davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-02-09
NEW YORK AND NEW HAVEN
IN RAILROAD-ls66

Passenger Station in New York. corner Twenty Seventh
street and Fourth avenue.
Entrance on Twenty seventh street
TRAINS LEAVE NEW YORK:
For New Haven, 700, 500 (Rx. u llSO a. m IL ID
ET;l 500 EE.) St6, 80 and s. % tET) p m. For
bridgeport 100 500 Ex; }, llSO a. N. i2i6 (RE ],
go SEx9' so, 80, 500 Ok Pm; POr Milford and
acid Southport and wssPor 90, II so m. S46, 1 SO
p m. For Norwalk, 100, 90 Tx J, 80, H. 80 a. m
i2l6 (Ex 500 Exl s46, so, $780, 500 (Bx p m Por
pArisn, 100 80, 1lso a. m $40, $50, 8. 80 p. m.
$50 p m ISr Stamford. 90, 500 EI: $50, Il. 50
g. m l2l6 Ok 500 (Bx.), 49, $50, $50, $50 g. 90
lRI p m For Portehsatsr and intermediate stations
IOO 80, ll.So a. M; S46, 49, $50, ESQ., 100 p. m.
CONNECTING TRAINS.
For Boston via Springfield, 90 q. m. (Rx) 5000
coop. IN. Por Boston via shore Line, l2l6 (Rx), $50
?; N. fer Hartford and Springfield, 500 (Ex. a. IN.
i2l6, 500 lEx), 500 p. m. For Connestieut River
Railroad, 500 m. (Bx. IL 10 p m. to Montreal 800
B. m to Northampton; Ror Hartford, Providence and
iishkill Railroad, 90 (Ex. a. mi l2l6 p. IN. For
New Haven. New London and stonington Railroad at
100 a. M l2l6, 800, 500 p. IN. For Canal Railroad,
u 10 p IN. to Northampton For HousAtonie Railroad
500 a. m. For RAugAtuek Railroad, 500 a. m 500 D.
n For DAnbury and HoTWalk Railroad, 1905. SO a. m,
l. so
COmmodlous sleeping ears attached to p m train
ap2 JANIS II. HoYT, Superintendent.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-08-10

&innerwesen! NiuoerunAen!
Fem gutlitum btermit bic Nn;eise. ta6 ib cine quite
Nusmatl
eY berwagen-G q
nets au Sano babe unS lcbr upblftil gum %gertn9en
Yrpft rerfauf e.
asa
sos. " sHenaer.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-08-10
Sic 2eihe magimi1iens.

Ma}binAton, 3. @"s.- Npmi'
raj IesttboF uno cte Population, welGt
pou St|hreih bterbsr as|onrt por:en
mar, I'm pvn ge;hnem Warimi|;an8 al
,ubolen lit beuts bier a19efommen.
Disle Population mIrldt iest III Gsfeh
rpne 81 b~rin8st, Ob Die Nsa|synn9 in
Wa]b;na'cE c1e tie 52f;:ih;,d>tH oGs'
m;r;tan( 39ta Ot}anr!ts fine t~tioaa'Es
Mi,tte;Iarssn, in Natrpri auf ras oon
Der Sne:staiihsn Nssisrnn9 nffslte @er>
lanaen fir ;;n &e;6nam bes Grfailu8
erbalten b2tsn. Gs 1T MIST tei|nmt
fRosfeu,. ea6 ra5 s. |ud Aeadbrt mer,
ben miro, aQein Is fno ole Grance roy~
bonbsu IL slaubsn, eob mon ncils}5s
niht atltlasen mtro. Dte mrifaniins
@sfano:{hof; bsAiinRfst fopiel man t6Et
e;ne Wemdbj una pielts D1ladS.
Dae Neu!f tie 1T stslsr Sahe 1T, tob
Elm pom 24Ren Su!i rati,tsr Brisf eins6
frcnaSTIasn 5!u,tsncff;ier5 mclcet e'e
Wtritanu tI!ten bic 81 fem aerannten
Datum rte Mu5ltsferun1 ofs 9sibaam5
perwetsert.
- SIN @ansen etett eS 5000, 900
S(raelten, prpon bic 9alfie In europa
lebt. Dapon fon,meu 100000 auf
&uBlanp 100000 auf Sefrsi9. 1884,
900 auf preueen, 10000 auf cas- iibrt
ae Deut(dlanp ca $4,000 auf Tranfrei@
5000 auf tte S6meih Al, 900 auf @ne>
Lamb, 1880 auf 8elBten, $500 ouf Do
reu1art unp 4,500 auf Stalien. @uf
.@yrter unb ba6 afatti9e Elrfenret@
$4,000 auf Marpcco unb Np1p Nfrtta
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-08-10
1870 800, b1lide8 MTen $780, O0> Mfrifa

1870 800, balide8 Nlien 100000 Mfrifa
$50, 900:
6anupper 9. Sult. Die er1e
2oYaltd'8eyfldruna, wsldr Yon elmer
!dreliden 8sp5lfsruas in rtn al1baunuz
oe1'l6en pruuin;eu ausaeb!, bat pie
Nmtooer{ammluna ee5 Mmts 8ruGbau>
fen i'm 6cya'lhsn ohpeaebsn. Dislslte
nennt bic 0er(uds BE tsRebsnpe Srpz
nun9 cutb Wnnerbung einsr 2eatun in
@Irb:neuna init Granfre;h ~ f5rsn, ,,ein
Wetb1ehen as2en cas- enclib Der Hube
beoa!ttt1e 9anp. asaen bic @sltnNdneia:
tett Deutl@lonra, unb Die eem Sonia
Wilbelm 9elotte Eraur." Den Qonb'eus
ten. mel6s f& IN %serari9eu Dey( uden
te'be'liesn, {og* bic @%rflaruns tos fs
~ote alsemeine @erodtun6 auf Ga lc>
rPn."
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-08-10
WprDw i'd
>.$s>>u .tpTDluG&:~rci.
W{G6 un0 4}anaDant

vt ,tn; uMcv.
Wtrieben S.hbt unb Xanb NIT SrDe, Nu6en, GRADERS.
Des nnb uuen unbern Sadwaaren ppn et9ener Gabrtt.
&te Der Nptert Strube unp Veoee.
So Sdmmtlt&e Belteuuneen werpen prompt aNa9e.
fhbrt. M
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-08-10
1udenbfehler.

Gin 5err Der Sabre fang ait ners5ler Sdwd&e. Srhb
,ettteem gerfal unb an ben rebelm pom Sueenb @inben
}ttt, giai9t. ass Mgttlstesn fir be %bulbense Mea{@hstt
i ias @s n.}% sssr os MaS.tahaS sa9;rh steiss stais@s s,n Mt't &.
Is nbtbte BADEN, frd au suidtden. Dnlbenbe, bic tur9
bic G~rfabiune bes unters etaneten prefttren wpQen. t5ns
tten NIT bem srSeten 0ertrauen abbreGtreu.
l59 Sobn 8. 0ssen. AZ Gebar st, New gprt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-08-10
Gt}snbQbu UQ0r> WlQue.
@ lMsss sss.s#s44.4a.ssasEEE - - = 3

k@a - lsAs EssIzs.@ez1az ESs..:..=sSaS=Q - s
WinucSota YaueD Gi}eubahn.
@pm 5rettag. BEN a., 1867, an, laufen 9o0ceier.
Bulge wie fUlst:
st. %aul unr minneapolis Accommodation.
0erlaNen St. pan! 10 ubr Dorm, 1.2O. 400 $50
Wadmittaos; serlaicn Wiuneapplis 500 0prm., 1872
2.25 unb $50 Nadnittay IS,
Belle plains unD Wanfltc Blue.
ger!aHen ct. paul 7.15 @c.n1., $50. Maamt!to a.
Verial1en Beae 9!aine $50 Dorm, 4 9iod mi1taas.
Vie 3use biel er Babn 9erbtnbeu in Menprta NIT be.
men Der Wttune pta Central 8abn.
Snp. s. 9incpI1.
superintendent.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-08-10
5ylleripiel unb TtrDlL

Waonet, uro G9m,sDe 9flDafL
lite Strafe, ~ i nneapol NJ II H.,
]eriertteeu oue in tbr sud idlaeeAesn Nrkeitsn l96n,
hneu unp biuta uui bic tur3ete Nptta. 6ml
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-08-10
Minnefotn gentra1 Sabu.

3uss iunlidb sebent.
Uerla1en Minneapp!ts,. 40 @prmtstuss.
Q3et.St. Yaul, 7.15
&p1nntsn an III Oma1rnna, HOO
SIse nDrrlid sebent.
Werlanen Omatcnna. II 40 9rrmittaas
&pm aen an III Minncupp!t5 $50 9tad bmit!aas
gHeit st. Yaul, 3.25
Gtrefte Nerbtaeun4 In Smatrnna nit Suacn t1r Ct.
Peter une gStnpna Subu. fir QDinrna, va err1e, Mtil.
wautee. ebieagc uuc allen puntten pe5 OiteuS u. Suren
9ccun III III 0 ratipu
Verlahen Sma pnua I'm, 7.25 Grrmtttaes, trmmen an
in Nelf-St. PAUL uni 40 Na@ n'ltas 5 unb 1.35 Na4
mtttaes in Nftnncurr.ia
gerla0en MtinneApplis UNI $50 0prmittaes, @ei-St,
Eau! nm ~ ~ Yrrmittass, fpmmen III Swatpnna al
un 1885 Nedmtt-uss.
Minnea@oIis uur ct. saul ACCOMMODATION.
Tera1eu Minneapplts S.UO 0prmi1taes, II. 20 unit
2.25 uno $50 yla6 mtttays.
Weria1en g0elt. st.. Yuul 10. 10 Gormtttass uub &c
400 unp $50 Nadmiltaes.
3. s. GbepPa1s,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-08-10
(Gprtiebute fufst.)

Sfeue Xferbe impprte.-@eurse @ruber, uuee5er (
tur& ben f9weren S&lae eetrpfen, bat etne neue 3sp.
rel auseeset&neter 0auletmpprttrt, BITE tn ben etaueu
fetnes alien 5aufes ,Garuers ss5snae," 3aufsrn ius
Mnfd parat fetea.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-08-10
*:&t.>vnnQ 0Qns.
GGafe BET 8rlc9ez unD Dali ra6e,

Dat Der Brlc9ez un0 Saffrabe,
Suat1nna, mtnn.
ssm. GuseI, @ieentbhmer.
~ @erdumtee @tauune 1T ben Nttpmpbatipnen bes
5ptels binsueefust wprSen:
Xarn1er, SIbrlente, Dtehbdnb1er unb @et{enbe In, &u>
o%en1eiuen fnben bas Bette unterfommen fir f9 leltf u.
tbr gteb, tnbem tie In benz neuen %pppuidren 6Dtel elm
febren.
Sic Iafel tit tets NIT benz Befen serfeben, nas Der
Nartt lie fert unp bas 2D9iS bietet an freunbltben 8im.
mern unb warmen, ~faabern getten ben b6afen Comfort.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-08-10
Grite 9lQttpual &5Quf,
aon .UNuusopo.is.
NutbprijietsS Capital: $2O}, OO0

DteIe Baut lit autbrrtirt semaB ben Bettmmussen
ce5 Nattvnul. gauf UNI 1T pputanptet pprbe.
rettet sur 8siprsuns ianmt!i@sr Sa"tssl@aTts II" Au'
eenetnen.
SdmmtltGe in sas Banffa@ etnf&lasenoe @ei@afts
werSen uui rus prun,pteite belprseus.
Dtu cfu:l:Atn Du19srn Wjuuelutus
tn's Belonreys bic Wittbeilxns, oaR lammtli3e Beamts
Der Sant ote oeuti6s Spra4s serheben, uae reeen, 10
ba6 peutide Wtitpurser, bic i3 In Yeidaiten an uns
penoen, bteieltcn in ibrer Diutteripraae nit uns erie
otgen ttnnen.
s. IT, 5iple, Y'aiptnt.
WoIf1ey Sbet1lel. D.-p
y. u. z,ols Galier.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-08-10
Suefcribirt ouf cie
Glaf1{lbe 9}opeuen &iterQtur

Scr Belle.
IL 8dnee srpb Duor3 :6ormat.
ameritani'aen 9uttiiums an Ter gsrtrsituns Ter tiai.
ltihen g3erfe Der errfen Shrtftteuer 81 e1be. MI.
e +: saut + uno 3ldette. haten ld &c u~nterstia-
netcn entlalclsa, clue nsus Iussahe FER S11;ltsu t:
an!crtannt telten seuti tsu Nprea11en
Qluertod, @pineler, @eQiat, San ter Gelps>
~ essanfalten. Otsltia i6on aauIenes uni soulense
eenlen Sur i,aeGer ]pertreitet murten, il bSten mir
rsnnoa re ueeersensuns, eas bet lem b,uieen greift
s%' " nt RE WIN e uns iir BE nf fn t gasf,pi,tirns s Ss:
aaes oslls:bsn eeiteut tdns. nrd gieie tersit ieiu perreu.
l'a ntsle ansgeSeiancten Werte Ger 8elepruns une I'm.
ga.,Ins aasa' aaHsn un0 fcrtern caier sur thatissu
We SSerte ~frrea in sw5lf 8ansen erideinen, ndm
Nperta&3 8ante. (Ma SQuaratipnen.1
Nell t q B, I 8ont. QS12.)
gan ber @elpe, 3 Baure.
Sptnbler, 5 8itbe.
seeen ylrnat mtrD Elm sans autsesesen III tenn au.
scrlt btutsen gretle MN
80 Cent trrart.-$1.25 1T Musliu eetuuteu,-
Sl.5O tn Saltfran5 9~etunern.
Aie Sutltrtrttpnsn mu1sn 70 ;eitie ME m5elid elm
9elaH>i weircn, UNI lie NuEa0e eurnuA bsttnncn III
trnRtn. :"
IS lacen ST. eisi EN- e:aiFiaen Nrreuenlday erae>srs
s, W. Jtcmas'u. So.
ais une AIS 3crr lc 5traFt.
@hilaeelttia i'm Sanuar 1867.
I'm ale Gunner cee Suynhc1t,fs 11n;nnss
total
Nlle btcjsni9en Surner beS @tantc5 Miuuelcto,
pelfe nad Mirnearpli5 iitersujcrclu qece,fcn,
ooer lpldbe, bic u~aiere 9tabt bel ud,en, bisne ;ur
Nadrt9t paB jercn Somltos Niprgen, ypn 9 his
II ubr, Gurnllbu119 N Der Minnea~ MIG 8 lrr-
halle ltattFnoen> 81 p,ten Setbeili9un9 p1ermit
label.
!. Motplpb Sicter,
404 VNrNivhvfr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-08-10

Neuer Trudt<,
G1n69= unb 0rpcerte<Gtore
MlpD8 MT eter,
&de Der pterten unb 5adfOn- @trase, Ct, pau!.
2te beien @rueerie = Waaren fur ben gomi!icn = &c:
br9ud, impprttrte 8ridte, ganbtes u. Bancemaoreu &c.
Gerner tets %eurrdtbte uae SDrten 8adwert. u. taun
~ lsser 8ett NIT elmer suten Safe Ranee aufserartet
perten.
Sptetspaaren! Gptes&uaaress!
S0ebea ertalten cine f6sue @uspabl spn Spielpaareu.
M1t benz Gtpre %perbunbcn 1T Der
Wlonitor @alppS,
no 1fste EN- a~usse5st9netes 8ier lowie ale ioniti'
gen Grtr1l@un9en gu baben lnb.
Mlpy6 Weyer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-26
A ARevoIutiOnaryR ReIic-A Present
-sT from Gen. WashinefOn.

The Montgomery (Ala.) Nail states that
DIR. w. A. Spotswood, of Pensacola, Flori-
da, has placed in the possession of the la
dies of the Catholic church at Pensacola,
to be exhibited at a fair, a sword which
was presented by General Washington to
DIR. Spotswoed's uncle, as memepto of
their friendship. General lAlexanderSpot
wood, the recipient of this inestimable gift,
was an OfficerlofFthe Virginia State line in
the Revolutionary War, and served under
Gen. Washington. After tbe7c close of the
war, SEOotswood. being kinsman and
personal friend of General Washington, the
most intimate social relations continued
between them. General Spotswood was
living on the Rappahannock, near Fred
ericksburg, and it was usual tor bimlto
dine on Christmas day at Mt. Vernon. On
the last festive occasion on which he ever
partook OF the hospitality OF the Father of
his Country, justone year before the death
of Washington. he said to him: General,
this may be the, last time we shall ever
meet on earth, and wish you to present
me with some token of your friendship"
Washington. Immediately taking a sword
in his hand, presented it to him with this
remark, ''that it was one of the swords
that he had carried through the revolution,
and which he had converted into prun-
ing knife" which was literally true. Il
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-26
TwVo IlrFEa PANS OF Roors.

9iiJ Two little pairs Of boots. To- night, = 'iia
80 @ Before the fife ate drying ts 10 JtttfG0
~ Two little pairs Of tired feet oir,. ,ls3
"a. In . trundie bed are lying: -.,.
~ NJ Make gn me feel sp much Si IKE sishiDg. Sic mgr OIL
Ttoee little boots with copper toes. -. : ft +.
They run the 1--we. long dayi
~ And oftentime5I almost wish -ti.---
1lfs That they ere miles aWayi ff 20 r's-
slfir SotiEed am to hear 50 oft 81, et.53,.3. g.. 80
g.tt Their heavy tramp at play. l.5i..-E a.i7 +,
o. They walk about the new -plowed ground,
~biiiaW w here mud plenty lies alI9fGi [. ~
.,tf, They r'.ll it up in marbles round, g., s 7.s-
Then bake It into pies; - !
And then at night upon the floor ~ tit5vh
In sv5ry shape it dries. -As. fr 3aI
To- day was disposed to scold, ..-..-...i, =
But when I look, tonight
Zsl At snos eIittl6 boots before the ire ~ H9iHW
With copper toes so bright. .ratst.3 y
.f,s j think hew sad my heart would be-. .s;T
q, To put them out of sight. 80 80. .-,..,
ga For in . trunk, upstairs. 1'ye laid alittsjs
-f.f It socks of white and blue; yo-st.-fs u ~
.f If, called tOput those boots away,
u God, what should do2
ne1rn that there are not to-night ~ u 'h'a Z
= Three pairs instead of two. . Tssst' To. T.;
I mourn because ! thought how nice - IT.. ~.
> 20 Ny neighbor $ cross the way ''L 81
abG Co.d keep her carpets. all the year. hrE -:
-f1Tft From getting worn gray; - f7saffrT
=. !. Yet well i know shed smile to own ~.
- - Sod]e little boots to-dayl
jlis We mothers wary getand worn, .5t
Over our load IF are .sfss yfls! = - ..sf
ct how We view our little ones
Let each of us beware; = 3
Wat would our hreside be t0-night,I II a.il
Were little boots not there?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-26
Beef PackiDg in Texas Curing
NEeaa by InfiIIr stiOn.


The editor of the Corpus Christi Advertiser
in his paper of the 26th OF January. gives a
long and interesting account of the new
process OF curing beef by infiltra6iOn, as
sten under his own eyes: i.
"A fine, fat bullock had been selected, and
when we arrived the workmenhad already
performed the knock-down operation. The
beef was upon his back, and saw was cut
ting its way through the brisket, to, enable
the operator to get at the heart. This done,
an ineision was then made in the right ven-
tricle of the heart, the carcass turned upon
ITS side, and the blood allowed to escape.
Then it was again rolled upon its back, a
small ipcision made in the left VentIicle of
the heart and small hose pipe Inserted
(It'may be necessary to state that to the
pipe was attached a rubber hose; and by
tracing the hose about ten feet in the di-
rertiUn of the building it terminated in the
bottom of barrel of brine, hoisted there by
means of a wiAdlass.l The pipe was insert
ed full length, entering the jugular vein,
and then secured by stout cord. The
brine was then turned on and the process
of infiltratiOn commenced. The first incis-
ion in the right ventricle of the heart " as
closed by alclamp. di ,5 r. r s.sfa
All waited patiently to see the effect
Soon the carcass became stiff and rigid, and
cooled rapidly. Mr.. Turner. by a adexterous
and skiIlful operation, amputated about an
lncn Oh Gne tail. Instead OF sDlOOQ, prime
spirited out with force. All took a taste and
- acknowledged the corn" In ten minutes
the brine that had been through the veins,
was as cool as when it came from the tank.
Incisions wefe made in different parts of
the carcass, and from each jets of brine
would spirit to the distance of three and four
feet. ;
The carcass was again rolled upon its
side, the clamp taken off the incision in the
right yentricle, and out came the brine that
went in at the left ventricle and had trav-
eled through every artery and vein where
blood circulates. BY continuing to force
in the brine, the blood was forced out, so
that in fifteen or twenty minutes the es-
CAPT brine was but slightly colored with
blood. By this time the carcass was cold
and stiff, ready to skin, cut up, pack, and
ship to any part of the world. 80
Another important feature of the process
is that the hide is salted at the same time.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-26
YOUTHEIIE. INnlSCRETtON.
CHANGEOF 0IE17 Is NECESSARY.
TO LADIES.


If you require reliable remedy to restore you
and remove lrreguarit es or Distinctions, why not
use the best? ~ lF t.t.., .-..- fn'7.. =.
Every lady knows the slightest irregularity of ma
ture is liable to bring II, adache, GiddinesS Low
Spirits. Faintirg Mysteries. &c then the bleom OF
health fades the appetite fails and other symptoms
more distressing commence. as w eakness, Spinal
Comp paint, the Whites, Prolapsus, &C., &c.
never failing remedy will be found in llG.3 'ssE .
DIR. HARVEY'S FEMALE PILLS. b,
:, The experience Of thir y years has proved they
have no equal for Removing distinctions and Ir
reguaritleS, NO MATTER FROM WHAT CAUSE THEY
ARISE. TIE are safe and sure in every case u p
wards of 50000 boxes sold annually and no COM
pfant Of their eic, ICY is ever heard, for they ac-
conplish what they sre repreS ented to do.
Sold in boxes CoRtGt'aiH0 1Siety Pills. Price One
Dollar. r..- ...-..
is remedy tour degrees stronger t. an the above,
and intended for special cases of long standing. ~
Price Five Dollars per Box.
. If you cannot purchase the Pills of your Drug
gist. they will be sent by mail. post paid. secure
from observation. receipt of the money. bv DIR.
JAMES BRYAN, Consulting Physician. SI9 Brea =
way. New Ork. For sale b. Druggists generally.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-26
=ss GREAT REVOLUTION
.HgiE .r. -E-r IN THE -4. 4s..r nE =. s.,sfi
Wine Trade of the United States,

PURE CALIFORNIA CHAMPAGN!E
Made and prepared as if done in France, from pure
California Wine, and taking the place Of Imported
The undersigned would call the attention of
Wine Dealers and Hotel Keepers to the following
letter, WHICH may give correct idea of the quality
"CoNT1NENTAL HOTEL, Philadelphia, Oct. IS, 1865
"MEssRs BouoHER & Co.. Gentlemen: Hay
ing given your California Chsmpagne a thorough
test, take pleasure in saying thatw think it The
best American Wine we have ever used. We shall
at on place it on our bill of fare. = . - -
~ ours, truly, '- a. 10
-niJ .a a'rnT'Yf' J9E.' KINGSLEY q co." Z
nnCALL and TRY our California Champayne.. 'i'
-HJIyl n"oJ 1H K8OUDHER q OOI 5!}i- J,i
nov21-d3m SO DEY STREET. N "
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-26
DIR. HARvEY,s GOLDEN PILLS
MORE vALUARLE THAN GOLD!
BRYAN'S LIFE PILLS


REMOVE HEADACHE, DIZZINESS, GIDDINEss,
DR0WSIHESS, UNPLEASANT DREAMS, DIM
NESS OF SI6HT, 1NDIG Es TIoN, ...I
-+--. CLEANSE THE STOMACH AND
BOWELS,
Insure NEW LIFE in the debilitated and ' i'
Restore the Sick tn Perfect Health.
-. PURELY VEGETABLE. .t-.i.s4sf "A
Try them ! They only cost % cents and If you
cannot get them of your Druggist send the money to
DIR. JAMES BRYAN. Consulting Physician 3
-, - -..rl-.. $40 Broadway New York,
And they win be sent by return o; mail post paid
For sale by Druggists generally. dec2O-d&wIy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-26

OFFICE OHIO PENITENTIARY,l
.r ..f+ ~ - COLUMBUS, February 6th, Ia67.p
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
- ceived at this officer until ffHtg tH ta-t
G Wednesday, March 9Th, 1Se7,i g,i.
at II o'clock NJ, for the labor of about .. z.,s ,-
Three Hundred COnVicts,r
for the term of five years, or less
-. Shop room furnished and discipline maintained at
the expense of the State. y - l-.I-fs - :,
Bidders will specify the class of labor, naming
each article to be manufactured the price per day
for labor, the number of men, and the amount of
shop room required. ..-i.i' :
No bid will be considered. in which the price per
day for labor changes during the term specified
therein. .5ss tH..'- 3IT : HIiIrG-I + : -
Each proposal must be accompanied by a bond with
good security, conditioned that in of the accept
ance of the bid. the party making the same win
ter into contract with the Directors and Warden
according to the terms of their bid. l-fR' H' 'f
The Directors and Warden reserve the right to de-
termine what branches of business will best sub
serve the interests of the State and tend promote
the welfare of the cOnvictS and will be governed
cordingy in their acceptance Of proposals.
3.,rl - CHAS. q. fWALCUTT, Warden
JAMES l.. BATEs)
JOHN MILLER, : Directors. 81 n ~ s...
JOHN HOUGH, } s..t ,r..- -.. t--,.. .. .,.-
feb7-d4W-g
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-26
0blJ Statesnlatt,.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.


Showing the arrival and departure of trains at Co.
iuInhus, Ohio, On and after Sunday. Feb. 10. 1857
bsattle Miami 4 Column bias a. eTlia r. n.
,,,,.,n,... p...s. a. :, p....,, LEAVE. ARRIVE.
jChicagq Nircleville.. ban ,sftf r-.liff.4s .j-t
,.ih,. iIic9.hs AS a. m. 1a4oa. m.
Indianapolis and Hillsboro, = tlf
,,,EhNicotbe and Maresta Hoo a. 1890 p. m.
field vis London -. - 500 p. m. e7iOp. m.
indianapolis 4 Chicago 1I'5p PS,Isu p sss s ?; m.
4Gievelands Columbus & Cin'ti r. Il.
E.s9' n sisfsM
CIV YORK Express o0 I'. M. $50 z. NJ.
Springfield via Deaware; sas z M. II 90 A. NJ.
JAMES PATTERSON agent.
Baltimore & Ohio " Railroad, Central
s3tiI lfsafs ohio Division. 80 i-,5. iri ..-
No. lvMrruins Express East 6,I5 A. NJ. ll:c5 p NJ
No. Express and Mail Eest17:1 NJ. l0l4o A. NJ.
aiij 9ns5sesfjfai So q W. y. FELL. Agent
Ptttsburx, COlumbusS & C5n'ti H. H.
Mail and Instrumentation. 6.25 A. M. 6:25 p. NJ
N@w York Express. -. .l2 go Noon. 1880 P. N.
Lightning Express. $3.50 Night. 1850 A. NJ.
This train leaves Sunday night instead of Sat-
s;5fs1f77 - tsi j. b. PETERS! Agent. ia
CSltim bus and IndianapoIis Central
Might Express .lI;55 p. NJ. $50 A. NJ
Pttsburg) Express and Ac- 80 s.LJ.l.5 So.
SeopmodatiPn- 800 A. n I2:25 n.
DAY Express. 49,. 1880 NJ. 1880 P. M.
chicago Express. 500 Pen Z 1lOO A. nj.
BAG fitssaoa stie flaa q. A. HILL. Agent.
Sanduskya Mansfield & Newark Re- H.
--sIgfreo ARRIv AT NEW ARK LEAVE NEWARK.
ksSpTsss loSe l5 Night. S;sS 4 n 9e1
Mall .a........... 4z5 z. n: Ie:l6 M.
A. w. DENNIS, Agent. 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-26
PETER MARTINS
PATENT lRON-CLAD --
WARM AIR FURNACE,
FOR WARNING .-. s.--.
Dwellings,, Stores, Churches, School Buildings,
Ha,l Is, Court ouses, Public Buildings
- .. of all kinds &c. . -,...
Replenished with Fuel but once week recurring
less Fuel than any other Air Furnace ever =
before invented. ...
Pure, Even, Unburnt AImOSDhere,
Night ar lay. without the
Usual Trouble ana At
......rF ..... tenIiOR.

pY AN INGENIOUS CONTRIVAN
- originating with the inventor of thi. Furnace
all the cold air is made to through water on its
way to the cold air chamber. thus cleansing it of
every particle of ust, that it enters the room as
pure as though it was on the mountain 3 top. Ply
sicians praise it, aud end it on account of
its health imp lrIing tendency t-.....,.T
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 grate and it
gives an even, summer like Temperature, night and
day, in all parts of the house. ..- - y
After several seasons use, this Furnace has fully
established its claim as the most desirable Warm
ing and Ventilating Apparatus in use. Burning
anthracite or bituuinous coal, coke wood equally
we'll, upon. the true pie o econ )my-sIow
combustion of a large mass OF fuel-it secures an
evenness and freshness of temperature, a steady
flow of pure. clean, unburnt air, night and day,
while the furnace itself will not burn out require
repairs for many years. The correctness of the
above is certified to oy the written testimonials of
many leading citizens of this and other Cities which
will be furnished with illustrated descriptive
pamphlet price list, DC, upon application by mail.
or at Nos 149 and Isl West Fifth street Cincinnati
Ohio f 4 '.t|' .' PETER MARTIN.
dec4-d3m tf Inventor and Manufacturers.