davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-21
a q Paving Notice.
4GI1 140eogR 1t may concern sE4n2 10 %

@yJC''9 fV's07s y "''.g -
CITY CLERKS OFFICE. @ 10
/ no -e44;rt~rns COLUMBUss Osg Feb 25. 1861
Notice is hereby given that proceedings have been
instituted in the City Council of Columbus, for
making the following improvements. to wit: '-lto
on Bond street from high to Park street, itcIi
Also, for grading and paving the sidewalks gut
ters and CROSSINGS the south side of LoLg street
from Third street to High street.t.t 3GIIre0J I1I
/ Also, for grading and aving the cutters and
CROSSINGS on Ann street from aeksen street to Dem
nison street, =, p - -5-r.4, ,
Also, for building twenty inch Sewer in Noble
stTeetfron Fohrths street to Sex enth street. .si 90
estimates to be prepared by the City Civil Engineer,
and fled in the Office Of the City Clerk
AlI persons claiming damages on aecoantf6 Of said
proposed itnproEehknts are reqn1redfto file their
claims in the office of the Clerk, in writing on or
before the Twenty-ffth day of April, A. D.
1ilEg g1aq nlihJ ss3i gol u L. e. WILSON s i!
( mch6-d1taW4W City ClOrk,, Z
t,tafoTuouc rr I,grgN0 TTTGTo3 .1N
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-21
- Paving Notice

To an qohomE 1t mag concern: toi ti'171 on
-G1sYn1 tHF CITY CLERKS OFFICE, iioi
1"sH5a1 uH"H COLUMBUS, March IL, 1867 ,'l
Notice is hereby given that edir gs have been
instituted in the City CouDcil of Columbus, for
making the following improvements. to wit .,,t
For grading and paving the unraved sidewalks
cutters and dcrossipg on west High street from Fifth
alley 20 Perry street ,a..ff1., it;-s,r ,,.'r
The same to be done in accordance with plats and
estimates to be prepared by the City Civil Engineer
and ledin the Office ef the City Clerk - Go.si
All llpersons claiming damages ON account Of said
claims in the Office of the Clerk, in writing on or
before thee Twenty-seVentha day Of April, a., u.
-- L. E. WILSON,
mchl5- -d1taN4w36 ,ZoTozI05IW City Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-21

To all sO1onsat mag concern: roy gFsyEs
CITY CLERKS OFFICE. 4,
eHs % si'tsa CoLUMBUs, o., Feb 81, 1861.
Notice is herebygiyen, that proceedings have q
Instituted in the City C0un ell Of, Columbus 4
making the following improyementsst0 wit: nj als =
i For bouldering High street from Norta Public
lane to Mound street. lfll5ss! &, t4..5Fr-i h, q
/ The same to be done in accordance with the pIats
and estimates to be prepared by the City Civil En-
gineef. and filed in the Office of the City Clerk.
! An persons claiming damages on account of said
claims in the office of the Clerk, in writing, on or
before the Eighth day, Of April, A, D, 1867;
( I9I 550JJ oEfAH Al-fHFs u. L. WILSON,
| feb2S-ltaw4W .1isu 9d5 gl City Clerk!i'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-21
NS;olTrTCEI.. I.


JOSHUA WOO DEA FAD, NOW RE.
u siding in tho State of Kentucky, will take no,
tice that MathiI Sach<e did, on the 12tE day of
March 1867 fite her petition in the Court of Com;
mon Pc as of Franklin county, Ohio, against said
Joshua Woedhead and Others, to foreclose certain
dated April 10th, 1865. for $1,000, pay able three
years fter date with interest payable semi-annu7
ally to the order of said Mathda Sachse. on SO 81
100 acres of Lam in said Franklin county, and de-
scribed in said petition, being the same land con-
yeyed to said WOodhead ny, the administrator Of
recorded in the deed Recordsof said Franklin coun
ty. in book No. So, page elO. The petition ayers
that the annual intereston said note respect
lively ne the 10th of April 1885, aud 10th of Oc-
tober. 1856, lis due and unpaid; that the other de-
PENDANTS named in said petition have, or claim to
have some interest 10 and liens $ lid mortgsged
premises, aud pfaVs that said Joshua Woodhead
may pay the interest now overdue on said note;
amounting to $50, with interest $50 from April
10TH 1866, and on $50 from October 10th. 1866, or
that said and ay be sold to pay said note,
principal and interest. -f.s ~. 1s.t4
Said Joshua w oodhead is required to answer said
petition on or before the third Saturday after the
oath day of Ap il next.
| Columbus March 18th, 1857. Jlt =
/ ,sgGogj Tsd1c. ~ MATHILDAa aSACHSE..
By 0TTo DREsEL, her Attorney. ,z.
mch13-d 1t&w6H
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-21
NOTICE,

HENRY GAUL Is NOTIFIED THAT
II Susannab Gaul, b wife, did, on the 18th day
of March, 1867. file her petition in tue Court of Com
Henry Gaul with extreme cruelty and gross neglect
of duty towards his said wife, in this, tO-wit: That
in January and February, 1866 while she as pi eg-
nant he repeate dly struck and otherwise III ed
her. in consequence whereof she became insane, and
had to be temporarily confined to tn Lunatic Asy-
lum, AMI that ever since said time he has who'll y
failed to provide for and maintain his said wife.
and asking alimony pendente lite and on the final
hearing of She casey and that said Susannah Gaul
may have the custody of her two children and be
finally divorced from her said husband. which petit
ton will stand for hearing after the expiration of
six weeks from the date of this notice.
-a- foa5r-4t 80 a SUSANNAH GAUL.
By 0TTo DREsBL. her ATTY. = r.,.. 49,;
Columbus, Ohio, March Is, 1857. ' ~
mch l6-d1EGW6W - $50 .i.tJ - .flii'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-21

alf appearances of absolute stupor, top
heavy land kheelAhsaRy, unable to walk
straight or stand straight, and. after lis
tening few minutes to what was going on,
risen to reply to an argument he seemed
scarcely in a condition to comprehend, and
delivered aspeech which, for force of rea-
soning and beauty of dictiOD, would do to
transfer unaltefed to the pages of a school
hOOl1 -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-21
PETER, MARTINS
DY AN INGENIOuSa OONTRTVANCE.

fDY AN INGENIOUS. .OONTRTVANCE,
ID originating with the inventor of this Furnace,
all the cold air is made to pass through waterOn its
way to the cold air chamber. thus cleansing it of
every particle of dust, that enters the
pure though it was on the mountain 8 top. Ply
sicans praise it, and recommend it on account of
its health-imp lrting tendency. .-r.-r rs, . ,5,1a5
The amount Of Fuel required by this Furnace to
warm adwelliDg of from nine to thirteen rooms, is
no greater than is required by one CRATE; aud 1t
gives even, summer like temperature, night and
day, in alliparts of the house. aEzi 9lul.
After several seasons use, this Furnace has fully
established its claim as the most desirable Warm
ing and Ventilating Apparatus in use. Burning
anthracits bituminous coal, coke wood equally
well. upon the true principle o. eeonomy-slow
combustion of large mass of fuel-it secures an
evenness and freshness of temperature, steady
flow of pure. clean, unburnt air, night and day,
while the furnace itself will not burn out orTequire
repairs for many years.. The correctness of the
above is certified to Oy the written testimonials OF
mary leading citizens ofthisand other Cities which
will be furnished with illustrated descriptive
pamphlet, price list &c. upon application by mail
at Nos 149 and Isl West Fifth street, Cincinnati
Ohio. PETER MARTIN,
dec24-d3m Inventor and Manufacturer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-21
Guardians Sale Of. Real

Guardians Sale OF Real
Estate. s.aael'r', ..ge. -,
TN, PURSUANCE OF AN ,ORDER OF
i the Probate ourt of Franklin, county. Ohio,
made on the 9th day of February, A. D.. 1867. in
the case of Anna Ridenour, guardian of Sarah E..
Mary A. and James. +. Ridenour, against her
wards. the undersigned will, on a. ,tr
Wednesday, the 27tIl day OF March,
A. ID. 1867,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ . on the premises, in Mifin town
ship Franklin county, hio, offer fer sale at pu5 Sic
yendue the following described real estate wit.
PartOf lotzN0. l. township No. l. quarter town.
ship No. l. ispge IL, u. s.. Military lands, bounded
as follows: Beginning at tire old corner of John
Keller and VIM. Lattas land: thence north with
said Batta's line 25 poles and links 10 stone;
thence east 95K poles to stone; thence south 25
poles and links to stone section line; thence
on the section line west 95 poles to the beginning
.7.i.d- .fa .3,'-y Also dai.ia 80 ..Hoi iol
Another tract adjoining the above, bounded as
follows: Beginning at the southwest corner of q
tract of land decided by David Stigler and wife to
on the section line: thence west on the section line
poles and IA links to John Ridenour's southeast
corner; thence north with said lldenouTs east HRe
IA poles to his northeast corners thence east poles
and IA links to stake; thence south to the place of
beginning containing in both of said tracts Seven
Term. Of SaieTOne.third cash in hand on the
day of sale, One-thifd in one year and one third
in two from the daE ofisae, the deferred
and bear interest at the rate of six per cent per
annuni, paya bic annually. -. '--.L- - =. = . 'T1
/ Guardian of Sarah E., Mary A. and james Z. Ri
H. B. ALBEEY Atty for pltf. .A7 ... r. I bai J,
TInchl-dltHw3w N'i.' - 81. g. .i'.''l w. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-21
Guardians Sale. Of Real

Sua1 Q1cA0 = d4S O1 6GOa4
aas sas zss,zsEstate. 5lehg-ueEs
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
the Probate Court of Franklin county, Ohio,
made on the 5th day of March, A. d. 1857, in the
and Others against his wards. the undersigned will
Saturday, the 3Ofh day of March,
III .--sH rl A. ID. 1S67, -9s,ds 'la s7nss
at 10 o'clock A. M. on the premises offer at public
jefferson township, Franklin county, Ohio, tO-wit:
EaBting the west part of Lot No. 35 in the third
quarter OF the first township Of the 18th range u
s. Military lands, and containing fifty $50 acres,
more or less agreeably to the survey of John Gra-
ham, recorded in the Recorders office of Franklin
ed to Joseph Shrum by David Taylor and wife, by
deed dated March 6, 1853. -----------
Appraised at $4,000.
z--~---,r 20 ALSO = r7v
Lot No of the partition of lands belonging to the
estate of Jonas Souder, deceased, as the ap-
pears on the plat of said PARTITION recorded in the
Recorders Office of Franklin county, Ohio, in plat
thr one-hund edthsC q s3 l0O acres or less.
and being part of section No. township No. !,
range 16, U. s. Military lands.
Appraised at $2s2. ,-aALf0 i5-S
Terms of Sale One fifth cash in hand on the day
of sale, one-ffth in three years. fifth in six
years from the day of sale, the deferred payments to
be secured By mortgage on the premises sold, and
bear interest at six per cent peg annuln payable
annually. ,,,,x,,,,,,,, ,,,,,s,, s,,,
p Guardian of Rebecca, SamueI Mary c., John.
Eliza and Sarah Shrum. ~ ,r7.,.-... 81 .. .i'ssat
II. B; ALBsRY. Atty for Guardian. ,,,,.L-,-
j March 9Th, 1867. ' '-' +'''-.e' 1td&3ww
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-21

ENDORSEMENT Of the PRESS,
The many thousands cured at this establishmen
within the lasttwenty years, and the numerous i'm
ston, witnessed by the reporters of Tho Sun anG
many other papers, notices of which have appeared
again and again the public besides his stand
ng as gentleman of charscte and responsible
sufficient guarantee to the afflicted. TBl Tis,d
SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED.
iunel9-d1y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-21
EIIEUT IlLfJY- - -
no LADIES.


If you require reliable remedy to. restore you.
and remove lrregularite or Distinctions, why not
use the best 25sr.sI e1agJTEy uJaTgn. guE g.ss
Every lady knows the SLIGHTEST irregularity of ma
ture is liable to bring Headache, Giddiness Low
Spirits, Faintng. Mysteries. then the bloom of
health fades the appetite fails and other symptoms
more distressing commence. asIWeakness, Spinal
Complaint, the. Whites, Prolapsus, &C., DC. A
never failing remedy will be found in ''i ~ we
DIR. HAkVEY'S FEMALE PILLS.
The experience of thira y-years has proved they
have no equal for Removing distinctions and lr
regularities, No'MkTTER PROM wHAT CAUSE THEY
: ARISE The are safe and sure In every case. Up
wards of so 900 boxes sold annually aud no com
plant of their efficacy is ever heard for they ae-
complish what they are represented to do. Fi+
Sold in boxes EOntdini'sg Sdaty PEus. Price One
Dollar. ssh ~ .suII31 aiaEsiu .s1 ar2H.
DR. HARVEK'S GOLDEN PILLS %
is a remedy four degrees stronger t. an the above.
and intended for Ieoia! cases of long standing.
iJh-iTsl Price Five Dollars per Box! 3Lse''' y
} If you cannot purchase the Pills of your Drug
gist. they will be sent by mail post pad, secure
I JAMES BRY AN, Consulting hyscian. $40 Broat-
way. New ork. For sale b. Druggists generally.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-21
Great GFl eat. Northern and and Eastern Route.
GLEVELANIDI,, u COLUMBUS !
Cincinnati Railroad,

naF1ves Tra1ns DaI1yIS
'hnH fC4 z5ai EXCEPT SUNDAY .dfim2
From Columbus. in connection with Trains on the
Little Miami sc Column bus & XeMia
.7o 9-e9ais7,o Railroads. .tatrFE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-21
ORGANIC WEAKNESS
DR. FsJOHNSTON,i

Member of the Royal Dollege-of Surgeons. Lendon.
Graduate of one of the most eminent COLLEGES in the
been spent in the hospitals of London, Paris PhiIa
dsIphia and elsewhere, has effected some of most
astonishing cures that were ever known many
troubled with ringing in the head and ears when
asleep, great nervousness, being alarmed at sudden
ed edsometimes with dsrsngement of mind, were curei
immediately.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-21
CUNARDf ST ! EERAGE LINE.

DETWEEN NEW York AND LIv-
h-ERR00L. calling at tQVEENST0WN.- .------
] From New York every Wednesday.
From Liverpool every TneedAS. a - n
From Queenstown every W ednesday..-, -
Rates or PAssAGE.lCabin, $50 (g ildl.ti Steer
pool or Queenstown at low rates.
Drafts for sale on Great Britain and Ireland.
Fer SteeIage tassase. sPflEztS r1iX4 i,n. IgsEE
,,B IN ssao9 No SO Broadway, New Yofk, or to
iso1 RICHES a. RIOORE,' Agents,
No, 3gE sSSth High street Columbus. Ohio.
dee1floJa inioGiO .i9s7js AiIuo9 lsa Y siF
miR5toeb-.I5s7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-21
flPARTICtJLAR NOTICE,

Who have injured themseIYes by certain practice
INDUCED in when alone, a. habit frequently learned
from evil companions, or at school the effects Of
which are nightly felt, even when asleep and, if
cured, renders marriage Impossible, and destroys
both mind and body, should apply Immediately.
What a pity that a yeung man, the hope Of IN:
country the pride of his parents should be snached
from all prospects and enjoyments of life by the
sequence of deviating from hepath of nature, an6
indulging in certain secret habit. Such persons
! hnfo
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-21
Zuod aHo0 TRST4 4MeNfAL!s L!srEaa H2'H
,7ol SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL,! sH-

ih71 10 All Pencils are Stamped -, 49,,
% "AMER1CAN LIP. PENCIL CO., N. H. ,Ip'
None genuine without the. exact name of the
Arm: fipok to it, c7 13IDG "a jan29- 9-d&Rtapr23
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-21
!" Ut MARRIAGE, -

Reflect that sound mind and body are the most
necessary requisites to promote connubial happi-
ness. Indeed without these the journey through
life becomes weary pilgrimage; the prospect hour
ly darkeDs to the view, the mind becomes Swallowed
with despair, and filled with the melancholy rehec-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-08-13
GrasshOppe4s--A Sweeping Plague in Kan
sas--The Crops Extensively Damaged

You are already aware that tie
grasshoppers, Or Egyptian locusls, de-
slr0yed the crops 81 winter wheat
sown in the autumn Of 1866, ia nearly
all parts OF this state, aud in the
southern part OF Nebraska and the
western part of Missouri. They are
known 10 have come from the yicini-
" OF he Rocky Mountains. due
west OF MS, ana TO nave passed over
hall the distance without onco alight.
ing. They arrived here early in
September. Ali the wheat that had
been sown was eaten to the ground
al once and all sown after their ar.
riya! was destroyed likewise. They
not only ate it down at once, but
continued to do so until the grain
rotted, and their work was 30 thor>
ough thatfields from fifteen to sixty
acres OF rs beautiful and regular a
stand as one could wish to see, were
completely annihiated, SO that not
single blade remained. Theg de-
posted their eggs everywhere, but
more particularly on newly ploughed
land As soon as the spring opened
they began to hatch in places most
exposed to the sun, and as the warmth
| became greater they hatcned out in
all localities. From the time they
were Matched until their wings came
out sufficiently to fly they fed upon
almost every form OF vegetation
Moving in herds, they would dcvour
almost every species OF vegetation
onions, cabbages. corn, potatoes,
smart- weed, dog fennel, tansy, rad
ishes, spring wheat, oats. &c, but did
not so completely destroy any one
important crop this spring as they
did the wheat last fall The grass
hopper moves altogether by hopping
for about six weeks When its wings
are ready To come out it sheds an
entire outer coat, and seems to eX-
pand in an hour or two to a third
more than its size just previous. AT,
ter shedding this coat they seem Il
little sick or clumsy, and move
about sluggishly. A little exposure
to the sun soon gives them the use Of
their wings, and as soon as general
movement is made they can fly hun
dreds of miles without alighting.-
Daring the week ending about the
4th of July TIL great mass of them
took their depa ire in northeaster.
ly direction; you may hear Of them
in Iowa and Illinois, and woe to the
section of che country they visit
This is the first time since the settle
n4ent Of this country that they have
been known to visit it, and we believe
that 70 part of our broad land is Sc
cure from their ravages.- Cincinnati
GG2ette.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-08-13
Prison Commissioner.

1t is expected that there will be
but few changes made in the roll OF
state officers: and the fewer the bet
ter, according to our judgment The
people at large are certainly interest.
ed in keeping we'll tried and trusty
found men in office. The offices
were made for the people and put'ic
good, not the people for the Office
We see it noted in some Of our ex>
changes that somebody not In office
wants the office of State Prison Com
missioner in place of Henry Cordier,
the latter one of the best and most
trustworthy officers in the State, and
certainly the best prison discipinari-
an and manager that ever held the
trust Of Prison Commissioner What
can be the use of changing for no pur
pose but to satisfy an OFT at the haz.
ard Of the public welfare? We affirm
it--Hemy Cordicr is just the man TO
keep there The State Prison is one
of our great State schools, for remod>
cling men who were neglected in
youth and allowed to run to ruin -
Cordier is far above ordinary in abil>
ity to reclaim men, possessing also
that psychologist power over men
which holds them there for life 1t
would be we'll if more men, tens Of
thousands Of them, could be added to
his charge rather than that he should
be withdrawn and one less capable
be put in that humane trust.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-08-13
The New York Tribue on the Liquor Cues
tiOn


The New York Tribune aflirms as a
remarkable phenomenon in the liquor
question that the greater the burthens
heaped upon the manufacture and
sale Of whiskey il in the shape ofrev-
enue tax, the greater the manutact-
ure and the amount manufactured
The amount manufactured since ex-
else was raised to $500 per gallon
is considerably above what it was
when there was no national taxation
and but little incumberance TO the
Traffic aud use understate legislation.
Says the Tribune, dThe enhance,
ment OF the price OF whislxey
since the imposition Of tax has stim>
ulated its production, especially in
the grain growing regions Of coun>
try"
And why is it that such very sin>
gular effect is produced? Can it DC
that the people drink so much the
more as result OF being taxed and
otherwise burthened? lnanotherar
ticle the Tribune more than intimates
that agitation OF the liquor question
and attempts at It's restriction at
least temporarily stimulate its exces,
sivo use. The Tribune, however,
thinks that such increased use as Il
result OF the agitation would cease
with the cause, after which the guam
tily nsed would go on diminishing
until its disuse would follow. The
only trouble is, would tie liquor
traffic interest under amy circum-
stances agree to cease It's agitation
There is the rub; for so long as there
Is n liquor party to agitate and in
toXicate there must be Temperance
party to agitate and sober the people.
In She slavery agitation, the chains
Of the slave indeed seemed to tighten
with the agitation, ana to grow more
Calling the nearer the day OF his re,
demption. At last his day of light
and liberty came, and the party OF
shacSles and whips at once ceased to
agitate for the Intoxicating delights
OF his reinstatement. The liquor
traffic and drinking is indeed quite a
parallel with the slave traffic and
the lazy life of the master and fami>
ly on the one hand and the bittcrest
oppression upon the Other. The liq
uor manufacturers and dealers are
the most opulent, aristocratic people
Of our country. Their profits arc
enormous ; and rs to the consequen,
ces, they dip deeply into every cup
of ruin ID order TO drown all thought
OF them. 1t was the same with the
traffic in the souls of men-the slave
trader and the driver and owner OF
slaves he must be blind as 4 stone
and deaf as an adder to the whisper
ings Of concience. Well, it. appears
impossible that such men wifi give
up their gods which bring them
prompt wealth and influence.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-08-13
Tennessee and Kentucky.

Tennessee has just held State cleo.
ton, whercat blacks were authorized
to vote, while those who participated
in or promoted the late Shareholders
rebellion were not; and of course the
Radicals carried everything by enor-
nous maorities. Kentucky followed,
but with the conditions reversed
her rebels being enfranchised, but not
her blacks-and, of course, the field
was swept by the transparent cheat
which misnames itself Democracy.
Tennessee elects her radical ticket
by hear $4,000, and Kentucky her
rebel democratic ticket by about co.
600.
Since the election Gov. Brownlow
announces that he will recommend in
his message that all rebels be allowed
to vote-whilst the Gov. of Kentucky
is unwilling to recommend the same
for all union men in his state, includ-
ing the blacks.
What fineopenina Nv for dis
play of rebel or democratic maligni~
tyl 1t may as well be done now, for
Congress viii surely ordain free suf>
frage for the rebel states-except
Kentucky and Maryland, which tech
nically staid in The union just because
they could no get OFT.
Senator Summers bli! for enfran
chising all men everywhere in consti-
tutional limits will surely become q
law; and then Kentucky radicalism
will bound into the ascendant