davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-12
sMoffafs Life Pills and Phoenix Bitters

SMofat's Life Pills and Phoenix Bitters
Werefrst used in private practice in 1925. They
were introduced to the puble in 1885, since which
time theirreputation has extended, until they have
asale in excess of all other Cathartic and Purify
ing Medicines: There is hardly family among
civilized nations who have not personal evidence Of
their beneficial effects Their great SUGGEST is oV-
ing to their uniform reliability in of Const-
patton, Bilious and Stomach:c diseases whether of
ong or short duration. They are, entirely yegeta-
BILE in their composition, and harmless to the gen.
tlest infant One ingredient opens the pores Of the
skim sanotherishiuretic. and stimulates proper ae
tiou of the kidneys third is emoient, loosening
phlegm and humor from the lungs: other properties
are warming and cathartic. and Gle anset stomach
and bowels from unhealthy secretions. Their com;
bined effect is to regulate the impaired functions Of
he system, and to produce heult1 1T is not assert
ed Aoffat's Pills acnre-oH-that they will cure
all complaints-but under ordinary circumstances
| hey may be relied upon to cure Nervous and Sick
Headache. Costiveness, Dyspepsia Indigestion
Jaundice. Liver and Bilious Complaints, Colds
Scurvy, General Weakness, DC. They are express
ly made for these diseases. Millions upon millions
Of cures can be cited. In single instance has a
complaint ever come to our knowledge, where they
have not operated as recommended. 'n-'7i' ~ft
| The printed circular around each box fully ex-
plsins the symptoms and effects of each disease,
specifies treatmen furnishes evidence. &c. .si e.ri
We briefly refer to Rev. David Elder. Franklin,
N. c.. whow cured of Dyspepsia. c. r, Cross,
of Theoike, Ill cured of Liver Complaint. n.
Hoolezi of1Springfeld. Pa. had Seiofula, and had
to crutches; was cured in three weeks, James
D, Dolens. of Adrian, Mich, cured If Bilious Fe-
yer. Rev. Henry Graham, Presbyterian Church,
Gananaeus, Cal of Fever rand Ague. Rev. Ed. d.
May Twenty first New York, of Rheumatism and
Piles of IS years standing Rev. Samuel B6wIes
Editor of the Springfield 6Mass.) Republican, was
cured of terrible CostiYeness. Hon. Ed. Webber
Of Rumney, N. f.. of Liver Complaint, etc., etc..
etc. t'Hl'.,''i'i''' 7'.' 500 ID t'''''if -
= box,of Moffat's Life Pills with full circulars
&c will be sent gratis to any Ph ysican OF Clergy
man.. on the receipt of two three cent postage
i stamps. .r.r - ---.s5 "a . r....r r. r..ff
Moffat's Life Pills are 95 cents per box. Moffat's
Phoenix Bitters. 81 per bottle They are sold by al
respectable dealers throughout the continents and
II the Islands of the Ocean.
| - WHITE q ROWLAND, Propretors,
l'Successors to DR.. John Moff It. and DR.. VIM. B.
MSfst, l2llLiberty street, New York. s4ossss
| 80 q 81 ss-ssrgE 2Efsr-'b
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-12
7ao baas46 sd THE 1ae"i'nsma on |
!. UNION: .|]|] !. :.:PA|CIFIC II
~ - ..7lt'Rl,AILRoADaCO. ! h
THEIR FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
s1sto7 /
=, ~, AS an Investn .nt.

The rapid progress Of the Union Pacific hailroad, =,
Q now building west from Omaha, Nebrsska- and
forming with its western connec ions, an unbroksn
line across the continent attracts attention to the
value of the First Mortgage Bonds which the Cou-
pany now offer to the public The first question
asked BY prudent investors is "Are these bonds
o secure P'Y Next, ,..Are they q profitable invest
ment f'' To reply in brief: s,I -.d III tsqieas /
1st. The early completion of the whole great line
to the Pacific is as certain any future business
event can be. The Government grant of over twen-
ty million acres Of land and fifty million dollars in
Its own bonds practically guarantees it, One fourth
of the work is already done and the track contin
ues to be laid at the rate of two miles day. t..,
81 ID. The Union Pacific Railroad bonds are issued
upon what promises to be one of the most profita-
Bile lines of railroad in the country. For many
years it must be the only line connecting the At
lantic and Pacific; and being without competitionl
it can maintain remur erative rates. -,.,.,- ,,t,
Sd. 425 miles of this road are finished and fully
equipped with depots, locomotives, cars, &c. and
two trains are daily running each way.t The mate.
rias for he remaining 90 miles to the eastern, base
of the Rocky Mountains are on land. and it is un-
der contract to be done in September =. FRA
4th. The netearnings of the sections already fin.
ished seUeraI times greater than the gold inter.
s.gt ,;i,or az Ie;.. N I,s.I :. :. -, ef,,.l ~ ~
tions and n not anothsr nils &c ~ rosS So So.
built. the part already completed would not only
pay interest and expenses put Do pnontaple TO the
- ~ ,,.l..ti 3l-.,,, n ,JyuBIl =
,,sss.1- r.o.sa..." .as :. =
never be in the market unless they represent bono
fde property. 90 y .. ,.,,.iis.T 81 ~. ,,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-12
CLIMAX.

PldE's GLIMix SALvE for Burns, Scalds, Scrof-
ula., Salt r cum. ISores Broken Beasts Ffosi
Bites. Chillblains. Stngs. Bruises Cuts SwelIings
&c. whether uponman or BEAST is the most won
derful article ever produced. Other, good article
alleviate: this cures. 1t allays Inflammation, sub
dues pain. and heals without a scar 1t is worth
its wsight In gold to any family and should alwai
on hand. It is warranted ito do what 1t says es-
rsA cry e:af1ipd ofi 1n 51na 1s1ii feb2S-Feewig
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-12
NEW FIRM.
j. SCHNEIDER.

r ATE OF THE FIRM, OF J.. SCHNEI-
IL DER CO., No. $40 Fourth street, has opened
new store for the business Of rectiiying and SELL
Nos. sc. 81 & SO West Broad sa way. . az.
The new firm win he known as ]. SCHNEIDER &
Co, and their stock of " on 5azl.lE 1ilJrIs
q NATIVE AND FOREIGN WINES o.,
And Liquors wi be second to none in the city. =
Hoping TO receive q share Of the city and country
trade and determined to make ours the FIRST Liuujr
House in Columbus, we invite an ipspeclies Of our
stock. '-t J!SOHNEIDERl& COZ
oct5-dlY
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-12

.ssSsI r.,d cry CLERKS OFFICE .
eotTs ".sbiEJ CoBrABus. o., Sept.e3 le67.}
Notice Il hereby fiven that proceedings have been
instirutsdein the City Council OF Columbus. for
maxim. the following improyen1ents, to Wit:
or paving sss siisWsiss i11ffoht Of inlot No.
asi ep the Eest side q, 3 q sIseeta a. H.,
o AZ On so ses nGlh slde
The semt 70 btddns id nccorli1 moe With plats and
sstinates 70 % prepsred BY City Engineer
All psfsons ciainins dsuasges on account OF said
pfopnsed iuhproyenenfs, tre REQUIRED to hle their
befpss shs Ska DAY q HQysnber x&iI3h5N a. n Iss1
sepas-dltszlr :, .s.,.fl IN val City Clerk. x
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-12
DR. SHERMAN'Ss
Periodical b Powders for Females.

THE ONLY CERTAIN AND SAFE
L remedy known for regulating the system and
for renoUjng obstructionS from sohdteUer cause
81 Married women of delicate habit. be careful
about taking the Periodical Powders. as they are
sure TO produce miscarriaee. Price; 6 package
receipt of the price by mail secure from observa-
ton. Direct to DIR. H. Gu TIER d CO.. Nos East
Broad street, Columbus, Ohio. .sri.-s- 20 /.
DR.. Cutler l. Go. cure Gonofrhea, Gleet, Syphilis,
and all Private Diseases Also, all diseases pscu-
liar to Females. Er5 -. sep2S- dim
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-12

= Speaking of Gen. Stones letter, recently
published in the Boston Post, the Saturday
Erenino Gazette says: 1T is said by those
who ought to know, that the hardest thing
in the world is the heart of a thorough
going fashionable woman. Perhaps it will
90 near to be thought one OF these days
That the hardest thing is the heart of pro-
fessionalphilanthropis who is so intent on
the good of all menin general that he can
not respect theb rights, the services or the
5sensibilities of any man in particular"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-12
Paving Notice

- 9.-- :, CITY CLERKS OFFICER 4
CoLuMBUs, o.. Sept. o. 1857. ia y -
Noticeis hereby given, that roceedipgshaTe been
institntsd in the City CoaBeil- Of sCoum bus, for
making the following improvements. to- wit:
For travelling the lroadway of Fair alley from
Fourth alley to Fifth alley.
Also for constructing tlsg Stone crossing across
Seventh street. on the south side of Friend street.
Also to estsblish the gradelon Germania street,
from High street to the City Park !
Also 20 establish the Dorth line OF the City Park
in Accerdanoe withthe proposition of q. +. Jaeger
Esq.. and accs ted BY the City Council; 5.5 =.
The e1me to be done In accordance with plats and
estifnates 70 be prepared BY the City Civil Engi.
neer. and 6led in the once Of the City Clerk.
All persona claiming damages on aceount of said
proposed, improEemsnts, are required to file theil
clsfms In the once of the Clerk in writing. on
before the Fifth day of November. A. ID. 1851 atc
$40 5qstus q u .iIa l.. e. WILSON,
sept16-dItawkw City Clerk
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-12
'NO...i4S

I1I-'I -7II lITu FU''I'IfI-.7 ~ ~ 'F''7F'
+ ;idsii sd1 ni sono ashH ~ guigis 1oi
q 10 1ouan1a. sdt ~ uaoHann brow
lsIoomsJ sdi ai buuol fpa Il bae fajsoaH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
iLIFE-HEALTH-STRENGTH.
LIFE-HEALTH TH-STRENGTH.
DIR. JUAN DELAMARRE'S ....l,.,
lSPECIFI O. PILL S


Are prepared by the Messieurs Garancier 4 Du-
pont, Pharmaceutists, o. 2l4 Rue Lom mbard. Paris,
from the Prescription of DR.. uau Delamarre Chief
Physician to the Hospitsldu du Nord on Lariboisere.
W, LETTER OF RECOMMENDATIONS. J..
s-ifru -'uc-rIiGi. PARIS. Msy5t 1855.
GENTLEMEN We have used the SPECIFIC
Pills. made from Doctor Deamsrres Pre-
scription, during several years past, in our
private and public practice, and have found
them most energetic and efficient Rem
.edy in cases of Spermatorrhea or Seminal Weak
ness; Nightly Daily, Premature Emissions: Sex.
ual W eaFness, or Impotency; Special Derangements
of the Nervous System; Weaknesses arising from
Secret Habits and Sexual Excesses; Relocation o
the Genital Organs; " eak Spine: Affections OF the
Eyes; s.Lime" or "Brickc Dust" Deposits in the
Urine; milky" Discharges; Paleness of the Skin,
with Sunken Cheeks and Bloodless Lips; "Pinched .
Features IRREGULAR Ac ion of the Hea't and in all
the CHASTITY train of symptoms arising from Over
use. Abuses or Loss from any cause. of the Nervous
fpFss We advise The Profession and all per-
sons suffering from any Syn1p pton1dtic or Organic
afections of the GENITo-URINARY SYSTEMS. to use
these Pills. With high r. spect, are yours most
sincrelA,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-12

misery, lying GWlSIeu upon Tue uOOr. anu
she now produced it for Johns perusal.
.'sAnd she believes this. mother" he
asked, as a spasm of intense pain crossed
his face. +-ff.ss 7J f..-3ri.i34 ~
~ think she does, John. She has gone
to her father u
ss.Mother. L need not ask you if you be-
lieve this infamous. lie. And o, how could
Marie? Well, | must go to her., wherever
she is. 1t will be unpleasant to see Mr.. and
Mrs. L'Estrange, but l shall go and claim
my wife, 4a 4
"sYes, John, go. believe it is your duty
to see her and prevail on her to come home.
Believe the letter! You know / do not +;
but do not blame Marie too harshly. 1t
was terrible blow to her young and trust
ing heart.'
nisBut nothing could ever have shaken
my confidence inner, mothern said John,
mourntully, as he turned away from the
door, -,- s..s.-.5 - ls-ss-ysroE. qiss
=-"L'Estrange never did things by halves.
His willy cunning had assisted to fix the
fact of Johns guilt deeply in the mind of
Marie; and he persuaded her that meet
ing between them would be fruitless and
even wrong. She permitted her father to
Z say that she could not meet him under any
/ circumstances whatever; and John, we'll
2 nigh distracted with grief and vague
feeling OF revenge toward some one, he
knew not whom, went home to his DESC
late chamber. and passed the night in an
agony that may not be described. 49, T.
s. After that time, he made numerous in
5 effectual attempts to see her, but in vain.
ss3,Ohce, on going to the house of L'Estrauge,
dhe found it empty and card at the win
sdow, signifylng that it was to be sold, He
. despaired now OF any future reconciliation.
He went home, packed away everything
that could remind him of his lost happi7
ness, and changed his sleeping room to a
distant part OF the house.
Meantime, L'Estrange had removed to
. Canada. He was kind enough to Marie,
E but she grew every day more and more
'wretched. One day, her father was brought
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-20
sENsrnI.a Apy1cE.-aeo. w. Ken.

SEEsIBLz ADyIcE.-Geo. w. Ken
dali writes from Texas to the New
Orleans Picayune, and gives us the
following sensible views:
The lessons which adversity teaches
are hard, yet they must be learned.
And these lessons are always useful.
/ know that it comes hard for o
young man to walk behind q plow
who once rode behind q fast trotter:
nor is it agreeable to young lady to
make and put on her dresses all by
herself, who formerly had O couple of
servants to take these irksome Jobs
off her hands. Yet I can see no
other remedy, at least for those who
have simply been ruined by the war.
and the list is long one. That a
large majority have accepted the 81
tuation cheerfully, L am glcd to say
is trne-I mean the situation to earn
their own living; all must do it. And
there are many who think, and I am
one of them, that in the long run it
will lie all the better for the rising
generation of the South-a genera.
ton which is to follow ono noto-
riously brought up in ignorance of
work and Incidence rs to any useful
occupation. The race of men grow
ing up will be more muscular-the
women stronger and heartier-and
their children again improve upon
the stock. have never heard that
exercise was hurtful, and L have con-
suited good physicians on the sub
ject.
How often do we hear our people
complain that they have been out
ali day hunting for servant, with
out success. Had they turned to
in the morning they could have
done all their work themselves in
a couple Of hours, and saved
money and shoe leather by the
operation. Zoo many people in the
South have been brought up to be
waited upon; they must now tic their
own shoes, and l repeat that the
sooner they begin, the better it will
be. | know that many think they
can escape this state of things by
going to Brazil, or some other OUT Of
the-way country; but toll is the COM
mon lot of the poor man the world
over, SO far rs L have seen, and in no
part OF the world is toll rs remunera-
tive as in the Southern States OF
America. Let us work.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-20
whnt 1t costs.

The Harrisburg Pa.) Union gives
the list of the principal appropria.
tions made by Congress to meet the
expenses of one year. We omit the
items, and give the footing, which
amounts to 1926, 793, ,O37.61. During
the administration of Mr.. Buchanan,
for the year ending July 4, 1860, the
total expenses of the Federal Go
vernment mot including the amount
used for extinguishing the public
debit was something over $50, 600, 900,
which was the highest sum ever re-
quired, during peace, for the support
of the Government.
Three hundred millions of dollars
is vast sum for the people of the
United States to pay for the annual
expense of their Government. How
much further taxation can be borne
by the people more Immediately in
terested in governmental affairs, we
cannot say; but we perceive by some
of our New York exchanges that the
purchase of Russian America, and
now the rumored purchase of the
Sandwich Islands, are beginning to
create some distrust and alarm among
taxpayers. The New York Sun says
further taxation will not, for it can
not, be borne by the masses of the
people, without murmuring; and if
that taxation be the fruit of such
Government land speculation as those
referred to, and which are now dis
cussed in SO many quarters, it says
that murmuring will be most likely to
assume more positive form of po-
litical indignation.
What the SIN means to imply in
this warning, we cannot say out GER
tainly there can be no mistaking the
grumblings of the people and press
of the North in relation to their heavy
burdens and the accumulating na-
tional debt. 1t will require wisdom
and craftsmanship nj the helm of pub
lie affairs, for years to come, to guide
the country through its perils in
safety. But where will that wisdom
and craftsmanship be found? Per-
haps leader may be raised up in the
hour Of her utmost need.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-20

The DRY GOODS FAILURES. The
New York JoumI Of Commerce says
IN reference to recent heavy failures
in that city:
within the last few days, suspen-
sions have taken place, mostly from
losses in the sale of imported dry
goods, and these have been used as a
text to throw discredit upon q large
interest, and to create almost panic
among those who have much at stake
i'll that connection. There is no
occasion for such alarm. The lead
ing dry goods firms in New York are
not only solvent, but stand as strong
to-day as at any period of our his
tory. 1t would be far better, we
think, to publish at once the names
of those houses which are reported
as under suspension, than to speak
of them in such general terms as to
exaggerate their number and impor-
tance."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-20

The WHITES IN NIRGISIA.-A Nir-
ginia correspondent Of the New York
Times gives some information of the
startling fact that the probabilities
are in favor OF there being majority
of negro voters in the State of Virgil
mia, and says:
"rhis is due to the refusal of many
of the whites to register themselves
under the military bill. 1t is believed
that about 10000 negro voters have
been registered, while the whites,
who could have registered to the
number of 125, 900, are, according to
the computation now made, several
thousands behind the blacks. That
the negroes will act compactly in po-
lltlcs, and make strenuous attempts
to elect their own special representa-
tives, black or white, there is little
doubt; and that much bitterness of
feeling between the two races will be
engendered i'll the contest for politi-
cal supremacy, is evident from the
present course of things. The large
preponderance of registered blacks
over whites, in portion of Eastern
Virginia, has filled the people with
gloom and alarm. The reproaches
which are visited upon the delinquent
whites are very severe, and the indig-
nation which is everywhere felt
against the blind and senselcss news
papers which have misled the white
men into SO deplorable blunder and
crime as turning over Virginia to the
power of the negroes, peryades every
part of the country"
What is here stated about Virginia
will probably happen in other South
eNn States, and those who hold aloof
from registration will find ont the Sc
riousness of the mistake when too
late to remedy it,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-20

WHY MAXIMILIAN WAS SHor.-ATr.
Romero is said to attribute the stern
measures against Maximilian and the
Mexican rebels to ''the desire of the
Mexican authorities to take warming
by the i'll success Of the conciliatory
policy of the President and Cabinet
OF the United States toward traitors,
and also desire to win the sympa-
thies of the dominant political party
IN this country by n stringent and
relentless course toward the foreign
and domestic enemies of the Mexican
Republic.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-20

ENeIIsH RAnwAYs.-Forney, Of
the Philadelphia Press, writing from
London to his paper, says:
The English railroads rarely cross
public roads save by bridge or tun-
mel, and when they must enter o
great city like London, they almost
invariably run PARALLEL with the tops
of houses. You see at once how
this course insures the safety of per-
son and property. Indeed, nothing
in these masses of men and mazes
OF railways so interests and surprises
the American rs the ever-present and
conscientious vigilance for the pro-
lection of human life. No person
is permitted to walk on the track, 10
idle crowds are allowed to cluster
ut the stations, and in the few cases
where the rail traverses road on
the same level, gates are watched by
guards who allow neither horse nor
carriage to cross till the train is out
of sight.
The contrivances to givo efficiency
to these great works are new and
numerous. On the London and
Northwestern line the locomotives
take water while running mt the rate
of sixty miles san hour An elongated
iron box is laid i'll the middle of the
track parallel with the rails, which
is kept constantly filed with water
from n neighbooring fountain. AS
the train passes on swiftly, Il SCOOP
or shovel, fixed under the tender.
taps the box and instantly fills the
tank.
The post Office car is model that
might be usesully initiated in Ame-
RIGA, and the clcaring-hous in Lon
don, where the delegates of the
various companies meet every fort
night for the purpose of settling
accounts and fixing rates, is quite
an institution. 1t is something like
the clearinghouse of our banks, and
very complete. More than Il thou
sand clerks arc employed in this nd
Justing process.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-20

The ITALIAN PARTY AND THE Pope.
1t has been no secret that the Italian
Party of Action has, for some time,
been preparing for another campaign
against the Papal States, with view
to their annexation to the Kingdom
Of Italy. The attempt made, a few
weeks ago, to invade the Papal terri
tory was disowned by the party, rs
premature; but their designs upon
Rome they frankly acknowledged,
and preparations for new war were
made pnblicly, and on the largest
scale. 1t is now reported by q cable
despatch that the Papal Government
Is anticipating serious disturbances
from the movements of the Carl
baldians; that it Unsupported to the
Emperor Louis Napoleon for aid, and
that it has received from him the pro-
mise of efficient aid, whenever it
shall be needed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-20

DEATH OF Bishop SCOTT. The
Rev. Thomas Fielding Scott, the
Episcopal Missionary Bishop OF Ore
gon and Washington Territory, died
in New York on Sunday, after brief
illness. He fell victim to Panama
fever, which he contracted while en-
route from California to New York.
The deceased was formerly Presby-
terian minister, but joined the Epis-
copal Church.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-20

FIRE IN TARBoRo. N. O.-We learn
from the Wilmington Journal that,
on Tuesday night, a most destructive
fire occurred in Tarboro, by which
one of the most closely built business
squares Of that beautiful town was
entirely destroyed, except the resi-
dence and Office of DIR. Hugh McNair.
The square fronts on Main street.
opposite the Edgecombe House. The
persons and firms doing business on
the square are as follows: Mr.. McGee,
grocer and confectioner; James Me-
hogan, merchant tailor; - Harriss,
grocer and confectioner; George
Lipscombe, Smith & Williams, Cobb
u King, r. Il. Hoskins, Zoeller tc
Williams, B. j. Keech and - Ro-
senthall, dry goods merchants, and
the Office of the Southern Express.