davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-24
What n Lending French journal
d sIg1 Says of the Great Show. 2di
IFromP the Paris Debats. April 4

FROM the FarlS DeOaISs april 81 .-- .
Itwould seem as though the sole thought
of the commission had been TO sweat the
affair, as the commercial slang gees-tO
make it yield as much money as possible to
the shareholders. Nothing, indeed, has
been neglected to pique curiosity, and real
industry seems to be only pretext, so COM
pletely does it disappear amid the strange
exhibitions which surround it. In the gar
den, numberless small houses, of every
country, mosques, Egyptian and japanese
temples, pagodas, churches and ruined tow
,ers have been constructed; in the galleries
a sort of retrospective museum of curiosi-
ties has been formed, which has no business
to be there unless placed side by side with
similar objects manufactured in the present
day; fossil bones are exhibited, and Quad
aloupe has sent antiquities found in the
Caribbean tombs. Industry, it seems to
us, has nothing to 90 with all this. The
trivial and toy-like preponderate; such, at
least, is the first impression obtained. The
garden, with its little cascades, its little
rivnlets, its little temples, its little rocks,
its little houses, resembles an immense
plaything made for the King of Brobdig-.
nag. There is want of grandeur and real
utility in this: but the crowd will be at
tracted, and that is what was desired above
all things. - kf1& J. IA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-24
~. What II Costs 10 {, Die.

% The Ne,o York O5serUer shows how costly
a THING it is to die in The city of New York.
Itsays: 10y -. ,.,,na ...ont;o, called hu
-seyeTai ai,.correspon of late, to the ex-
1frayarance of funerals; and there appears
: 70 be Some degree of Justice in their stric--
sfTIres. q a hysician who was commissioned
sfoiconvey the remains of a gentleman dying
suddenly in this city to his home In New
sEnolanfi. informs us that he was obliged to
. nav nearly three hundred dollars to the
: oiI,,dertak ker for his services and attendance
before the coffin was placed in the train for
SaS,srnoTtation. idsii q gsgeas ~ I--'-Es -
VA 4is nather writes that in, q country town.
where it was formerly customary 70 pro. 70
1ast renose of the body, while the neighbors
Ire isS IL On a bier to the churchyard, now it
~ bocomls the, isfashiOnY to send to city.
~ 70. on twelve miles distant, for a shoWy
burial case, a hearse, andcarriages and the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-24
sual accompaniments Of a metropolita

usual Iaccompaniments of metropolita
funeral. In cities, the simplest funerals are
often. heavy burdens upon families in mod
crate circumstances, and the ''items" ofthe
undertaker's bill, which delicacy and pro-
priety forbid the bereaved from disputing,
swell the amount to serious proportions.
It is, indeed, costly thing to die as well
as to live, in. such a city as New York,
where we have known OF child's simple
1Obsequies, costing more than twice as much
as the previous three or four years = sss
! happy life. snIfi13 rlsf3 ui,li.8 .a--TloG
3 In some countries it is often the ruin OF
families in moderate circumstances for the
father to die; all of the members of the
household, including servants, must be
provided with full mournine; those that
attend the funeral are provided with suita-
BILE badges of grief; a costly entertainment
is served for the refreShment. and long
trims of half filled or empty carriages fol-
low, in mock soemnity. the nodding plumes
of the hearse to the cemetery. 81 9fli3
We regret to notice the importation of
such wasteful and eXtrayagant customs in
TO this country. Some years ago, the Ro-
man Catholic bishopot New York prohib-
tied the use of more than six carriages at
funerals in his Jurisdiction; but the pruhi-
sbition has either been removed or it is dis
regarded by his flock. as the long lines of
hacks that daily cross to Calvary cemetery
will bear witness. sIn - ft'. r ."..,5..s,
In this connection we quote some remarks
from the National FreepaaSon, bearing upon.
the subject, and heartily indorse the con.
Guiding paragraph as containing the teach
ing OF Christianity, as well as of masonry,
upon this natter: 1.F
rslts A bill of funeral expenses for New
York brother, who died away from home,
was shown us few weeks ago, sent by the
lodge OF distant jurisdiction, amounting
to six hundred dollars. We have heard of
the funeral expenses of brothers amount
ing to two. three, four, five, six, and even
nine hundred dollars. In the first case
mentioned it was Intended TO honor the
lodge in New York, whence the brother
hailed In the other cases it was done, we
doubt not, out Ct true affection and regard.
But it is, nevertheless, a mistake, and should
be intelligentIy corrected. f
:. 2 Plain, quiet, unobtrusive funerals are
always to the best, taste. Masonry. also
teaches that charity suggests to spend less
money in mere outward demonstration,
and give more to the widow and orphan
deprly ed OF a protector and friend. Hon
or the deceased brother by shedding tears
of affection over his grave, by initiating his
virtues, and by cherishing his surviving
family" fla7-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-24


- A YOUNG lady, who was firm advocat,
of total abstinence, when liding from hel
fathers country seat to neighboring vii.
-lage, e,meta young man on foot, who was
carrying suspicion looking Jug. She al
once reined in her horse and asked hin
what he had in the jug, r
Looking up with a comical leeT, he sim
ply winked one eye and smacked his lips
10 indicate that it contained something
good. F-.t ,--f3 -ea-sl, ss r.arS
The young lady, supposing he meant al
icohol, Immediately began to talk temper
abce, but her auditor requested the privil-
lege Of first asking her just one simple little
question.
j. ~ hat is it p, she inquired.
''ltis this" he replied. "Why is my jug
like your side saddle?"
ecould not tell.
rlt'It's because it holds gal-on,' - said he.
s1s.' What trifiing! :" exclaimed the indig-
Dant young lady, and then exclaimed =
= Y oung man, do you not perceive --'
lTt1Just one more question:" interrupted
her auditor. sand then Pm done. Why is
,mysiug also like the assembly room of fe-
male seminary at roll call 20 -as --see
Ppm sure l don't know petulantly re-
piled the young lady. -
$ We'll. it's because it's full o. Ldsses,' said
the incorrigible auditor.
The fair lecturer touched her spirited
horse with the whip and was soon out
of hearing of the rude young mans laugh
ter.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-24
On Banking.

Ifyou have baulky horses, it is your fault,
and not the horses, for if they do not pull
trHe there is some cause for it. and if you
will remove the cause the effect will cease
When your horse baulks he is excited, and
does not know what you want him to do
When he gets little excited stop him five
iOr ten minutes; let him become calm; go to
the baulky horse. pat him and speak gently
to him; and as soon as he is over his excite
ment he will, in nine cases out of ten, pull
at the word. Whipping and slashing and
swearing only make the matter worse
After you have gentled him awhile, and his
excitement has cooled down, take him by
the bits /; turn him each way few times as
far as you can; pull out the tongue; gentle
him little; unrein- him; then step before
gth ,baulky horse and let the other start first:
then you can take them anywhere you wish
A baulky horse is always high spirited and
starts quick; half the pull is out before the
Others starts; by standing before him the
settlers start too. By close application to
z this rule you can make any baulky horse
pull.
If a horse has been badly spoiled, you
should hitch him to an empty wagon, aud
let him pull it arouRd4awhile on level
ground; then put OH a little load, and in
creaseit gradually, caressing as before, and
in short time you can have a good work
ing horse. .z% I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-24
O0hUMBUS1& INDANAPOEIS
CENTRAL RAILWAY

ENOH SANDUS sky. tTOLE DO, Dc
dK0iI, Richmond, indianapolis. Lafayette,
opIlpgneld' III, Terre Haute, Evansville, LOUIS
ami Sontb chicago, aud all points West
Ne change of cars between Columbus aud Indi-
FOUR TRAINS leave Columbus .da;,v ss foi-
lows (Sundays excepted):ss 80, H''' fs t'o
$500 A. M. NIAIL-Arriyes a. II,,,s,,s z.,s, . ,
NJ; Bellefontaine 1850 A.. Sand nstv ao - "a
PFiqpna sl45 a. NJ; Lima 2:29 p. M:TcIedo 6s35
cago l0:55 r. NJ. Indian apolis 2l5 -, I ~ "a
vile il 10 T; NJ; Lafayette llaOP. NJ; SpringSleiS
by which passengers leaving Columbus in the morn
ing can reach Chicago. the same evening!
H1I:3O A. M. DA N fEXPRESS-Arr;vas.
PiQua 3:l2 2. NJ. Lima 9:15 2. NJ; Richmond SOS =
NJ Chca go $50 :; Indianapolis :00P nj: Ia a. .
cite 3:lO A a.: Louisville 400 A. AL: Terre Haute
I2:UOA. NJ: Nj tto0n 2:40 A. M; Cairo 500 y Al !.
Papa 44O A Al ST. Louis $50 AIN. This trail,
arrives in st. Louis 3% hours in a vance of any
5;ooP. NJ. "a TOLEIDDoo1 Toll nor 1ExPRESseaIH
at Urbana 727 ?: NJ; BeIlefontaine 900 F. M SaiT-
ddqsky es2e Al; Piqqa s4s + III: lima 3:OO,A, M.;
lineage % SyiS Lima1 IsS0 M Toled 655 a. NJ De-
trolt lO0O A. NJ! Passengers taking tnis route Ar
rive Chicago at noon thefollowing day az hSnrs
IN advance OF aOy other route. 9sl' . Y fTtp
1855 p IN. NIGHT ExrRESSlgatr,r i j.; ii, vsss e. Z.
Richmond 05 Am sChica2ol0.55P Ma:jIndis nan
SIS NJ; Quincy 300 A. NJ. Louisville 40 p "A
rerfe Haute 1910 2. n Evansville 900 p a.
Nation S:I5 M.s Cairo $50 A M sFana :I6 P
Louis hours in advance Of any thef route ~ pr 3t
4sEsE State Room Sleeping Cars run in night
All changes made in Union Depots. BavyaSA
Cheeked through to all PRINCIPAL points.
ask 5sk for for Tickets via RICHMOND AND INDIAN
5rgs r +: pBTRN pBBBTpR9NNs Ticket A gents Columbus
F SSHfkSDEEss fEDE Gen aiesst Agt Indi polls.
sF = ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-24
YOUNG MEN

The experience of the past ten years has demon
strated the fact that the utmost refance may De
placed in the efficacy OF
BELL,S SPECIFIC PILLS,
for the speedy and permanent cure of Seminal
Weakness, Emissions, Physical and Nervous De.
bflty, Impotence, or want of power, the result OF
sexual exec s, or. sIrs.s1 E.i fffrIl acE =. -
go YOUTHFUL INDISCRETION, r
which, neglected ruins the happiness and units the
sufferer for Business. Social Society or Marrlage
and often terminates in an untlmely grave; MAZE
Pills be used without detection or interference
with business pursuits. -..- --. ..--..-f
NO CHANG Il OF DIET Is NECESSARILY =
They are entirely vegetable, and perfectly harm
less on the system Eah box contains 60 pills. with
full directions and treatise on the consequences
and cure Price Ono Dollar Beware OF counter inter
gist, send the money to DIR. JAMES BRY AN, Consult
Inc Physician, 8i9 Broadway, New York, and they
will be sent by return OF mall free from obserYa-
ton. For sale by Druggists gener4llv 49,. =
- i' TO LADIES. 7ssi9&
If you require reliable remedy to restore YOU,
and remove lrregularit or Instructions, why not
SeS knows the slightest rregularity Of ma
ture is liable to bring on Headache Giddinesi Low
Spirits Painting Mysteries. &C.; then the bloom of
health fades the appetite fails and other symptom
CompIsint' the Whites, PrOIapsus,. &C.. sc. A
never failing remedy will be fOpndin i
DIR. HARVEY,S FEMALE PILLS.
The experience Of thir years has proved they Ha
regularities. NO NJ AFTER FROM WHAT CAUSE THEY
ARISE. IRE safe and sure in every case. Up
wards of So 600 boxes seld annually, and ocom
plant of their efficacy is ever heard, for they ac-
compiish what Trey sre repres ented to do;
Sold in boxes Containing Stety rus. Price One
DIR. HARVEY,S GOLDEN PILLS
is remedy tour degrees stronger tt an the above,
and intended for special cases of long standing.
Price Five Dollars per Box.
q IfIyOu cannot purchase the Pills of your Drug
gist. they viii be sent by mail post PAID, secure
JAMES BRYAN, Consulting Physician. sl9 Broai-
way, New York. For sale br Druggists generally
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-24
EXCELSIOR! EXCELSIOR 7!
@ CHASTELLAR'S -
Hair ExteEminatoFl |!
i.r :. R6, g., eQair ~

TUT ItO11IO'Il1O PO17IIuOeI0 1117II'
To the ladies especially this invaluable depilatory
recommends itself as being an almost indispensable
article to female beauty, easily applied, does not
burn or nure the skip but acts directly the roots
Il is warranted to remove superfluous hair from low
foIeheads. orfron any part of the body, completely.
totally and radically extirpating the same, leaving
the skin soft smooth and natural This is the only
article used French and is the only real effect
age sent postpaid to any address, on receipt Of an
order, y iaRRdFR. sHuFTs &l6o!, Chemists. %
- -E2iRsr St, Tr6y;sN. Va
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-24
ASTROLOGY.
THE world ASTODTSHTD
AT THE WONDERFUL REVELATIONS
MADE BY THE GREAT TASTROLOGIST,
Madame H.A. PERRIGO.


She reveals secrets mortal ever knew. She
restores to happiness those who from doeful events
catastrophes, crosses in love- loss of relations and
friends loss of money, &C., have become respondent
She brings together those long separated gives in
formation concerning absent friends or lovers,
lost st len property tells you the business
you are best quail iod pursue and in what you will
be successful causes 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
natuI al powors unveils the dark and hidden myste-
ries of the future. From the stars in the
firmament-the male6c stars tha4 overcome pre-
dominate in the con6guration-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 consu the great
est Astrologst on earth 1t costs you but tre and
you may never agaiO 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 ont & with
all inquiries answered and likeness incosed, sent by
mail receipt of price above mentioned. The
strictest 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.
Address. MADAME ii. A. PERRlGO.
P. o. DRAWER 293, BUFFALO, N. Y.
mar25-dawly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-24
Orchards.

If you are about to lay down an orchard
to grass, do so with grass seed alone. A crop
of rye, oats, &c, will do more in one season
TO check the growth of trees, than can be
remedied in three years thereafter under
the best cultivation, i--ar -.l-s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-24
NEW GOODSl 1T NEW GOODS
.1E s1s ~ esssSs ssfHED oE7
Received this day at
RICHARDS & HOLMES,

.EEgAIg .ESH EsE9o IE1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-24

The experience of the past ten years has demon
strated the fact that the utmost reliance may be
placed in the efficacy of
REIlsS SPECIFIC PILLS. ---.t-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-24
DR. .TOHNSTON.

Member Of the Royal college Of Surgeons, london
Graduate of one Of the most eminent COLLEGES in the
United States and thegreaterpaTt of whose lite has
been spent 10 the hospitals of London, Paris, Phia
depha and elsewhere, has effected some of the most
astonishing cures that were ever known; many
troubled with ringing in the head and ears when
asleep great nervousness. being alarmed at sudden
sounds ashfulness with frequent blushing. attend
ed sometimes with derangementof mind, were cure
immediately, - @l- ''.i'- - --sef' -.f' -+ ei'-tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-24

19GG1a Hs9Wi iFH $3.50 80 - lijt, T. fnf <Ntf
3sT 10 heiirqe9l jeoiiiG eisn1H afs
s s.tsHa9 is>ua1R 8o2Iss a.i'.7g7f
.nfTeiH e[5G
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-24
CUNARDa S1EERaGE LINE.

DETWEEN- -NEW-XORK- AND EIV-
ID ERPOOL, calling at QUEENSTOWN.
From New York every Wednesday.
s63 Z From Liverpool every TuesdsS. - q ~
-; From Queenstown every w ednesday. GO
RATES OF PASS sAGE.- Cabin. $50 (g Id. Steer
age, $50 tcnrrene2} Steersge tickets from Liver
plOl or Que town at tlow.Tates. II. ,rf.
Drafts for sale on Great Britain and ireland. -
q For Steerage sssages apply to ,,lA - ~ l.i
I 81 Suas % No SO Bfoadwsy. N eR Yofk, or to
|loel ii RIcHESt& MOORE, Agents, ID
No. lO7 South High street Columbus. 0hioa
dec17-dly
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-26
HEINITSH'S CELEBRATED
GERMAN HORSE POWDER
For all Diseases 10 which Horse is Liable.

NNlIE various diseases to which that no.
Il bic and useful animal. the horse e. is
subject and the little knowledge that il
known of them by farricrs and ignorant
ostlers have Occasioncd many rene dies to
be offered to tho public under different
forms, with high encomiuins, and sane
toned by dlSniiicd names. Some OF these
arc injurious; others, at best, of little use.
and many entirely worthless, and do rot
meet the want. A good medicine, free
from objections of this kind, has long been
desired by many gentlemen WHO have va
luable horses. We therefore offer the only
good mcdicine-the true sc III; VI \ \
HORSE POWDER" which has proved 80
cihcacious in all the diseases. 1t il pre-
pared from the original recipe of Hr Hci-
nltsh, of Germany. Its extra r,liuary vir-
tues are a;tCstcd 30 hy ihOueant!.., ano toi.
nifty years has stood, and still stands, fi,i
III the estimation of all experienced farm
crs ahu agilcu.turiats az the best medicine
for the horse. 1t Is recommended fci
horses foundercd by eating 10 excess oI
drinkinS cold water when heated, to snch
posed to the infection by being with other
horses, for Indigestion, distcmpcr, hide
bound, drOwsiness, loss of appetite, inward
sprains debility, wasting of flesh, sore
eyes, swellcd legs, grease, mango, surfeit,
OLD coughs, for exhaustion from work II
carries off all foul humors, purifes and
cools the blood, and prevents horses be-
coming stiff and foundered. 1t is stimu-
lus for weak stomachs, and renders the
limbs and skin soft and fine. giving a
smooth coat to the hair. Ask for tHei-
mtsh's German Horse Powder" For sale
by FISHER g. HEINITSH, Druggists,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-26

Paper neck-ties are becoming fa
shionable.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-26
Negro Juries.

The Atlanta HteNigencey publishes
the following extract from Il letter re-
ceived by a gentleman in that city,
from his brother, in Texas:
ga negro man had hired himself
to Mr. a. for SIS per month, and Mt
the expiration OF ten months sued
Mr.. A. for $3.50. 4. admitted the
contract rs alleged by the negro, and
admitted that he (the negro) had
worked for him the length of time
for which the negro claimed wages.
The case was submitted to the negro
jury, under the charge of the court,
and to the astonishment of all pre-
sent, they brought in m verdict in
favor of the plaintiff for $11O The
judge told them he did not see how
they could render such verdict;
that the negro plaintiff was clearly
entitled, by the admission of Mr.. A,
to $3.50. A large, dirty, greasy negro
juryman raised up in the jury box,
and with much gravity informed his
honor that S11 per month was all the
negros services were worth; that he
knew the plaintiff to be. trifiing,
lazy scoundrel, and that the jury
would not allow him any more. The
white man (NIr. A. of course has no
cause for complaint at the verdict.
But this is q sample of their ideas of
law and facts. At the close of the
first week Of court in Houston, the
negro jury were paid off ut the rate
of 80 per day for their services rs
jurors. And on the Monday morn
ing following, when court opened,
the negroes literally besieged the
court house to get upon the jury.
One old crippled negro stopped the
Judge on his way to court, and begged
for place on the jury, urging his
crippled and almost helpless condi-
tion as reason why he should be Sc
lected, and further proposed to take
the job of sitting on the jury by the
year. When the Judge informed him
the court would be in session only
three or four weeks, he seemed to
think this was only an artful dodge
of his honor to avoid closing the con-
tract, and ingeniously proposed to
take the job by the year at 81 per
day! This is the pure and undefled
channel through which verdicts now
tiow."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-26

4 FINANCIAL PoLICY.-Mr. Col
gate, of Wall street, has addressed
letter to the Assistant Treasurer, at
New York, urging the adoption of n
stable financial policy, suggesting
the substitution of legal tender notes
for the National Bank notes, the
Treasury to purchase the bonds de-
posted as security at premium,
and assume the payment of the out
standing notes. the latter to be de-
ducted from the price of the bonds,
and to be exchanged for greenbacks
on presentation. The reduction of
the paper circulation -$4 900, 600
per notwithstanding May l, 1868,
until the outstanding volume is re-
duced to the minimum of $500, ,OOO,-
600, exclusive of fractional currency.
This would continue the contraction
until about 1872.
Some sucl, measure as this will, it
is said, be brought forward at the
next session of Congress.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-26

EUROPEAN FLOUR Flour is COM
ing from Europe to New York, and
is sold there at lower figures than
can be afforded by those who have
Ohio and Western -four for sale.
Populous, crowded Europe, feeding
Americal Is not this a lesson of
wisdom to the South? Will our peo-
pie heed it?
The st. Louis police has been
taking the names of the frequenters
of bad houses in that city, and are
now considering the propriety of
publishing the list for the sake
Of the virtuous. The names of the
police are omitted from the list on
account of their official position.
'Mourning bouquets" composed
of weeping sombre flowers, are used
at funerals in Paris.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-26

GES. GRANTS PoL1rrcs. The party
newspapers are beginning to canvass
Gen. Grants political position with
a good deal of eager vehemence. On
the one hand it is claimed that he
is u Republican, and on the other
that he is Democrat. Gen. TAYLOR
went through precisely the same
ordeal. He finally settled it by say
ing that he was "a Wing, but not an
pltra Whig." We think it not at all
unlikely that Gen. Grants position
as a partisan is somewhat the same.