davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-19
Great Northern and Eastern Route,
F. eCLEVELAND, 20 COLUMBUS III 1g. s.
kss Q u = s.
Cincinnati Railroad

Five Trains Dai1y,,
EXCEPT SUNDAY. % nv" ''9
From Columbus. in connection with Trans on the
Little Miami l6 Coiuin6S bus il XeafR
Railroads. .ssG12 Of 1iI9W
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-19
: GIGANTIC FORGERY


ANewYerk Bank Swindled out OF
'0e5S,O0OAThe Check Purporis 70
bsbe signed by Commodore Van.
10 derbiItAThe Rogue Buys n Farm
I'm. .1llinofs-His Arrest-Desper-
= ate ResIsiance-AP Portion of the
bsMoney Recovered. .9sl7sq s1s vsdP .oli
-ni Zsd Il From the Chicago Pust, Sept. i3lsqots 10
non the 1lth of July last; a check for $75,s
900 was presented at the banking house of
Moses Taylor tlCo., New York City, by a
man giving his name5as Henry Livingstone.
The check. which purpoTted to, be signed
by Commodore Vanderbilt. was cashed by
the paying teller, and Livingstone took his
1eave,t Two or three days elapsed, when
the forgery; was discovered, The matter
was reported to the police authorities OF
the city, and detective George Elder was
detailed to work up the, job. Proceeding
to the bank, the detective eiicited from the
payings teller description of Livingstone,
Altogether meagre and unsatisfactory. He
was described as man apparently about
forty-fve years of age, weighing about 200
pounds. The teller, however. agreed to
make q pen and ink sketch of the mans ap-
pearahce, which he rapidly executed, and
Whiehwas taken and photographed Upon
this, with other slight points of informa-
tiOn-such as the factofthe rogue's having
forHuEidsss the names, Lewiss Matthew ws and
Depeyster, the detective proceeded isupon
his job.b Livingstone was tracked to Buff
fal0, where il was ascertained1tbat- he had
spent considerable quantities of money in
the purchase of high spricedghorsess horse
blankets, iete,n 1t was also ascertained5 that
he,s bad purchased tickets for, Chicago
whittier the detective at once started. z4sYs
Arriving in this city, the assistance of
eur police swasn at once obtaineds detectiye
Sam Ellis being detailed for the work.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-19
DR., IlI - TUCKER'S -JII EXTRA 5VisILiI, ii,

TAR. TUcKER WOULD SAY TO M,
sonsuitea &c the GOODALE HOUSE eOoium6uD
daily III 4RsA.3 ths 5st Bse st cA APft tst,
for over years. which is sufficient sHid ence that
he is reliable and successful. The great increase Of
HIS practice requires this extra VISIT to accofmo.
,Sr'ENfIRE LIST oF eHRdNIo DISEASES. u
hut will m erely say rny speciality Is HEWHOI.E
list Of Diseases which others have failed TO cure
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-19

= II -
She reveals secrets no mortal ever knew. She
restores to happiness those who from dolefu events
catastrophes crosses in love. loss of relations and
friends loss of money &C.. have become desPondent
She brings together those long separated. gives in
formation concerning absent friends or lovers, re-
stOres1ost ST len property tells you the business
you are best qualified pursue and in what you will
be most successful causes speedy marriages and tells
you the very day you will marry, gives you the name.
likeness and characteristics of the person. She
reads your very thoughts. and by her almost super
natural powors unveils the dark and hidden mystic
fies of the future. From the stars we see In the
frmament-the malefc stars tha4 overcome or pre-
dominate in the confguration-from the aspects and
positions Of the planets and the fixed stars in, the
heavens at the time of birth. she deduces the flu
ture destiny of man. Fail not to consult the great;
est Astroogist cart" Itcosts you but trfe. and
you may never agaie have SO favorable an opP0Ftu-
sired information, 81. Parties living alta distance
can consult the Madame by nail with equal safety
full and explicit chart. written out. with
all inquiries answered and likeness inclosed, sent by
mail on receipt Of Prlce above mentioned. The
strctest secresy will be maintained. and all cores
Pondence returned or DESTROYED. References Of the
highest order furnishedthUse desiring them. Write
plainly the day of the month and year in which
were born, inclosing small lock of hair: ax>g..r
Address. MADAME H. A. PERRlGO..-.
trI III -hP. y. DRAWER 2s3, Burr ALo. N. "
- H
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-19
'sa 'l.5n 4r7saAlFFE=EsIIcTED!.,.. !,...,d ..:s,.
SUFFER NO MORE

-, When by the luse of DR.. JOINV1LLE'S ELK
Err you can be cured permanently, and at trifina
cost ydTCf-t LuG 81 SaiD.L 1.'H 11oD -.
The astonishing success which has attended this
Invaluable medicine for Physical and Nervous
Weakness, General Debility and Prostration, Loss
of Muscular Energy, ImpOtency, or any of the con
sequences of youthful indiscretion, renders 1t toe
most valuable preparation ever discovered; sl,ff
1t will remove all nervous affections, depression
exoitemen incapacty to study or business. loss Of
memory, confusion, thouEhts of self destruction
fears of Insanity &c. 1t will restore the appetite
renew the health OF those who have destroyed it b.
sensual excess or evil practices.
i!OYOuns Men, be humbusged no more by fQuacl
Doctors, and Ignorant practitioners, but send
without delay for the Elixir, and be atonce restored
to health and happiness. IA Perfect cure is Guar
anteed in every instance. PRICE. 81. or four botd
to one address, % - u' %" fi7iii 3D.. r-. !"
One bottle is sufficient to effect cure in all ordin-
ary cases.
: ALSO. DR.. sJOINVILLE,S SPECIFIC PILLS
sGleet Urethral DISCHARGES Gravel. Structure, and
effected in from one to five days. They prepared
from vegetable extracts that are harmless on the
system, and never,nauseate the stomach or impreg
nate the breath. No change of diet is necessary
while using them nor does their action in any man
ner interfere with business pursuits. Price, 81 PEI
box 1Ioi'u DcolS 81 sS ~ 10 Ll'i- y it-u ~, ?
Either of the above mentioned articles 7yill b
sent to any address, closely sealed and postpaid
by mail OF express on receipt Of price! Address
'NN'-' - BERGER. SHUTS & Co.. Chemists. d
mare5-dawIy .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-19

Si5sssdss,s, FhuIsds7s I's l'H. 1850
OFFIcE HoURs.-Ofice opens st TX O'Clock A. M
and eloses at sK AM. sin u : lIl-1 .31IaHJ
An Mails close on 8 undays at5K p. NJ. is hfsaa
JULIUS J.sW0OD. Postmaster!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-19
LAND FOR SALE.

-s.sIgrs s--.E u .-.lz..sE- -5 2 o. ..,nass Il.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAS FORTY
Il eight acres OF Lac for SALE situate on the Ma
tional road and the Livingston road. The land is
adapte,l for Hardening purposes, and will be sold
entire as whole, or in smaller OTIS.
Also 1o2 acres of land on the National road three
miles east of Columbus, with good buildings, or
chard. and is in good order.
Also, 81 acres on the National road 1--WE niles east
OF Columbus with good house, orchard, TO-
Also. So acres adjoining the aboye, with q good
house. barn. &C.. or IA acres on the same road.
The land is in the best condition, and will be sold
at bargain and on easy terms. 97 =
For particulars. inquire Of p O." l3t7s1 t,s1Ht77
90 3 TaUq i THOMAS MILLER.
T - miles east Of Columbus on the National roadt
or b. I n .fo5I5l Dot GEO. EARHART,
royl5-dtfIDi u .IlIl Columbus. Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-19
CRISPER COMA.

There cpmeth glad tidipgs of joy to ALL ,id0
To voting and to old, to great and TO small
The beant which once was SO precious and rare
Is free for all. and all may be fair. -, 90,
by the use of iI'' '0'. '--'H ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-19
Closing and Arrival " Of Mails Is
IL .sAT- THEThI
COLUMBUS POST OFFICE.

aARRIyEs.s oLosBssW
AsJh- Ash- Rn,Ieiha:aMd' R,ia I N NJ y;
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-06-19

BAD TAsTE.-We learn that meeting
was held, last night, at Tupper's Church,
composed of whites anil black Radicals, who
were so lost to propriety and to what is due
to official position, that they assailed Presi-
dent johnson and his associates in no meas
ured terms, and also spoke unbecomingly of
Gen. Sickles, the Commander of the District.
If any of the parties were not natives and
citizens, they had very little to do, thus to
discredit our city and people. Whatever
differences may prevail among US, we sup
posed that none were so low as to violate the
courtesies due visitors of position and emf
nence, while in the City.-Sentinel of June
9th.
We have not had space to refute the
charges contained in the above until the
present issue.
First, as to President johnson and his as
sociates-they were not assailed in unmeas-
ured terms. They were only incidentally al
luded to. and as there were matters more inter-
esting to be discussed their presence in the
City for the time being was almost forgotten.
Then as to Gen. Sickles. The charge that
he was spoken of unbecomingly is entirely
false. His recent orders were referred to,
approved and applauded. That was the
only reference made to him.
The next charge of any Importance, is
this: that the speakers on the occasion were
not natives of the City, but violated the
courtesy due visitors of eminence.
That, too, is all bosh. President Johnson
was not assailed, nor his associates, as
charged by the Sentinel; neither was Gen.
Sickles unbecomingly spoken of. Yet where
does the shoe pipeh2 One of the speakers
asked the colored people if they considered
Gov. Graham friend of theirs, and they all
said MOI" Then another gentleman dis
sected GOV. Worth, and warned his hearers
that an attempt to deprive them Of the right
of suffrage would be made ere long, by GER
tain politicians who now claimed to be their
"best friends" He also charged that Gov.
Worth had expressed the opinion that the
freedom Of the negro ,oas an experiment, and
that slauery acould ultimately haze to be re-
stored
The Sentinel will also find hereafter that
there were other revelations of Importance,
uttered. at that meeting. which were dis
cussed, as being of far more interest to the
colored people and the Republican party,
than mere words of reflection on President
johnson and his associates. Besides, every
radical, white and black, at Mr.. Tupper's
Church on the occasion, was and still is
better friend to Gen. Sickles, the government
and the flag thereof, than the Sentinel and
its rebellious partizans.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-06-19
Rates of Advertising.

Ten lines or one inch space to constitute
square.
One square, one Insertion. Isl 90
Each subsequent insertion. .............- 81 .
Liberal deduction made, by special contract, to
large advertisers.
Court advertisements will be charged 25 peh
cent higher than the regular rates.
SPECIAL NOTICES charged so per cent. higher
than ordinary advertisements.
For advertisements inserted irregularly, 25 per
cent HIGHER than usual rates will be charged.
No paper in the South has advertising facilities
superior to the Standard.
Letters must be addressed to
W W. HOLDEN, W. W. HOLDEN & SON,
]. W HOLDEN. Raleigh, N. c.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-06-19

son, that of 1846, if we remember Alright,
when, though the seed time did noe come
till June. an excellent crop followed; and it
is proyerb in Lower Canada that late
Spring makes a good harvest. 1t is to be
hoped that this proverb will come true in
1877
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-06-19
LErrER FRoa eEsMAL LoseszaEEf.
HE FAvoRs NEGRO suEFRAaE. 4


The New Orleans papers bring M tho let
Ter of General Lonostrect Z br;ef allusion
tn which hos alrea3v anre.rad = orr fai.-
Uranh;c column The Litter = sddrsssd to
i. M a Parker. Of New O,,esns : n e the
General saws: 7se''i-
b / shall be happv Ia work IN anv harness
that promises relief to our fiistfessed people.
and harmony to the nation. Il matters not
yhetherI bear the mantle Of MI. Davia or
the mantle of Mr.. Sumner. 90 that j. nav
helm TO bring tile glorv of q ,,eace and GOOD.
will toward men.S ~
J The sword has decided IN favor Of the
North and. what thev claimed "a .uripcioles
cease 10 he nr;nc;nles and are become law.
The views that We hold cease "a be princi-
nles because thev are opposed to law. IL
"a therefor. o,,r dntv "a abandon if1eas that
are obsolete and coniarm q the reouire.nenfs
Of law. ~ 4
The military bill and amendments are
peace offerings. We sho,ild accent then, as
snch and nlace onrselves rnon tism e tba
startino no;nt from which to meet fi,ture no.
liticai Sssnes A. thew arise. :,
Like other Southern men Il naturallv
sought alliance with the Democrats nsrtv
merely heconss n was n onnosed In the r.. g.
publican nartv But as far as can iudce
there is nothing tanoible about Il. except
the ;ssnes rhat were stal<ed mon The var
and there lost FINDING nothing to take
hold of except PREJUDICE which Cannot be
worked into good for any one, it is proper
and right that / should seek some stand
point from which good may be done.
IT ! appreciate the principles Of the De-
nose the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~ Tho colored man
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-06-19

The wheat harvest is now at its height.
Our accounts from all the contiguous Sec
tion are most cheering. Wehave seen many
farmers this week and they all concur that
the largest and best yield will be made this
season that has blest us for many years.
The corn is now growing finely, and cotton
looks WELL The breadth of land in the two
above mentioned crops. is above the average;
while the latter is on a much diminished
scale. This is as it should be. Bread first,
cotton afterwards. The fact is cotton will
soon cease to be staple in this section.
Not only the uncertainty of labor, but the
climate and soil renders the region of coun-
try lying between the Yadkin and Cstawba
rivers peculiarly suitable for grass and grain.
What with the Development of the mines
and the improvement of the waterpower on
the various streams which are in this coun-
try, all we can do in the way of raising
bread and meat will be necessary to feed the
laborers engaged Char. Times.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-06-19
Judge Kelley at Home.

sERENADE TO THE HON. WIN. D. KELLEY IN
PHILADELPHIA-HIs REMARKS ON HIS
LATE TOUR.
PHILADELPHIA, June 6-The Hon. VIM.
D. Kelley, who recently returned f;om his
trip through the Southern States, was serena
ded at his residence in the Twenty-fourth
Ward, this evening, by the citizens of his
Congressional District. Upon being inro-
duced, Judge Kelley said that he was pro-
foundly grateful for the honor his friends
and constituents had shown him. He had
left them at the invitation of the Governor
of Louisiana and the Mayor of New Orleans
to visit that city, and nearly one half of the
Mississippi country from which, by reason
of personal liberty, he had been so long ex-
cluded. He did not dread danger although
be had been warned by many friends. He
was, however, received with kindness, with
but one exception, wherever he went, and he
hoped that the Northern people would not
judge the South for this one exception. He
charged Andrew johnson and a Northern
man from Michigan, the Revenue Inspector
at Mobile who is at the head of the Times
newspaper of that city, with having instiga-
ted and caused all of the trouble. He had
heard it charged that at the time of the riot
he got under table on the stand from which
he was speaking In order to protect himself
from bullets. He did not deny but what he
should have done so had there been one to
have got under. At Montgomery he was
welcomed by the very best citizens, who
wished him to remain with them for some
time and speak to them again, in order to
wipe out tile stigma which the riot at Mobile
had cast upon the State. The Judge de-
scribed the general appearance of the coun-
try through which he passed in an eloquent
and imp ressive manner, and the way in
which the people had carried on the tilling
of the soil, how they had exhausted its pro-
way of cultivating it, by taking from its sur
face all its strength and leaving the rich
ground beneath untouched. Of North Caro-
lima and Georgia he spoke in glowing terms,
represen ting them as the Land of Milk and
Honey. He considered that the best regen-
Grafton of the South would be subsoil plows
and the best modern agricultural implements
phosphates, fertilizers, and new stock of
horned cattle and machinery. The freed
mems schools, he said, were in a fourishing
condition, and that aptitude of learning on
the part of the colored pupils was wonder
full, and thought if the white people did not
take warning the colored children would far
exceed the whites in intellect. In conclu-
sion, he said that there were no missionary
politicians wanted in the South, as the ne
gro was capable of taking care Of himself in
that respect, and could do more good for
themselves without the interference of such
people. The remarks of the speaker were
received with enthusiastic marks of appro-
baton.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-06-19

The WAYS OF THE WoRLD-SH Jacob
Johnson's son Andrew bad never become
President of the United States, does any
one believe that the public would have erec-
ted monument in the Raleigh Grave Yard
to the memory of the former. &
There was great gathering in Raleigh
last week, and great parade at the grave of
Jacob johnson, whose last resting place has
remained in obscurity for many years past !:
but now that his son is President, the respect
is paid to his memory which, no doubt, he
was justly entitled to long ago Such are
some of rhe ways of the world Charlotte
Democrat.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-06-19
WASHINGTON, June II


The President is not very well.
At cabinet meeting, to-day, it is stated
that only Stanton will sustain the District
Commanders in their illegal assumptions of
power.
-Itissupposed that Stanbery's views involv-
ing restraints upon the District Commanders,
will be discussed in Cabinet to-day.
1t is thought that his views regarding reg
istration will be enforced by high authority.
Internal Revenue to. day 8416. 900
All the members attended prolonged ses-
sion ofthe Cabinet to-day.
The following isan extract from the N. Y.
Tribune of this morning:
Let Sheridan or Sickles, for instance, be
removed, and Summer session of Congress
will be inevitable With Summer session
the Presidents functions will most assuredly
be so limited that it will not be inhis power,
ever after. to remove any General command
ing"
We sincerely trust there will be Summer
session of Congress. In our opinion our
loyal people unanimously desire the oblitera-
ton of theezisting rebel State organizations.
Our people are entitled to fair trial to re-
store the State under the Sherman act, and
they can not have it with the present State
governments in existence. Gen. Sickles is
doing what he can to restrain and control
these organizations, but the fact that he is
obliged to do 50 is the best proof that they
are hostile to liberty and reconstruction.
Washington dispatches from rebel hands
state that the President advises the Tennessee
petitioners to apply simultaneously to Gen.
Thomas and Gov. Bsownlow for protection
from outragcs; thus giving Brownlow an
opportunity and Thomas the right to correct
them.
Tennessee is doing very well. But il, by
possibility, Gov. Brownlow should be de-
feated the triumphant rebels would at once
involve the State in horrible civil war.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-06-19
The Supreme Court.

The Supreme Court of this State has (
granted licenses to the following gentlemen
to practice law in the County Courts:
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-06-19
,ctfnliy, your 0bAdt sef'yt, =.
VIM v. HICKMAN, =
II ~ ~ ~ Tam (srrurronnu


cs1oxst Ne. Appeisfed iH Msbiles
MonEoolRRy, Ala, Juns n -6evcpl q
the old membem Of the e}tH Gpgsgumept q
Mobile having refused to eeespt their sDez-
poinfnsnf from Gen. Pops, Gen. ewqgm kas
issued ~ oF1sE directing TIE yec2neles a .
,Iled from that large Go q i.ne Who
have hesetolob6 been deiied ~ Ght qfel1-
frage and ! participation In tie municipal
Affairs, and whose patriotism Will present
them from following this dialoyal e1apple
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-06-19
capital of the State and the influence of th'
old secession party.

capital OF the State and the lnnuence OF the
old secession party.
We strike not only to insure the stability
of the Union, but to make enduring that
great keystone of the Republican arch
" Equality of rights under the Constitution"
against the open or covert assaults of the ad-
vocates of retrograde civilization, who
would subordinate the many to the few and
make the privileges of class paramount to
the rights of man. In this emergency the
path OF duty is the path of safety; we shall
evade no issue and compromise no right
We will eadeayor to deserve success, and
with your aid we shall surely achieve it.
This circular is addressed not only to
Union Leagues and other organized Repub-
lican associations, but to all persons who
have at heart the advancement of the great
principles of the Union Republican party
Individual contributions, however small in
amount, will therefore be gratefully received.
All communications should be addressed
to E. w. NJ. Mackey, Corresponding Secreta-
ry of Grand Council Union League of Amer
lea, State of South Carolina. at Charleston.
South Carolina. 5ts5ifa.
All money may be sent to Reuben Tomlin-
son, Treasurer.
GILBERT PILISBURY, President.
W. j. BRODIE, First Vice President.
E. P. WALL, Second Vics President.
W. NJ MACKEY, Cowesp'ng Sec'y.
PAUL POINSETT, Rec. Secretary
REUBEN TOMLINSON, Treasurer.
Rev. F. L. CARDOZA, Chaplaip.
PETER L. MILLER, Marshal
HENRY LEE, Sentinel. .e55
JOHN NJ. ADAMS, Herald.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-06-19

aWhy is it complimentary 10 call : man .
son Of gum Because il is wen known
that no gun is good for anything unless
it dsscends in q straight line from : good
stock.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-06-19

81 We think true courage consists in meet
ing the actual facts of any case. That South
ern Independence is impossible, is certain:
that we are to. travel in company with the
Northern people is certain that we are to
bear much from them for the present is
certain: that their form of civilization is to
pass over us is certain: that we have got to
work in harness to the great q. 8. wagon
is certain. One more thing is certain We
shall never have any power until we grow
populous. The only way of escape for the
South is population. For this we must
work: on this we must hang eur hopes
Such being the situation" he is the best
citizen he is the real Southerner, who works
diligently on this line. We have got to
have patience and to wait: impatience and
restlessness offer the South absolutely moth
ing. There is no manner Of benefit to arrive
from grumbling and calling the North names.
It may please few empty headed newspa-
per subscribers; but it delays the relief Of
the South. We must meet the facts they
are; we must stoop even-in the hope of the
future. There are those who are too self
indulgent to do the heavy work, and among
such there are some who rail at those who
are bearing the burden and heat Of this day,
as " dirt-eaters. The very noblest and
bravest in the South are eating dirt-more
than their own share.-Ch0r. ChTonicts.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-06-19
Rates of Subscription.

TERMS-CAsH IN ADVANCE.
Tri-Weekly paper, year.-...... So 90
20 !" :" 6 months. 50
8 "..... 90
Weekly paper, year. ........... 800
/" (" 6 months. so
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|" SCOPES year.. 12 O5
+" 10 -. % on
To those who get up clubs of five or more sub
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piration of the subscription.