davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-14
A Notable Chfef = s.HHoIesfn-the.


NJ IRrom the Chicago Tribune, 6th.1
Yesterday arrived at the fremont House,
from the far Northwest, a chief OF q once
powerful nation, great man among q race
fast dwindling out Of existence--nO less a
parsonage than sHole-in- the Day." the
head Of the Chippewa indians Of the Min
nesota agency. A day or two previous a
delegation of sixteen prominent men
of this tribe passed through this city on
their way to Washington to arrange with
the Government on the terms of their re-
m0val to a reservation. stHole-in-the Day" I"
as their chief and superior, prefers to tray
Ell BY himself IN order to escape the annoy
ance Of public curiosity which always at
tends the coming Of a band ofred men, and
so started little later. He was aceompa-
nesOta, and MF. G. A. Ruffee, OF Crow
Wing, Minnesota, wE0 are men Of infin4
ence'With the Indians, understanding their
language and habits from long residence
and dealing among them as traders, and go
&C the request Of the latter TO aid them In
eonductinly their business with the ,'Great
Father at Washington. They left st. Paul
on Saturday and stopped but few hours
here, leaving about three O'Clock yesterday
afternoon by the Pittsburgh q Fort Wayne
railroad. a sgiee tsraa lha-sdn hhA adu
"HoIe; in-the- Day. chief Of the Chippe-
was Of the Minnesota agency, shows In a
great degree the proud, -Ulns0cial spirit Of
the original, untamed red man.. Too
naughty to mingle with the common throng
Of chiefs who constitute this delegation,
unwilling to meet the gaze Of idle cuFiosi-
ty, be remained behind and came on In sol
itary state, attended only by the two Amer
leans already named. He is described as a
man Of good intellect anda capable chief.
He talks English In broken manner His
costume consists of Iroac- c-brimmed black
felt hat Woolen shirt, ordinary business
coat, white flannel leggins and leather moe
casins--a curious combination Of civilized
and savage attire. He seems to struggle
between advantages Of the two conditions.
Birth, habit, and the wild instinct of saw
age liberty hold him by strong chains; the
power, progress and wealth Of the civilized
white man, and the slow but inevitable de-
cay qf bisown rare, both sway at times his
untut0red breast. aifI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-14
ttd iooV TESTIMONIAL. II N .a49
h SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL. q o.

MI tBnUHb HI6 EIampeu
AMERICAN In PENCIL CO., N. Y"
None genuine without the exact 1amo Of th,
firm : 1ook to It. i'N' ~ fsV7' jan29-d&Whpf23
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-14
. CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.

(To expire on the 3lst day of January, 1868.
OFFIcE OF THE AUDITOR OF STATED
N Ai4 INSURANCE DEP sRTMENT,
,ifse 10 flu COLUMBUS, o., January 81, 1857
Whereas, The GerlDania, Hanover, Niagara, and
Republic Fire Insurance Companies, located at CIV
York. in the State OF New York, have each filed in
this Office sworn statement Of its condition, as
panies not incorporated BY the State Of Ohio.Y
passed April 0th, 1855, and ame ided February
9th, 1864, and the act TO regulate foreign Insur-
ance COmparies, pas ed April s. 1866; and where
as, each Of said Companies has furnished the
undersigned satisfactory evidence tat il is oos-
sessed of an actual capital of at least ON g
HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND Doll
whereas, ea III Of said Companies has filed In this
Office written instrument under its corporate
seal signed By the President and Secre AIRY there
Of authorizing any agent or agents Of said COmpa-
ny in this State to acknowledge service Of process
for and in behalf Of said Company according TO the
terms Of said act Of April 8. 1856.
Now theref9re, IN plTsnance Of tho acts efore-
for Ohio. do hereby certify that said Getmania,
Hanover, NIAGARA and Republic Fire Insurance
Companies, of New ork, are authorised to transact
the business Of Fire and Marine Insurance in this
State until the thirty-hfst day VI January, in the
year one thousand ieht hundred and sixty-eight.
In witness whereof, have hereunto SUBJ
IA soil scribed my name and caused the seal Of my
lsEAL.l office TO be ahixed the day and year above
~ JAMES H.GODMAN. %
bns i'.d s3 aiEa1Yha Anditorof' State.
HENRY G. HUSTON, Agent, ai
o. noiioe % W3hl lavC0LUMBUS,1O %. 2
-febl2-dlw ulI o J4'T4 jlnmga r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-14

y
,SJsPANEsE STBDENTs IN THIS Country
There are two young Japanese IN aschool
at ProvincetQwn, N. j., who came from the
province Of Hig0, near Nagasaki. The six
who are studying at Munson; Mass, came
from the province Of Satsuma, which has
been the most advanced part OF Japan ever
since Father Xavier's day. There Is one
at AndoEer, Mass from Yed0; one en- route
TO enter Yale College, via California; and
there are six In New York who were sent
20 study naval architecture and gunnery
IN behalf cf 4 future Japanese steam navy. Z.
DuFLEx, Of the Nafcs,tocaes Times, over
heard the conversation Of two sable indi-
yiduals on Christmas day, during which
one asked the other what be made during
the last yearr = Muffin; worked Tor de
seFenths and the boss only made q fifth !,
darfOre got muffin" ~ t.,aI ,ns1 =, ~ :.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-14

| E.T-ifl7F wv ~ ~ Il q i'TTfl = l'T N /
Hs6a1r 1tI,ssda1es ID ally I
|iula a Z 2 EXCEPT SUND Az! .Liavi9oA |
From Columbus. in connection With Trains on th,
A.iaaIeIEHiami a. CSInnlIBus a. Kenls
;eb g4 \ HshllrOnds. b....,, s..a ,.|,
sl,s1 ,5l, z " Y FIRST TRAIN. .sili, is 5saS aS
NIGHT yEXPRESS--I.eayes Columbus II 1874
A, IA. VIII stop at Ella ware. Ashley, Oafdinglon
S,a',d GslISu GIssips Sssibs New LSndOn s
land Of e;ls Al, N. Tnis trainleayes sunday night
but not Saturday. H'gNiak d 80 sbl9nmae'l
lAlg9 q 9s sEUoND TRAIN. 'si,ts Z, .....tl y I;
mo. / ACC0. NMOD Alto H-rLsayes Columbus
At 500 A. NJ n viii stop at all way stations. his
'sra,aa 80 .rai THIRD TRAIN sllg ,gsae9
co!Imbas AZ i:ooP! nv ttop al 4 woftbinstogn
ieWia Center, Delaware, Ashley, Cardington, ilil-
cad Iboria, Gallon, Crestlne, Shelh5, Shiloh, lew
London, Wellington, Grafton aud Bsrea. ii d sO.
! 'e,iff,,.ll Il . FOURTH TRAIN.cs,i 10 .grn1T
SPRJEGFIELD DAIloS q I, VA \, DEI; lyb;
stop at all stations between Columbus and Spring
field, arriving at Delaware Al $50 p. NJ Springfield
S NJ Ihis tain Ssyes Ns ptinrM'ld ,S S "a
'au1e C6NNEUTfoNS. 'isoA z .as1
At Delaware With t'pringAeld Branch for Spring
field and all'pOints on that road. ,4faR dUaat
q AZ Crestline with I'ittsbuIg, IT. Wayne n Ohica.
20 Railvoad for Pittsburg, Philadelphi and Balt-
more. SIso. for Chicago. \ A .ri7sV -rGlgail m y
!, AZ Shelb, J, With SanduslIy, Mansfield 3 Newark
Railroad for all points on that road Also, for Tole
~ AZ rD 3rsfton for Toledo and Chicago. goI III
. At Cleveland with Lake Shore Railroad for Erie,
Dunkirk. Buffalo. New York and Boston, .gaal7
n .faarae.l -' ~ .rrrlr1 N fai
Patent Sleeping Cars are rtiEl ON All
NiRht T'raias 10 Chicago,
New York and ilanai4iJ
lfrBOstOn.rfE
~ Baggage checked through TO New Yorltsnd
Yoston, via Cleveland; also, TO Philadelphia and
New York. via Crestline. n ,jyo va ,oisRnU
rs .ss,ls no IRETURNINGs Hsk .yesi ia
Niabt Express arrives at Columbus at3.l5 Al M
Cincinnati Express arrivesat Columbus at 25O
.Sprinsheld Accommodation arrives at Columbus
Fare as Low as by any Other Rptte.
Ask for Tickets via Crestline or Cleveland.
Z. 3. FLINT,
,'i r1r , itSuperintendent.O Cleveland. Ohio.
\ 9 te,i VIZ JAMES r PATTERSON.. y
.1lN5 Agent, Columb 8, Ohio.
Columbus, February Z, 1861. q q, Ti' 7I''1,' 7'1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-14
'YOUNG MEN,

.I.F .f.- - - - IANAAN a.
The experience Of the past ten years has demon
strated the fact that The utmost reliance may be
s''S BELL;s sPECIFIc PILLS, lioI
for the speedy and permanent cure Of Seminal
Weakness, Emissions, Physical and Nervous De-
biity, Impotence. or want Of power, the result Of
Sn YOUTHFUI iNDISCRETIoN. 'aa
which, neglected ruins the happiness and units the
sufferer for Business. Social Society or Marriage,
and often terminates in an untimely grave. Make
no delay in seeking the remedy. Bells Specific
Pills can be used without detection or interference
with business pursuits.
NO OHANGEOF DIET rs NECESSARY.
:. They are entirely vegetable and perfectly harm-
less on the system. Each box contains so pills. with
full directions and a tIeatise tho Consequences
and cure. Price One Dollar. Beware Of counter
feitsi II you cannot procure them of your Drug
gist, send the moneyto DR.. JAMES Bryan. Consult
Ing Physician, $40 Broadway, New York, and they
will be sent by return Of mail. free from obs6rVa-
ton. For sale by Druggists generally,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-14

SrArKNENr of tho condition Of the REPUBLIC
FIRE INSURANCE. COMPANY, Of the city Of
New York on the 3lst day OF December, 1866, in
conformity with the laws OF the State of0hio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-14
67bio StatssrllHIl,


TanIInsu q NOipafJf, Or X inch space eOnstisut.
For each insertion. per SQUARE. Is conts' sia 10
2 NnlicosOf Deaths, 60eents. .,,.tni
3 Fotieos0f Marriages. 50 cents. l'iiit- W
NelIfious Notices tooenlssf yui5s etl h1iiil1tt
Adyertipemenh inserted eYery other day. eyeFJ
third day ahd once week, viii b harged u .O0 pei
Buansss Notices n Local eolumn, 20 cents Dor line
or each insertion. no Notice loss than 600. 9f9
W. fsf. WEEKLY. vt giifliTFgml
u 80 per square each insortion' so4ei- fgl3lfJ
kBisInsse Notices % eehtSperline each insertiOn.
No N0ticeloBs than e2.o0. " ffAA3l 4Itt'..H
: Legal adFertissmsnisw win bocharged Irregularities.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-14
NO CHANGE OF DIET rs NECESSARY
TO- LADIES.


If you require reliable remedy to restofe you,
and remove irregularities or DISTINCTIONS. why net
Every lad kuowsth the slishtnst irEeeulAfity Of ma
ture is liable 70 bring on Hsadacbe Gddilsss, Low
Spirits, Painting Mysteries. de-. then the bloom Of
health fades, the appetite fails. and other symptoms
moro distressing commence, as Weakness, Spinal
Complaint, the, Whites, .Prolspsus. &c., 80. a
never failing remedy will be found In
i5 DIR HAlkVEH'Si FEMALE PIHLS.Q
The expdrieuee Of thir years has proved they
have no equal for Removing, Ubstructons and Ir
regulhrities. N0MATTER FROM WHAT CAUSE TBKY
ARISE, The are safe and sure 10 every case. Up
wards OF 80 900 boxes are sold annually aud no COM
plapt Of their eIicacyis ever beard. for they ae-
complish what they are represented to do. ~
Sold In boxes CoHtGtntn0 Sirtv PHs. Price One
Dollar. .-----ss.----.--
d iDRsHARVRY,s GOLDEN PILLS
Ia remedy four degrees stronger than tho above.
and intended for special cases OF long standing.
..,.,,, Price FIVE D0arsper Box. sr
II you cannot purchase the Pills Of your Drug
gist. they will be sent by mall. Poss paid, secure
from observation, on receipt Of the money, by DIR.
JAMES BRYAN. Consult ing Pm ysician. SiS Broai1
way, New York. For sale b. Druggists generally.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-14
Are Sold by all JDNsgists and
Dealers in Patent Medicines
2bJEvERYWHERE..A AN


OFFICE ONO PENITENTIARY,,
COLUMBUS, Feb. 9Th, 1867.
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE.
- ceived At this Office until \
wednesday, February Goth, 1867,
at 70 o'clock NJ for furnishing this institution with
supplies as follows:
5000 lbs ..uofs OF less fresh Beef por week. 10 b,
delivered In the four quarters in equal pro
portions on Mondays, Wednesdays and FRI
y'r days, ,,at such hours as the,n arden magdiTeet
ies e1 SIX M months % s. rom the lst. qay 3l MaIcn
tie weighing not less than 500 lbs. net; also,
5000 lbs, more or less, Corned Beef per week, fol
the same time;. the beef to be Of good quality
clear Of knuckle- bone and shank, the quanti-
y 70 be increased or diminishedyaB the War
z den may direct. VI
80 b.ls. good Hooking Salt. N
Vinegar, samples wanted.
200 bush, best qna'ityf White Beam, samples
100 bush. best quality Onions. samples wanted.
5000 lbs. Rice, Ur ftI nfTf
5000 lbs. Cheese,
200 boxes Herring gFsHt
$500 lbs. Hominy, samples wanted. ir,;i ss
9s0o lbs. S fresh ground Coffee, m ads from Peas
Ohickory and Coffee, 70 bs delivered As want
cd. samples wanted. Z n LH3M W.
500 lbs. Tobacco, samples wanted.
1000 lbs. good frkin Butter. Aa1Et
~ 5brls. Molasses, saulpesw wanted ssa t1N
500 90 bush. 9! good yellow Corn 'se 80
go yards Cloth f' fSr 0Oats, samples wanted. =
ssSSS {. 5SS @ A Muslin. q wide. samples wanted.
100 g Hleschsd Muslin, sjde s'iig "tIh
1850 I" Ticking. 81 ,aid sdi !; ;f. "mer,
5 9sS rs. IS ESiss S wcoien Yarn, ,,... :.aso 3
$500 yards Cotton Warp. the Warps to be on beamI
and the beams returned, samples wanted.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-14
MARRIAGES.

marriage, being aware Of Physical Weakness
gAhic DEBILITY! Deforinties. speedily cured. ~
b0 He who places himselfs ppqer thecaFe Of Dr.
may relgiously conhde IN hts honor as gentleiha
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-14

indulged in when alone, habit frequently learned
from evil eompanions or At school. the efectsi6f
which are nightly felt even when asleep. and not
cured, renders marriage impossible and d6stfoys
both mind and body. should apply iRmedia'ely. N
What q pity that young man, the hope of his
country, the prde OF his parents should b tchod
from all prospects and enjoyments Of life by the con-
seauence Of deyiatng from ,the,pAthof nature. and
indulging In certain secret habit. Such persons
must before contemplating ~ tnfbI fdu1n-Of
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-03-07

back in the chair to rest his head Half z
minute more and his breathing became reg
ular then loud; then outrageous, until he
snored like an ogre.
Now was my time! I arose and two
steps brought me to his side. Ny boots
were new, and crcaked horribly as / step
ped. But the barber did not awake
{ Without trouble OF difficulty drew the
key from his pocket. passed behind his
chair--I was at the door put the key
in the lock, turned 1.-THE door opened
easily-I was free. | was gone.
rushed down the court: | fed up the
street; / was without a hat the shaving
cloth was still on my shoulders, and my
face was thictly covered with lather, so
that must have considerably terrified tho
persons in the streets. | have since heard
that one old woman was frightened into
fits; but whittier L went, what | did or
what / said, ] do not Of my own knowledge
know at al.
One thing incredible as i seemed to ne
at first, | was ultimately compelled TO be-
lieve. The barber was 20 more mad than
| was lie had CONS into the town some
litt,o time before IS al actor in the thea
tire but not finding that very lucrative
pursuit, he resumed his original trade of
shaving. ] believe he had mana ged to
persuade Julia that he did so solely for love
Of her; unknown to me he had cen forsome
time. her favored sutor she had already
promised to marry him, when cut him
out. He was aware that it was my wed>
ding day, and vas brooding over his
wrongs when !, by fatal chance, entered
his shop. lie knew me by sight, and con-
ceived the idea o. taking revenge both on
Julia and on myself, by preventing me
from going 10 church until eanonical hours
were past.
Ie attained his object, more fully, pers
maps, than h- anticipated, for Julia would
never have anything to cay to ne again,
and her deer was always closed in my face
III the most uncompromising manner pos>
sible. To letter OF explanation | sent
her, she returned reply that it made no
difference. for she would not marry pol
sroor. Yes, those were the words; as if a
person in the drapery, grocery, pin and
needle, note paper, bacor, and general line,
were required to be hero. After littls
while | gave the thing up: and unable-to
Withstand the continual jeering Of boys
and others, sold my business and retired to
another part of the kingdom
7 have since been informed that Julia at
last forgave tie barber for having caused
the mortifying prcdicamcrt in which she
had been placed, and became lis wife
lie soon after returned to the stage, where
he did pretty well, and would have done
better, if he had not been somewhat too
fond of drink / hear that Julia hem
picks him horrible, and leads him by no
means sn angel Of q life; SO, perhaps, 1
I'm well out Of it, after all, for if she can
serve him so, what would she have done
by nes
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-03-07
secret OF Masonry.

An aneclote is related of Master Ma
son well known to most of our readers
noted as he is for the many acts Of charity
He is withal a man Of good presence and
a great iayoritc among the ladics--so
much so as to cause some degree Of jeal,
ousy On the part Of his worthy spouse
One evening not long since bundle came
to his house for him labelled "privatc. >
OF course this was sufficient. for female
curiosity, and therefore she INDUCED in an
inspection. Horror Of horrors Blankets,
baby linnen, etc, greeted her astonished
vision, and dreams Of two families floatcd
through her brain.
The husband soon came III, and, after
tea, when the wife had discovered in his
eye the treachery of his conduct as she
supposedly took the bundle and went
out, but no, alone, for the jealous wife was
on his track The faithless husband little
imagined that she who supposed herself
so foully wrongcd was lowering after him.
lie halted before small tenement, which
he entered Here she paused to hold
council of war What tactics to follow
she was in doubt; but she at once deter
mined to storm the citadel, boldly knocks
ed, and brushing past the little child who
answered the summons, she stood in an
instant before her husband, the embodi-
ment of injured innocence.
Her feelings we're about to find expression
when the scene before her caused her to
pause. A pale and careworn man shiver-
ing over the woman on a sick bed, babe
not old enough for christening, and two
little girls snugly slowed away on some
straw in corner met her iorociOus gaze.
She read the story at a glance, and re,
turned home with her husband better
and wiser woman, satisfied that she had
discovered the great secret of Masonry
Lockport Journai.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-03-07
Sense and Nonsense.

How do you swallow door? Bolt it,
The keynote to good breeding: Is
natural
Tie worst fatigue comes without exer
else
When are gloves unsaleable? When
they are kept on hand.
The world has million roosts for aman.
bat only one nest.
How many days belong to the year ?
325-the rest are lent.
\ young lady must make a hit if she
dislkes to be miss.
Job suggests that the keynote to suc>
cess in business is B sharp
When are carpenters like circumstan.
ces? When they alter eases
Dentists, however cheerful, are obliged
to lool, down in the mouth
The most dangerous of Hatterers is the
inferiority OF what is around us.
4 bigot's mind ike the pupil of TIE eye.
contracts as the light increases
1t is difficult to reason q man out of an
opinion that he was not reasoned intc.
Why is 4 fed Of grass Ike person older
than yourself? Because it is past-ur>age
Why is the early grass like pen knife
Because the sprirg brings out the blades
The pioneer who was shot by an Indian
through the crown OF lis hat had narrow
escape.
An intoxicated Englishman describes
the "Trip to Paris in three words-'Oyer
and Dover"
None but the brave deserve the fair.
No; and none but the brave can live with
some of them.
Why is the hedgehog of vegetable ori-
gin? Because he is the offspring of a
prickly pear (pair.)
IF there were nothing but Truth in the
world, q fool would stand as good a chance
as wise man
IL the groveiilng caterpillar knew 1t was
to be changed into butterfly, it would
shrink from ihe Transformations
Life is sleep in which We dream most
at the commencement and close The mid>
die is too absorbed for dreams.
Punch has a friend who is such an ar
dent angler that when he can do nothing
else he fishes for compliment.
BE chary in giving advice. If it shall
prove good it viii be forgotten if it shall
prove bad, it will never be forgotten.
We should have no particular prejudice
against ,Juggernaut, if we rode in the car
instead of rolling under the wheels.
The following is probably the worst co.
numdrum ever perretrated: Why is dogs
tail like an old man Because it is in firm
We sometimes congratulate ourselves at
the moment of waking from a troubled
dream it may be SO the moment after
death.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-03-07
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNlN
AT PIYMOi-TlI INDIANA.
BY S. L. HARVE
Rates of Advertising:
On, square (the space of ten linel o. less Of TIM
iypel one week 800: and for each additional insertion

Ia,al advertisements f5aa square for the nrst IL
e-fiOn and 81 square for each additional lsertloh
-a.r,ed 10 parties Orderin. their publication
Communications promote private interests must ne
paid fr NJ the regular advertised rates.
Marriages and Deaths are pubiishe, Il news
4dve-tisern ent~ une= the number o inS rtlHS e-
sired il specified will be continued til c-ieItd oIi
and charged at rec uar rates.
Local notices 10 cents for eacn iiLe.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-03-07
Toast for labor

Here's 10 the man with horny hand,
Who tugs the breathing bellows.
Where anvis ring, in every land,
He's loved by all good fellows.
And here to HIM who goes afisld,
And through the elebe is blowing,
Or with stout arm the axe doth WELD
While ancient oaks are bowing.
Here's to the deliver in her.inc,
The sailor on the ocean,
With those of every craft and line,
Who work with true devotion,
Oar love for her who tolls in gloom
Where cranks and wheels are clanking
Bereft is she Of natures bloom,
Yet Cod in patience thanking
4 curse for him who sneers at toll,
Ard shuns his share of labor;
The knave but robS his native soil,
While leaning on his neighbor
Here may this truth be taught on earth,
Grow more and more in favor.
There is no wealth but owes its wCri'.
To handicraft and labor.
Then pledge the founders of our wealth,
The builders Cf our nation
We know their worth, now to their health
Drink We with aciamation!