heroine of runaway match
in Indiana were a middled-aged man and
widow with five children.
A private watchman in Pittsburgh
watched so carelessly that he fell through
a hatchway and killed himself.
Four horses were roasted to death at the
recent fire in Saratoga. A correspondent
darkly declares that he subsequently found
a horseshoe nail in his hash. -. H..
/ The Sultan's sailors refuse fees for show
ing visitors over their craft, at which the
Britishers are naturally astonished. .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-13
Cure of Infammatory Rheum.
atism.
SING S1Ne, January Is, 1867.

SING SING, January 25, 1867.
DR.. BsANDRE For some years have been
subject TO attacks of inhammatory rheumatism,
which usually come on every three or four months.
My physicians were of the highest reputation. By
their advice took colchicum, citric acid and 9TH
er celebrated remed g., but none relieved me or
shortened the attacks which lasted for weeks at a
time. In my last attack l concluded to try yo1r
famous Pills. was lying upon my bed st the time,
suffering the severest pains in my feet and ankles,
which no pen can describe.
The first dose of six Pills effective that in
few hours the pain and swelling sensibly abated,
and in forty-eight hours were all gone, and 1 was
cured and have had no return.
Is,nd you this testimonial for the benefit of 9TH
| ers who, su 'ering in similar manner, may know
how they can find certain relief. am respectfully
yours, j. ID. DUDLEY.
The Hon. Demas Barnes says :-'I sell more Of
Brandreth's Pills than of all others put together
| BRAN ORETH'S PILLS are sold by all Drug
gists and at the principal office. BIandreth House
| New York.
Observe B. BRANDRETHi in white letters on the
Government st mp on each box.
| o7 m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-13
One Hundred million DolIars,

There is at least one hundred millions of
dollars of Government bonds in this State,
FREE FROM TAXATION. the interest of which
is-Paid in GoLDL Ifthese bonds were taxed
at the sames rate sass 0therproperty, they
would produce two millions of dollars and
thereby make taxes one-tenth less. The
remedy for this is to pay of, these bonds in
GREENBACKs, and, TAX the Igreenbacks. A
currency that has been pronounced by the
courts to be a legal tender for Q. debt con-
tracted with the understanding that it waS
to be paid in gold is good enough to pay of
a class of men who have grown rich OF the
Taxpayers of the country Ortsecest.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-13
REPAyING OF

Satan was lately vexed Van Demon says,
To find material to repair his ways. ...
By reason of dearth of Stygian gravel.
The roads in He'll ere dangerous to travel,
And Satan sent his myrmidOns above.
To get supplies for money for love.
Their mission was attended with success;
Loads came. just fit Plutonian roads to dress,
And Hell was nicely paved thro' its dimensions.
With Wilson's prayers aud Summers good inten-
tions. [QUILP, In the PostOn Post.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-13
,Throwfng il Overheard.

The Radicals are becoming tired of the
word Union, and are trying to throw it
overheard: The. Cleveland Leader, the
meanest hadical paper in Northern Ohio,
claims that the party should adopt "Re-
publican" as its name, and, acting upon it's
own suggestion, calls the party the .Re-
publican party.ni The word .Union' has
no doubt ''soursd on its stomach and it is
anxious to get clear OF it. We wonder if
the Radicals of this county are not acting
upon the idea advanced by the Leader p
Putnam County Sentinel. l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-13
IMansfsld Shield and Banner of Wednesday,
The DemOcr attic Mass Meeting q {
Mansfield.

We have only time to say before the pa
per is made up, and while Judge Ranney
is speaking, that Notwithstanding the unu-
sual busy time of the farmers, Miller's Hall
is full of the sturdy, unf1inching democra-
an and his great speech is being listened to
with thrilling interest, which we intend
giving in our next, as it is being reported
in full. Judge Bliss. of Wooster, is to fol-
low, and Gen. Geo. w. McCook, OF the dis
tinguished "fightlng family" of McCooks,
is to speak Tonight Tuesday, in the Hall.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-13

SILVER, it is stated, has been discovered
in Jackson county, West Virginia. 1t is
found at various depths by different pro-
specting parties, the boring being from $50
to 400 feet. 1t is stated that silver vein
is supposed to exist at the depth of 400 feet
These statements are made on the author
ity of a correspondent of the Wheeling
| InteLLidencer. " - .-----
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-13
MISGUIDED MEN.

AND THE LAW OF CHARITY AND MERCY.
HOWARD ESSAYS, on the Errors, Abuses and
aides in the first age of man, and fearfully sap the
vital powers, with sure means of relief Sent In
sealed letter envelopes; free of charge Address
- DIR. j. SKILLIN HOUGHTUN. :
Howard Association. Philadelphia, Pa.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-13
PRoIFEs sIoNAL.

DR.. A. B. WILLIAMS, W ast Broadway, ne,
high street. Columbus, Ohio. ias devoted himss l
or series of years to the trestnant Of certain pri
vate diseases. He may heconsulted at his office
Broadway, near the Exchange Bank
may3l-U
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-13

WE don't want any Negro Suffrage sin
our'np If you do, vote for Hayes!-Put-
ndn County Sentinel. @ es
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-13
Rutter Making.

The Reuue d. Economic Rurdle states that
recent experiments made by French far
mer, it appears that the last milk drawn
from COW contains ten times more milk
and butter than the first milk. Hence it
follows that if, after drawing eight or te m
litres of milk from a COW, the operation is
stopped, and about litre left in the drugs,
nearly one-half of the cream and butter is
lost. The best way of making butter, r,accord-
Jog to the same authority, is to pour cream
into linen bag,then tie it up, and put it into
hole ding in the ground, which is after
wards covered with earth. There it must
remain for twenty-five hours; after which,
! on being taken out, the cream is found TO
have become quite hard. 1t is then crushed
| in mortarl with wooden pestle, half a
| glass of water being added to separate the
butter, an operation which does not last
two minutes. No other system of making
butter is now employed in Normandy. for
there is not only saving of time and la
] Dor, but large quantity of butter is got
out of the cream, and its quality is excel
lent. Some people put the first bag into
the second. in order to avoid bringing the
| earth too closely into contact with the but
/ ter.
| The Experimental Farm, at Washing.
ton, for the Agricultural Department, has
been established, the soil having been al
ready put under cultivation so as to vieId
handsome crops of corn, clover. frnits anf
vegetables. Among the Improvements is
the erection of suitable buildings for the
use of the Department, the contracts fol-
which have already been awarded. and th,
plans determined upon. The main build
. ing will be III feet long and nearly 20 fee
high, and promises to add another to th,
fine public. editices of Washington,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-13
LABoRING MANI

slds.saTua Toll S@eati a- 2, ID
. Still harder each day than before,
It will go to keep niggers and bondholders up,
.7pAnd the wolf away from your door! IS ti ?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-13
GRANVILLE FEMALE COLLEGE

9th YEAR BEGINS SEPTEMBER
Of 18th. Best educational advantages at reason
able cost. Terms, 5000 year for Board and Tui-
tiou. Address, W. p. KERR.
Granville, Licking county. Ohio.
iy3O-d3.aW3v&W2W
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-13
Our Senator1 al Candidates.

We this week place in our ticket the
names of Mon. T. j. Godfrey, of Mercer,
aud VIM. Carter, Esq, of Defiance, the
democratic nominees for Senators for the
thirty second senatorial district. No doubt
can be entertained of their triumphant
election, for the gallant democracy of this
district never faltered in their devotion to
the timevhonored principles of our grand
old national party, and their wise and ju-
dicious selection of candidates is only the
harbinger of greater and more glorious
victory than they have ever achieved
Hon. T. J. Godfrey. was a member of the
last Legislature, and by his steadfast devo-
ton to the principles enunciated by Jetfer-
son, and strict adherence to the letter and
spirit of the Constitution, he accomplished
much which will ever prove beneficial to
the people, and gained for himself repu-
tation co.extensive with the State. His
denomination with but few dissenting
votes is the highest mark of gratitude and
confidence that people could bestow up
on public servant. Mr.. Carter is dem
ocrat of the. Jeffersonian school, an able
lawyer, a ready debater, and by the eDthu-
siasm manifested by his friends, and the
energy with which they worked for his
nomination giving him the unanimous vote
OF three counties, we are satisfied none
knew him but to respect him. We will
publish the proceedings and platform in
our next.-CeLina Standard.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

.The wonderful progress of Medica
N Science during the past si1 gears only
AAmakes it possible for the conscI entious
DWS Physician to declare. now, that CoNsUMP-
II ~ TIoN is as CERTAINLY CURED as EnteTn1it-
tent Fsoe'', and as CERTAINLY PREVENT
5 Spsdu PoS."-ReV. Charles Z. King. II. D.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-13
LECTURES.
A NEW COURSE OF LECTURES is
N being delivered at the
NEW YORK MIINEIIM 0E ANATnMY

embraclng the SUBJECTS
"How to live and what to live for, Youth, Matu-
rity and old age: Manhood generally reviewed
The causes Of indigestion, hatulence and Nervous
diseases accounted for; Marriage philosophically
considered, &c"
Pocket volumes containing these lee cures will bf
forwarded to parties unable to attend on receipt
| YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY AND SCIENCE, 6le
| BROADWAY, NEW YORK" .
| jy-d1y-r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-13
From the Fayette Co. Register.l
Soldiers and their Destitute VIII.


ows and Orphans Robbed of
$SOO,OOO-RePnblic State OH
cials the Perpetrators.
The Ohio Statesman has just revealed a
fact which will strike the people with ut
ter amazement, and which must damn to
everlasting infamy the Auditor of State,
the Attorney General and the Secretary of
State of the State of Ohio. E
All our readers know that the people
have been taxed to raise fund for the sup
port of s'the widows and orphans Gas the
law reads) of those who fell in defense of
the nation" This was cheerfully paid by
the people. The war took from families
the husband and father, and when he per-
ished, his wife and children were often
made beggars-utterly destitute. Those
who, it is said, died of privation in Ander-
sonville and Libby, and those who fell in
battle, were promised that their wives and
children should be provided for.
The people of Ohio, in good faith, paid
the money essential to support the five
thousand destitute widows and orphans OF
soldiers whom official reports show to ex-
ist in Ohio. 81 .- ..-
Eight hundred thousand dollars were
thus raised to buy bread and clothing for
women and children whose husbands and
fathers hadlaid down their lives at the bid
ding of the Republican party.
The officials above named, acting as Fund
Commissioners, lawlessly, and in violation
as well of our common humanity as of the
pledged faith of the people and the State
seized this money. paid it out for some
other purpose, and left the widows and or
phans of those who died at Libby and An
dersonville, or who fell at Antietam, Get
| tysburg and elsewhere, to their destitutior
and poverty-theiT hunger and rags!
| These are the men who howl about hun
| CRY prisoners in Libby and Andersonville
at the very time they are taking the last
morsel of food from the widows and or.
phans Of those who perished in prison!
These are the men who say in their party
platform that they o,oe a debt of gratitude Il
soldiers, and pledge to their widows a Sub
stantial supportr'
What soldier will vote with a part.
which thus ro5s the helpless families of hi
dead comrades? No true soldier will do it
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-22
THE POLISH QUESTION.

Russian Deliberations of the Marks Of Sep-
arafe Nationality.
st. Petersburg telegram OF January 9, says:-Three
ukases concerning Poland and bearing date the 10th De-
csmber, have been issued to-day The Arst introduces
the Russian system into the financial administration OF
Poland and publishes provisional financial direction
at Warsaw under the control Of the Finance Ministry at
ST. Petersburg The dentive constitution Of this Office
as permanent finance direction il reserved.
The second ukase regulates the postal administration
Of Poland and subordnaes il TO the Russian Ministry Of
Posts and Telegraphs.
The third decree simpes the general Polish admins
tration. II orders that from the 18th Of January,
Poland shall be divided into FIVE instead Of ten
provincial governments and eighty-fve districts,
but that Offices for the payment of the taxes shall be
ablshed that day by the governments and districts
according 10 the division OF the new kingdom II
also grants fuller powers TO the governors and orders
the formation Of local bodies OF guards
The sentences passed upon the Polish exles who took
part in the revolt In Siberia having been confirmed by
the Emperor, have been carried into effect. or the
condemned to death four been shot, and the
remainder sent or 10 be kept at hard labor together
with those who sentenced 10 the latter punishment
Corporal punishment has been remtted in all cases.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-22

WaeIkly N1orsullsy-lTae Regtserav's RepsrS.
The weekly report Of deaths In the city for the week
ending saturday January 10, which into the
Board Of Health by DR.. Harris the Registrar yesterday,
gives 43e the total number Of deaths during the week.
classified az 90 diphhsria Q; Group
s. typhus fever o; cholera infantum Q; accidents =
There deaths in the First ward, in the Third
Seventh n lin the Eighth, is in the Ninth, IL in the
TENTH Is in the Eleventh. Is in the Twelfth In the
Thirteenth, II In the Fourteenth, In the fifteenth, 20
10 the sixteenth ~ IN the Seventeenth, 81 IN the
Eighteenth, 81 Ia the Nineteenth "a in the Twentieth,
% In the Twsnty-nr and IS In the Twenty second
There Is deaths In Bellevue Hospital, In the Lu
naaic Asylum, q In the Almshouse, IL In the Charity
Hospital and In 81 Luke's Hospital.
RrGrsTnAR'e REPORT ON CH0rkRA.
Tho nth and last instAnent Of DR.. Harris annual
port on the cholera which ragged In this city last
mer was given out yesterday. Ths most interesting
part Of this document wa published In Supdsv's
alluded 10 that extract CONSISTS OF tables Of the
Der Of fatal Of cholera In each street, md the
Der OF houses sd streets In which the occurred
e recorded the Bureau Of Vital Statistics from time
70 time during the period the disease prevailed In July
and August last Tho streets thai suffered the moss
were Baxter, Mulberry and Washington There were
a. the nrst 81 In the second and In the brd
Fatal cases occurred In 40 houssa Thcse were 3oS
dwellings which but one fatal caso was Imported 70
each, sxty-onc In which two cases, nxteeenn which
three cases and Ia which four o. more ses were
found 70 have proved fatal me cssss ,rgss
OF the report give correct meteorological record Jur
the epidemic period This record was framed from The
weekly meteorological returns made 70 the h"Fssn wv
summon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-22
THE NEWS IN RUSSIA.
--~~~~->-~.~~-~~~~-~>--~~~~.
OUR ST. PETERSBURG CORRESPONDENCE.

Popular Excitement in Russia Concerning
the Adventure 81 the American Yachlmen-
Opinions Of the Press and People. &c.
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 30, 1858.
The Journal de ST. Petersburg Of yesterday publishes
long special despatch from London announcing the ar
rival Of the Henrietta, Fleetwing and vesta a. Cowes
from New York, and giving the results Of the great
ocean race The account has created great excitement
in the higher circles andnothng else is talked OF but the
wonderful achievements OF the American yachts Every
one comments the boldness Of the undertaking. the
pluck and yachting spirit Of the only owner who &C
companied his vessel the magnitude Of the stakes, the
extraordinary quckness Of the passage and indeed. all
tho singular elements Of the exceptional contest All
saw that none Americans would think OF attempting
such O race At this Of tho year. and none but
Americans would successfully carry II out All arc i'm.
rnensey pleased with the affair because Is purely
"Amerikanskd" and that they like understand that
project is on foot on the part Of the Imperial Yacht
Club to invite Mr. Bennett to visit st. Petersburg this
winter He and bis brother yachtmen would receive .
very hospitable reception here and enjoy IN erieno
every Russian amusement and entertainment which
NAV only be found in the North.
We await with impotence the arrival Of the English
papers containing details Of the marvellous ocean
which will be rcpublished in all the principal papers or
the empire
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-22

I'm Andrew johnson Is inpsacnsd and depesed nom
sfos cannot proceed step further practcaiy IN
reconstruction. We are at dead lock WITH
Andrew johnson In the Presidential chair, ana
. rscrsant Supreme Court In alliance with him,
pass civfi rights bills over and oyer again,
and what win be the RESULT The result Will DC
that the rsemen or the South will undergo TO the emo
al that they and outrage on
wholesale and frghtful scale. Peas and repass civil
rights bills legslate you w with the veto or With
out the veto from Andrew johnson while he n Cbef
Executive Of the nation the blacks Of the South and the
loyal whites are now and are 70 be a. the mercy
OF the defeated rebels He was glad that Con-
gress had the wisdom TO pass the Equal
suffrage bill, but he would rejoice more and more when
ne saw unmistakable evidence that Congress- conscious
that the nation has been betrayed by Andrew Johnson
has the courage the wisdom and foresight equal TO
straightforward direct and prompt impeachment Of the
traitor and his removal from ONCE. tApplause THIS
was the one step required 20 complete the
overthrow Of the rebellion. The NEW York HERALD.
he was bound 70 say, the only journal
ability and character and influence in the city which
had come out boldly and directly for impeachment He
would give Satan his due st any time, and in this
neclion he must praise the HERALD for its bold and
manly course Applause.D
Al the conclusion this speakers remarks Chair
man announced the termination Of the proceedings
when the audience at once dispersed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-22

sh July last which conferred the present extraordinary
powers exercised bv the WITH the clause that
they would be valid until the next Legislature until the
Legislature eonst uonaiy assembled before tho 3lst
INST that all that might he done by virtue of such eS
traorduary powers would be illegal after that PERIOD
since the limit established by the Cores cannot be
stepped 10 serious q matter.
But your Maiestv's government, which did not pre-.
vously respect this limit do not appear any dis
posed n respect now and terrible proof OF this Is
furnished by the incredible act committed yesterday
evening
Yonr Majesty have heard with pain Of the viola
of the palace OF Congress- The Captain General Of
Tins district and the civil governor OF the province
utterly regardless OF the fact that this edhce national
property the guardianship and control OF which belong
10 tho President and the members permanent Com
mittes Of Internal MANAGEMENT and without addressing
prves the deputies Of the free legitimate exercise OF
the privilege sanctioned by the authority Of Congress
itself The vice OF form apparent in this act is COM
bned with egality without the possibility OF alleging
any excuse pretex for many deputies responding TO
inc unanimous feeling Of the nation and without pre-
ys concert resolved to present respectfully TO your
opinions
New. Madam, a government which accepts the re-
sponsibilty OF such act government which was not
authorized TO change, and nevertheless has radically
changed without the intervention OF Cortes the laws
upon public instruction and the municipal and provincial
oiganixation--wil such government perchance annu
the constitutional system by not assembling the Cores
inc ega ana 5rpsons rGe 40
two Of each Of the bills comforting them9 In view OF
50 grievous conflict, and the immnence OF = danger
equally and unforeseen the undersigned hasten
to the defence of the institutions intimately bourd
up with your Majesty throne appealing with confidence
TO the high wisdom Of the which finds the most
solid guarantee OF the public welfare in the regular
action and perfect harmoy OF the powers OF tho State
Madam. the undersigned, deputies residing at Madrid
entertain the confident hope that your Majesty viii
the empire Of the laws and pray that Heaven may
long preserve your Majesty's precious life
The signatures follow, headed by those OF Seniors Rios
Rosas visc0unt dc Rias Fernandez de 10 Hoz Marquis
de EHneroa, Francisco Barca, J. Mendez vigo, Pedro
Salaverra Iauerano Figuerola Manuel Aonzo Martinez
Natl a. u~~-1 "a Tnotr eA U.I
maseda
MADRID, Dec. %, 1886.