davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-25
.GooaEnetler, Restr, :.

l%Cs iasrfst FNOvNs ~ t-Df3 -SOpst
or all for restoring Gray Hair to It's orig
inal color and promoting Its growth, Is
that az excellent rpreparation@ BmRErT's
VEGETABLE HAIR REsroRATIvE, so lun'-
versaIiy praised for its superior qualities
over all others yet diseoyeredsrt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-25
The KIllbuck Coal ana mining Con,

81
The certificate of incorporation of the
KilIbuek Coal and Mining Company, was
filed yesterday, January "a, 1867, in the Of
flee OF the Secretary Of State. The associa-
tlon is formed for the purpose Of boring,
digging aud mining for coal and other min
erals, and discovering the same in the earth
--tor the sale Of such minerals-and for the
purchase and sale of leasehold interestsand
of lands in fee--and Of leasing lands for the
| ohova nurnosa fAa'iJ 3t4iNhh
| The incofporators are, D. A. Tinney,
John T. Ray, John a. Cotton, G. r. Marsh,
s., lBs Dick J,I Wa McNemarra9 end X!
Church. r7su;.s. 81 10 ..s,. & ,sI,r bao.o9,
| The capital of the company y three hun
dred thousand dollars, divided into six
thousand shares Of fifty dollars each--
and the place Of business disito be in the
townships Of Kilbuck, Hardy and Me-
chanic, in Holmes county. Good for old
4 Holmes, she Is great on a burlesquei ,oN a,
Il 8n0iiolnamnq.9l dl slll lli11zlb iiui luini
4 AsrNS15IEG AaS iii &. .epbot c0heo, atHennebOs E.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-25

The following 8 transfers pf real estAte
we're filed In the ofilce of tFIe ReccIder OF
FfanklinSeaiinty January "a, lso7:
Hannah Cook to Joseph Edgar, twenty
four acres Of land in Jefferson township
for l,7OO. kAl "a W
David Mitchell 10 Asher Brand, twenty
two and half acres of land In Washington
township, for $1,000.
H.F. johnson to Asher Brand, one hum
dre1 and nineteen acres, Of land In Wash
ington township, for $1,000. rl>vT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-25
LOCAL N Il w 3 /.
Knabe & Co.

Mr.. John Seltzer, No, 13 East State street
is the agent for VIM. Knabe s. Co.'s I'm
proved Pianos. 1lr g " .r s8 ri,4p 7.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-25
Plano 'rumIimg.

( Orders left at j. Harris & Co.'s Store, No
SO North High street, will. be attended to
bv FWa@sFAEEA HE. CoRNKLfsoN.
'oct27-tfT tn EaINEEOET.A
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-25

ArCosr to close the Bus1NEsS attain &
Son. 1Alhin w jan16-1mH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-25

THOMAS and JEREalAH are now stOpplng
at A Hennebo's.h .ttk .ORslT$ .@&Al
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-25

AT oosrl AT Cost at TAFT 8 Son, 4e North
Hight 2 sHU5 IAA BA ijGle-11il
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-25

For a good meal Of ylctuals, go tOHen-
nebo's.. n IA yaEnMEgTTA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-25

TN-LOT NO. 3e5, HOUSE NO. 10 Worth
i High street. For terms. &c.. apply toSE. b.
Hancock, No. l72 East Town street or on the pEenR
iiss jsSss. q lDo % hlAeAIE1HE Assstis'a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-25
The Ohio Legislature.
THURSDAY, Jan. "a, 1867.
SENATE. hg
MORNING SESSION.

Prayer by Rev. A. w. Bruce.
The journal of yesterday was read and
approved.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-25

AsE&S1HIES AaS iii & 2eSubOt coffee, at'HennebOs,aagg
The evening Argus., 1867-09-18

The editor ofthe Argus informs the public that
he has been coaed again.-Rock Island and Mo-
line Union, 1sh.
4es-and this time by a gentleman who
made him an elegant present-and not
by gang of sneaking towards and assas-
sins 1.-THE particular political and personal
friends of the editors of the Union,) who
laid in wait, hid behind building, and
then jumped upon him in full force, assas-
sinating and robbing him. This act of the
craven towards who thus assassinated him
and stole his property, is held in utter con-
tempt by all right-thinking people, and by
them denounced on all occasions. The
Union and its little ''ring" of assassinators
and highway robbers are welcome to all the
capital they can make by any reference to
this disgraceful affair. A fresh burst of
public Indignation towards the perpetrators
of that cowardly act, is the inevitable result
of any reference to it. Nor is the ignorant
and vindictive person who caused it forgot
ten when public contempt for the actors in
this outrage is reused.
1t viii be better for the Union, and bet
ter for the peace of mind of its friends,
the assassinators and robbers, to omit all
reference to that affair in future.
The evening Argus., 1867-09-18


that the shares of the Washington Library
Company of Philadelphia are being disposed
of with unexampled rapidity. The absence
of all concealment, the honesty of purpose
manifested by those who first inaugurated
the enterprise, the fairness with which the
proposed final distribution is to be conduc-
ted, and the patriotic purpose to which the
entire surplus is to be applied, have taken
firm hold upon public confidence. So large
have the sales been thus far that the trustees
have to anticipate the time originally fixed
for the dispensation of the gifts, amounting
to $500, 900, thus placing the funds collected
much sooner than they expected in a chan
mel to carry out the noble act of benevolence
which was ihe object of their enterprise
All those, therefore, who desire to partici.
| pate with them in the pleasure of doing a
good action should subscribe withaut delay.
They will receive at once a fine engraving,
| worth at retail more than the money invest
ed, besides gift of such value as their
shaoe may be entitlad to in the final distri
button. Read the advertisement.
The evening Argus., 1867-09-18

Rock ISLAM. September ls.
FLouR-Spring Double Extra, in bbls. IS, 30 II
Wholesale, and S., 40 at retail. Sacks, 81, 40 at
Wholesale, and 50 90 at retail. Loose, $3.50 as
Wholesale, and $3.50 at retail.
WHEAT-No. l, $1,61a1,62. No. ., 1,55al,6l.
Rejected 80
CoRN-73 to 75e
OATs-42a45c for 35 lbs.
RYE--S0aS5. a
BARLEY-No. /, 95. No. 2, so.
BEAys-2,00a2,50
SoRGHUM-4Ua60c.
SALr-335a3 SO per barrel.
Observation-Disclosures oarreis included, 50a52;
retail zoe.
HIGHwNEs-$z,2o. e%
OSIoSs-1 90 per bush.
PorAToEs-new l,30al 40
EGGs-10a12!c doz.
BurrER-Nery choice lots, for retailing, will
bring 20 to 25e.
PouLrRY-Live chickens, 81, ,40a3,00 per doz
Dressed, 7c per ID. Turkeys 12a15c per ID.
HoGs-For live hogs 5a54c.
CATTLE-Live weight, common, 4,00a5,0 90.
Prime shipping 6,50a7, 80 per hundred pounds.
HIDEs-Green Country, 7c green cured, &c !;
green calf, 124a15c; dry flint, 12a15c; dry salt
ed, 121c.
HAY-Prairie, $5a$s per ton Timothy $50
a$10,00.
WooD-Oak $500 to 100 a cord.
CoAL--At the Coal Valley Yard, on the Levee,
coal is sold at IA cents, the cost of delivering TO
be added.
From teams, in Market Square, at Halls cents.
The evening Argus., 1867-09-18


PASSING COUNTERFEIT MONEY! man
named Marals Bettmann got drinks at the
oung America, last evening, ithe 17th)
and offered in payment $40 counterfeit
greenback. George Immediately pronounced
1t counterfeit and and asked for other mon.
ey The fellow said he had no other money.
and insisted that it was good and that
George should give him change. Police
men Feeley and McConehie, hearing the
conversation, arrested Bettmann and took
him to jail, and, on searching him, found he
had other and good money. The contradic-
tory stories Bettman has told about the mat
ter leads to the belief that he knew the
greenback to be bad one.
Bettmann is well know in town, having
formerly kept a clothing store at Bridger's
Corners, Mercer county. Of late he ha.
been traveler-but his journeying, for the
present, ends in our county Jail. He has {
large trunk at the Rock Island House, which
will be searched, at the proper time.
The evening Argus., 1867-09-18
New Kid Gloves,

Just received by express, full line of la
dies and mems Kid Gloves, "Danton" brand
Also in stock, full line of French Merinos
desirable colors and cheap; new colors Al
pacas, and lots of other goods being opened
every week, at low prices. Another lot O.
those "Old Bay State Corsets, at one dolla,
each. Also all sizes of French Corsets.
Amana Flannels and Yarns, made a
Homestead, Iowa; full line at reasonable
prices.
Floor Oil Cloths, all widths from one yaro
to four yards wide, at
septl1dwtf. G. Nj. AIKEN's.
The evening Argus., 1867-09-18

FEMALE DoGs.'-We notice, in the pro,
ceedings of the Board of Supervisors, as fur.
nished by the county clerk, the following:
son motion, it was resolved that q tax of 81
per head be levied on the owners of all male dogs
and tax of 81 per head on all female, and the
proceeds of such tax be used for the repair oi
roads and bridges in the towns in which such
taxes are collected, or for any other purpose the
town may determine"
After this, we think the Board, to be con
sistent, should make the following designa.
tons in cattle, viz: "female bulls" and '.rnale
COWS p
The evening Argus., 1867-09-18

The Union, speaking of the Peoria rail
road, says: -
"Under proper guarantees, we are in favor of
the city and county extending aid towards its
construction, and certainly our capitalists ought
to do something to push the line to early con-
atruct0n."
Under no possible circumstances or gua,-
antees are we in favor of the city or county,
IN their corporate capacity, subscribing one
dollar to that or any other railroad enter.
prize. The $4,000 taken in the old Peoria
road, by the city, and the 100000 taken by
the county, in the Warsaw, is enough for
several generations. Individuals, capital.
lists, men of means, can take as much stock
as they please-but no more taxes shall ev,
er be imposed upon the people of this city OF
county through these sort of schemes, if we
can prevent it.
The evening Argus., 1867-09-18

That the way to do It. Let the good
work go on.
The Democrat says:
This has been in circulation only about
three days, and has been shown to but q
few, and shows l4,500, which is good in
dication of success. Quite a number of
others have signiied their intention of TAX
ing stock, and will do SO when waited upon by
the committee. The result thus far is good,
and before the week is ended we hope to
announce that the whole amount is made up.
We shall endeayor to announce the result
at the close of the week, and trust that our
business men will so consider the matter
that that announcement may be narf""+ng
satisfactory
The evening Argus., 1867-09-18

WHEAToN's OINTMENT is an old and well
tried remedy, which keeps constantly in
creasing IN popularity as its merits become
known. 1t has been before the public for
more than sixty years, and is universally &C
knowledged to be the most speedy and Ger.
tain cure ever discovered for Salt Rheum.
Ulcers, Chilblains, letter, Pimples, Blotches,
and all eruptions of the skin, while it is a
sure cure for the Itch, and will eradicate the
most obstinate cases in forty-eight hours.
See advertisement
The evening Argus., 1867-09-18

HoxE AeA1s.-George NJ. Babcock, Esq,
and his wife, arrived at home this (Wednes-
dayl morning. He has been on the sea
coast and in Maryland, during the summer,
for his health, and returns considerably inn
nroyed
The evening Argus., 1867-09-18

CoRREcTIoN.-The police case of Barlow,
reported yesterday as fined SO and costs,
should have been So and costs; and Collins
reported as SIS and costs, should have been
s. and costs. We published the amounts
as furnished US, but it was an error.
The evening Argus., 1867-09-18

FIRE ExTINGUIsHER.-The exhibition of
the fire extinguisher, by Mr.. B. Philpot, last
evening was success. A temporary house,
erected on the levee, was fred, and after il
was burning so that all thought it impossi-
bic to extinguishit it, he took thelittle machine
On his back and walked up to the FIRE, open.
The evening Argus., 1867-09-18

Premium BRooMs.- Beardsley Bros.
whose brooms took the first premium at
the Rock Island and Scott county fairs. are
getting up specimen lot for the state fair
at Quincy. One of their best make hangs
in our sanctum for the inspection of the
public.
The evening Argus., 1867-09-18

&5 # E.sG
ed discharge cock, and almost instantly put
out the fire. The machine is charged with
gaseous preparation quickly made from
two boxes of powders and water, and is dis.
charged through foot or two of small hose
and q nozzle 1t can be charged and set in
your hall or any room in the house, and be
always ready for use.
Mr. Philpot does not claim that it will ex.
tinguish great fres-even steam fire engines
sometimes fail to do more than stop the
spread of a great fire. But he claims tha,
it win do as effective service as 20 men with
buckets and plenty of water can do. If this
is so-and it looks reasonable, no house
shop, or factory of any magnitude should be
without it. 1t costs $50.
The evening Argus., 1867-09-18

DRUSK.-Archer Trake, a young man
some 10 or 20 years old, a regular vagrant
and loafer, was taken to Jail by Policemen
Mitsch and McConchie, this forenoon, for
drunkenness. He is believed to belong to q
gang of burglars and thieves.
The evening Argus., 1867-09-18

Of all sizes, for Mines, Quarries Breweries.
Distilleries Factories of all descriptions, and for
Public or Private Water Works, DC, dc. The
STEAM RAM for feeding Boilers, and STEAM
SIPHON for raising water. Also Blowing En-
gines, Air Pumps, and all kinds of Hydraulic
and Pneumatic Machinery. Send for circulars
to Philadelphia Hydraulic Works, No. 247 South
Third Street, Philadelphia, Pa ssp10dlm.
The evening Argus., 1867-09-18

THANKS to Col. W. D. Williams, of the I'd
Auditors Office, Washington, for copy of
the "official army register of the volunteer
force of the United States Army for the years
l86l-2-3-4 and 5, The seth, Civilians
regiment) stands among the foremost fo,
loss of officers, "killed, or died from wounds
received in action"
We notice, by reference to the 14th Cav
airy, that our friend Fl. Fl. Mayo,wa brevet
ted Major. This is news to him as vel
as to those who have, for long time, beer
calling him Captain, when they had a righ
to call him Major. But they'll Major hin
enough now to make it up. "
The evening Argus., 1867-09-18

New CARRIAGE.-Mr. E. G. Spencer has
purchased the elegant two seated top car
riage which took the first premium at our
county fair. 1t was made by Blythe & Stod-
dard, and will be kept by Mr.. Spencer for
his livery customers. 1t issa very nice car
rage
The evening Argus., 1867-09-18

pERsoNAL.-Wm. H. Jenkins, ESD, one
of the editors and proprietors of the Des'
moines Statesman, was in our sanctum To-
day. He speaks encouragingly OF the ousl-
ness prospects of Desmoines.
The evening Argus., 1867-09-18

Hos. JOSEPH P. HoGE, who represented
this district in congress, twenty years ago
l843 to l947-and who is now San Fran.
cisco lawyer, chairman of the. democratic
state central committee, ETC., is named as
the probable choice of the now dominant
party in that state for the senatorship, vice
John Conness. Good for '.Jo. Hoge''-
We hope he will be elected.
The evening Argus., 1867-09-18
Go to the Best.

Go to tolthe Bryant & Stratton Iowa State
Business College, to get thorough practical
business education, or to become q good
sound telegraph operator. For circulars ad'
dress [enclosing stampsl the Bryant q STRAIT
ton Commercial College, Davenport, Iowa.
The evening Argus., 1867-09-18

School Books and states, at wholesale
and retail-a large supply just received at
Blackburn's Book Store.
Septi6d3twlt. s.
The evening Argus., 1867-09-18
Odd Follows

Rock Island Lodge No. 1s, /. O. O. f.,
meets every Monday Evening at Odd Eel
lows Hall, southeast corner of Illinois and
Eagle Sts., at 8 o'clock Pm
DAVID HAwEs, N. G.
LEVI s. HARsoN, R. S.
The evening Argus., 1867-09-18

THE PEORIA r.. R.-The Davenport Dem
ocrat says that about 100000 have already
been subscribed ON the line of this road to
build it from this city to Peoria. And the
Democrat then proceeds to give the result
of three days work in Davenport, getting
private subscriptions, for the enterprise, as
follows
The evening Argus., 1867-09-18

Orders for Jon PRINrrsG Will NEE. WIN p,..is piop
;n ,be yerv best manner and at reasonable rates.
The evening Argus., 1867-09-18
Not oInstpuificaur."

Don & Elliott have sold that fine Dictator
Stove they had at the fair, and several others.
There is no stove that operates equal to it
for Baking and Economy of Fuel.
The evening Argus., 1867-09-18

FoRTY CESTs line viii be charged tor
ZACH insertion of all ARTICLES under this head.
The evening Argus., 1867-09-18
Something New

Go to Bamberger's and see his new stock
of Dress Goods, Trimmings, &c.
aug30dwtf.
The evening Argus., 1867-09-18

HossEs FOR SALE.-See advertisement.
The evening Argus., 1867-09-18
LOCAL COLUMN.
1t is Said

FIFTEEN CENTS q. line will be charged fol-
each insertion of articles under this head.
The evening Argus., 1867-09-18
JOB ROSS
GREAT JUNK STORE

The undersigned has purchased what is known
as the Cobb Whistler Storf Gn,eGf;s ssc he nubl;c
lier;sliy and exhibit his great variety of and
second hand articles, too great to mention in de-
tail. Call and his museum of all sorts of
things. If you want anything go to Job Ross,
and YOU win be pretty sure to find it.
The evening Argus., 1867-09-18

de-, which We are selling at a lower figure than
any of the same quality ia sold in the market
va The highest market price paid for Hides.
Tannery, on Illinois Street. near the Island
Bridge. aux25dwtf.
The evening Argus., 1867-09-18


O
tfcae sureofa chanceor rmon rn
BYRoNI ILL June
That
b. ted hnya andh
O he
SIDLIrd0HR,
tmyrk.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-10-10
Thursday Morning, Oct. 10, 1867.
Ruling by Importation.

The Richmond Dispatch calls
the attention of the North, par
ticularly those of Pennsylvania
and Ohio, to the following extract
from an article in the Neoo Nation
of Tuesday-a paper which is
the Radical organ in Virginia, and
edited by man who aspires to
the highest Office in the gilt Of the
negroes. If this proposition does
not damage Rad;calism in those
States, we shall be surprised:
"And if necessary the fugitives
in Canada who escaped from slave
~, and the suffering emigrants
new in Hayti and Liberia, will
help to make this domination of
Republican principles. Yea, we
would overturn Africa right into
America, il necessary, and these
thick-lipped, fat-nosed, woolly-
haired people that now swarm
those sunny shores be brought
here as Irishmen from Ireland,
and in the same time be fitted just
as we'll for the responsibilities of
citizenship. ALI these instrumen-
talities we would put under con-
tribution willingly and without
reserve before we would see the
old times Of slavery return
There are to be established emf
grafton societies to induce foreign
emigration here; and for political
purposes we must concede these
societies to be established. There
fore, claiming "what is sauce for
the goose should be for the gam
DER" we shall have the same in
strumentalities at work, importing
Africans at Savannah while Irish
men are at New York.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-10-10
w. and A. Railroad.
Mr. N. O. WaRace:

~S. Az. " WuttuCc.
DEAR SHIN answer to your
note, asking whether 1 can give
any information as to how the
work of repairing the Railroad is
progressing, beg to say that you
applied to the right person for
information, "sure as you're born"
Like political reconstruction in
the South, the work is going
ahead finely. For the month end
ing on Thursday, September 26th,
just about a half mile of track
was laid. Isn't that doing well?
At that rate of progress we may
reasonably expect the engine to
whistle in Fayetteville by the time
the present juveniles totter into
the grave. There may be fault
finders and old fogies who aoiI
crafty their penchant for censo-
rious comment, and urge that our
Road is destined to be, as it has
heretofore been, Frustrated at the
shrine of incompetence and plum
der. But any man who will thus
talk ought to be shook until his
toe-nails drop off. Let us show
these carping critics that official
station must be respected. What
right have you, sir, cor any other
man," to ask from the dignitaries
of the Road an explanation as to
how its affairs have been man.
aged? None at all. Your bust
ness is to supply the money
whose pocket it flows into, you
must not ask. If you do, you be-
come impairment. Therefore, foot
the bills and '.keep your jaw"
l am sorry to say that just at
this time the Road is hardly doing
as we'll as it did some time ago.
Work is stopped entirely, and
some folks along the line think
there is nc intention of completing
it. These ''doubting Thomases, J"
however, are of the old fogy sort,
and must growl at something
As l have said, if money enough
is furnished, the Road will be COM
pleted. At least, such is the be-
lief of Yours always,
A SToCKHoLDER.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-10-10
How a Dream came True.

An old farmer in Ohio has had
an experience that convinced him
that dreams sometimes come true.
This is the story:
Some time during last summer
a stranger stopped at farmhouse
in Paris Township and asked per-
mission to stay over night, which
was readily granted by the hos
pitable farmer. A couple of hours
after retiring for the night, the
stranger was taken suddenly and
violently i'll, and for several days
was apparently deranged. On
his recovery he informed his host
that during his illness he had
dreamed three nights in succession
that he had discovered, in a GER
tain ravine near the house, under
a rock, an earthen crock contain
ing a large amount of silver. At
this the old gentleman expressed
surprise, and spoke of it as being
a very mysterious dream. After
wards, however, they were talk
ing together in that section, and
the dream was again adverted to
by the stranger. An examination
was at once proposed by the far
mer to satisfy their curiosity
The rock was soon found, and
after brushing the leaves carefully
away it was removed, and to their
utter amazement there sat q crock
full Of silver. They took it out
and conveyed it secretly to the
house, and on examination it was
found to contain $500, which they
agreed to divide equally between
them. The day after this dis
covery, as the stranger was about
to take his leave, he complained
TO Ills Dene1actOr OF the lncOnVen-
fence of carrying so much silver,
when an exchange was proposed,
the stranger receiving $3.50 in
greenback for his share of the
coin, silver then being at pre-
MUM of about fifty per cent
1t was not long after the depar-
ture of his guest, however, till
mine host made another discovery
his $500 in silver was counter
felt! and be had thus been ingen-
iously swindled of $3.50. The
story was kept quiet for several
months, but it finally leaked out.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-10-10
@ A SCI
Chancery Land Sale

m Monday, the 14M day Of Octo
Der, 1867-in obedience to DE-
cree of the Cbancery Court pro-
nouncsd at the August term, 1866,
and revived al the August term,
1867, in the case o. A. L. Ander-
ron, Administrator, and others rs.
Mary E. Taylor and others-I will
attend on The premises, and Offer for
sale TO The highest bidder a TRACT
OF LAND belonging to the estate
Of Brittoa Taylor, deceased, lying
in Lincoln cousty, Tennessee, 10 Dis
trict No. u, bounded on the North
by the lands Of Hugh 7. Kennedy and
]. r. Toele, on the West by the
lands of w. +. Lauderdale, on the
East by the lands Of -, and on
the South by the lands of VIM. Gu.
ten, containing about 100 acres.
TERHs:-S4id Lqod will be sold,
subject to The widows dover, on a
credit.of one, NO, add three years,
except l0p per cent, which will be re-
CURED 10 CASH. Notes with two or
more good securities will be required
Of the purchaser, and lien retained
upon tse Land until the purchase
money is paid.
r. FARQUHARSON,
aug30-(sepi5) c. d IT.