davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-23
sss.OOO.

Let every voter remember that the city of
Fremont pays $4,000 as interest on the
Bonds every year. This money comes out
of the pockets of the laboring men and
traders. How long can the people stand
such& financial strain? Why not stop it
atonce by paying the public debt with
tgreenbacks and stop the interest on the
b lnds The only way to stop the mon
lied monarch is ito vote the Democratic
ticket. Down with bonds and up with
greenbacks. Let the watchword be-
j" Greenbacks are as good as Bonds."-F're-
mont Messenqer.t Ffaed p i1,~.J q s=d
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-23
Adyeniures of = Sfreak of Light.
'as.fr. 80 ming. - ~ - az a!s

The National Iratelhgencer, at Washington
City, says: -
During the storm slight current of cleo
tricity, either going up or coming down a,
lightning rod attached to sWillard's Hotel,
came to a point where thesglass insulator
had been bro ken, and the rod had come in
icontaet with an iron spike that supported it
against the wall. Here it let 60 of the rod,
and concluded to stand its chances on the
spike. But.the spike, like all other spikes,
abas an end, and the aforesaid current was
not long in reaching it. Here it let go all
hold of iron, and darted through the wall,
making hole about halt an inch in diam
eter. Getting inside, it found itself in the
room of Mr.. j. Kerr, the cashier of the hotel
Groom No. 26S), and observing a fine
double- barreled shotgun, the property of
Mr.. Kerr, standing against the wall, it
went for it, perforating the green baize
covering, and slightly grazing the barrel
.about.hAf way down; thence itproceeded
to cock the left-hand barrel, after which it
struck and gouged out portion OF the
breech, worked its way down to the, ,'heeE'
thereof, and came out of the covering at
an aperture made By itself not the six
teenth of an inch in diameter. The gun
was resting on a sheet of zinc, on which
the1ightning made no visible impression
bHt q brass spur in the immediate vicinity
got scorched little. y - 80 .sro1. a
What became of the visitor after these
performances is not known. 1t left no sign
further. and if it made any tracks, it, like
the Indian, took them up after it. e3n.s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-23
DR.. TU(cKsER'S EXTRA VISIT

Jar. TUc,<ER WOULD SAY 70 HI
consulted q. the 600 DALE H9DSEl tGoium6qs>
daily tin the first of A prll; :.
Dr. Tucker has nov visited So u. Tesulstly
Tsifsble and successful. The great increase of
bis nrsotice requires this extra visit 30 accomuo-
Saia his mn erous patients. 1t is not NECESSARY to
Snnmprafe the 7Ot q ftlsd HoJ nosz8n95 n
s1TENFIRE LISR0F CHRONIC DISEASES,
but will mereiyisay my fpeeial is THEAYH0LE
iist Of Diseases which others have failed 10 cure.
nnch2O-tf .DUs. IL IOi rsDd uuI0J 10
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-23

ID A PHILADELPHIA paper relates the fol-
lowing Incident A gentleman engaged
in the mercantile business in this city, was,
seven years ago, applied to for employ
ment by a respectable looking man, who
was in necessiteus useircumstances. He was
taken on trial, gave satisfaction, and final
r1y started business for himself, at which he
4 amassed a fortune. His kind friend and
8 West, and invested his entire means in en-
terprises of different kinds, which failed,
and swamped every dollar. Coming back
to this city ruined man, he was handed a
check for $4,000 by the man whom, seven
years ago be had>seryed by taking him into
his,employment, and with this he is ena-
,bled again to start business, and perhaps
piled and opportunely repaid.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-23
.r AFFLICTED!
SUFFER NO MORE

When by the use of DR.. J0INVILLE'S ELK
Err you can be cured permanently. and at trifing
cost. o.
The astonishing success which has attended this
invaluable medicine for Physical and Nervous
Weakness, General Debility and Prostrstion, Loss
of Muscular Energy, Impotency, or any of the con-
sequences of youthful indiscreton, renders it the
most valuable preparation ever discovered.
1t will remove all nervous affections, depression,
excitement, ncapacity to study business, loss of
memory, confusion, thoughts of self destruction,
fears of insanity &c. 1t will restore the appetite
renew the health of those who have destroyed it by
sensual excess or evil practices.
Young Men. be humbugged no more by "Quack
Doctors and ignorant practitioners, but send
without delay for the Elixir and be at once restored
to health and happiness. A Perfect cure is Guar
anteed in every instance. Price, 81 or four bottles
to one address, $3. 1e.-- -. .-gsa--f. ; z.tI
One bottle is sufficient to effect cure in all ordin
ALSO. IsS1. DIR. JoINvILLE's SPECIFIC PULLS,
for the speedy and permanent cure of Gonorrhea;
Gleet. Urethral DISCHARGES, Gravel Structure, and
all affections of the Kidneys and Bladder. Cures
effected in from to five days. They are prepared
system. and never nauseate the stomach impreg-
nate the breath. No change of diet is necessary
while using them, does their action in man
interfere with business pursuits Price, 81 per
box.afrt.IE gF.-.-.,.- - l.. -f.-..-.... ~
Either of the aforementioned articles will be
sent to any address, closely sealed and ostpaid,
By mail or express, receipt Of price. Address all
~ -O '--,; BERGER, SHUTS. & Co.. Chemists.
No. 2s5 River street, Troy, N. Y.
o. 1nar25-daWly i-FEg EtF IT. 80 Esf 8
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-23

The white and colored Masons of Louis
lana have consolidated, and the lodges OF
the former are open to the latter.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-23

Last week Friday young lady at Mar
quette, Michigan, while picking blackber-
ries, was killed by bear and her body al
most DESTROYED. III. -. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-23
Pretty Low.

The Pittsburgh (Pa.) Post is of the opin-
ion that Radicalism will, ere long, be sunk
SO low that Ben. Butler will be unable to
resurrect it, though its coffin were filled
with spoons. 1t would have to be pretty
deep in the earth. Ben. would go his best
eye or, the spoons if they were hundred
say, however, that he did not steal the
spoons taken from the White House after
the death, of Mr.. Lincoln. He was in
Boston making his arrangements to get
into the Cabinet o. -. ~. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-23
PoIiticaIIten,s.

q i7 Some OF the white men of Tennessee, ad-
mirers of Governor Brownlow, are becom-
ing alarmed at the vision of negro despo-
0 tism W hich meets their gaze in that State,
and are urging the repeal of the disfran-
lchising laws But BrOwnlow is infiexible
He is for negro government, and the whites
must submit s rE....t Essq.I I
SAYS Andrew J. to Edwin NJ, .-Ga
-llfIi.., on just resign and I'll accept it3' f1
Said Edwin NJ. to Andrew J. ..
.- 'rll keep my place as have kept it,"
20 l4- Boston Advsrtiser.
Says Andrew J. to Edwin NJ.
-St flf you don't cave you'll be supplanted."
.ts.. SAYS Edwin Nj. to Andrew j. sl.i.af
Hara take the nlace-rnv Ian ma il rnnt-ad /,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-23

.-..EaI =
She reveals secrets no mortal ever knew. She
restores to happiness these who, from oleful events
catastrophes in love. loss of relations and
friends. loss of money &c, have become Respondent
She brings together those long separated. gives in
formation concerning absent friends or loyers,
stores lost or ST len property tells you the business
you bestquaI od TO 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
res of the future. From the stars we see in the
frmament-the mae6c stars thal 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 deluces the fu-
ture destiny of.man. Fail not to consult the great
est AstrOlogist eart. 1tcosts YOU but tre. and
you may never agai, have SO favorable an opportu-
nifty. Consultation fee, with HkeTess and all de-
sired information, 81 Parties Lying at distance
can consult the Madame by mail with equal safety
and satisfaction to themselves, as if in person. A
full and explicit chart, written ont with
all inquiries answered and likeness incosed, sent by
mail on receipt of prlce above mentioned. The
strictest secresy will be maintained. and all
Pondence returned or destroyed. References of the
highest order furnished those desiring them Write
plainly the day of the month and year in which you
were born, inclosng small lock of hair. -.
Address, MADAME H. A. PERRIGO.
P. y. DRAWER 293, BUFFALO, N. Y.
= mar25-daWly -. .f-F:stEF --
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-23

! cAN exchange well says, s.out of every
dollar the laboring man earns, about sixty
cents is taken Indirectly to keep the indo-
lent negroes, to maintain military despot-
ism over eleven. States. and enrich aboli-
tion officials. This is why our poor men are
kept poor and our laboring men complain
hibh taxes that take their money, and it is
the. negro bureau, military despotisms, and
abolition officials. that make the taxes high.
TO get rid OF these, Radicalism must be
voted out of power.n7 80 s..r.,ss.za
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-23
0l!ltl) { Statesman.
RAN ROAD TIME Table.

RAIL ROAD TIME TABLE.
Blowing sl arrival and dspsrtu,s trains :. c.
rains will run Is follows:
cleveland, CoIum bils & Cfn,tiR.
Ina 1sNoi s'-.ss2'lta Lave. ARRIVE.
No. Acco@modation. 500, !. \. vaS r iN.
New York cypress, ,.ll;lo A. ". la90 noon
Essss' srd Il. sa ss 1899 ss
.SEs sSas. 1FFssHgss Hs.ass.s.y
sLsttle Fliams q ColumbussEx xenia R.Is.
CIncinnati. Dayton. Richm'd. 's+i-,5 as9iisiT
a Indianapolis. Chicago. Cir s.iaI @s
6oro and Chillicothe,; lao 8. m. 1880 .. m.
Chicago. indianapolis. Hills ~ a..i q a-aas
,cs boro's Cbilicothe and Mari III
ciSsiao.ii. a Dayton. Sprns: :' :. M '0 ~
field. via Xenia, Richm'd
and ipaianapais lsl5 p. m, Las p. m.
'' via f. HHoGaH. e T sasR assn.. n
.ssRaitinaore & ohio Railroad, Central
" ~ y = 'ssap Ohio Division. ~ &c aiss
No. Night Express leaves Columbus at 1es AIN.
no. Lightning Express :. - "iH75.. 1l:lo A. n.
No. $ Mail and Express ., .,,,s w,,, l'9o I. NJ.
e.se Night Express arrives At COLUMBUS ,e iS;le
No. 10 Lightning Express " 5:OsP. N.
has .srel = isriw W. J.. FELL. Agent,
o. PittsburG, Columbus & Cin'ti n. H.
Lightning Express. s?.a... III sam. 5soP. NJ.
Nail and Express...... 11:e5 A. las A: M:
New York Express.... l:40 Z. NJ. 1900 midnight
o',4 sa4es ihaaiase j. b. PETERS. Agent.
tCOlumbus and indianapolis Central
S{el 1895 Il bug Railway. tsl fGtl
Night Express. 1925 A. M. l5o A. M.
Pittsburg Express ......... 545 Pm. 1880 A, NJ.
Day Express .....Il:5O A. M. l:30 P. NJ.
Accommodation. ion............. 100 A. NJ. 6:2o P. NJ.
.ass otl = q. A. HILL. Agent.
saudusky, Mansfield & Newark R.R.
b Trains leave Newark and arrive as follows:
-Apa+ a.. t.'t. LEAVE ARRIVE.
Mail and Express 1890 A.. Nj. 100 p. NJ.
Fast Freight and Passenger. 400 T. M s:l5 p N.
.ssa,, bf, - a. So $3.50 A. w. DENNIS, Agent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-23

al In Warsaw, New York, resides Deacon
MI straig ghtforward honest old man,
not generally accused aof, putting too fine
point on his expression. But the other
tempt a refinement, and succeeded. Thank
ing the Lord for the ..plainness ofthe way"
he continued: "Yea, Lord, thou hast made
Il SO plain that q wayfaring man, though
-4lttle-76eloao--tlse -sarerdge- could not
err Herei1!9X j. h1a DIDO. yIrG3
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-23

Bhowing the arrival and departure Of trains at Oc-
ambus, Ohio. On and after Monday, April 20. 1867,
rains will run as follows:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-07-05

The Baltimore papers speakY of very
valuable milk farm owned by Mr.. Ross
Winans, of that city. He purchased IN
1861 farm of about 700 acres, along the
banks of the Patapsco river, six miles from
Baltimore. His land cost him $50, 900 he
added buildings at a cost of $50, 600 his
fencing cost him 5000, and he manured
at an outlay Of $G7 O0O-making the total
cost of his estate $40, 900. During the
year ending On 1st of May last his sales OF
milk amounted to 81. 603 II OF COWS and
calves, in the same period, he sold $ll, 1856
worth aud hid fifteen or twenty more ami
mails Oh hand than at the commencement
Of the year. He, however, purchased 3d.
O98 worth OF COWS and helfers during the
year. At the close of the year he had on
hand 22O tons 6f hay, and his total product
Of hay for the year was estimated ut l, 500
tons-a great average per acre. His system
of manuring tends to build up and nourlsh
his land, aud not to impoverlsh 1t. lbs
milk is sold to dealers in Baltimore at thirty
cents a gallon.-EcchoHge,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-07-05
From the Newbern Journal of Commerce.
The Growing Crops.

Great fears are entertained that the ire
auent rains of the present month have very
materially injured the business OF the coun-
try most disastrously. Confidence IS be-
ing destroyed and great injury to all our
material interests results from these hasty,
iu-advised statements. Our planters do not
estimate the vast amount OF evil they are
doing, by their premature announcements
of great destruction to the wheat, corn and
cotton crops of the South. Great care
should be taken to counteract and correct
the evil tendency of these reports. 1t IL
entirely too early in the season to Judge OF
the crops, and Of the injury done to them
Two weeks of warm clear weather Will 90
much to repair the actual damage done 10
the growing fields, but viii not repair the
evil effected by the injudiclous announce
mants which have been made. Let as walt
before we predict destruction to the crops,
or declare the evil done, before we are en-
tirely sure. A month later, and some calcu-
lation may be made-to-day it is impossl-
ble to estimate correctly whether we shall
have an average crop, an unusually large
one, OF one unduly small. Spectators
alone can be benefited by the croaklng OF
the planter now, while every material IN
terest will be depressed, if not utterly de-
stroyed
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-07-05

A Troy paper tells this story about the
wife OF Congressman MOrrissey, who came
down from Troy to New York ono day last
week below Chatham, al one of the way
stations. a por boy, crippled and deformed,
Very pale, and evidently much exhausted,
entered the car Mrs. Morrissey observed
his condition, and calling him to her. di-
rected him to occupy the scat in front OF the
one in which she.sat. She took off rich
shawl, folded it into q sort of pillow, and
picking the boy up into her arms, laid him
down thereon. Shortly afterwards vender
of oranges passed through the car, and Mrs.
Iorrissey bought some for the lad. When
the conductor came, Mrs. Morrissey paid
the fare Of the cripple. In few moments
the lad fell asleep"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-07-05

An old woman went to a house IN st.
Louis the other day on begging errand,
but failing to secure aims, she fell suddenly
in an epileptic fit. Two physicians were
called, and they pronounced her condition
was assumed to excite charity.
The blunderbuss of Robert Emmet, the
Irish patriot, has Just been presented to his
nephew, Robert Emmett, of New York.
SCHUYLER Colfax has been formally NOM
mated for the presidency by meeting IN
st. Joseph county, Indiana.
The Gettysburg Battlefield Memorial As
sociation elected officers on Monday. Hon.
Joseph Il. Ingersol .kwas reelected presl-
lent.
A Detroit man held reception party the
other ti&ht to receive congratulations up
on having visited Chicago and returned
safely.
A splendid church and college for the
Catholic order of Dominican Preachers,
are to be erected at CooperstoWn, New
York
The steamships City of Boston and Ham
monia, from Europe, arrived at New York
on Monday.
Wm. Donovan, convicted of the murder
of George Squibb, in York county, Pa,
has been granted a new trial
It is estimated that New York city con
sumes 1851 900 quarts of strawberries daily
Great numbers are leaving New York city
for the sea-shore watering places.
The entire force now employed at th'
Gosport (Va.) navy-yard is GIG men.
On Monday no less than 3,7O1 foreigl
immigrants arrived at New York.
The monthly expenses at the Hoosac tun
mel have been reduced $4,000.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-07-05

ternoon. while bathing III what IS called the
g Gnm Hole" ION Robinson's Greek. The
water has been rendered very swift and
nigh by the recent heavy rains, and this
man attempted to swim down the creek,
bnt. being an Indifferent swimmer, was
drowned before assistance could be given.
The BODY was recovered by his comrades
about an hour afterwards. just below the
bridge on Hillsboro' street.
Bonner was from New York, and has a
mother living there. His remains have
been sent to the Federal burylng grounds
at Wilmington. Fayetteville Ne'cs
F,TAL, ACCIDENT negro named
John Fisher was assisting III raising tres
tie, at the scene Of the recent A. d n. Z.
Railroad disaster near South West Creek,
the trestie fell killing him instantly. No
blame for negligence is attached to any
one.-New Berne J. of Com.
MIsCEGENATIoN.-W have no words to
express our indignation ard adherence at
an event which has recently occurred III
this town-the marriage Of white man
with q black woman. on the night OF
Thursday, Goth inst. This - one Of the re
voting acts committed at times to SHOCK
and paralyze whole community anC
astound men with developments OF the
occasional unnatural and mOnstrous degra
datiOn of human nature In consideration
OF the feelings Of the esteemed relatives o
this man, we suppress his name, and onl,
regret that there are those who bear 1t II
common with him, who must be so deepl.
wounded and outraged by his conduct
Let him. as the only atonement he cal
now make for the wrong done his family
| take himself and all that can remind peo
pie of him, from our midst; let him hide III
vretched face in shame, and pass III
stained life in vain legret; let hin
deny himself any interest in the ties OF hi
own flesh and blood +; let HIM crush on
from his heart every remembrance Of thos
whose affections he has lost, and drink t
the last bitter drop, the cup which his oW1
hand has prepared. May the measure b
full to overfowing with its own unendur0
ble punishment
those whom he has so deeply distressed.
Fayetteville NerS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-07-05
Another National Bank Collapsed.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, June 21.-Bankers here
who hold balances against the First Ma
tional Bank of Nicksburg have intelligence
that it has suspended. It is reported that
the officers of the bank asserted that if
thew could borrow $25, 900 they could meet
their obligations. a capitalist offered to
assist them, but, Oh examining the condi-
ton of the institution, refused, and COM
mon report says they have suspended.
Bankers in this city holding collection drafts
against the bank have telegraphed to- en-
quire if they have been honored, and re-
ceiye no answers.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-07-05
THE indian troubles on the Plains.

ST.. LOUIS, June 25-A st. Joseph special
saws General Terry and General Sherman
have each written a letter to the Governor
of Dakota, advising the postponement OF
the contemplated exploring expedition to
Black Hills. They say that the country IS
still conceded Indian land, and any attempt
to occupy it by the whites will be resisted
by the Indians and that in the present
condition of affairs the government can
not furnish protection. The telegraph line
between Fort Cooper and South Pass, q
distance of 175 miles, is now and has been
for two weeks, in the hands Of the In
dians.
Omaha dispatches respect general ces-
sation of Indian hostillities along the
Platte route.
Gen. Augur had reached Fort Laramie
| from Fort Morgan, all we'll. The Indians
seem to have left the Platte Valley, some
going north and west others going south.
| The latter are undoubtedly those who made
the raid on the Smoky Hill route and Kan
sas Pacific railroad on Saturday last.
Outrages on the Arkansas, in the vicinity
of Fort Dodge, and along the Santa t2
route are reported, and it is not Impossible
that the theatre Of war may be changed
from the Plato and Smoky Hill to the Ar
kansas and the country south OF It.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 23.-Advices from
Arizona of the Sth state that the scouting
parties under Col. Ingles had returned
They had several engagements with the In
dams, killing two and wounding number
General Gregg had been through Santa
Maria and adjacent counties, and discover
ed no traces of. Indians. He attributes the
depredations committed by Indians to Col
orado OF East Prescott. The rumoreC
capture of Young's company OF the Stl
Cavalry grew, it is said, from the men hav
ing mutinied and killed the captain ant
lieutenant, General Gregg would MAKE
short work Of the red skins If he had ST.
or eight companies Of cavalry. Two mel
were killed by Indians twenty-five mile
from Prescott on the "a. General Greg!
is planning an extensive expedition to Fon
to Basin.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-07-05
Patriots of the Republic, take Sides !-The
Plot Confessed!

The Chronicle of yesterday announced:
"If we reach the day of tnat election
with the constitutional amendments not
adopted. and Andrew Johnson still acting
President of the United States, there will
not be wisdom enough in the land to pre-
vent another fearful struggle"
This is said of the Presidential election
of the 7th of November, 1868. 1t is a year
from next November. Ehe time, then, IS
fixed. Unless before that time the Presi-
dent betrays the people by abandoning, his
office, and the States PROSTATE themselves
in voluntary chains OF irrevocable bondage
to political party, the sTy yrd is to be drawn
upon the Constitution, civil law IS TO De
subordinated to military, all rights are to
be abrogated, liberty is to be abolished,
and this great nation of freedom brought
to irretrievable abasement before hideous
and remorseless few of armed despots
Washington Chronicle, 24A INST.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-07-05

Dispatches from Omaha, Nebraska, men
ton fight between sixty white men and
from one hundred to one hundred and nifty
Indians, on the 18th instant, at Ofalon s
station. in which nine Indians are supposed
to have been killed, while the whites sus-
toi-1od no loss. One soldier was recently
t~iIlad and seyenty-two horses and mules
stoIen bv the Indians at Hugo station. Be-
tween the North Platte and Denver City the
indians were peaceable, but between the
last mentioned point and Fort Laramie,
continued trouble is reported.