davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-09-28

either pa party ii al Evil actlons and prooosd
;nps '''5 "'iw "1tGn'iii III ~ fJ;r.,. cs,~ Il,
fsaIrss.masesrns If f's property qualification
for jurors, in addition to the QUALIFICATIONS
herein prescribed, is hcreby aB1ogatedi0 lTf
+ The Governors of North and South Carolina,
respectively, are hereby authorized and en- eim,i-
powered to order, if it should be necessary,
special terms Of courts, TO be held tsor ths pur-
pose of revising and preparing jury lists, and
to provide for summoning and drawing. jurors
in accordance with the requirements OF, this
order. ~" -" ~Sl s. J
By command of Brevet Major-Gencral Ed.
+, 8: CANRy.rr Ill.,. .... "
+ ,,1 LOUIs,V. CAZIARC, K,
.n" ,"n &wp' Adjutant.G 6 cneral.
The following is paragraph II,Aof General
Orders No. 32: s.
"Ali citizens nsscsscd for taxes, and who
shall have paid taxesifor the current year arc
qualified to serve us jurors. It shall be the
duty of the proper OWL officers charged with
providing lists of Jurors, to proceed within
their several Jurisdictions, without dolay,. and
ascertain the 9 names Of all qualified persons,
and place them on the jury lists, and from
such revised lists all jurors shall be hereafter
summoned and drawn in the manner required
BY law" aft -.uog
Order No. l32 made every person who had
paid the current taxes eligible as juror -
Order No. e9 makes eligible only those who
have paid taxes and arc qualified and registered
voters. Every person, therefore, in this State
who is disfranchised by law, or who does no,
register, will be ineligible to serve as a juror.
Charleston Mercury, 1871
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-09-28
Congressional Appropriations.

The Albany (N. W argus has been exam
ining some miscellaneous Documents Of Con-
gress, which affords satisfactory explanation
of the manner in which that band of devoted
patriots appropriates public funds, From SEN
ate Miscellaneous Document No. 81. 39th Con-
gress, 2d Session, which is q detailed statement
Of payments made from the contingent fund, of
the Senate for the year ending December. 3,
TsG6, certified by j, w Forney, Secretary !, Of +
the Senate, the argus selects the following lit
tie items: ~ 81 T" a'i iiIs.j
For pocket-knivcs, 504 in number Sl,118 80
For pen-kaivcs, 4O5 in number 1904 60
Making Old knives for these 90 gen
tlemep, in one year, about Is each;
average cost $3.50; amounting to 1922 90
703 pair Of shacrs, about ii pair
each f&- -' 325 90
Sponges n-i 60 364 76
7,137 pair of scissors, about 22 pair
each little over 81 pair 1889 10
2lO pairs Of kid gloves, about pairs
each at $3.50 a pair 525 90
I16 diaries 2O6 75
2S4 portfolios, nearly each, at 81 ,lO4 90
446 pocket books, 8 each, at about il
$3.50 1919 so
800 brushes .,-,~--,---- 324 35
$50 pin cushions A9y! a'.l1nl 60 90
] ,0s5 boxes of pens 1895 Ga
2,808 lead pencils ,,tf- 1896 33
Newspapers and magazines 1896 60
2,s76a reams paper 1902 80
1 ,s07 ,454 envelopes ' 1O904 81
Other items, such as as paper weights, cork.
screws, erasers, leather busters, chamos skins,
folders, pen wipers, blank books, inkstands,
eyclet machines, pamphlet cases, copy books,
paper files, pen racks, stationary cases., gold
pens, dies, key rings, match cases, fluid six taste,
memorandum books, combs, cologne, soap, POM
ae2e, toilet po,oder and lemons, arc scattered
through the book in quantities sufficient to
supply all their friends, or to SET up variety
stores in the country. ,i.,,.F,z, t,,a
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-09-28
.a;,1y 1aNILM.BER 80. J, !

much and a fool that has.seuseEenough to hold
hiS tongue" sssa: ~
'a"What you.cehsufe Sp-o,ifa ,ut,,,oiI :o.H
--H"A man who marrics girl for her fue ciDtI
lhg,|a youth who Studies law ogm edicipa while 4,
he has use of his hands, mud peepls Who elect, !,
2 drnnkard Or Of jaekapsss jPsk5ps to Office; T.,
# laugh at man "a WHO ia Expects by position
to command that respects which his personal -
qua itiss and adahsaasiods o not mesit,' snp. III
He was s7 dsfiisssd!t ae'p.ni ad, i,a;o1,a,b ,e.,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-09-28

We publish below poem which we understand i,
written by young lady of this State. We think
our readers will find that she has clothed elevated
th0u8ht in happy and harmonious language. -lED
NEws.1
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-09-28

A Yankee pedalfear, passing "a solitary GGSSaIss
among lthee New Hpamshire pIa hills, notieea a
dozen less one, Of faces staring from the Single
window looking out On the road, to gel glahee
at the stranger: Stopping his cart and calling
to nsa standing nt the door, this y ccoooaqIuy aIu
ensued:: ',n ~ ss .sssss As.sssssssslts'
pede,r'1f faa5 say hthe has there bka7 baksan7 fa5srs s;s
lately p eah1"i baar3 .alai1 b,tia's odT
Man of the house Not sI now on. WHY'S
"Pedler4- Because i'seestherss,o one paneI1of
glass that hain't gotlno face 70 It'll ysf7.,e2
Man Of the house sATcllE you whit If vote
don't start along pretty daEned ,qusokj jDthsrd
will be fahsraE; and youlr 90 to cit, ,tew:ns 10
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-09-28

An cxtravagant fellow who had borrowed ., /,
money Of a Jew, kept promising and postpone K,
ing payment till the Jew lostlpatience tue .,ai
j "voncc forall. ven will you pay me ?" saidv
the enraged Israote,o t,,.,t
Con the day of Judgmcqt, t, Z said the ether. J.
"Yont de- datEiH be tpo busy day ., ssaid
the Hebrew. .ufc Inc III,
I "Then let it be the day AFTER" replied the.
other
UsnEcoNsrhucrEp IA; ebh6rmaa oidibaohs
elor used the following argument against ma
ttimony: ','''s;,e No.. ~ - {.
.rsiin IS a great i at@le prompter p If aEasss If
young men wish to accomplish any os ms ~
ment either with head or Of hand, they must
keep clear Of the institution entirely a pair
of sweet lips small waist, a swelling chest, d
pressure Of two dclicato hands, will do as much
to unhinge q man lis three fevers; the mehslesI,
a large size whcoping chough, pair sof, f,lockan
jaws, several" bydruphobias ,and a, ,adoetor,si
bill" {:pi3.i:ia- y,I,gfet ..,,i.,.i t,,.I.,.r,,y
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-09-28

A fellow who 4iad fobbsii lshp editor yofhis.
pocket book fetdrhed9iti sxttiay with the ,fSl4
lowing note :ns3 isa'l q e1oo7iv baa1Y ani
"You mizcrable skunk, here's yetrspJeket,
book Idon't'keeRsieh. nEor a man dressed
as well as yon wes to go round lwitlb.a wallet.
and nothipg in ittbnt.a,let ofnewspappr saFapa,,
an isery' tooth oo,Dh, twol one cent stamps,
pass ford railroadfeopdueter and,e Gqhnt6rfeit
80 cent shnplastsrris a cpntcmptible,' imposi7,
ton on tho public. ASH hcern, yop'cr. a. edi,
tot Il return your trash,. i novor robs any only
gcntlcmcn."i .ne.l,aaa. E,.s g,. ...s.,.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-09-28


COULDN'T BEAR PRosptaiapY Y-There,
singular illustration OF this -in,tAc NewFYorh
police court the other dayrps-.t- geod-for-noth-
ing looking wfcteh WAS bnnW;htrupicka.@ ed
with drunkenness. 1t was clear case. The
Testimony showing that|hc had boya.on sfree
for a week Tie was asked What lid had to say
for himself '' nJs lui ttai, aiez Y,..aat
r"Woll, your honor, Y said he, pHme' and my
old woman never did live easy gogethcr."Ji,.
''Thhatt's no excuse toF getting !runk," Re
turned the court ,,r tiofy-
"You'rc right, yer honor, and SO it amt We
used TO fight light like cats and dogs together
drinking only rnrac it worse,9' put in tho
court a.f1 }s r,8nsiicg. d.
''rhat's truco Sho discouraged thelfe ont
of mo, and kept nc poor ,until9slast lmoek,
whon-p ni1 BIZ ,arriiI hua ir,aa;,nn, 4,
o'"Wcll, wRs. did shc' do slast week 2Hmud 10
i"She died, yer honor.n e,nta sid,1o Goitai,
"And you havo been drunk ever since g"i,
"Yes, yer honor s'sf mertas roul2 6eur bros
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-04
nd his old trick,of ,peclxin at crowns wi

and his old tTick,Of lpeekin at crowns Wi l
set in. He wont stand standing menase; :
as you remark-his -dander will liz. You
~ y ""rkin on the gratiteod OF the Ameri-
kins if you keep the Koloniesi separate.-
And [ must say your pamtlet is jest the
thing for gettin up famerly quarril. Let
1t De. sei kviaGtd3 d3sdlsregardlesS nf expense
Why you may run for Congress or the
Pr@>idensy and many other groceries yet"
S'Dont spel1e so lowd Mr.. Ward" he sed,
-~ir'' Vir. oous smile on his beneverlent
kountenanee.u s14~ eaui33ejJo Ia791s>
Don't Iurg et,.'' iSez L. sst0 send copy of
your pamflet1to the MOoseum, a. d let it he
kept in the buZzum of the eChamrle1n.'3 lie
loektatrme kinder doubtful, but stated into
the throte57o6 the alleygatury calDly.--
''Adeo.''f sez j, ,of my jhOnilel Bile friend -
CThis was said sarkastiful "Be yirtoous
and. you'll be efhappy.ipGou air settin' up
raytller too steep,ein attemptin to oTeorgaIi-i
isel the British Empire. i tried to reor-
ganise Betsy Jane and gave it up. Praps
youjm get on with, ,J. Boil, but yer game
isrup. George Washing on was paytrit,
hut not 'xactiy in your tile. He didn't
slRp over He didn't holler for revolushun
aud them back out becaws he coodn't get all
the spIles. But We don't look out for
Angels like George in desc days Adoo
myvirtoOuS friend. Dpp't try sitting on 2
stoels--its risky. Paytrits of your stile air
numerous in Washington aud competi-
sbun's CRATE. Cum to think on it, you mite
duybetter at Halifaeks.s- Adoo." ~ .,".8 ~
N. B.-My privit neshun is that Josef is
bustedup ESQ to speak) politically 1o1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-04
SsA SsArfe1nus Vsard'' ON the Canadian
hassBas1 Confederation. ~ Al. Z

Artemusl is fometbing of a politician, as
well as wit, judging from the following,
which: we clip from an English paper:
yaIn due time I arroEed in Lundun, and
proseded 4ti with to that truly CRATE show
of deceased wild beests of Pray the
MoOseum. Bimeby, / thawt saw in
thesdistanee an old friend vino frekently
cum in my show in the Statesi ''Yes," sez
L sthose manly form, them voise, those
venerable he'd of hare, tits he-'tis Josef
How, He was gaisin admirinly at a fig
ger called the Chameleon, critter that
frekently changes it's cullers accordin to
surcum> >tances. He didn't see me till Islapt
him on the back and .sed, show air you old
hoss.n He held out his hand and sed I'm
gladsto see you, Mr.. Ward, on British sile,
how's Mrs. Ward and the. orf-pring.' |
std they ware well. fsHow's things at Hal
ifacks'' he sed, Il see by the papers that
YOU called tEare.'' Sez /, 81 shood like to-
convarse with you few chapters on that
Phttin my arm in his'n we sot1
down under, the .shsdder OF the allegaytur
for.sdmstawk.g Sez 1, MIR How Ifind yon
air goin in kerslep in Hterator and ginerat
paytritisn1; How dye find it anser as fur
as we've got?'' t.Mfddlin,'' sed he, ''sum
times rayther mixed. Publick men is
muchlys aboosedla and belied.p avail" ~
sez L, sssee them vediters air down
orr ,Confederashun. iso It's almost a
pity, Mr.. How, you shood hav bin so
strong on the other side. It's kinder auker-
ed to slop over so fast. and give caws for
tawk. You no that old RuInnin Ceser was
partickler ab0wt his wife, If not abowt his
self. and wood IIav her abuve suspishun. l
hay a Versytile wax statoOt that with paints
and sieh L hav fixed up and showd as VIM.
Penn. Lewis NapoleyOn, Dan1 Webster,
Ponshus Pilit and Judas Iskarit. But that's
bizness, and people no nothing abowt it. 1t
gives room for imaginashun. Sum foolish
lv object to sich fixins in polleyticks, when
they 10 it's the same figger.v ,',Mr. Ward, -
sed he, s.you air in. the show. bizness %
s.Goiu on 25 years., sez L. WAL" J" sed he,
show wood you like it, after grindin the
organ outside and hollerin yerself hoarse
invitin people in, some Ornery cusses shoOd
shuy YOU into / side, take the money at the
door. and commense shown Orf yer fggers
and beests of Pray ?''' Sez i, 81 wood kave
in their heds putty sliek.o 'Jes so," sed he.
..Tle let them felIers who bav put on my
shoos no who's the owner. They hav
grabd my darlin skeen, but lie spile it fur
them and let them no who's Govner 10
N6veysSeotiay! Ny pamfit will send them
Kanady fellers OFF the rail and make them
feel small pertaters.na lSez l. pokin him IN
the5 riTnbs. tyou've bin to- Washington late
Ivl Mr.. How?" He larfed quite plesint and
Winked. siYis,'' sed ne. Il niVer new you
air ,sieh a nifty peple till livd to
Washinton. The Britishers may as
we'll shut up and hand over Kanady
II, ,a1 Tnent of the Alabama akount." "Jes
co 3 sez I.;s"you dooly appreshiate the
~ Es3,,s = He has taken an emetick lately,
but stammick will soon be al right
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-04

IN reply to the remark of some one that
wild grapes which run on living trees are
vigorous and healthy on hillside and
swamp, all over the country, correspon-
dent of the RaT,dl W Ortd says that in scores,
perhaps hundreds of rambes in the woods,
during the past fifteen years il Missouri,
he has found the grape partially or com
pletely rOtted on the trees, alike in the vi
cinity'of cultivated fields and in the depths
of the ''grand old forrest"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-04
;Issai From the N. O. Sunday Times ] =
THE WIFE TO HER INTEm PER ATE
q .rnr r.K1UN E8ANDs-oE sreH


Stay. STAY. my husband. do not leave
~,s Our cottage home to-nighf 8; tisti--fi IO-a
= A storm is near there's not star aas= ~ =
q Saf 18S the sssRG sFlsfes of the wind
'Pis Seems lis spirit moan; i. --... - ~
ltrem Bile. dearest do not go, 5-tt- -ftl -
- AID leave me here alone, sH gheffF
oa1 prssy thee. Arthur, hasten not -gi.5
w here maudlin ,ribalds meet, e. .s45 -f-5 ~
- W;hSse. NOISY mirth and cuIsesloud, las. II
19t Awake the Slumbering street. ,7rfI
=, Clasp not the Istrapg eircean-cup.F TEd5iEa
- Else soon the aider's poison-fang t. a.
Wilt fasten on thy lip: eG-T.5 - i1-IEa
on stsv, and ] vii sing the songs. il5e5
Trlied in our happier years. r.-.gf
= w hen first the power of love was owned, ~ Il
bsz. And knew naugbt of tears -, = : .,ssT
When sheeny castles rose in air, ~. EIt
- With laughter and with jest, ts 4 u
And thou did'st seek, \ like errant knight. ti
And we win speak of him who placed .-e..
ssh1 This trusting hand in thine. .}e ar4
And %sG and bds 6sft IT, when thou sad
Of her whose bright. yet tender glance Isl
Ed Bespoke IN. %ateTDsi te f1sIg PRIDE lias. n.tb
A9' In safety by thy side? r sgzis ls- a1iF 3
Think of thy father he whose form q
;eEsIies meath the church-yard sod; ~ -
Thou vert hi treasure and his PRIDE
- He loved thee next to God. -s.f-,s ! ,t:.sf
o Think Of thy motherl Of the kiss =. i 80 s.
She pressed upon thy eheek; rs .c21z O
Gnou feefSt IL yet, that last caIeSS,
- From lips that could not speak. - 5s s.:: 4
Oh, let their memory check thee now, III
In this insane career ~ AZ +ss5
When reason reigns. from all the crowd (gr} Al
so.s cannot find thy peer. $50. ~ ss.s'r 4
= Edo not ehide thee, deafest no. 4s,T
- ask thee but to break 80. -l5 -sis 2 ,
o These bands that mar thy noble soul. ESQ.,. s.,
.s oh rend them for my sake .-]it8I So Ha
Come. you must hear our Nina sing -,Fbf
s@1 her simple evening hymn. -. ...r +.
And list the prayer fyr dear papa" I4
She IL imprOvise for him. l..l
She has a thousand winning ways,
The art. ess little doye, sz--.,....--.-e
And the language that she speaks is full
Of pleasantheSs and love. eeltfGs , ~ - ~
Our Graded Archie-friands declare sts .
49, How much he looks like me, - .--fs..
But when he smiles. ali then theysay -
He most resembles thee. go -
Does be rot look a cher ID, plumed, 7 - =
And ready forthe sky 3Ac2 - - 5atst--- q
a1Buts0h1n1 mol could not live, Ett-- y itt
Iaz If rbirdieo were todie. 1ssel ~ sf5t 81 - iS
N Arthur, You weep; what is't you say, q viii Y
- 1sY0uil rend th' inebriate's chain 2 - q.
Oh joyful words oh promise blest -ss
ffie That brings me trust again. - 70 s.tFt
Father my heart late sorro w-flled, 9-adss hG
teSNOw Ovefh0ws with blise; n - p = q ~
~ Ithank Thee for all blessirg gs, but - ~ eFPts
THANK Thee most for this. "a
1922 iDe '-1'''' j. A. FIELD. ii
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-04
Ero1n, FEnther 10 SON.

"A man in Ashtabula county, wrote the
following letter, the other day, to his son,
in college: -ts..s ~ =.
-sMYl DEAR Son IL wish to send you your
socks which your mother has just knit by
cutting down some of mine. Your mother
sends you ten dollars, without my knowl-
edge and lestyou would not spend it wise
ly, keep back half and only send you five.
Your mother and are well, except that
your sister had got the measles which we
think would spread among the other girls
if Tom had not had them before. and he is
the only one left. hope you will do hon
or to my teachings, if you do not, you are
a donkey, and Yourmother and myself are
your respective parents"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-04
Dwellings, Stores, Churches, School Buildings
Halls, Court ouses, Public Buildings
of all kinds go.
Replenished with Fuel but once week requirin
less Fuel than any OF her Air Furnace ever s;'
.r bef re invented. .r..,... .
Pure. Even, Unburnt AfmOsph ere.
Night aEd Bays without the f
Usual Trouble ana At .-..
:'- --f-. IemliO91. 30. s-'

d Y AN INGENIOUS CONTRTVANCE,
- originating with the inventor Of this Furnace,
all the cold air is made to pass through water its
way to the col u air chamber. thus cleansing it of
every particle of ,ust, that tenters the room as
pure as though it was on the noun tain's top. Ply
sicians praiselit. and recommend it on account of
its lth-imp Irting tendency. 81, , .
warm dwelling of from nine to thirteen rooms, is
no greater than is required BY one CRATE; and it
gives an even, summer. like temperature, night and
day, in all parts of the house.
After several seasons use, this Furnace has fully
established its claim as the most desirable Warm
ing and Ventating Apparatus in Burning
anthTacite or hituminous ccal, coke OrwoOd equally
well. upon the true principle o econ 0my-sl1w
combustion of a large mass of fuel-it secures an
evenne>s and freshness of temperature, a steady
flow of pure. clean, unburnt air, night and day,
while the furnace itself will not burn ont require
repairs for, many years. The correctness of the
above is certified to y the written testimonials Of
mary leading citizens of this and other cities which
will be furnished with illustrated descriptive
pamphlet, rrce list &C., upon application by mail.
or at Nos l49 and Isl West Fifth street. Cincinnati
Ohio. - ''l PETER MARTIN,
dec24-dSm q Inventor and Manufacturer. y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-04
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
Ia N 1z5EE
CENTRAL OHIO DIVISION.
COLUMBUS & WHEELING.
Connecting at Bellaire for Washington City
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York,
Boston, ii
AND ALL EASTERN CITIES,
AND ALL EASTERN CITIES.
ruIS ROTJTE OFFERS STHEAnvAN

THIS ROUTE OFFERS THE ADVAN
tage of a through ticket and baggage check to
Washington City and also gives the passe ger the
privilege of visiting Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York, at the cost of New York ticket alone
or the privilege of visiting all of the principal sea-
board cities at the cost of Boston ticket alone via
other routes.
Through tickets to New York can be procured va
Washington City, at an additional expense of % o
Two Trains daily, Sundays exceHted, leave. Co
1umbus as follows: ,-5 -.,..-..l. ~, &, -,..,
6:I5 A. NJ. MORNING EXPRESS from Unicn
Depot-Arrives at GAINESVILLE at 9:O5 A. NJ; Beare
at loo p. !; CUMBERLAND at 1925 A. M; Ralt
more at 725 A. NJ; W ashiDgtOn City at 81 A NJ
1900 M. EXPRESS from Union Depot-b1-
rives at GAINESVILLE a: 2;4O Beaire at 6; ZIP.
p. NJ; Washington at 500 2. n. RI
$50 P. M. ACCOMMODATION to Zanesyills
only. - t.t. t.'fl- EuE .H"H ET
81 Five trains daily CSundays exeepted) from
Washington Baltimore, for Philadelphia and
New York. a. --.- -,,.E ---.--.t aid ar .--f-.
Sleeping cars on all night trains. ~ 30 ..- -.
GB Ask Tor Tickets Via BelIafre
or AVheeliUg. l-s.
lJNO L. WILSON, Master of Transportation
l.. NJ. COLE. General Ticket Agent.
NJNO.,W. BROWN, Gen'l Passenger Agt.
Jan q. .t 90. q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-04
YOUNG MEN

-------- = 0ON q M NLN--r--F -------
The experience of the past ten years has demon
strated the fact that the utmost reliance may be
placed in the efficacy Of r.,.-l4i-.g baa 5fss.-t
BELLS SPECIFIC PILLS,
for the speedy and permanent cure of Seminal
Weakness, Emissions, Physical and Nervous De=C
bilty. Impotence, or waRt~of power, the result Of
sexualexce S, or e -ss1. ...,..-..---y
YOUTHFUL INDISCRETIONs
which, neglected ruins the happiness and units the
sufferer for Business. Social Society Marriage.
and often termi' ates in untimey grave. Make
no delay in seeking the remedy. Bell Specific
Pills can be used without detection or interference
with business pursuits.
NO CHANG e OF DIET Is NECESSARY.
They are entirely vegetable, and perfectly harm
less on the system Ea~h box contains so pills. with
full directions and treatiSe .t,fe consequences
and cure Price One Dollar. Beware of counter
feits If you cannot procure hem of your Drug
gist, send the money to DR. JAMES BRYAN, Consult
Ing Physician. 8Is Broadwav, New York, and they
will be sent by return OF mail, free from observa-
tiOn. For sale by druggists generally r eTG
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-04
Great Northern and Eastern Route
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS
kf ksss . E.Is. s.i.iR
Cincinnati Railroad.
-Four TraihS Daily,
,fp- EXCEPT SUNDAY.
From Columbus, in connection with Trains on the
Little Miami 81 Columbus * XenIs
5tai .eE ss Railroads. .1a-.s..t l4ri

t'ttL .eE .sg kSsAllrOsSeAse II 1oZstsit l.lr'
=, y :: ,::.5r9li FIRST TRAIN. 2je9 ,'fEat 4
NIGHT, F. EXPRESS77Leaves Columbus At At I2.4t
A. Nj Y IL stop at Delaware Ashley Gardington
Wellington, Cratic, and Berea. arriving at Ceye
and t a. S;iS NJ, This train leaves Srnda, night
SECOND TRAIN.
NO. ONMODATION-Leayes Columbus
at 500 A. N: WIN stop at all way stations This
train starts from tie Freight Yard. '.a
p ~ e. yvi7 THIRD TRAIN. III s.,ari7
NEW YORK. EXPRESS AND 'MAIG-Leaves
Columbus at loo +. NJ II i'll stop at Worthington,
Lewis Center. Delaware. Ashlev, CardiRgtou ISL
Snon G rsos sfss hOh New
~. 7, FOURTH TRAIN. :. =. 80. '..,l
AWARE-Leaves Columbus at s45iP NJ. Will
field arriving at Desw at 4:5O z. NJ, Sprinafied
7:35 p. NJ. This train leaves Springfield at 7:l5 A.
N. arrives at Delaware at s'55 A. NJ. Golu dbas.
.s9asL ~ CONNECTIONS. . eal 2 -
At Delaware with Springfield Branch for Spring,
stCTsstHs 19a st Pbn IT. WAYNE Cbta
go Rairoad for Pittsburg. Philadel hia and Balti;
At Shelby with Ssndu ky. Mansfield & Newark
Rair9ad for al points on that road Also' for TOe-
Al Grafton for Toledo and, Chicago. -, ~. !,
Dunkirk. Buffalo. New York and Boston I. ] / ~
Patent Sleeping Cars are rum ON ali
Night Trains 10 Chicago,
New York and l i'
.lI stf-Ii ia Boston. ~ -la
n. Baggage checke d through to New York and
Boston, via Cleveland also, to Philadelphia and
New York, via Crestline. d --sraU H. .ssu..t
RETURNING: u.
isht Express arrives at Columbus at BIS A. M.
Cincinnati Express arrives at Columbus at 2:5e
Springfield Accommodation arrives at Columbus
at 1I:OO a. NJ. 90. -.. ..s. ....,.
Fare as Low as by any; Other Route.
Ask for Tickets via CrestIine or Cleveland.
E. s. FLINT, i+
r.sHa -r Superintendent, Cleveland, Ohio.
..F..-.l-f q, --,.tf JAMES PATTERSON,
Agent, Columb S, Ohio.
Columbus, February Z, 1857 Ie f-1f- rlta.. i.a