davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-13

N
tracted from hidden causes. and whose cases re-
BILE. If you are suffering have suffered from in
voluntary discharges. what efe,t does it produce
btassd easily tired Does little extra ss sseiion
produce palpitstion Of the heart? Do your liver.
ou. Of ofderY Is your % urine sometimes tbiss s.
milky or focky. or is it ropy settling? Or does
the bottom after it has stood awhicS be uou bs1e
spells OF short bresthing or dyspepsia? Are your
e d9d Do spell: Of
ns iss si % q s SSs 1
left alone. to get away from everybody? Does any
little thing make you start or jump? Is sleep
broken or restless7 Is the lustre of your eve as
brilliant? The bloom on your cheek as brighiP Do
yol enjoy yourself in society as well? Do you pur-
spirits dull and Tagging, given to fits Of meisn-
5Ouf
your knees weak, and havo hut little appetite. and
Now reader. selfabuse venereal @ adj dis badly
cured and seYui excesses. are all capable of pro-
oae,ns a. weasne;s of the generative organs The
the man. Did you ever hink that those hold de-
nant. energetic: perseyering. successful business
in perfect health You never hear such men COM
plain of being melancholy. of nervousness Of pal
in business they doa Become sssS ss
and discourased; they are always polite and pleas
them right in the face-none Of your asst looks I
or any other meanness about them. 1 do not mean
those who keep the organs infls mined BY running to
excess. These will not only ruin their constitu-
tons. but also those they do business with or
for. N
How many men from bsdly-cured diseases. from
the ects of self-abuse and excesses have brought
about hat state of weakness in those organs That
has reduced the general system so much as to in
duce almost every other disease-idiocy lunacy
para yss, spinal affections. suicide and almost ey
erY other form Of disease which humanity is heir
to- and the real cause of the troubl- scarcely ever
suspected, and have doctored for all but the right
one. $500
Diseases Of these oreans require the use of di-
1retic. HELMB0LD'S FLUID EXTRACT Btj-
CHU is the gfeat Duretic and is certain cure for
a., eases %f the Bladder. Kidneys. Gravel. propsy,
Urg:nic weakness Female Complaints. General
Debility. and all diseases of the Urinary Oreans
whether existing in Male or Female from whateve..
ing. s e'eau-
, Ii no treatment is submitted to, Consumption ~
insanity may ensue. Our flesh and blood are snn
ported from these sources. and the health and han
plness, and that Of eosterity, depend upon bronze
use IF relia lie remedy. fAo"Ps
Helmbold's Extract Buchu. establishes upv.rd ne
u years, prepared by II. I. HELMBOLD, Hrnre;vt, =,
tit 594 broadway, New York, and
,04 South 10th street, PHILADELPHIA Pa
PaICE-$l Is per bottle. or bottles for s8 So d.
lIvefed to any address,. Sold by all Druggists eve
rywhere. novas
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-13

Total No. Delegates. .574
1t is respectfully suggested that, as far
as it may be practicable and convenient,
the delegates be chosen on Saturday the
2Sth inst. 1t is likewise recommeded that
the Delegates of each Congressional Dis
trict in attendance on the Convention elect
two Delegates to the National Convention,
and appoint one Presidential Elector.
Fellow Democrats, you have this year
achieved great victories. But the work is
not complete. The country is yet unre-
deemed from tyranny and misrule. Let us
then press forward in the great work of re-
demption. Let us lose not one moment.
Let US spare no eXercion-and this time
next year will find us rejoicing over our
country and Constitution rescued from de-
struction.
By order of the Democratic State Central
Committee.
JOHN G. THOMPSON, Chairman.
G. j. BEAM, Secretary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-13
Every Watch Fully Warranted.
For Sale by all First Glass Dealers
In she United States and 9
British Provinces.
For further information address the Agents.
ROBBINS s APPLETON,
Is2 BROADWAY, N. Y. 49,.
decll -d&wlm --t r. 9 --~1
Know Thy Destiny.

MADAME e. F. THORNTON. tho great English
Astrologist. Clsirvoyant and Psychometrician, who
has astonished the scientific Glasses of the Old
World. has now located herself at Hudson, IN. Y.
Madame I hornton possesses such wonderful powers
OF second sight. to enable her to impart knowl.
ried OF either sex. While IN state Of trance she
delineates the very features the person you are
to marry, and by the aid of an instrument of in
tense power. known as the Psychomotrope, guaran-
tees to produce ife-ke picture of the future hus
marriage position in life, leading trai OF chsrse
ter. DO. This is no humbue as thousands Of testi-
monials can assert. She will send when desired .
picture is what it purports to be. By inclosing
small lock of hair. and stating place of birth. age
and stamped envelope addressed to yourself, you
will receive the picture and desired information by
return mail: All Communications sacredly conf
Dental. Address in confidence MApIME Il. X.
THoRNroN. ?. D. Box 2es. Hudson. N. Y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-13
and Townships as follows !:

By order of Democratic Executive Com.
mittee of Franklin county.
JOSEPH FALKENBACH, Chm.
JOHN NJ. PUGH, Sec'y.
December 9, 1867.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-13
Democratic County Convention.
To the Democracy of Franklfn
COuuuy. Ohio.

To the Democracy of Franklin
County, Ohio.
You are hereby requested to meet on
Friday, December 27, 1867, in your respec-
tive wards and townships. and organize by
the selection of two persons to act as
Judges and one to act as clerk, and select
delegates to attend a County Conven-
tion, which will convene at
Thurman Hall, I'm the City of Co
lumbus, ON Saturday, Decem.
ber 2Sah, 1867. at 10 o'clock
for the purpose of electing Sixteen Dele
gates to the Democratic State Convention,
which will assemble in the city of Colum-
bus, Ohio, on the sth day of January, 1858.
The elections in the Wards will be from
four O'Clock until seven P. NJ, and in the
townships from three o'clock until five
O'Clock, p. M.
The ratio of representation will be one
for every fifty votes, and an additional
delegate for fraction over twenty-five
votes cast at the last October election for
Hon. ALLEN G. THURMAN for Governor.
This ratio will give to the several Wards
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-13

A CUSTOM officer at st. Albans, Vermont.
recently seized about $4,000 worth of
broadcloth and linen goods. These goods
had been smuggled from Canada in wag-
ons, and were destined to parties in New
York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-13
main Lettinss in Ohio.

The advertisement of mail lettings in
Ohio, by the Postofice Department, pub
lished in the STATESMAN of to-day, will
interest large number of our readers.
Many OF, the contracts to be let require
extended mail service, and will doubtless
be awarded at remunerative prices.
All proposing to thus contract, will do
well to save the present No. of the STATES
MAI, with the supplement, as there will be
q decided demand for them by non-sub-
scribers, proposing to bid for contracts.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-13
How 10 Obtain Certificates.


Orders NAV be sent to us in registered letters or
Post office Orders, in sums Of from 81 to s25 at our
risk; larger amounts should be in Drafts or by
Express Certificates will be furnished at the fol-
towing
CLUB r kTES:
Single Certificates. so cts. % Certificates. one
dsTae.'s.: on: SIS one 80 %
address........ 20 90
B- Prompt and enc, getic persons. ofGooD
CHARACTER, aoanted as agents, to ,ohom
liberal commission soiu be paid. Special
premiums giuen for extensive sales.
~ Address all orders and communications tofhe
LINCOLN DIORAM,C ASSOCIATION,
No 1S Opera House,
-AsaaI-
JOHN GEARY, Prest. COLUMBUS. o. +
w. W. BEACH. Sec'y. nov30-deodIm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Proofs f the Superiority Of
THE AMERICAN
WALTHAM
w A T c. III E S +.

"This country has reason to be proud of this
splendid specimen of American operat i've genius
and enterprise That it will work q revolution in
the Watch manufacturing of the world no one can
doubt who examines the operations of the Walt
ham establishme mt, for it turns out Watch move
ments at just about one-hslf the cost of imported
movements-beside the uniform reliability of tho
machine-made Watches must give them o great
advantage over all others wherever known. A poor
time-piece of the machine make will be as rare in
the future as good one of hand make has been
for machinery is arbitrary in its per-
formsnce. and can make q perfect article Just as
easy one that is wo rthess. twill be a cause of
congratulation if this highly useful American en-
terprise shall have the effect of driving out of mar
ket the thousands of trashy foreign articles mis-
called timekeepers, by furnishing so excellent and
economical asubstitute."-N. p. Times
We have had one of the works of this Com pany
in case for some considerable time. and. compar-
ing them with former irst-class works of different
manufacture possessed by u.s. they have establish,
ed in our opinion their superiority over any ever
introduced for correctness as time pieces.'-7As
World. ..+,5l -.
I'VE notice with regret (writing of the Paris
Exposition) the absence of specimens of American
msnafacture. which. although only comparatively
of recent birth among us, is already producing
euitS VI tno nost satislactory cnardcter. Inc
Watches manufactured by the Wal than Company
are certainly. far strength, durability and ex
cellence as timei eepers concerned. as good as
anything produced by the French or Swiss manu-
features. ~ p. Herald. ~ q.
"The beauty. the precision. the greater cheap
Iess. the uniform excellence of atch construct
ed by machinery 30 exquisite that the Iere specta-
Gle Of its operation is poetic. gra ,ualy give the
American Watches public preference which will
not be ceived."-Hdrpers' Weekly.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-13

A NUMBER of negroes came into Month
cello, Fla, lately, to get the mules which
had been promised them for voting. They
went home as they came, only little mad
at the way they had been fooled.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-13

AzGain of SIS In One Year.
The Radical majority In Manchester, New
Hampshire, carried by the Democracy at
the election on Tuesday, was last year 543.
Itis now over 800 Democratic. ~ ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-13

Which contributes at rate sufficient to
meet the principal of these Bonds in about
l9 years, or IL years before maturity.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-13
ADJUSTMENTS
e ! s T o r i!
OPERA HOUSE.

~ POSITIVELY TWO NIGHTS ONLY. Va
Mr.. Grau respectfully informs the citizens of CO.
luwbqs and its vicinity that the greatest living
traeedienne,
Nine. ADELAIDE RISToRI.
Will make her first appearance in Columbus on
SATURDAY EvE'NG, DECEMBER II !,
In her most celebrated character of
MARN STUART, Queen of Scotland.
=, MONDAY, Dec. 18th. Giacometti's celebra ed
ELiZABETH, Queen OF England,
Will be presented with eat spendor. gorgeous
costumes and costly properties surpasspe anyfhine
Of the kind ever seen on the American stage.
Doors open at IL: commences at o'clock
81 Reserved Seats, $500: Admission 81 30.
Family Circle. IS cts.; Seats in Boxes, es.0o.2
Tickets to be had on Friday, A. M, at John
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-13
On the ED day Of February, 1868,
An Impartial Awarding Committee will distribute
to the Holders of Certificates.
TEE T. DIOR a M a,

H z 10 R a M a
And the following Valuable Premiums
One Farm of $50 Acres.
U. S. Bond.......slooe 1 Grand Rosew'd Pi.
ano $1,000
One Farm of SEQ Acres.
q. s. Bond. $500 Rosewood Piano. .seot
One Farm of 100 Acres.
Sew'a Machines, Machines at $3.50
one L arm of 50 Acres. s-
Singer RsseS Sewing Ma s' Grove! sSDf Baker 'l0'
DiamOnd King. 800 500 Piano ison,nes. sSe sSe
10 OFarms of from 40 to so Acres Each.
Singer myers Sewing Ma, .s,. Wheeler 4 Wilson
esl Hnsrfa g. s y.ssAs. iSS
l U. 5. Bond 100
10 Farms of from 40 to so Acres Each.
10 sssr skR Tiass Mnssss. s.. $3.50 U. 5.
10 Farms of from 40 to so Acres Each.
o9slo to ''p IS
go Farms of from 40 to so Acres Each
500 articles of Silverware at from IS to SIS each
10 Copies Carpenters Portrait of Lincoln :. loo
"a Farms of 40 Acres Each.
5000 LINCOLN MEMORIALS.
Making a grand total of
6,15O RE MUM
To be distributed gratuitously to holders Of cert-
fcates. each Of whom receives ONE ADMISSION
70 @ the III DIORAMA and finely executed PHOTO
THE FARMS selected BY the Association are To-
Gated in yssps, G9In Missouri The land is
drainage, rich and productive, growing all kinds Of
grain and fr it to perfection well watered and in
% esn OF ab.s de-
Information they wish regarding these lands from
the Recorder OF Jasper cou ty. at Carthage. Mis-
souri, John q. Neil: Esq; formerly Of Ohio. Pres
ricultura! Land Co., No. 20 Broad street, New
York, and !. A. Hutchinson. ESQ.,. of Columbus, o.
THE DIORAMA is the egclusiue properly Of the
association, the designs having been copyrighted
and the mechanical figures patented; the person to
whom it is awarded need therefore, have no fears
as to its reproduction, which is of the utmost i'm
will be certain of realizing handsome fortune
THE LINCOLN MEMORIAL was written by
dor, S. A. It is work Of s27 pages, with portrait
of sir. LINCOLN and contains biographical Setch
of the nlIrtyred President, history of the assas-
tious of emotion and respect paid the remains of
the departed statesman.
CHIMES, SILVER WARE, &C.. have been Sc
ected with the utmost care as to stve and pattern.
and are guaranteed to be of the finest quality in
every particular by the Importers and Manuiac-
turers @ from whom they were purchased.
leadine Photographic artists of Neao York and
Boston. and will be valuable for their HISTORIC in
crest.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-13

Union Pacific Railway.
The following is an exhibit of the earn
ings and expenses of the Union Pacific
railway, eastern division, for the month of
October, 1867, as shown by s. T. SMITH,
Auditor:
EARNINGS.
Total Government business. $sl SIT So
Merchandise and passenger traffic. Is5, ,653 81
EXPENSES.
Working expenses. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4120 l46 Os
Net proceeds to balance ...............1 147t25 IA
gul
s9s7.l7I 90
-
October i-Road open to Ellsworth. sss "a miles.
Hays. -290
during October. er..................2 .260 I"
Total Government business, as above. $sl 5I7 50
Fifty per cent. retained by law by U.
.. treasurer. z0.158 ~
Total q. ). Bonds received. on
260 miles,. "a 160, 600
Interest on same for one month, at 6 per
cent. ......................... 20 500 90
Excess for menth of October, retained
by U. 5. Treasurer to meet Bonds at
maturity. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sl9 95S 10
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-13

Excess for menth of October, retained
by U. ). Treasurer to meet Bonds at
maturity ............ a5s 70
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-13

to restore President johnson to the place
in the hearts of the people which he forfeit
ed by his treachery to his party and hu-
manity, and to give him even higher DO.
sition than ever, they could not have ac-
complished the work more effectually than
they have by their management; ;of the in
QUESTION. The whole affair from Begin
ming to end, has been botched5and bogSled,
until the people, disgusted and sick, are
anxiously waiting for the House to bury it.
/ We have not been able to discover in the
conduct OF this matter any evidence OF
good sense, to say nothing of shrewdness.
That the President deserved Impeachment,
| there is not particle of doubt. That he
committed crimes sufficient in magnitude
| TO justify his summary expulsion from the
office ne Is disgracing, is as clear as noon
| day. He commenced his career bv viola
| tiOns of law-at every step he nsurped
| functions not belonging to his Office he
| refused to execute the laws of Congress.
and where his refusal would not defeat the
expressed will of the representatives of the
people, he attempted to compel subordin-
ates to disregard the sworn duty.
| These facts are patent to all, and they
constitute ample cause for impeachment
Beyond them Congress should not have
gone; beyond them no member had right
| TO go, except upon the most positive proof.
| But gentlemen allowed their passions to
get the better of their Judgment, and the
result is the conversion of a criminal whose
| offense is rank, into martyr of the first
grade. Not content with charging him
with crimes of which the world knew he
was guilty, they added to their Indictment.
to intensity the feeling. another count,
namely: completely in the assassination.-
Vauiting ambition o'erleapt itself. The
people demanded proof and professional
pe'1urers achose odths soould not be taken in
any court OF Justice 'oere dragged into the liqht
and their contradictory statements ,oere eaoerly
se'Sed upon and paraded before the peopie as
truths. The country was assured that other
proof, direct; positive, convincing and in
controvertible was at hand, and when the
proper time arrived it would be produced
TO the confusion of doubters.
The time came, and the result is before
the world. Pdrturiunt mostss, nascit,rr ridi
catlns mus. The fabric, imposinp To iook
upon, was built upon foundation ofouick-
sand, and one blast of EldrIdge's breath
Drought 1t topping to the ground. 1t was
acknowledged that there was no proof of
MIR. Joh4son's completely in the assassina-
tion; no.proof of nything save the great
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-13

The Neu York Herald thus takes off the
Impeachers:
The end of the Impeachment humbug
shows still more strikingly the extraordin-
ary change that has come over Congress-
The dominant party in and out of Con-
gress, short time since, clamored for the
Presidents Impeachment. They were
ready to remove him at all hazards for par
tisan purposes. In their violence they
represented him as traitor, sot, debauchee
and everything else vile-in fact monster.
They raked the prisons and every conceiv-
able place for evidence against him. They
took the testimony of the vilest characters
and perjurers to make out case. They put
spies about his residence to watch him,
and did everything possible to blacken his
character before the public in advance of
the action of Congress. Finally, a ma
jority of the Impeachment Commit
tee brought charge against him
for high crimes and misdemean-
ors." And, after all this violence, labor
Abortion; in a two-thirds vote of the
House against impeachment. Never be-
fore did great party come down from its
lofty pretensions SO fatty. If the Radical
Republicans had wanted to do Mr.. john
son great service they could not have
done anything to accomplish that more
effectually. But as there is evidence OF
returning reason among them we are not
disposed to rub caustic on their sores too
mercilessly.
While thus the leading Radical journals
in Onio and elsewhere, are loud in their
denunciation of the impeachers, because of
their failure, the Journal, of this city, one
of the lesser lights, scarce luminous
enough to make darkness visible, dare not
say its soul is its own, leading the mind
thereby to the conclusion that, like other
of the inferior enemies, it has none to
trouble it. On the impeachment failure, it
has no word to say, but sings mum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-12

Two Men scaIded- Loss 035.OOO.
Shortly before three O'Clock yesterday AFTERNOON
boiler exploded at the turpentne and rosn manac'ory
OF ! W. Blossom Co.. Al the corner Of Dikeman ana
Ferris streets Brooklyn when the nrs In the furnace
was scattered among the turpensue and the place was
Immediately enveoped in flames. One Of the laborsrs
and the engineer who In the place u the time.
wers badly scalded and taken 70 their homee The
oremeu were promptly the ground, but owing 70 the
,nnsmsbe nature a the stock It Impossible 70 rub
due the FIRE, and the buildings machinery and stock q
Nemrs Blossom : Co we're almost totally destroyed
The loss on stock Is estimated at $4,000. and the lcas
on buildings and machinery will about % 000
Thcre was insurance the property The names aee
communicated 70 the var pitch and rosin factory OF Lea
witt Smith adjoining, where about i've hundred barrels
Of crude turpenne destroyed together with brick
factory machinery &C. causing loss Of about s12 Co.,
on which there was no insurance.
The immense volumes Of black smoke which rolled up
from the IRE led the fremen and large number OF ci-
Gems 10 suppose the hre but short distance or and
the Consequence that great many ran TO 70
than would have dome had they known the exact To-
caIitv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-12
BENJAMIN s. FLANDERS, TINE NEW GOVERNOR OF LOUISIANA.

This gentleman, the eecent appontee Of General
Sheridan Governor Of louisiana, born Bristol
New Hampshire, the Goth day Of January, 1915. Ho
graduated at Dartmouth College in 1912, subsequently
studied law, and in 1s43 went TO New Orleans Upon
his arrival he took active part in the organization OF
pnbc schools, and held the position Of President OF the
OF the Cont street school FOR short time He then
bus Improbable abandoned and returned 10
school teaching In 1883 Mr. Flanders took active
part in the railroad building mania which ragged in New
Orleans at that time. and was elected Secretary and
Treasurer OF New Orleans 0peousas and Great Western
Railroad. He filled this position until the breaking out Of
the when he compelled TO resign his position
leave the state as he was well known TO be OF the
most uncompromisinq Union men in The State. When
the military obtained possession OF New Orleans Mr..
Flarders returned. and after appointed City
Treasurer by General Butler In 1855 ne elected to
pointed Supervising Special Agent OF the Treasury De-
partrnent In the latter part OF the he
elected President OF The First National Eank. but
resigned attend to his official duties In 1854 was
ono Of the three candidates Tor Governor.
From the New Orleans Times, June IL
Mr. b. H. Flanders the gentleman upon whom the
mantle of the Govcrnosnp has been placed by order OF
General Sheridan rs an old resident OF New Orleans
well know TO all classes OF people, and regarded
by them with various and diverse feelings We believe.
however, the prevalent feeling with those who know
his conduct most ciossly is that OF confidence ia his
personal integrity. hrmness and fidelity duty and
what he believes TO he right.
From the New Orleans Republican, June
Mr. N omas j. Durant has formally aud positively de-
cned tue Office OF Provisional Governor Of louisiana
rendered him By Major General sheridan and the dig
nifty has now been offered TO don r. +. Flanders We
have not learned whether Mr. Flanders will
decline the honor but from the fact that he Is IN the
city The presumption rs fair that his views the
subject were known TO the General before thc selection
accept the position. The order OF appointment directs
that hc shall enter upon the duties OF hts Office at