davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-01
Free to EYerlhodx.

Large PIP Circular. giving information of the
greatest Importance to the Young of both sexes.
1t teaches how the homely may become beautiful
the despised respected, and the forsaken loved. IL
No young lady or gentleman should fail to send
their Address, and receive copy post paid. by re-
turn mail. l-,, .l... .4.f- -. -.
-s........ -',...s, Address P. D. Drawer 81
mar25-daw6m Troy N Y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-01
MISGUIDED MEN.
AND THE LAW oE CaARIrY Am MEr

AND THE LAW OF CHARITY AND MERCY.
HOWARD ESSAYS. 90 the Err rs A uses and
Di-rases which form the basis OF the Or vest Ma
sdies IN the first age of man. and fearfully sap Q
vital pow RS. with sure means OF relic. Sent in
sea led letter en-, eopts, free of charge Add ess
DR.. NKlLLIN HOU6HT0N.
How'rd Association, Phlladelphia, Pa
Sd GD2m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-01

A Young lady riding in the rear car OF a
long train remarked to her companion that
the train seemed to move very slowly; and
a moment after added, with almost Par
tingtonian unconsciousness, But perhaps
it is becauee we are in the last car"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-01
SIX PER CENT. IN GOLD,
Ninety CENTS ON THE DoLLAR.

O~'
This road is already completed TO JuIesburp ara
mile, west of Omaha and !. fnIIv eoninnsd and
trains arc rogr1a-lv r,,,n;no ova-;t m. Co..
has DOW on hand sufficient iron. ii ties, ETC.. to finish
the remaining portion to the eastern base of the
Rocky Mountains l4l miles, which is under con-
tract to be done in September of this ar aud II is
expected that the entire road will be in running order
from Omaha toi e western connection with the Gem
trail Pacific, now being rapidly built eastward from
Sacramento. CAL. during 1870. 1
MEANS nE THE COMPANY
Estimating the distance to be built by the Union
Pacific to be SOS mile the United States Govern
ment issus its Six per cent Thirty-,ear Bonds to
the Co pany the road is finish at the average
rate of about $2s, $50 per mile amounting to $44-
2O8. .000 - 1saf -..s-. r-rs.f.y -- ~. ....-
The Company is also permitted to issue its own
First Mortgage Bonds to an equal amount. and at
the same time which by srecal Act of Cong ess are
made First Nor gage on the entire iine the bonds
OF the United States being stbordiaateto them"
Ihe Government makes donation Of ~ 500 aer
l..N., - " - 80 ' :, u ulSt's " ~Co'''ov0 ooies,
" "oisu .no 'o'A,
AZ. s.,,, ~ u ',ie ou'
Tha orthor;1.S can;t.I So, as - ~ C"
- Ls.s :. :,,.. sn- 80 - y. 80 49,. -
-. - -, 49,, -. ~ ,".. N1.tt'o--e .N''-
os AZ - =" -, ~ anu =, "Nt0n M ~ ~. 70 nv. ~.
most will be required. SO M 7ll'
The cost of the road is estimated by competent
Gu ine rs 20 oe apou' one hundred miliOn dollars.
nnocnrcrn ro, ,,,.- .-... .a
Tn. railroad Connection % between oSsb. and tn.
East is now complete and the earnings of the Union
Paci6c on the sections already nsbed fo, the a, g.
two weeks in Nav were s1I3Ooo These section n
earnings as the road progresse will much more than
pay the interest on he Company's bonds, and the
through business over the only line of rsiro 4 be-
tween the Atlantic and Pacific must be- immense. ~
uaInr ANN cr upITv or.Tur nnunc
nv HcoI Ut H"D SI unI,I Ir VI III. inS pohuS.
as - 81 'De
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-01
PRoFEs sIoMAL:-

DR.. A. b. WILLIAMS, " est broadway, nesr
high street. Columbus, Ohio, has devoted himself If
series of years to the treat nent of certain pri
vate diseases. He may beconsulted at his Office
Broadway. near the Exchange Bank
may3l-tf HI- -.F ..... ....- .r-. .H-.....-'.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-01
Know Thy Destiny.


MADAME E. F. THORNTON. the great English
Astrologist. Clairvoyant and Psychometrician, who
has astonished the scientific classes Of the Old
World, has now locsted herself at Hudson, N. Y.
Madame hornton possesses such wonderful powers
of second sight, as to enable her to impart knowl-
edge of the greatest importance to the single mar
ried of either sex. While in a state of trance, she
delineates the very features -tha person you are
tomarry. and by the aid of instrument of in
tense power. known as the Psychomotrope, guaran-
produce alifelike picture of the future hus
band wife of the applicant together with date of
marris.e position in life. leading trai Of charac-
Ter. &c. This is no humbug, thousands of testi-
monials can assert. She will send hen desired
cert fed certificate, or written guarantee that the
picture is what it purports to be. By inclosing
small lock of hair. and stating place of birth ase
disposition and comp exiOn and inolosing fifty cents
and stamped envel pc addressed to yourself. you
will receive the picture and desired information BY
return mail. all communications sscredly conf
dential. Address in confidence. MADAME e. 4.
THoRNroN, ?. o. Box 22s, Hudson, N. Y.
mar25-daw1y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-01
...' BANKING HOUSE OF
JAY COOKE & co.
NO. go WALL STREET,
Cor. of Nassau Street, NEW YORK.

We buy an sell at the most liberal current prices
and keep on hand full supply of GOVERNMENT
BONDS OFALL ISSUES, SEYEN-TRIRTIES
and COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES, and exc
cute orders for purchase and sale of STOCKS
BONDS and GOLD. a. us a..-s
CONVERSIONS.
We convert the several issues of SEvEN-THrR-
TIES into FIvE-TwENTIEs ON THE MOST FAvoR-
IBLE TERMS, taking the 1st series at CONVENIENT
RATES, allowing con mi sion to dealers, and PAY.
ING FREIGHT To AND FROM NEW YORK. Circulars
with full particulars furnished upon application.
Jay COOKE q CO.
mavs-d&wIy #.f -.- fl-I'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-01

The funiest thing in recent political lit
rature is the frantic gvrations of horror
" The STATESMAN, Plain Dealer, and
ther Copperhead papers, at the tariff re-
ord of General Hayes.-Leader.
We believe the first reference made to
layes' efforts to defeat the duty on wool,
rovided in the bill known as the Morrill,
iritt bill, came through correspondent
{ the LeGder-before the nomination of
layes was made-and was urged as an OBJ
ction against him.-Plain Dealer.
That is q fact. Hit 'em again.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-01
BATCHELoR'S HAIR DYE

The only tT4se and perfect Dye-Harmless Reliable.
INST ,,nstantaneOus No disappointment. No ridicn-
the i'll effects of Bad Dyes. Invigorates the hair.
leaving it soft and beautiful. The genuiDA is sian.
ed HsASdm a. BdtchetOr. all others arei re imi
tatiors, and should be avoided. Sold by lDrug
gists and Perfumers. Factory, 81 Bare..y street
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-01
HYGIENIC WlNE. IHE GREAT IMPoR [eD IoNlC

Used by the best families throughout Europe;
:, Approved by the Imperial School of Medicine.
Paris; Ts
lean Medical Association at their Convention held
in Baltimore. May lst, 1866. Contaiss Spirits of
any kind, and therefore
mits III t.. ~ ne =, only ionic. aro1diio and
- qua titles may Be .;...,. s.- a,
various IT, fe 80 per eui: n diun ia. -
MUoCAT 1tn, 81 whlch only United
0rups. It surpsss6s in ~ heTe rod ced
the country. Ssed in Eur61 ~ Qast tno
poses. Church people are invited to d.
JONES & SON and Hot UST0N s 6 zRbN NEA.>o
= -. - ALLEN 4 co..,
Cincinnati. Agents for Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-01

"HE (Gen. Hayes) did not make very
lucb of mark in the ."-Ptqaa DEM
rat. = * lE-EI 3 - LeE- 81
He probably made as much of mark in
le Union army, as Thurman did In the
sbel army.-Piqua Journal (Rad) 7g
Just about! -..TaH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-01
AGoing Back to First PrincIples.'

THE WEEKLY STATESMAN of this week
will contain the first one of its series of il
lustrations with which the WEEKLY will
be embellished throughout the campaign.
This illustration represents the "Going
back to First Principles" under the auspices
of the Republican party. The WEEKLY
will be ready for delivery on Thursday.
Price cents per copy in wrappers; 81 per
100 copies. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-01
. Hou'shold ne1e:.,.sy &c. ~ iHz,sss sss sAs

A Househ old Necessi1y Exists tor ths
: j 5-lF l1l1 lsT1 Use OF dlI fee5 tttt $50
OURNO'S CATAEtzkH 9NUEES
Which, in the first stases of cold. acts ike masi
Headache Rczrseness, DiptAcri6. and Bronchi'lt
ore Eyes. Deafness. Bad .Taste and Spen. hein1'
Z ie result of Catar,h. This Snhf removes and prs-
snts all thesel and insures e healthy Head lts
fects are pleasant and safe, even for infants Who
4fer from Snufles. ~ ,...;.. $. 49,, u s.
1t IS the highest professional testimonials. eold
yal Druggists, sent by Mailto all parts Of u-s.s
{ 80 cents for One Box. or 81 for Fopr boxes.
Address JAS. UURNOtI-U. ,o1 hxz5.
3D. .1Ft'.- - -a 711-li fiil p New Crf UII|
At Wholesale, byDEMAS BARNES co.,
Park Row. New York. iunce-1Jd1Ns
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-01
News of the Day.


GENERAL NEWS.
Gold closed in New York Saturday even
ing at 1881. s.-,
TIE cholera has reappeared in Sicily.
BRIGHAM YouNe was 66 years old on the
11th instant.
The Superior Court at Boston took $4,000
in liquor fines last Saturday.
In Providence, R. l.. last year, 1036 per-
sons died, 1,624 married and 1,632 were
born.
1T Is thought that the potato crop in the
vicinity of Dewitt, Iowa, will be destroyed
by bugs.
"A coLoRED woman claims $1,000 DANA
ges for being elected from street car, In
st. Louis, Mo. 7asse .F
a COMPANY at Providence, R. T., has
contracted to furnish the Swiss Govern
ment with 5000 Peabody rifles.
The first case of hydrophobia ever re-
ported south of the equator.@occurred re-
Gently at Hobart Town, Australia.
IT Is reported that the Gear has bought
the Exposition Palace, and will remove it
to St. Petersburg when the exhibition is
TIE total number Of words transmitted
for the newspapers through the Atlantic
cable from the 1st to the oath of June, was
3,eez. = -
DURING the present season Rev. DIR. Ro-
ssr sold from 800 to l,4o0 quarts of straw
berries daily from his farm near Rich
mond, Va.
The Second AdFentists Of Connecticut
are to meet at Warehouse Point, Connecti-
cut, on July 1st., with their ascension
robes," as they expect to be "taken up''
about that time,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-01
What the People Remember.

"naI tne h,eOpie hSe1nemDer.
The Journal informs its readers "tbe
people retain vivid recollection of the
Democratic rule from 1852 to 1860, nom-
inally under two Northern Presidents, bur
really under the domination of the slave
power" What was the result of this upon
the country? In the same editorial the
journal thus declares it.: "Our people
remember how up to 1860 the nation was
at peace, making money, but lightly
taxed"
That was the result of the asserted
"domination of the slave power" 1t was
not satisfactory to the Republican poll
ticians, and instead, they have given US
War, disrupted Union, dull times, and
The heaviest taxation endured by any peo
ole upon the face of the earth. And for
tese blessings the people are asked to keep
ne Republican party in power.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-01
The Secrets of the Negro Suffrage
Convention Revealed.

The correspondent of the Cincinnati COM
merctal, who was looker-on here in Co
lumbus at the time of the State Conven-
tion, is telling tales out of school in refer
ence to negro suffrage and the disfranchise-
ment of the whites. In speaking of the
platform, "MAcK" says:
sThe chief feature about it is the artful
way in which it lodges the pending
amendment to the State Constitution, by
indorsing the suffrage part of it, and say
ing nothing about the dstranchisement OF
deserters. The re was big fight over this
In the committee. Some were for indorS-
ing suffrage, pure and simple, without al
luding to the amendment; Others were for
indOrsing the amendment itself; and they
finally compromised by inserting in the
fourth resolution, which relates to negro
suffrage the words as embodied in the
proposed amendment to the State Consti-
tution.' 1t is worthy of remark that near
ly every soldier delegate was opposed to
the miserable thing sent before the people
at the last Legis ature. General Leggett,
whom l take to be one of the best repre-
sentatives of the fighting men Of Ohio, did
his best to have even the half Endorsement
given to the amendment left out, although
indorsing impartial suffrage in every way
The General LEGGETT, above named, is
ed itpr of the Zanesuille Courier, bitter
Radical sheet. In the Legislature the best
friends of Negro Suffrage opposed the In
corporation of the deserting and skedad-
ding clause, the dele cation from Ashta-
b ula claiming that it would lose them over
eight hundred votes in that county alone
80 great were the number of young loyal
Republicans who left their homes for Can
ada to get rid of the draft, and of men in
the army who, after fighting through the
whole war, failed to return after they sup
posed the war was at an end, and are now
branded on the books as deserters.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-01

~ OF the people, ana CnaG the people are
the Government. And, furthermore, they
must not be forgetful that oppression has a
limit beyond the endurance of freeman.
That even the people of the South, suffer
ing as they are, are not insensible to the
insults of arbitrary irresponsible military
rulers.
We charge these men to look well before
lightly as they tread upon the graves of
our patriot fathers.
Their patriotism, their love of liberty
still survives.
Their children have. not forgotten the
pledge of "life, property and sacred honor"
and when these are all to be wrested from
us by usurpations, they must be reclaimed
or liberty is lost forever.
1t does appear that these men, in their
rashress and madness, are determined to
plunge the country into anarchy and ruin.
The past should be a lesson for the future
And whilst we would be far from exciting
unnecessary fears, yet it is but the solemn
duty of every one to point to the approach
ing danger.
ssThose who are instrumental in bringing
about this sad state of affairs appear in
sensible as to the results. s5,s-e ass
But they should not be forgetful that
when an exasperated and outraged popu-
lace are SO far forgetful of the destruction
of mob violence as to attempt to remedy
public wrongs by private means, that those
who were the originators of those wrongs
are the first victims sought for by that pop
ulace. and that these men, like JErFREYs.
after having inaugurated this state of af-
fairs, will be hunted like dogs and driven
to the last extremity.
And whilst we look with confidence to
the God of our fathers to avert these sad
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-01
AMUSEMENTS.

200 YEARS 1Nt ADVANCE or AM
THING EVER sEENf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-04
PERSONAL.

Peter Jasper a soldier of the first Napoleon died
in Perry County, Ind, few days since.
Bismarck is arranging marriage between a Swe-
dish royal princess and lrus,ian royal prince
Gen Schoield is at Fortress Monroe, on a visit to
his family at Chesapeake seminary Gen. Grant and
family expected at the Seminary soon.
Henry c. Mattison Of Utica, New-York, has re-
ccyed brcvets Lieut. Colonel and Colonel for meritor
conduct during the war.
HMr. Lawrence c. Ives. one of the most prominent
business men of Hartford. Conn., died ON Monday after
noon.
Admiral Charles Wilkes manages $500 acres of
land. iron factory. and n coored school, at High
schools. North Carolina.
Robert r. Sharkey died near Grenada. Mississippi,
ON the 18th INST Deceased was ono OF the hs settlers IN
Gulf now stands.
George s. Anderson. son of Senator John II. Ander-
OF Somerset County, NewJersey, has received an
appointment TO a cadctship in the Military Academy at
West Point from the lid Congressional District OF New
Jersey.
BY the death of her father in Bath England, the
wife OF COL g. L. Eberhardt OF Macon superintendent OF
Freedmens Schools In Georgia has fallen heir to an
estate valued at 81 900, which Will DO divided
between herself brother and two sisters.
A correspondent in Paris writes that NJ de Lamar
tine is exceedingly i'll. lie holds receptions, and
carriage. photograph taken Of him recently repre-.
old man in whose features it is scarcely possible
any trace Of the NJ. de Iamartine familiar
every Parisap. He Is now nearly ~ years old.
During the war; by the death of a bachelor uncle,
W s. ngle editor OF The Lafayette qnd) Courier became
Eating between trip 10 Europe additional invest
ment In real estate he learned TO his disgust that the
administrator had invested 100000 in Confederate bonds
large plantation in the Shenandoah Valley. Without
tenant, house rail- Is all that Is left of his fortune
Speaking of the munifcent residence which the
Hon Ezra Cornell IL building at Ithaca, and which TO
cost s00O local exchange remarks OF the proprietor
lit Is only few years since this distinguished Senator
OF rocks the shore Of Cayuga Lake Business tact and
MOrses telegraph wrought the wonderful change in his
fortune which Is the most colossal in Central New
York"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-04
JAPAN.
THE CONFERENCE or THE DA,nAs-AFFAIRs AT
OsACA.

THE CONFERENCE or THE DAsnAs-AFFAIRs AT
OsACA.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 3.-The ship Golden Fleece,
from Yokohama June T. which arrived here yesterday,
brings news that the meeting Of the greater Ds'
mas, 40 often postponed, was about TO be
held ut Kirata The Princes satsuma and Osaga
had already arrived there The ShagOOn returned
tbther after the entertainment given to the
foreign ministers at Osaca stats Bassh appear 10 be
on able He has become reconclled 10 the Omen
family from whose patizans and line serious opposition
was anticipated to his rule aud life. The survey Of the
settlement at Osaca was nearly completed, and II
would be ready for occupation Sir Henry Parks's
turn Ii il reported that the settlement Ia IN good sit
alton There much distress among tho people Of
Osca Seyera1 dead bodies were seen floating In the
river daily apparenty OF beggaTs. The lower classes
apuear 10 he wretch6liy poor The appointment OF
slave ~ Japanese Commissioner at Osaoa gives rise TO
discussion. - -
The slk aud tea markets were slack Little good silk
hand, and holders firm. Buyers Of tea were
awaiting for the arrivals OF samples OF the new crop
The II. .. steamer shenandoah had arrived at loko-
hama from The French Minister has left that port
for Nagasah Sir Harry Parks. the British Minister and
suite left for Fcurdu which H. spoken of the new port
To be opened on the West coast OF Japan
The japanese TneS after discussing the subject or
opening Osaca and Hago 10 foreigners compares the
relative advantages OH kauagaNa and Mkurs. two in'-
treaty; but regrets to that neither had been
chosen.
san Francisco Wheat transactions: New crop confined
the Interior 81 GOdS IS Choice Old. 81 7O our quota
tons unchanged. Legdtenders, 702
The ship Royal Saxon, from Newcastle has arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-04
NEyyORK, DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY. JULY d. 1867.

hang them as traitors. This doctrine
seems to us monstrOus, hdcous, horrible. we
cannot realize that any brave and good COM
mander who had captured those prisoners will
assent to it. We are sure, at least, that Grant
and sherman, in their concession of terms at
Appomattox and at Raleigh, 'rcpudated and
reprobated it, And we believe ours was the
doctrine put forth by Webster on Bunker Hill,
and lin substance) by American commanders
and publicists throughout our earlier history
We have more testimony to adduce, when
time shall serve, in support of this position !;
but we rest, for the present. on the assumption
that Governments, completely successful against
domestic foes, are nowise likely to be too mercifu
and forgiving. The danger lies wholly in the
Opposite quarter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-04
TO AY.

There are some anniversaries that are sad
denng, and of them is this to-day. We ccle-
brate the birthday of our independence with
Joy, it is true, and in the good old way of our
fathers, and yet not entirely as they did. We
remember that for seven years this day has
not been celebrated in ten States OF the old
Union. While the North glOrfed the memory
of the deed from which the nation dates its
life, the South was fighting to destroy that ma
ton. For four years the national flag was
banished from ten States, and fioated from
Richmond to Galveston only where bayonets
protected it. The sOul-stirring national airs
were heard only when the drums beat at the
head of victorious armies. Patriotism was
prescribed. Outside of the Union lines no man
dared proclaim his loyalty. We remember
these things painfully on this day; we remem-
Der that last year the Fourth of July was cele-
brated in most of the Rebel States almost
solely by the negroes
But these events have served one good pur-
pose if they have given a deeper meaning to
the anniversary. They should have taught us
to think what the day means to Americans I;
more than an idle holiday, more than
mere occasion for speech making,
the ringing of bells, and the firing
of cannon. Seven years ago patriotism was to
many Americans sentiment, pride, glory of
the past The war came, and patriotism sud
denly became a terrible responsibility. Hun
dreds of thousands found it to mean the ex-
change of homes, friends, happiness, for weary
marches and hellish battles. Many found
its meaning to be death and nameless
grave The farmer-boy who had hailed the
Fourth of July as glorious holiday when the
militia drilled on the town common, and fired
their harmless muskets IN the air, celebrated it
far differently at ycksburg and after the ter
rible three days of Gettysburg. Those
"Who through the glare OF Wars red battle breath,
With steady fronting eyeballs went to DEATH"
had the true meaning of the day burning in
! their blood and it is to their long-sufiering
and splendid courage that its celebration is not
now forbidden from Richmond to New-Orleans.
Still the triumph is not complete. Last year
we trusted that by this the work Of recon-
struction might have been almost per-
fected. But there is too little reason to
hope that our white brethren OF the
South are yet ready to join in national
reioicings Yet this day is theirs as well as
ours. South Carolina and Massachusetts fought
side by side to secure the independence
whose birth every village i'll the North now
celebrates with new enthusiasm. But the
Rebellion is near, the Revolution is far.
The memories of Washington and Greene,
Warren and Marion, of Bunker Hill
and Yorktown, are dimmed for many of US by
these Of Gettysburg and Chattanooga We