davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-13

The New YORK TINES thinks that 'every
American is entitled, as his Birihright, to
life, liberty and the pursuit of plan
of reconstruction The Commercial Ad
ueytiser thinks, however, that the ''pur-
suit either OF reconstruction or happiness
is comparatively easy. The difficultyfs to
capture the game"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-13
DR.. FUCKERS EXTRA VISIT.

DR. TUCKER WOULD SAY To HI
- old patrons and tho public. that be mayb
consulted at the G0ODALE HOUSE (Columbus)
daily till the first of April. 81 - ~ = ~
Dr. Tucker has now visited Columbus reaularIv
for over nine years, which is sufficient thaf
he is reliable and successful The great increase 81
his practice requires this extra visit to accommo-
,enumerate the ifia 7l-jf 1,.sr1- fr-t 4 :, : =.
EN- TIRE LIST OF CHRONIC DISEASES.
hut will merely say my speciality Is THE WHOLE
list Of Diseases which others have failed to cure.
mcn<V-u rr.t,-f..-.-- -...... esar,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-13

For security at drawbridges, of which
there are several on the New York and
New Haven Railroad, that company has
provided at each drawbridge system of
wires and ,vers by which it will be i'm
possible to open the draw without giving
warning to trains approaching at dis
tance of two thousand feet from the
bridge.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-13

THE French Empress visited England on
July 21st, incognito, and became the guest
of Queen Victoria. Napoleon accompan-
led her to Havre, and crossing the channel
on steam yacht, it was observed display ed
the flag neither of England nor France,
she landed at Portsmouth.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-13

FIRE-PRooF muslin is an article at pres
ent occupying the attention of scientific
men. 1t is stated that concentrated neu-
tral solution of tupgstate of soda, diluted
with water, and then mixed with three per
cent. of phosphate of soda, will effectually
protect nIuslins against fire.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-13

In Australia peculiar epidemic has
seized upon and is killing the fowls. They
are d wing in all quarters, and correspon-
dent of the Melbourne Age, who has lost
some of his stock, attributes their death to
being choked with the wings of flying ants,
which had been swarming in myriads all
over the ground, and were eaten greedily
by the fowls. On opening the gizzard of
one of them it was found to be quite
filed with the ants, the wings of which
were sticking to the gnllet in great guam
titY.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-13
AFFLICTED!
SUFFER NO MORE

~ ~ - - A46 ~ ~ At4 S4SA
When by the use of DR.. JOINvILLE'S ELK
Err you can be cured permanently, and at q trihing
cost. '-g - - 'I.'ile
The astonishing success which has attended this
invaluable medicine for Physical and Nervous
Weakness, General Debility and Prostration, Loss
of Muscular Energy, Impotency, any of the con-
sequences of youthful indiscreton, renders it the
most valuable preparation ever discovered.
1t will remove all nervous affections, depression,
excitement incapacity to study or business loss of
memory, confusion, thoughts of self destruction,
fears of insanity &c. 1t viii restore the appetite
sensual excess or evil practices.
Young Men. be humbueged no more by "Quack
Doctors" and igrorant 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. four bottles
to one address, g. -
One bottle is sufficient to effect acure in all ordin-
ary cases.
ALSO, DR.. JOINVILLE'S SPECIFIC PILLS,
for the speedy and permanent cure of Gonorrhea,
elect, Urethral DISCHARGES, Gravel. Structure and
all affections of the Kidneys and Bladder. Cures
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
box. l'--. ..--i. '..-t'-. '- - ---
Either of the aforementioned articles will be
sent to any address, closely sealed. and postpaid,
by mail or express on receipt Of price. Address all
~ BERGER, SHUTS & Co., Chemists.
No. 2s5 River street, Troy, N. Y.
mar25 -daw1y ~e-sr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-13
YOUNG MEN

The experience of the past ten years has demon
strated the fact that the utmost reliance may be
placed in the efficacy of ---.-. ..-... -
BELLS SPECIFIC PILLS,
for the speedy and permanent cure of Seminal
Weakness, Emissions, Physical and Nervous De-
bility, Impotence, or want of power, the result of
sexual excess,
YOUTHFUL INDISCRETIONs
which, neglected ruins the happiness and units the
sufferer for Business Social Society or Marriage,
and often terminates in untimely grave. Make
no delay in seeking the remedy. Bells Specific
Pills can be used without detection or interference
with business pursuits.
NO CHANGE OF DIET IS NECESSARY.
They are entirely vegetable, and perfectly harm
less the system. Each box contains 60 pills, with
full directions and treatise on the consequences
and cure. Price One Dollar. Beware of counter
feitsl If you cannot procure them of your Drug
gist send the money to DIR. JAMEs BRYAN Consult
Ing Physician, sl9 Broadway, New York, and they
will be sent by return OF mail, free from observa-
ton. For sale by Druggists generally.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-13

RAILROAD TIES are becoming so dear in
Europe, in consequence of their increasing
scarcity, that railroad company on the
Rhine is said to have adopted plan of lay
ing its rails by which the use of cross-ties is
avoided. The rails employed are nine inches
high, little narrow on the top, and about
three-iourths of an inch broader at the bot
tom than the ordinary rail, twenty-four
feet long and nine hundred pounds each in
weight. They are buried five inches in
gravel, which is covered with three inches
of earth, so that only the top of the rail re-
mains above ground. The rails are con-
nected with chairs in the usual way, and
the two sides of the track are fastened to-
gether, at intervals of three feet, with round
iron. braces. 1t is claimed that this con-
struction is as safe as the use of cross-ties.
Whether it is as economical is question
not yet answered.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-13
From the Garfield Ohio Union.1
Negro Brutality.

Our exchanges are filled with disgusting
details of rapes and assaults upon the per-
sons of white girls and women by negroes.
Congress and the kings virtually authorize
and Justify these outrages.s. But day or
two ago, a huge buck-a fine type of the
black Radical, eager for the miscegenation
millennium, in the Radical and loyal city of
St. Louis, decoy ed two white children, aged
eight and nine years, into his den, and out
ragged their persons, compelling the one to
stand by and witness the crime shortly to
be perpetrated upon her. Two young girls
were assaulted in Georgia recently, by q
band of Freedmen's Bureau citizens, and so
brutally outraged that death ensued.
Is God -justP viii not fathers and moth
ers in the North who are encouraging such
cruel acts of barbarism and outrage by the
howl of manhood suffrage and negro equal
ity, be made to taste of the bitter cup they
have forced to the lips of others?
The Ohio river is being surveyed by
CORDS of engineers under command of Gen.
Weitzel. At present they are engaged in
LAYING out q route on the Indiana side of,
the'riyer with view of making report to
Congress on the feasibility of building
canal around the Falls of the Ohio.
THE Russian Grand Duke Alexis, third
SON of the Gar Alexander, is contempla-
ting q visit to the United States. He is
eighteen years of age, and Colonel In the
army. He is expected here in October.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-13

There cometh glad tidugs of joy to ALL
To young and to old, to great and to small
The beauty which once was precious and rare 2
Is free for ALL and all may be fair.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-13
HERE is profound conundrum /:

Eaaa Can you tell me why
- A deeeitful eye
- Can better descry,
Hii Than you or /,
Upon how many toes
A pussy cat goes
4- ANSWER.
sG The eye of deceit
-l4e Can best eounte felt;
And so, / suppose,
Can best count her toes.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-13
KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY

1EURRAY, EDDKA Co., MANAGERS.
IM Draws twice q day (Sudays excepted). Also,
twice month ON the Havana .pIan. Information
frunished and prizes cashed at Office, No. 3, the
Merchants Union Express Co.. Ofice, East State
street. U2-dlm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-13
COLUMBUS & INDIANAPOLIS
A g
CENTRAL RAILWAY /!

DOR SANDUSKY. TOLEDO, DE.
r TRoIT. Richmond. Indianapolis. Lafayette,
Springfield. Ill. Terre Haute, Evansville, Louis
vile, Cairo. st.LOuis. Chicago aud all points est
No change of cars between Columbus and Indi-
FUR TRAINS leave Columbus, daily. as fol-
oss xCS0M No oe1DSsapTI0N-beaves Columbus ZOO
A@.; Piqus zoo P. NJ. This train connects at Mil
ford for Springfield and at Urbana for Bellefon-
taine, CLYDE and Sandusky.
II:5O A. M DAY EXPRESS-Arriv-s at
Urbans 1:54 p. NJ; Piqua 800 p M. Lima 9:lO P.
NJ; Chicago (via Lima) $50 A. M; Richmond 4.45
apoiis 7:so +. H. LouisSiiIe i2:45 A. M erre Haute
1850 p. NJ; Mattoon 1:30 a. NJ; Pana s:22 A. NJ;
cago via iayfettel $50 A. M; Springfield SIS a.
NJ; Quincy l2:so p KeSkpk Tg%T 800 7. N. This
any other route from Columbus.
5:45 p. M. WESTERN EXPRESS-Ar-
rives at Urbana SOS z. NJ. BeefOntaine 1927 p NJ;
a. NJ; CHICAGO @ Il via Ii@aS loo A. NJ; Toledo $50
A. NJ; Detroit 1910 A: NJ Richmond 11:55 r. NJ;
V the by tRi s3
AND A HALF HOURS in advance of any other
route from Columbus.
1925 A. M. NIGHT EXPRESS-Arrives
at Urbana 2ls A. M Piqus s:l5 a. NJ; Richmond
ASS A. NJ. Chicago lvia KiehmonO II 40 NJ In
dsnsP1isa SIS A. NJ Ey.ITis m03Iss Ie4e % MI .ta TsrTa
2:3s P NJ; Pana 4sO P M; st. Louis $50 r NJ; La
fayette lls5 A: NJ; Chicago (yis Layfsyettel lI;45
Keokuk 325. A. NJ. This Train arrives at ST.
LOUIS FOUR HOURS in advance Of any other
ne New State Room Sleeping Cars run IN in night
trains. ~ - -. "a ~
All, changes made in Union, Depots. Baggage
Ask Ask for for Tickets via RICHMOND AND INDIAN
T. + = R.iBB5RTGEoNEs.} B5TENl Ticket Agents. Columbus.
tSR Ssai ssass tAs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-13

NIGHT LEXPRESS-Leavesi Columbus ut lao
A. M. Will stop at Delaware, Cardington Gilead
Gallon, Crestline, Shelby. New London, yelling
son ratto9 Nan and BgFea O aTriEing At Cleveland st
SUNDAY night, but not Saturday. $40 -
NO. 1ACCOMMODAT10N-Le Columbus
at 500 A. M: Will stop at all way stations. This
NEW YORK EXPRESS-feaves Columbus at
lilo A. NJ: v III stop at Delaware Cardington GAL
iou, Crestline; Shelby, New London. Wellington.
P. NJ, New York next day 1t s45 P. NJ. = -
MAIL AND EXPRESS-L Leaves Columbus at 2:Is
P.z'. Will stop at Worthir gton, Lewis Center,
New London, Wellington, Grafton and Be1ea. Ar.
rive at Cleveland at $40 M New York 1890 p NJ
PRINGFIELD ACCOM- MODATlON VIA DEL
stop at all stations between Columbus and Spring:
field arriving at Delaware at 4:50 p. NJ, Springfield
1885 F. NJ. This train leaves Springfield at 7:l5 A.
arrives at Delaware at s:55 A. M; Columbus.
Patent Sleeping Cars are run ON all
Night Trains 10 Chicago,
New York and
Boston. t-i-
n Baggage checked through to New York and
Soston, via Cleyeland alse, to Philadelphia and
New York, via Crestline. .a- -.
RETURNING:
Nieht Express arrives at Columbus at EO5A. M.
Cincinnati Express arrives at Columbus at l2.co
Mail Train arrives at Columbus at 93OPM.
Springfield Accommodation arrives at Columbus
at loss A. NJ. 'H ii gt i +
Fare as Low as by any Other ROutes
Ask for Tickets via Grestline or Cleveland.
E. s. FLINT,
ls'" '.'t' Superintendent, Cleveland, Ohio.
30 9=e#J Ilif JAMES PATTERSON,
Columbus, April %, 1867. S's' 0---' o eD-''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-13
0giy Sta,t!esl1arl. t!
RAM ROAD TIME TABLE.

Showing the arrival and departure Of trains at Oe-
hmbus, Ohio. On and after Monday, April 20, 1857,
PAINS will run as follows: 4
Cleveland. COlum bus q Cin,ti H. n =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-13

VARIEGATED MARBLE. it is announced,
may be initiated in all the rich colored
veins for which some species of it are dis
tinguished. For this purpose solid block
OF marble, to be treated, is first warmed in
an oven to open its pores, after which the
colors are applied. These consist of an al
coholic solution of alkanet root, to pro-
duce rich lavender, madder lake to make
a crimson, indigo to produce a blue, verdi
girls green. and gamboge yellow. They are
put on according to the fancy and taste of
the artist, so as to form the desired pat
terms, after which the marble is again
warmed, to make it absorb the colors.
YALE and Harvard Colleges always keep
up spirited and healthy rivalry. Both
are wealthy and both are excellent institu-
tions OF learning. The statistics of the
graduating classes of this year, so far as
they go, seem to show that Yale is less a
local institution than Harvard. OfDinety-
four Harvard graduates, eighty-two were
from New England, and seventy from
within forty miles of Boston. Out of the
one hundred Yale graduates, only forty
one were from New England, and but
twenty-five from Connecticut.
The New York herald., 1867-01-31
REMOVALS.

VlEM0vED.-DR. q. BADFIETD, INVENTOR
III psscniee Of the Equalizer has removed his olcs
persons arc Invited TO call and see his fnvehon o.
Equalizer for curing Paralysis, Rheumatism, Ney-
Diseases, Asthma, Weak Lubss and Hacks, apinal ~,
turss Obssrvcscd Mensiruaton, fmpoteacy, 6pepa1sF
A. equsiIsns !he eirsulsso1 g =: ssgct ~ rs
sF's'' r'''ss sRJ yeHI; axS5;Sip 81 ;;i n ssp..s,
The New York herald., 1867-01-31

HOUSES FOR fALE AND TO r.ET-rN HBv YORK,
ss psSss yoaMs,R Sir2 Sc si sSsSp sisssS z
The New York herald., 1867-01-31

HOUSES AND LOIS ron SALE IN TENTH wARD-A
rne corner Property IN the Tenth ward 81 feet 'front.'
with three brick Houses and two Los II fine business
corner, and viii be sold all sl7oUc only half
Apply 70 PAYTEN @ Division street.
The New York herald., 1867-01-31

HOUSES FOR SALE IN THE SEVENTH WARD
Two alec Houses aud Lots in Madison street two In
Bsnry street two IN Fast Broadway, fine Corner ON
Msrket street l,asshod one fr story IN East Broadway
three story In Division street three story Birmingham
price % eco Also sry House and Null
berry street near Chatham s5 co. only eaOv carh four
Ffth $1,000 one In Tenth ward eaEOr
piy 70 PAYTEN, 70 Division streef - :
The New York herald., 1867-01-31

ST. So -Ss,ss E.,,I sEp A.o xgIys Asg SgHEs r.
sss:s 80 wsS ysssss sss So. "ss" ssas ssss.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-07-17
WATER THAT WILL NOT DROWN.

ALL travellers, writes = correspondent,
have mentioned with astOnishment the
peculiar buoyancy Of the water Of the
Great Salt Lake, and it is truly surpis-
ing. No danger Of shipWEeok need ever
cross the mind of those who navigate the
lake, for it would be simply impossible
for them to sink if thrown overboard.-
With my hands clssPed together under
my head, and my feet crossed, l fOsted
on the very surface of the lake with at
least one-third of my body above the
water. Upon a warm summer day there
would not be the slightest difficulty in
going to sleep upon the lake, and allow
yourself to be blown about as the wind
permitted only, one would need an Um-
brslla to keep off the rays of the sun.
It has been stated that three buckets
of this water will yield one bucket of
solid salt, but inasmuch as water will
not hold above twenty-five per cent. Of
saline matter in solution, and if more be
added it is instantly deposited upon the
bottom, this estimate Is, Of course, too
large. On inquiring of the mOrmons
engaged in procuring salt, they uuani-
mously stated that for every Eve buckets
of water they obtained one bucket Of
salt, which gives the proportion as no
less than twenty per cent. No visitor to
the lake should omit the bath the SEN
sation in the water is most luxurious,
and leads one TO think himself floating
in the air.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-07-17
WHO KILLED LINCOLN: :

WARD H. LAMoN, widely known IS
the friend of Abraham Lincoln, Mar
shall, during the Lincoln reign, of the
District of Columbia, has published a
letter in which he intim his belief that
Booth was melted to the assassination
by the abolitionists. "For ought I
know" says he, "their inceudiary ca
lumnies may have inspired his assassin, "
Further, and most happily expressed, he
says:
"At all events, if Booth had wrapped
his bullet in a shred Of the Chicago
Tribune, he might have lodged a vindi-
cation of his crime in the brain Of his
victim"
The Abolitionists melted the assassin
and his justification was to be fOnnd IL
the columns of the loyal Chicago Trib-
une
''What do you think Of that my catH
"What do you think Of that my dOgl
-Xari0B Dem.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-07-17
URBArTA, OHIO, WEDNESDAY. JULY II, 1867.

some hot coffee perhaps it will prevent
thee from craving anything stronger to-
night. Doubtless thou wilt find it hard
to abstain at first; but keep up brave
heart for the sake of thy wife and child
ren. and it will soon become easy. When
thou hast need of coffee, tell Mary, and
she will give it to thee"
The poor fellow tried to eat and drink,
but the food seemed to choke him. After
vainly trying to compose his feelings,
be bowed his head on the table and Wept
like a child After a while he ate and
drank, and his host parted with him for
the night, with the friendly words, "Try
to do we'll, John, and thou wilt always
fnd friend in me-" John entered into
his employ the next day, aud remained
with him many years, sober, honest
and steady man. The secret of the theft
was kept between them: but after Johns
death William Savery sometimes told the
story to prove that evil might be over
come by good.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-07-17
WHOLE NUMBER 275.
AN UNFORTUNATE MIsFORTUNE.

EDMUND KIRKE is famous writer Of
the d" God-and- Morality sort. He fur
nishes the party of great moral ideas "
with much that is nigerscent in htsra-
ture. and loyal in politics. He makes
niggers and bullet heads his speeialties,
One of his books, Among the Pines
is a detailed account of his experience
among the niggers and another, /" Pa
triot Boys, and Prison Pictures, " Is the
alliteratiye designation of a series Of fca
tions not found on facts, which make
pleasant reading for Abolition noodles,
But his greatest work, probably, Is his
f." LIFE OF JESUS" Into this he infused
the whole force Of his intellect and the
fervor of his piety. Only a few pages
of the divine eOmedyremained to be com.
pleted, when the author wet with the
unfortunate misfortune referred to. He
was arrested on a charge Of bastardy,
and compelled 'tO pay the girl, fifteen
hundred dollars This caused delay;
but we understand the work is resumed,
and Will be completed in a few days.
Look for KirEe's Life IF Jesas, in the
hands of holy oanvassers, ere long
Marion Dem.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-07-17
THE RIND-HEARTED TANNER.

The following incident is so beautiful
and touching, that it should be read to
every household in the country. 1t de-
velOps the true, active principles ofkind-
ness. How many an erring mortal, max
ing his first step in crime, might be re-
deemed by the exercise of this sublime
trait in the character Of the kind-hearted
Quaker:
William Savery, an eminent minister
among the Quakers, was a tanner by
trade. One night quantity of hides
were stolen from his tannery, and he had
reason to believe that the thief was a
quarrelsome, drunken neighbOF, called
John Smith. Next week the following
advertisement appeared in the country
newspaper:
"Whoeyer stole a quantity of hides on
the fifth of this month, is hereby inform
ed that the owner has q sincere desire to
be his friend. If poverty tempted him
to this false step, the owner will keep
the whole transaction secret, and will
gladly put him in the way of obtaining
money by means more likely to bring
him peace Of mind"
This singular advertisement attracted
considerable attention; but the culprit
alone knew who made the kind offer
When he read it his heart melted within
him, and he was filed with sorrow for
what he had done. A few nights after
ward, as the tanners family was about
retiring to rest, they heard timid knock,
ard when the door was opened there
stood John Smith, with load of hides
on his shoulder. Without looking up,
he said 81 have brought these back,
Mr.. Savery, where shall 1 put them ?"
"Wait till l can get lantern, and I
will 20 to the barn with thee" he re-
piled "then, perhaps, thou wilt come in
and tell me how this happened. We will
see what can be done for thee"
As soon as they we're gone out, his
wife prepared some hot coffee, and placed
pies and meat on the table. When they
returned from the barn, she said, Neigh
Dor Smith, I thOughtsome good hot sup
per would be good for thee"
He turned his back toward her, and
did not speak. After leaning against
the re-piece in silence a few moments,
he said, in a choked voice:
at is the first time I ever stole any
thing, and have felt very bad about it.
am sure 1 didn't once think that I
should ever come to what l am; but l
took to drinking, and then to quarroling
Since l began to 90 down hill everybody
gives me a kick. you are the first man
that ever offered me a helping hand. My
wife is sickly and my children starving
You have sent them many meal, God
bless you but yet l stole the hides
But I tell you the truth when I say it is
the first time l was ever a thief"
"Let it be the last, my friend, replied
William Savory. "The secretlies between
ourselves. Thou art still young, and it
is in thy power to make up for lost time.
Promise me that thou wilt not drink any
more Intoxicating liquor for one year,
and I will employ thee tomorrow on
good wages. The little boy can pick up
stones. But eat 4 BIT now, and drink