davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-05

~InlS Graln runs SUNDAY nisHbs NOT On OdIuruay
= ;lNs JAMES PATTERSON Agent.
ne B.ltt1e Maami & COlum bus & XenIA II. h
Cincinnati Dayton RichIn'd, = ,.a.
- Chicago CircieViIle, Lam
caster, Hillsboro and Chill
Cincinuati. Dayton, Richnn'd : - 80 :. =
Indianapolis and Hillsboro'.
Chilicothe and Marietta 1850 q. m. 11e0 p. m
Cipcinnati.- DAYTON, Spring
:, field vie London ...;....; 24o p. m. s:4o p. m.
Cincinnati, Dayton, Richmd
Indianapolis Caicago. .11:5o p. m, $50 p. m.
.esaf hes e7fs.s -. T. LOUGH. Agent.
be Baltimore a Ohio Railroad, Central
-as5sze Ohio division. -
No. Morning Express East 100 A. NJ. ll:e5P p. NJ.
No. Express and Mali East1z:o0 NJ 10:40 A. NJ.
- ~ ''slE.sFf3 'ssH @ w. j. FELL. Agent.
Mail and Accommoda-
New 7 ofk Express.... II so A. M. 1870 2. NJ.
Lightning Express. 1880 Mid night 1850 A. NJ.
.This train leaves Sunday night and not on SAT-
ufday. - - M
~.Oolumbus and Indianapolis Central
'ss' '@ ss~AS e -. Railway a-7e..a7 -
Hight Express: .ll;S6 T. NJ. $50 A! N
commodation. 800 A. M. 1225 N.
Day Express. ll:30 q. NJ. 12:30P, N.
~ ~ :. :. G. A. Hill. Agent
,i; 8andW dWslkys Mansfield & Newark r. R.
ARRIvs AT NEW ARK. LEAVE NEWARK.
Express. 1900 Night. $50 A. NJ. !
Accommodation le:l5 A. NJ. ll30 A.. N.
= Aails .s...s!s..... AS p. NJ 1915 2. NJ.
NV. DENNIS. Agent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-05

ENDORSEMENT of the PRESS.
The many thousands cured at this establishment
within the last twenty years, and the numerous i'm
portant Surgical Operations performed by DR.. John
ston, witnessed by the reporters of The San and
many other papers, notices of which have appeared
again and again before the public besides his stand
ng as gentleman of character and responsibility,
s sufficient guarantee to the afflicted.
s. SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED.
iunel9-dly go -s-'. .s--r--.-E - .tFl1 e.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-05

THERE is talk in Paris of the approach
ing marriage of wealthy aud respectable
American lady to an Italian courier who
won her reflections by vigilant care for COM
fortand romantic singing. The lady's eldest
son has gone to Paris to try to prevent the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-05

ARKANSAS TACTIcs.-An Arkansas Col
onel had the following order for mounting
his men:
First order-Prepar fer tur git onto yer
creetursi
Second order-Git!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-05

Showing the arrival and departure of trains 1t Co
Id abus. Ohio. On and after Monday April l. 1861.
rains viii run Is follows
Clevelans1s Columbus & Cinstf H. II.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-05
MARRIAGE.

Married Persons Young Men contempt
marriage, being aware of Physical Weakness
ganic Debility, Deformities speedily cured.
He who. PAGES himself under the care of DR..
may reIigiously conide in his honor as gent eman
and confidently rely upon his skill as physician.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-05
Sleeping Cars are ON aIINfght Trains
New Freight Arrangements.

The Chicago & Great Eastern. and Little M;an,; r.
Oclum bus 4 Xenia, and Dayton 4 western 'j Raii.
roads have so arranged the Time Tables as to
direct connections with Freight trains at Richmond
in beth directions. making the time from Coiumbus
Il Henry IFTY,1R BROOKS. Ticket Agent,
i.W. T. O'BRIEN. 71'f77'rFfii' D. - .-.Ei-e
.l,a Gerll Ticket Ae't. ,,.1., .,,,,. r.. .s71
+. W. WOODWARD, CINCINNATI
80 Superintendent - 7f3 J 9afi7f
Columbus. AprilI.g- Ir.8 tt.slia,, .4~.4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-05
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.

DIR. J. addresses all those who have injured them
selves by improper indulgence and solitary habits.
which ruin both body and mind, uufitting them for
either business, study, society, or marriage. r.
These are some of the sad and melancholy effects
Of the Back and Limbs. Pains in the Head, Dimness
of Sight, Loss of Muscular Power Papitaton of the
Heart, Dyspepsia, Nervous Irritability, Derangeg
mept of the Digestive Functions, General Debility
of Gons nntinn- &c.- - u. %. !
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-05
VOUNG MENi {

Especially who have become the victims of Solita
ry Vice that dreadful and destructive habit which
annually sweeps to untiu ely grave thousands of
intellect, who might otherwise have entranced list
! ening Senates with the thunders of eloquence,
walked to eestacy the living Tyre, may call with
contidence. '-t --'----
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-05

Who have injured themselves by certain practice,
from evil companions, at school, the effects of
which are nightly felt, even when asleep and. not
both mind and body. should apply Immediately.
What pity that q young man, the hope of his
country the pride of bis oarents should be tched
from all prospects and enjoyments of life by the
sequence of deviating from the path of nature and
indulging in a certain secret habit. Such persons
must, before contemplating
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-05

This train runs Sunday night. not on Saturday.
= is-Ns JAMES PATTERSON Agent. 1
Bsittle MaaHai ai6ECOlumbnsGEXe & & XenIa R .R.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-07-12
[WHOLE NO. 2s9.

"The engine. house will hold twenty-en
locomotives. There are two others further
West Thirty-two engines are already in
use on this road, whose terminus is in the
DESERT and twenty-three more are OH
the way, and already wanted. Those last
constructed are coal burners. The fuel
to. move them is to come from the Black
Hills. In few years il is confidently
expected that the iron 10 supply these
very works will be obtained from the "a me
point. Think OF importing iron for Oma.
ha from the Westl
Passenger cars are in process Of con-
structon equal to the best. Emigrant cars
were being built, and the frames of an hun
dred freight cars we're ready to be put to.
gether. Several travelling post Office cars
are already flushed. For stations on the
route, the distributing boxes will be mark.
ed North Platte Fort Laramie Salt
Lake, Sacramento and San Francisco :
while the closed pouches, at no distant
day, will be labeled China, Through,
'India, Official, Sandwich Islands
Russian America and Japan And
the ears are built as If the service we're
already secure. Every particle Of work,
in all the multfarious kinds demanded,
shows implicit faith in future of grand
for the road"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-07-12
The Cincinnati Goss.te says:

The Cincinnati Goseste says:
Now ii stanberys present piaiop n
the military observation-disclosures q correct,
all Of Johnson's description OF il Ia hp
veto message is a lie. lie stands convicted
as common liar By bis own Attorney
General, whose opinion he has sought for
the purpose Of jusiifying what ae is shout
to do ia reversing the acts OF these militia
ry officers, which are not only necessary
to the honest carrying out Of the Recon
struction act, aud ate not intended for any
oppression. but are very far within the
powers which Johuson told Congress the
comma n ders would have under this act
II Sianbery's opinion of the act is true,
johnson is liar; liar with delbeiation
aud pondcrous length aud fhS utmost yer-
bal exaggeration, aud an official lisr with
such consequences in prejudIcingan act Of
Congress, aud Ia stirring up Resistance
from an unsettlement ~ make him .
villain aud public enemy f
The nature OF Democrats party politics
10 destroying all patriotism, aud making
every man his countrys parricido. Is not
more lamentable thanin les moral degrade
ton. Here We see an Acting President.
who for time was though to be washed
OF his old habits, but who has returned TO
his Democraiic wallowipg, strining Ian.
guage in an official message in what ni-
legal adviser aud his accepted suibority
now shows to be q work Of unqualified
falsehood. in order TO furnish the Confed-
crate Democracy aud the South with ma.
ierial to assail the legislative power. Aud
now wo bee the Democratic Journals for
example, the Cincinnati Enquirer--which
adopted his ialsehoods sud aalplifed and
re enforced them by exaggerations Of their
own, 10 denounco the absolute military
despoisn created by this act, pronouncing
this opiuion the true construction Of tho
law, that "Ihc civil nuihorisy has all the
power Of State Government, legislative
judicial aud executive" and that the pow
or given 10 the military commanders IL "a
power 10 preserve, not TO abrogate--to
ras:ain the existing frame Of social order.
not TO ia.gcdtce military rule in It's
place 0l ftea Ifs.4
Thus We se0 that party Democracy iss
total abaudonn.eu Ut OF truth as well ms love
Of country, aud that its moral degrndat ou
goes hand ia hand with political destruc.
ton. iff -, n
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-07-12
Thomas Jsfforson's Ten Rule. Of Lie.

The following rules for practical life
were given by Mr.. Jefferson Ia letter OF
advice to his Damesake, Thomas Jefferson
Smith, 1925:
]. Never trouble others with what you
can do to-day.
2. Never trouble others with what you
can do yourself s
3. Never sponi your money before you
have IT,
4. Never buy what you do aos want be.
cause it is cheap.
o. Pride costs more than huags. tliir..
and cold.
.. We never repent Of having. satea too
little.
z. Nothing is troahlesrns ihn, ws J.,
willingly.
8. How much pain have thcse evils cot,
Us which ncsor happened.
Q. Take thiags alsays by sbeir smooth
handle.
10. When angry oanni seu before yos
speak, II very angry cognta hundred.
-
Lafayette wants to bs a port ofeutsy.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-07-12

The Souls Lonaiugs.

Why these deathless Iongings IN my heart--
These aspirations for brighter world,
If when from this present state depart,
I into oblivion shall be hurled.
Why gravitate to more exalted 'pheresi
And feel qucnchess thir'tfor deeper biisG
If life be measured by this sIace Of years,
And IL there be no other world than this'
Why have now deeper, broader love,
For souls who have long fr"m me been riveni
Why feel that they have iesohsd home above,
If there be no calm, stslnal Heaven?
feel, know there IS future rest,
A land which knows n o sorrow, Sigh or pain,
Where souls INN oftai arsfofcver biest,
And where with Christ hey shall forever reign
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-07-12

"Mark Twain says that TO "see lovely
girl of seventeen, with her saddle on her
head and her muzzlo on behind, aud her
veil covering tho end Of her nose, come
tripping along in her hooplcss, red bottom
ed dress, like churn on FIRE, is enough
TO set man wild.'
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-07-12

Some people place their ideas OF hap
piness upon one thing aud some upon
another. A lady made call upon friend
who had lately been married. When her
husband came homo to dinner, she said;
III have been TO sec Mrs -" "Well,
replied the husband, Il suppose she is
very happy" Happy? l should think
she ought to be; she has camel's hair
shawl two.thirds border"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-07-12

such civil officers fighting them al every
step. why, then. the generals may fesign'
That is what the law OF Congress comes
too. Rebel hatred Of reeonstrocsios will
have lost all its ingenuity and sninas II.
under such rule and With the guidance
Of the makers Of that rule, il does not
utterly kill.every point Of the law that the
North desires should be kept alive.
The Times, always conservative. .ssd
generally disposed to favor the President,
thus reflects public sentimsut:'os -
1t is perfectly clear that The people want
things done, not argued, ia the south.
They applaud Sheridan for having swept
out Of his path Imsa w8 xere. IinderiDg
aud obstructing the work of reconstrue-
ton which he was sent thero 10 carry out
Whether he had the strict teehnicsI right
10 do it or not, makes liule difference.
They do not care TO inquire iuto that.
Indeed, they are impatient aud uneasy
when they find that made the main point
In the case by the Government. This
may not be encouraging TO lovers Of con.
stiiuiions and laws--io those who believe
the salvation Of the country depends upoa
rigid adherence to the letter of both,
but il is uuquesrionably ths temper OF the
people. They believe that the rebel tenn
per still exists, and that il lies ut the bot
tom of every attempt TO defeat, check, or
even guide the process OF reconstruction
by our military commanders under the
law OF Congress, and they interpret every
thing that happens in the light Of this
belief -
The New York Tribune says:
DIR. Stanbery cuts the heart out Of The
Military bill. Ii be is right than Cou-
gress. is criminally wrong. A measnss
which was carefully and sDxiously dsyissd
by more than two thirds of the Senate aud
she House and not only adopted, but .
aecond time considered and passed over aa
able aud ingenious veto message, proves
10 be delusion aud sbsrc, aud absolute
ly worthless as a measure Of reconstruc-
ton. lfMr. Staubery is right then Nc
can no more reconstruct the South under
this bill than we could under the tax levy
Of our Common Councils, OF Mr..
Swinburne's last poem. The Senate was
wrong; the House did not know what il
was doing. Mr.. Johnson's veto message
was written in ignorance Of the Law, and
our Generals have entirely n,isconstrued
one Of the plainest aud most emphatic bills
OF Congressl Everybody has erred but
Mr. Stanbery. That officer may be q subtle
logician aud we'll learned in the law, but
we do not believe either his logic or his
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-07-12

A poot intended to say, "Soc tho pale
martyr In sheet OF Gre, - instead Of which
the printer made him say, "Seo the pale
martyr with bis shirt on iro."
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-07-12

The tallest policeman in England died
recently of consumption at Kelso. lie
was six feet ten inches high, was thirty
years OF age, aud married.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-07-12
A CONTINENTAL MILESTONE.

"The common mile posts seem 10 meas
nre Insignificant distances upon the wide
plains. Only each five miles ure noted
on This road, aud when one has passed be-
tween two of these, the step taken hardly
appears like an advance But there is one
point marked in manner 10 suggest the
distance which had been overcome, aud the
gigantic character of the work At n point
IN the plain which otherwise seems us in.
determiuaie as the position Of floating
log at sea, wide, archcd sign beXep two
strong set posts, bears this in plion.
l00th merdian-2i7 miles from naha. ;
Here was the terminus OF the only
last September. Now il is con- 10 to n
point near tho 1924 meridian. i the
distance from Omaha is 3G5 mi I hus
the WORK moves on, measuring Il tance
by the hour circles.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-07-12
A FRONTIER CITY

"Crossiug the North Platte, on bridge
about three thousand feet long, the train
soon stopped at North Platte Station,
which eau probably, for timc, be regard.
ed as "a frontier town. Last fall there
was no building here. Now the Railroad
Company have fino brick car houses, there
Is good hotel, where excellent fare l.
provided, and on the main street fronting
the track arc thirty.six buildings. The
depot and warehouses arc oyorlowiug with
stores OF all kinds.
"within twenty miles Of the end Of the
track few Of tho party rodo on the COW.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-06-29
In MenlOrlam.

WHEREAS, ii has pleased the Supreme Ruler
of the Universe in the wise dispensatiou Of bis
Providence to remove from this world our
wsll-beloved Bro. her, Albert RObb, me nbef
Of this Lodge. lately occupying the position:
ana 80 sfhcicn;ly performing the duties Of
Worthy Marshall. and
wRssIAs. n IL meet sra proper On creesscse
like this To express car sorrov and sseoAsaeA
% the wvrkings - IN All wise Pscvi1eses, -
w-il Es car sympathy Nth the s~resssA %
rhar rri~ticns ss9 ssieres % tte Sessssss.
sh~r~s~-e
Rssss.~S. That IN ~ asssk ~ bvsshss kses
e~- x7ar~ x.z ~s~x.sssy kSv. - ssfs-
sac ~ssinrm- ssS ~u~ o~se- . v~rshs. So
.nwsa..rr. ever a~.svs I srt~. sse es~ s~s's
10 f4rrh~~s.x 49, cs~~~ ~ Tsnr~~H.es
Es-zks~4 ThmT - sssw~r~&r sm& 6~~fsv 80
r-wssss ~srk 40 t-r~A* a-~rs - &s9rs a. -
s.x lam = eaas1asx $3.50 ~ sU~ S~T~s-zsN So"
= - aru~par4ssr - 49, A~~~ s~~nssS
So rlxr ~ srs~ s-azss- q s.H- y
su-uars E-w~sr~ 49, sasu-nAsr sx-s sss-- =
a.R--uu cas@ww szu~.z ~ ~srEE a~-r-6
A-ms en~@~a sus~aAe ps~~a. .a~s~s @~
So 80 -~um sss~@@N r~~gsas~ ~s<
- me@ m~m~~-~ - s~ue - o. =
$500 ww ~~& rss~s aAsa~<s~ s~ss~AzT
- a.em ~uzsw~ = wn4 -uass ~~z 1855
aaanm u~aaen ~seaaaao azz~~sas xs~~~ 90 s~
.asn4zsn se~ e~~@u@mnr~ 81 sAs us~-m~a~w
500 ~wnrans~ ~sns nes a~4 -
~ ~ lss-s ss~au se~~na Am~-~ 500
mzes a1se - = aeseN $3.50
a.xsMuA wEsm =. as~k n. a ~wa~r~
ssasease Aa~sAas~ ae ss-Haar - =.
~aas :. amm Esassse 2ns@as - s~ssss
Npsee.&1 4eees
- 49, A-~ws~4 ~-.4s -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-06-29

asaass azsas sssas=ss=ss. -~sss s~~-w - a~u~.
$50 u@esa.~ wp~s "a a~@aax assus~aas. - ~.
Ha--~seasst. lsnaa So = $500
-ss~~usn@~suas -u~ s~uru~x< 49,.
81 ~~As u %. nes~s - as ana.w.
- km~~sw - - ~nw,, --~n--.
emH - sm@~~nm - s..
We 80 - 49, e. mp~-~~w -. ga
-~w ~s-sm 80 $500 - .. s.ss O..
g-~ g~~M ..-~.-As~ Asnzr y ~.u- = y.
Fss~4
Asre r~a $50 Easu - =.
aas~ 'msr~ @ aaa@ 2aa.a rsna.
-sna~'as a@mauF - 8zaaz auunsuw--. =
ns@ ~aamv aa 49, r. Aaus -
mms. uaaH aam - :.
ema reaea wgs 4ea aea asmou~-s -
So Hazs zau assasr ---~Se m aumm
Taa aaa9 aam - maaa~~,. .~@@mua a~m~e
o. 81 .ssn~uu. $3.50 4ax So - .~xF
49, = ~ szMH 3ss = - "a @m
- susss a@ - VI go asn~x e.
@=msA A.a~@m~u -. s4@ aa~sx Co.'s - q
esas p~~asus--v 60 asw @@s . snnuE
maaa aHa42 nmsam 81 aaess Aa&nsz~
~
''4..s -s
- ~-'~~a@ss
- ~ W.
- $500 -Ssa~~~
~ 800 sz~~
80 e. e. - aaaa sss~-rs~ -
A@@ taa--47~ s7r ~ z~~ a1su-~ a>~<
-s@zT a. . $500 49, n-& AeaH .
s-~@ AsHs @~~-~F s.-~ra-@ na~'~ s~~s~--
- -~u~'s-7a ~ 80 80 rs.1r ts~@
'4~i~s A"a '-~a 'rT-a-rt - - t~aa@--
g. r-@a go = So "a 70. "
-
tENFrs- @rrF - A N-Iws
azl@e~s ser- a. y l-e-aas - Al -
"a - - -
- -
-.
HiNFik- Jun - l--iS u NE
hFs. ias"usis coach hy the Sack! iiA
ron nee the 18th arrived here last
night. Two COACHES coming west wfrs
attacked on the 18th ty 200 Indians hve
miles cast OF Big Timber. On" Of she
p ssengers and two soldiers were aiilcd.
Two rassrng Rs, oie driver, and one s"s-
der were wouidcd. The coaches and
station at Big Timber wer" surrounded
three days. One man was Killed ut
W aiker creek and two at Grnnel. One
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-06-29

to- A letter fnn n gentleman of coll
siderable rmn-nce in Oregon says that
three Of our Federal officials wrote him lite.
~ that lhcy "Srsiain the President" Their
terms "i office have about expired, and
they must lie rr-nomina,td lief. r. Radical
Congr So can extend to them helping
hand. We shall not give their names in
this issue. to afford cur readers an oppor-
tunity Of guessing who they are. .s,p.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-06-29

ET The official vote Of Walla Walla
was incorrect as published by us last week.
We gave it as it appeared in the Oreso.i'
on-"pres-nting the election Of three
Democratic Representatives and two
Radicals. when the truth js, but one Rad.
cal was elected. and four Democrats -
the House. 1t has been said that " fgurts
won't lie." but this don't apply to figures
made by a Radical. er.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-06-29

IMPRovEMExrs.-At M previous per;oa
have we observed so many permanent inn
provemen's being made by orr ci,ixrns as
now. All our mechanics find constant en-
ployment. and there are contracts await
Ing the completion of those begun. Oar
friend Ch@rle, Buraais;er IS ahOai % build
IN addition 10 hi r--ideBc- en- WsshihS-
Ton surei- Mr.. Lane. jus; oPP'.Is-. 10
Furfia< uP a tn ArEe buaa4'ng- a-s1<n~a
fx srzi8-nrr- eskr-.. ~sr M Pzrk~r'.
As~-s = aPsra-raias r~@Pa-ssaa- ~k5is
NJ Liar ass N~---s Tzrn-r a Wk.<
sn- n~szz< z-zr-s-zzzs u-Hss~s~az-rrs NJ
hsr~nz& w~ aA.@ .-~r.. z'~s~mrksa.s uws.4
m~aa~ b ~-~- - .A< Aux Hsy-zaz- sss
Pwr~xx IN AAwsH~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-06-29


- -
aosaw
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~w smNs~@a.
go s@zma
esa ~a se zI~=~--- 1885,.
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o,,.r, Observation-Disclosures, md t,nw &c M
ho,t.r wov 60 attract th,, attention ~,
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ot ;le Masonic i'm Nav the shadow Of
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trious ci,;gcrs mud nnl'le Democrat. will
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-06-29

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