davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-23
MORE VALUABLE THAN GOLD!
BRYAN'S LIFE PILLS
PURTFY THE RLOOD

REMOVE HEADACHE, DIZZINESS, GIDDINEss,
URoWSINEss, UNPLEASANT DREAMS. DIM
NESS OF SIGHT, INDIGESTION,
.. CLEANSE THE STOMACH AND NIX
BOWELS,
Insure NEW LIFE in the debilitated, and
Restore the SICK TO Perfect Health.
r.er5 PUREJ VEGETABLE. l1sg gc.1
Try them! TIL y only cost 25 CENTS and if you
cannot get them of your Druggist send the money to
f. DIR. JAMES BRYAN, Consulting Physician.
s19 Broadway New York,
And they will be sent by return OF mail. post paid.
For sale by Druggists generally. dec20-d&w1y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-23
= r. ,ASTRoLOGY.. a
TH||EI. / WORLD AS7QDISHED
AT THE WONDERFUL REVELATIONS
MADE BY THE GREATASTROLoGIST. al
Madame HI. A. PERRIGO.


She reveals secrets no mortal ever knew. She
restores to happiness those who from doefu events,
catastrophes, in love- loss of relations and
friends, loss of money, have become despondent.
She brings together those long separated gives in
formation concerning absent friends lovers, re-
stores lost stolen property tells you the business
you are best qualified to pursue and in what you will
be most successful speedy marriages and tells
you the very day will marry gives you the name,
likeness and characteristics of the person. She
reads your very thoughts. and by her almost super
natural powers unveils the dark and hidden mystic
ries of the future. From the, stars we see in the
firmament-the male6c stars THAI overcome pre-
dominate in the confguTation-from the aspects and
positions of the planets and the fixed stars in the
heavens at the time of birth. she deduces the flu
ture destiny of man. Fail not to consult the great
est Astroogist on eart 1t costs you but trie and
you may never agai, have SO favorable an opportu-
nifty. Consultation fee, with likeness and all de-
sired information, 81. Parties living at distance
can consult the Madame by mail with equal safety
and satisfaction to themselves. as if in person.
full and explicit chart, written out, with
all inquiries answered and likeness nclosed sent by
mail on receipt of price above mentioned. The
strctest secresy will be maintained and all
pondence returned or destroyed. References of the
highest order furnished those desiring them Write
plainly the day of the month and year in which you
were born, inclosing small lock of hair. a-
Address, MADAME ID. A. PERRlGO.
~ P. y. DRAWER 293, BUFFALO, N. Y.
mar25-dawly .-...
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-23

NIGHT ExPREsS-Leaves Columbus at no
A. NJ. Will stop at Delaware, Cardingtons Gilead
Gallon, Crestline,L Shelby, New London, W elling-
ton, Grafton and Berea. ARRIVING at Cleveland at
SUNDAY night. but not saturday.
NO. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Columbus
at 500 A. NJ: VIII stop at all way stations. This
NEW YORK EXPRESS3I.es1es Columbus a.
ion, Crpstiine Shelby, New London. w ellington,
sRd sfEss Agis as5 e & GliEs'nd at
MAIL ANDExPRESS- Leaves Columbus at AIS
VIII Is stop O q WSTthiS sten Lewis Center.
New anSon eIlinstoE 70 aDS Be1es SI
rive at Cleveland at $40 P. NJ. New York 1880 NJ.
SPRINGFIELD ACCOMMODATION VIA DEL
AWARE-Leaves Columbus at 3:45 p. NJ. Will
stop at all stations between Columbus and Spring
field arriving at Delaware at 4:5O p. M. Springfield
7:35 p. NJ. his train leaves Springfield at IT'S A.
NJ. arrives at Delaware at s55 A. NJ; Coum bus,
Patent Sleeping Cars are run ON all
Night Trains TO Chicago, l5
53Ea New York audbs. b ra --75
zf 'og isu boston, sdi a. uG 5-f-
81 Baggage checked through to New York snd
Soston, via Cleyeland:. also. to Philadelphia and
- RETURNING: ls.-..5zs.
qNight Express arrives at Columbus at EO5A. NJ. -.
Cincinnati Express arrives at Columbus at 12:co
Mail Train arrives at Columbus at 9:30P. NJ.
Springfield accommodation arrives at Columbus
at 1o;55 a. Nj. Ttf uu1L r.1s.7 Fsf ftfc -fy..t..-
Fare as Low as by any Other Route.
Ask for Tickets via Crestine or Cleveland
.. E. s; FLINT,
-3ttlHl Superintendent. Cleveland, Ohio.
3 -1lerrgus1 r.a JAMES, Pa TTERSON. 81 sr
Columbus. April 20, 1857. go - : D - . >N
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-23

A LETTER, humorously purporting to
come from an Italian brigand, and signed
SRA Diavolo," appears in the London
Times. His object is to say that he has
been compelled to relinquish during his
visit to this country the maxim mo noun
tains, no brigands." He says-"I was
wrong; you have men among you who sup
ply the defects of nature. To think that a
noble and much maligned calling may be
pursued at MONDAY in your streets! saw
it with these eyes, and could have wept to
think that neither in Naples nor in any
Italian city with which l am acquainted,
would the prejudices. of the authorities
have permitted us these distractions.
saw it, and admit frankly that our clum-
sy, roundabout plan of waiting for halt a
dozen trembling travellers in lonely road,
cannot compare with your plan of reliev-
ing people OF their valuables by means of a
flying column of brigands in the streets of
a crowded CITY," He goes on admiringly
to describe how he was robbed of his watch
and money in broad daylight in street
scuffle. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-23
TO LADIES'.

o AAO1E ESs -a
If you require a reliable remedy to restore you,
and remove Irregularit or DISTINCTIONS, why not
use the best?
Every lady knows the SLIGHTEST irregularity of ns
ture is liable to bring Headache, Giddiness, Low
Spirits, ainting Mysteries. de-. then the bloom Of
health fades the appetite fails, and other symptoms
more distressing commence. as Weakness, Spinal
Complaint, the Whites, Prolapsus, &C., DC. A
never failing remedy will be found in -Hr
DIR. HAKVEY'S FEMALE PILLS.
The experience of thir years has proved they
have no equal for Removing distinctions and lr
regularitieS, NO MATTER FROM WHAT CAUSE THEY
ARISE. The are safe and sure in every case. Up
wards of so 900 boxes seld annually, aud com
plant of their efficacy is ever heard, for they ac-
compish what they are rer-nsented to do.
Sold in boxes Contain n q s cty PiIS. Price One
Dollar.
DIR. HARVEY,S GOLDEN PILLS
is a remedy tour degrees stronger Il 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. on receipt of the money, by DIR.
JAMES BRYAN, Consulting Physician. sl9 Broad
way. New York. For sale By Druggists generally.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-23
Stop that Ball!

The leaders OF the Negro Suffrage advo-
Gates in this county have adopted new
dodge, in order to give the black plank in
their platform some show of respectability,
the county the report that such and such
Democrats, residing in other parts of the
county, intend voting for negro suffrage
We here assert, without fear of contradic-
tion, that there is not a DensocTG! in Fayette
county who can so far sink his manhood as
to vote for the Negro Suffrage amendment
to the Constitution of the State, and there
fore pronounce all such reports false and
groundless. no matter by whom circulated
-Waslaingtor (Fayette Co Register.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-23
COLUMBUS & INDIANAPOLIS
s. i=.;ils;EsZ3
CENTRAL RAILWAY

SAAAN = AOAAA ASAAAA " - -
TOR SANDUSKY, TOLEDO, DE.
u TRQIT, Richmond. Indianapolis. Lafayette,
Springfield. Ill. Terre Haute, Evansville Eouis. /.
vile Cairo st.LOuis. Chicago. aud all points West
No change of cars between Columbus and Indi-
FUR TRAINS leave Columbus. daily, as fol-
iOzs Columbus 700
A. NJ; arrives at Milfor 9:l5 A. NJ; Urbana 1880
ford for Springfield and at Urbana for Beefon-
taine, Glide and Sandusky.
1880 a NJ. DAY ExPRESS-Arriv. at
Urbana I:54 p. NJ; Piqua 800 2. M: Lima $40 P
II qhSffS a a HTs sS M As
ISSG pal E sd Ma,oOR Iq Nj BS5s
NJ; Quincy 1890 7. NJ Ke9knk 800 r. N. This
train arrives at ST. Lonis TM hours in advance Of
5:45 y. M. WESTERN EXPREsS-Ar-
rTes at Urbana sos p NJ; Bellefontaine lO27 p M.:I
a Ghcaso ts va Lins rsSa @ foedo SO so
AN; Detroit 1870 A: Nj :; Richmond iI.55 z NJ;
arrive at CHICAGO the following morning. SEVEN
AND HALE HOURS in advance OF any other
at Urbsna 2;l9 a M Piqus Sis a. NJ; Richmond
455 A. Nj Chicago !via kiehm0nd lao 7; !; In
asnts $40 Ioo M.ttooa
fayette lbs A: n; Chicago (vis LayfayetteJ i45
Ke9kuk s:25 A: N. This Train arrives at ST.
LOUIS FOUR HOURS in advance of any other
New State Room Sleeping Cars run in night
trains. 10 O.. ...-...-.-..-,. Ee
fessts
7 + i ?. RSTSN RSSRT1SoNKs.} Ticket Agents. Columbus.
F. GHA%NDLEs. % Gen: Ticket IT. Agt.' Indianapolis. 2
. gIf--
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-23
cRlsPERa COMA

There cometh glad tidings of joy to all, f5sr-
< To young and to old, to great and to small
l The beauty which once was so precious and rare s
Is free for all. and all may be fair. .; r,s, 4
~ II, m ne
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-02-08
Smart and natty boys are We;
Sboemsksrs veil No LONGER ba.'i

and SO they went on hopping and jump
ing over the stools and chairs, and at
last out at the door, After that evening
they did not come again; but the Shoe
maker prospsred in all he undertook,
and lived happily TO the end of his
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-02-08
@riainaI postrp.
{ Crorthe Fremont Journsl.1 ]
THE DAWN. y
A strange reality,

A strange reality,
Seems for the first time linked unto my life
What scenes Of patient duty, toll and strife,
That life demands Of me
Seasons of prayer-of thankful prayer-to Hin
Who fills my cup of blessings to the brim.
~ .,a How weak and vile a thing ,r
l seem unto myself; unfit for aught;
Unworthy cen the shadow of thought
From Heavens Eternal King.
Yet God in mercy condescends to give,
Unto my soul His love, and bids il live.
asoi Youths "flful fever. past, ga, tcl
With many a smiling opportunity: .'ost
It's golden moments wasted-1 can see
!, And understand at last ~, -
The goodness of the Lord, aud humbly bow
The knee that never bent in prayer till now
And life now opens up -9a
Unto my sight in colors brighter far, ,7rf.
While in the distances hangs friendly star
The glorious star Of hope,
OF faith and love; of duty and Of peace
Whose guiding light trust may nevercease
The wild sDd idle dream ....F.
OF early life, with all its hollow charms,
l now forsake in gladnsss; to the arms
OF Him, the All Supreme,
| fly, for safety, still assured Of this
That He can ns'er forget His promises.
FHEMosr, Jan. 9th, 1866. NJ.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-02-08
Losing the Happy.

A MOTHER who was leaving her home
on q visit told her little boy and girl not
to 60 through gate at the bottom of
their garden, which opened into the
wood. The children were very happy
for long time after their mother had
gone, but at last, in their play, having
reached the gate through which they
were not to pas, the little boy began to
feel an earnest desire to go into the wood.
He persuaded his sister to fellow him.
Nothing appeared to disturb them, and
after rambling and playing about they
returned, having concluded not to tell
their mother where they had Dsen,
unless she asked them; she had not
expected them to disobey, and never
thought of inquiring. Notwithstanding
this, the little boy did not feel comfort
able. He knew he had done wrong,
and he could not help feeling unhappy.
When Sunday night came, and the
little boy had been washed for led, he
and bis mother commenced to have a
Mica talk, as they usually had at that
time. James could not keep his sad
secret any longer from his kind mother,
so he told her what he and his sister
had done; and then in some sort to
show that her command was needless,
be said that nothing had happened to
them. The mother let him know that
something did befall them, and that
they had lost something, and urged her
little boy to think what it could be.
Perhaps she meant they had lost the
habit Of obedience, and would be easily
led to do wrong again; or perhaps she
meant they had lost her confidence.
The little boy could not think for a
long time of anything he had lost.
He knew that he had left his ball safe,
that, bis knife was in his pocket and
that his slate-pencil was az hand when
wished to use it. But as he continued
TO think, he remembered how uneasy
and uncomfortable be had been all the
week, and at last, in a low, sorrowful
voice, he said, "Mother, did lose
something in the wood, 1 did /; IIost the
happy osa of rsy heart" a
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-02-08
Price Of Land In England.

At recent sale Of properties in Sur
rey, belonging to the estates of Overend,
Gurney & Co., bankrupts, the place cal
led Cormongers, mansion and park, and
about 100 acres, brought ESQ., 500;
Holmesdale, so acres, with houses and
stabling, 8l9, 500; Court Lodge, 8 acres
and house, $500; certain farms, l4s
acres, Els, 5,000-total, S69 acres, ESQ.,
500, equal to S4O2, 500, or nearly sl,-
100 per acre. "Tbe model farm fetched
upwards of 100000" quantity of land
not given. ''The Nutfeld property
brought nearly 9I6O,O0o." These ex-
orbitant prices of land with the moder-
ate price of farm produce, show that
the proper wages of labor is merged in
the price of land just as, in our south
ern states, the proper value of land was
absorbed in the cost Of slaves that bad
to be purchased to till il.
1t shows, further, the complicated
process which will be required in the
social reconstruction of England, where
by the land monopoly is to be broken
up, the landlord system abolished, the
farmers to own the land they cultivate,
and the lsborers to become intelligent
and Independent voters, continually
looking forward with the hope Of be-
coming themselves the owners of land.
Universal suffrage, universal eudicstion,
the abolition of primogeniture and en-
tails, the statute of distribution extend
ed to all property, the elevation of the
morals of the masses, will be nightly
accelerated in their efforts by large
emigration of the working classes,
which will raise the price Of labor to
some proportion with the price of land.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-02-08

1t is not the varnish upon carriage
that gives it motion or strength.
A store keeper advertises ten pounds
of saussges fol. dollar, That's dog
cheap
"Can you tell me, sir, how to find the
sheriff's office'" eyes, sir; eyerytime
you earn five dollars spend ten." -
allow is the market, neighbor ~
''Very quiet" "Anything doing in
cheeseG" ',Not a mite.n -
"What is the use," asked an idle fell
low, ''of man working himself to death
to get a living"
"Have you read my last speechr
said vain orator to friend, 81 hope
so" was the reply.
The best defence of lying that we
ever read, is the remark Of Charles
Lamb, related by Leigh Hunt, tha:
''truth was precious and not to be vast
ed on everybody"
When Voltaire was told that friend
Of his was studying to become physi-
clan, he exclaimed. 'tWhy will he be
so madG He will have to thrust drugs
of which he knows but little, into a
body of which he knows less. or5a1oF
"Ah, me-" said a pious lady, ''Our
minister was powerful preacher; for
the short time he ministered the word
of God among us, he kicked three pull
pits to pieces and banged the in'ards
out of five Bibles" . 'ssa
81 should think these omnibus
wheels would be fatigued, after running
all day." observed John ''Well, yes" /"
replied Tommy, taking squint at them,
they appear to be tired"
An exchange says one of the chief
enjoyments of an editor is, to know that
people who do not pay for their papers
are the ones who find the most fault
about them. 1sv ls; b. ssr,a.ea ne
G. HOsaphat has plan for paying of
the national debt His plan is to con
vert the entire Indebtedness into green
backs, and keep them in circulation till
they naturally wear out.
Burton, while travelling on steam
boat, seated himself at the table and
called for some beefsteak. The waiter
furnished him with a small strip Of that
article. Taking it upon his fork, and
turning it over and examining it with
one of his peculiar looks, he cody
remarked, "Yes, that is it bring me
some" i,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-02-08


Sometimes the sweetness of heavenly
love is found in the society of the saints
below, to such degree, that we won
der at their detention in the vale of
tears. To US they seem ripe and only
waiting, ike the blooming cluster, to
be gathered. Yet they stay on earth.
the lustre frightening, the fruit mel
lowing, the heavenly atmosphere be-
coming more delightful through the
gathering years
The truest Christian polteness is
cheerfulness. 1t is graceful, and sits
well on old as well as young. 1t is the
best Of all company, and adorns the
wearer of il more than rubies aud di-
monds set in gold. 1t costs nothing.
and yet is valuable.
The reason why the people know not
their duty on great occasions, is that
they will not take the trouble Of do;pg
their duty on little occasions.
Scarcely anything in life is so sweet
as the repose Of Sunday--the soothing
suggestion Of its dsyouter offices, it, s. E
.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-02-08
Short Dresser.


Jennie June writes as follows: The
short dresses is new idea, and makes
its way slowly, bit it is to be hoped that
it will succeed none the less surely. 1t
is the most admirable idea in dress that
has appeared since the advent of thick
walking boots, and deserves the hearty
cooperation of every woman who has
the mental, moral physical and spirit
ual welfare of her sex at heart. The
lifting up of the dresses out of the dirt
in the streets was great improvement
on the old habits of trailing in the mire ;
tbut-even this is always found objection
able, no matter by what agency effected.
The dress is more or less injured by be-
ling constantly festooned, and is very
liable to be torn or defaced. The short
gored dress not only saves all this
trouble, but large amount Of material,
is neater, and in our eyes more becom-
ling. As yet it has only been worn by
young ladies of the very highest class,
but large numbers who felt afraid to
have new materials cut out in this way,
have ventured to cut over old dresses,
thus making them as good as new, and
are so delighted with the result as to
encourage the strongest hopes that the
fashion will be permanent one. But
|if dresses are very short in the streets,
they are longer then ever at home, and
have assumed a strong Venetian cast
due perhaps to European sympathy
with Italy. The train, the high point
ed body, the long coat sleeves with high
puff on the top, slsshed across, are all
identified with the Venetian lady of
rank, and when to them are added the
hair combed smoothly up into pearl
net at the back, arranged by short curls
over the forehead, the resemblance be-
lcomeg almost comnletA.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-02-08
YuIititaI T. 6fnsral 8eaoina.
what is a Dollar.

The legal-tender notes of the govern
ment are promises to pay dollars, and
some people seem to entertain the be-
lief that this means promise to pay
gold and silver, though nothing is said
in relation to either of those metals. A
paper dollar is a paper dollar; it viii
pay any debts either of a public or pri-
vate nature. No one is compelled to
receive it in payment for merchandise
ofany kind, though it cannot be refused
in the payment of debt Any one
anxious for specie payments may decline
receiving anything but gold, or silver,
or copper, or platina, or lead, or iron,
or any other metal in exchange for his
goods; and any one who thinks it a
proper thing to do may decline giving
anything but gold or silver in exchange
for what he buys. The paper dollars
Of the Government may easily be con-
verted into gold, or silver, or copper;
just as they may be converted into beef,
or bread, or lumber, or sheetings. To
call them inconvertible, as Mr.. McCul-
loch does, is simply false, because they
may be converted into anything. The
paper dollar is our standard Of value,
and gold and silver vary in price the
same as other commodities DO. The
gold dollar is worth eight cents more
than the silver dollar; and, though it is
supposed to represent hundred cents,
it is really worth about three hundred
of the one cent coins. The only dollars,
therefore, which are really what they
pretend to be are the legal-tender paper
dollars. These paper dollars have an
swered all the purposes for which a
currency is needed during the tremen-
dous trials of the past six years, and
there is no reason why they should not
continue to do so for six years more, or
for sixty if the need should exist for
them.-M y. Independent
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-02-08
Serious Advice 10 "Green'
Skaters.

Now that the skating mania has bro
ken out with violence, an exchange
takes occasion TO print the following di-
rections for beginners:
l. Never try to skate in two direc-
tions at once. This feat has often been
attempted by beginners, but never sue
cessfully. 1t always ends in sorrow.
2. Eat few apples for refreshment
sake while skating, and be sure to throw
the cores on the ice, for fast skaters to
break their shins over. Fast skaters are
| your natural enemies, and should not
be allowed to enjoy themselves peace
ably, lor
8. Sit down occasionally, no matter
where--right in the way of the rest of
the party, if you want to. There is no
law to prevent new beginner from sit
ting down whenever he has an inclna-
ton to do SO.
4. When you meet particularly
handsome lady, try to skate on both
sides of her at once. This is very pref
Ity, and sure to create a sensation. If
the lady's big brother is in sight it is
well to omit this.
s. Skate over all the small boys at
cnce. Knock 'em down. 1t makes great
fun, and they like 1t.
8. Ifyou skate into hole in the ice,
take it cody. Think how you would
feel if this water was boiling hot.
Z. If your skates are too slippery,
buy new pair. Keep buying new
pairs until you find pair that are not
slippery. This will be fun for the
dealers.
8. In sitting down, do it gradually
Don't be too sudden; you may break
the ice.
O.. When you fall hsadlong examine
the straps of your skates carefully be-
fore you get up. This will make every
bady think you fell because your skate
was loose. Beginners always do, you
know.
10. Wear a heavy overcoat or cloak
till you get thoroughly warmed up, and
then throw it off and let the wind cool
you. This will insure you fine cold
that will last you as long as you live.
II, After you get so you can skate
|tolerably well, skate yourself sick imme-
|diately. ron't be reasonable about it;
skate till you cant stand up. Do this
every day, and it will be sure to make
you sick at last; and then you may die,
and that will be an excellent thing, it.
will be such good example to the rest
Of the people. Fl
A few simple directions for lady ska
ters are added: /
/ l.. If you wear filters on the ice, be
sure that your calves are properly sd-
iusted. The spectators along the banks
are generally critical. 1.a~G !.
O.. Scream pre.tily in passing an air
.holesand give the arm Of Charles lAgus-
tus a frantic squeeze. 1t makes him
feel his oats, in protectoral way.
. 8. Ifyour skating partner is eligible,
and your foot is pretty, don't hesitate
in asking him to adjust your skate
straps every ten minutes. He will
rather ike II.