davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Free to EVERYBODY,

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.
No young lady gentleman should fail to send
their Address, and receive copy post paid by re-
turn mail.
Address P. o. Drawer 81,
mar25-daw6m Troy Y,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-25

Removed from his Old Office.
DR.. A. B. WILLIAMS, West Broadway, nea
High street, Columbus, Ohio, has devoted himsel
or series of years to the rea ment of certain pri
vate diseases. He may be consulted at his Office
BroadwaJ near the Exchange Bank
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-25
Household Necessity Exists for the
URR of

Household Necessity Exists for the
Use of
DURNO'S CATAEkRH SNUFF,
Which, in the first stages of cold. acts like magic
-Headsche, Hoarseness, Diptheria, and Bronchitis
Sore Eyes. Deafness. Bad Taste and Smell. being
the result of Catarrh This Snuff removes and pre-
vents all Theses and insures healthy Head. Its
effects pleasant and safe. for infants who
safer from Snuffles.
1t as the highest professional testimonials. Sol
by all Druggists sent by Mail to all parts of u y.
II 80 cents for One Box. or 81 for Four Boxes.
Address JAS. DURNO. 2. U. OK l235,
New ork City.
At Wholesale, by DEMAS BARNES 4 co. /
Park Row. NAu York. iune9-Ivd&W.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-25

AT THE ACCIDENT . TO THE
n Freight Train on the Spring Street Railroad
Bridge Sunday evening, one car load of hogs was
unl oaded. Twenty of the hogs have straysd away,
be easily identified, as they must be verv muddy.
For informatio where they may be found, or for
srelIv - - -l-s..7 Z. LOUGH,
Agent
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-25
The GAINESVILLE Democratic Ticket.

The Democracy of GAINESVILLE have put
the following ticket in nomination:
Mayor-Asa r. Cassidy; City Solicitor
Samuel Chapman; Marshal-Jerry G. Wolf;
Trustee of Water Works.. L. Greenland; !;
Constables = Benjamin Spangler; E. S.
Dodd.
1t is to be hoped that the Democracy of
GAINESVILLE will give the ticket united and
enthusiastic support. They will have to
encounter the vigorous opposition of the
Republicans, whose success will be herald
ed as a complete Endorsement of Radical
ism In its length and breadth,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-25

nLOOMFEELD & OTIS, Manufacture
ID ers of Piano Fortes.-W ARERooMs, 67s Broad
Way New York Qua PIANOS re acknowledged to
be equal if not superior in tome, durability. and
finish to any sold in New York or elsewhere. WAR
RANTBD FOR SEVEN YEARS. Prices less than any
ec29-d&W3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-25
Indeed!

The editor of the ZdneSUille Courier is a
bold man. He declares that ''the present
condition of the Democratic party is one of
utter hopelessness." Generally, the Demo
Gratis have made large gains at the elec-
tions that have been held within a few
weeks. In New Hampshire the Republi-
cans. after the hardest work possible on
their part, were able to carry the State by
only majority of 2 1893 as against 4,656 last
year-showing loss of 1853 on the ma
jority. In the State Assembly, the Repub-
licans last year had majority of 80. This
year they have a majority of only 70-a
loss in one year of 20. In Connecticut, the
Republicans are stricken with alarm and
they are beseeching the people in the most
piteous tones to save their candidates from
defeat. They are overrunning the State
with foreign speakers who are clarifying
the virtues and beauties of the Republican
party, and the party leaders are pouring
out money like water to save the State.
Here in Ohio, the Republican press and
Executive committees are beseeching the
men who hitherto voted the Republican
Ticket to turn out to the April election in
their might, as though the election of a
President were pending. No ordinary con-
test it is, they say. Don't let even Repub-
lican candidate for Constable be defeated,
they cry, lest it work their undoing at the
fall election.
If the present condition of the Demo-
cratic party is one of utter hopelessness it
is singular that the Republicans did not
succeed better in New Hampshire than they
did, and that they are driven to use such
extraordinary efforts to save themselves
from defeat in Connecticut and in Ohio
Why the manifestation of such unusual
alarm on the part of the Republican lead
ers and managers everywhere at the mere
moving round of party that is represented
as having been stricken with cutter hope
llessness ?" Are they conscience stricken
at their manifold enormous transgressions
against the Constitution and the welfare o1
the country? A party conscious of its nu-
Imerical strength and of having done it;
duty fully, would not now be proclaimine
its apprehension of defeat in unprecedented
efforts to avert it.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-25

HON. ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS
And for the Life, Letters and Speeches of Hon.
Alex nder H. Stephens, by Henry Cleveland. Send
for Circulars and see our terms. Address
NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.,
14s West Fourth street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
- feb12-deod&W1m ..'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-25
AGENTS WANTED FOR

The History of the War Between the States;
Tracing Its Origin, Causes and Results"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-25
HYGIENIC WINE, IHE GREAT IMPORTED TONIC

Used by the best families throughout Europe;
Approved by the Imperial School of Medicine,
Paris;
Indorsed by the prominent Memt ers of the Amer
lean Medical Association, at their Convention held
in Baltimore, May LIST, 1866. Contains Spirits OF
any kind, and therefore
NOT INTOXICATING IN THE LEAST.
1t is prepared in Paris from pure Sherry. and ad-
mits I'M is composition only tonic, aromatic and
Te6rifuge substances
LADIES will find it a delicious substitute for the
various tonics which have an alcoholic body.
MUSCAT PERLE is a rare wine of most delight
fui flavor. 1t is the pare juice of most delicious
grape 1t surpasses in excellence any table wine in
the country. Used in Europe for sacramental pur-
poses Church people are invited to inquire into it.
These wines are sold by all druggists, and by R.
JONES & SON and HOUSTON & GARDNER, Co.
'umbus, Ohio.
ALLEN & Co.
Cincinnati, Agents for Ohio.
augS-deodIy-G
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-25

FOR NON-RETENTION OR INCONVENIENCE
f Urine, irritation, Inflammation, OF liberation of
the bladder, or kidneys, diseases of the prostate
glands stone in the bladder calculus gravel or brick
dust deposi s. and all diseases of the bladder, kid
neys and drOpsical swelliDgs,
Use HELMBOLD's FLUID EXTRACT BUCHu.
feb2l-d1y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-25
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

DEMUGkAIlCl STATE IlCkEI.
~O-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~O~-~
FOR GOVERNOR,
ALLEN g. THURMAN, of Franklin.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
.DANHRL Sc UH14, of Holmes.
TREAsURER OF STATE,
&c FULTON of Crawford.
AUDITOR OF STATE
JOHN NHcELWEE, of Butler.
49, ATTORNEY GENERAL.
FRANK H. HUHRD, of Knox.
SUPREME JUDGE,
- THO MAS IN. KEY of Hamilton.
0oMPrRoLLER OF THE TREAsrRY,
=, WILLIAM SHERIDAN, jr., of Williams.
MEMBER BOARD PUBLIC WORKS.
ARTHUR HUGHES, of Cuyahoea.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-25
REW ARD.


By OTTO DREsEL, her Attorney.
mch13- d1t&W6w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-25
p@AYOUNG LADY returnine

mar25-daw6m
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1867-01-16
C0iIniPH PROCLAMATION.

w IHEREAs. the nos WILLIAM ELwELt, rres,dem
" Judge the Court of Oyer aud Ierniner aud Gen
raj Jail Delivery Court Of 0uartsr ,4sIfns oI III
'sace aud Court Of Common rieas aud Orphans Cnuri
~ the 2th JndiciaI Distrir cOnpofed Of III oaaties
If ulainbia, Sullivan ana Wyoming and the Hon VA"
err and Peer K Herb ia, ASsO ut 5a ises of Colum
-; have issued tI sir rtceptb ;riis data IN W.
of 'Irc. ia th year ut our Lord osIe thous;ns eis
I'm Ircd sixty tx. and to me directed Tor hol ing
Court of;lyer ana Terniner and General Jail delivery
General Quarter Sessions ofthe Peace, Common feas
md Orphans Court. in tsIoonisburgsln THE county OF
columbia on I'll hr-t Won 4ay btIns the 4'h day; {"
F.br. nv next !, roH7inue week.
is hereby given 10 tn. Coroner the Justices
the Peace AMI anstahiss of the ss county "f Col
unbia they be- then there in their Pr"er Pe'-
at 20 cI,ck in t: foFeuoE Of si day with iieii
re- Snrds inquSitnns aud other remembrance TO do
those fsings wac their offices appsriain tn be- done
And those that bound by Tcce:niZanre, IT, rosect
against the PrisoHsrs that be in the JAIL Of
said county of Columbia be then md tn re to
cute them shall be- just. Jurors requested ia 1t
punctual in feif greenbly to III ir nIic
~ dated at Ioumsbur9, thr = I tiny tf Dsr
( L. s. }in the year 81 our L"r thnusand ishi
~ hundred aad sixty-s.x dnI ia th; niartI IL
year of the undergraduates uf the United siais- uf
America. { GUD SAVE The CoNaoswEALTn M a
SAMtEi. SNYULR, Shrria
Bloomsbury, December. -, !So5
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1867-01-16
The Presbyterian Church.

4 RAY OF LIGHT PERVADING THE DARKNESS.
Rev Dr. Van Dykes Church, the First
Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn, has taken
the following action:
At the meeting of the session of the First
Presbyterian Church of Brooklyn, under
the pastoral care of the Rev Dr. Van Dyke,
held October Is, the following preamble and
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, The Constitution of the Pres
byterian Church expressly declares (Confes
sion of Faith, chap. 81, sec A. that synods
and councils arc to handle or conclude moth
ing but that which is ecclesiastical. and are
not to intermeddle with civil affairs which
concern the commonwealth, and also Form
OF Gov, chap. l, sec. y, ''that the Holy
Scriptures are the only rule of faith and
manners, that no church judicatory ought
to pretend to make laws to bind the con-
science in virtue Of their own authority, and
that all their decisions should be founded
upon the revealed will Of God. p"
And tchereas, Successive genetal assem-
blies from 1861 to 1865 have assumed the
right to decide questions strictly civil and
political in their nature, involving the inter
probation of the Constitution of the United
States the relation of the States to the Fed
raj government, the proper policy to be pur-
sued by the Federal government, and the
duty of the member of the church in regard
to the civil policy they should support in
their capacity as citizens of the United
States, upon all which questions the word Of
God gave US no instruction whatever.
And achereas The General Assembly oi
1865 issued instructions to fill the presby.
teries and church sessions under its care to
enforce the adoption of the opinions con:
tained in those political deliverances, as a
term of ministerial communion and church
membership in regard to persons coming
from churches in the Southern States, thus
| legislating where Christ has not iegislated'
and making terms of communion which he
has not made, exercising spirit OF partial
itv and throwing insuperable barriers in the
way of reunion and peace in the church.
And ,chereas, The Assembly of 1866 Is
sued decree excluding from their seats II
synod and presbytery all those ministers and
elders, TO the number of more than 100
who had signed certain protest, called
Declaration and Testimony against the po
ltical deliverances ofthe former Assemblies
thus violating the express rule of the Con
stitntion, which says, process against |
gospel minister shall always be entered be
fore the presbytery Of which he is mem
l,, fRo.L- nf Dis ch < SEQ y usurnInI
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1867-01-16
NEW srn'rsfVOL. l. NO. AZ.

nizes as belonging to presbyteries and syn
DDS, overturning our whole system of ap-
pellate courts, and visiting severe penalties
upon ministers and elders against whom
there is no accusation of heresy or crime.
And ohereas, The Synod of New York
and the presbytery of Nassau have, by q
formal vote, excluded Elder Darwin g.
Eaton, the chosen representative of this
church, upon the ground that he is a siguer
of the Declaration and Testimony, thus in
filcting grievous and gratuitous censure
upon an elder eminent for his piety, ability
and usefulness, and restricting the constitu-
tlonal prerogative of this church to choose
its own representatives from among those
who are in good standing as members of ses-
sion; therefore
ResotUed, l. That this session, while pro-
tossing our firm and unalterable attachment
to the doctrine and order of the Presbyte-
ran Church, and our sincere purpose to
obey all the requirements of the higher
courts of the Church which do not conflict
with our allegiance to Christ, our Supreme
Head, do at the same time solemnly declare
that the acts and deliverances of the Gen.
eral Assembly recited in the foregoing pre-.
amble, being unconstitutional and without
warrant from the revealed will of God, are
null and void, and Of no binding force upon
us.
| 2 That we viii continue, as heretofore, to
receive members into this Church, from
churches in the Southern States upon the
same conditions that we require of persons
coming from any other part Of the world,
viz: satisfactory evidence of repentance to.
wards God and faith in the Lord Jesus
Christ, and that we will ask them no ques-
tions whatever in regard to their political
opinions and conduct.
3. That Elder DAWN G. Eaton is hereby
appointed to represent this session in the
| Synod of New York and in the Presbytery
of Nassau, and that we will appoint nc other
representative until his right to his seat is
recognized, or until his good standing as a
member of this session has been impeachel
by regular process of law according to tie
provisions of the Book Of Discipline.
4. That copy of these resolutions, sign.
ed by the moderator and clerk, be transmit
ted to the Synod of New York and to the
Presbytery of Nassau.
(Signed)
HENRY J. VANDYKE, Moderator.
G. c. Woodruff, Clerk.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1867-01-16

A GYPSY SwINDLE-The Waynesboro'
Record, of last week, gives the particulars
of swindling operation, by which respect
able farmer in that neighborhood, Mr.. Dan
lei Snowberger, was mulcted in the sum of
nearly FIVE hundred dollars. 1t appears
stranger, supposed to be gypsy, made his
appearance at Mr.. Snowberger's house some
ten mouths ago, and is customary with such
strolling vagabonds, claimed to be doctor,
protesting to cure all diseases to which flesh
is heir Mrs S. it seems had long been af-
ficted with rheumatism. He finally succeed
ed in getting the parties to believe that he
could perferm permanent cure in her case,
in the following novel manner: They were to
produce all the treasure about their house
and place it on the table before him. He
would then select Gel tain passage, upon
which they were to mediate whilst he ar
ranged the money in nine bags or packages,
seated with their backs towards him, the
children to be first removed from the room,
with all of which they complied. The bags
or packages thus arranged, they were re-
quired to lock them up and not open them
for nine months, in which time the cure was
to be permanent one. The nine months
termina ted few weeks since, when Mr.. s.
opened the bags and found them to contain
gravel instead of his treasure, nearly FIVE
hundred dollars, mostly m gold and silver.
These facts were obtained from Snowberger
himself They should prove warning to
the incredulous and superstitious in the fu-
| tures
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1867-01-16

safely place in charge the national standard,
that none of the stars might be erased.
When an insurrectionary party in power at
the Capitol attempted to force State out of
tho Union, we are bound to protect that
State.
The ninth toast, the Federal Constitu
tion-amendable only in the way prescribed
by itself; it cannot be changed by mere
Congressional majorities'
This was responded to by the Hon. NJ.
Blair, who read a dispatch addressed to him
confdentially while he was Postmaster
General, dated Nashville, November oath,
1868, and received On the 25th, from An
drew johnson, Military Governor of Ten
nessee, the latter saying: hope Presi-
dent Lincoln will not be committed to the
proposition of the States relapsing into
Territories. If he steers clear of that ex-
treme, his reelection to the Presidency is
without reasonable doubt.
"I expected to be in Washington before
this time to convzrse freely with regard to
the policy of this Government, but 1t is i'm
possible for me to leave Nashville. There
is no reason to destroy the States to bring
about the destruction Of slavery" Did not
all the nation know Mr.. Blair added,
that this advice was adopted, and that
reconstruction proceeded upon the doctrine
laid down in that despatch. President
johnson would carry out the principle he
then laid down"
Mr.. Cowan responded to the tenth toast,
both branches of Congress- one of the most
invaluable and most unquestionable of ali
those which are secured in our great federal
campact
Mr. Cowan spoke of the dangers which
surrounded the country, and said every
American citizen ought to be on his guard
to defend liberty to the death. This was the
point to which the entire matter came. 1t
was the duty of every living man to appeal
to the people, to stand up for the law and
the Constitution
The President at this point retired from
the hall
The following regular toasts were then
drank and responded to, namely -
''The States of the American Union
their rights under the Constitution are in
destructible. The right Of coercion, where
it exists, it involves the corelative duty Of
fraternity and protection"
The State which cannot voluntarile secede
cannot, against It's viii, be prevented from
occupying its normalp place in the Union with
all its guaranteed rights and privaleges fully
preserved
The Teto Power--A constitutional safe
Suard against unwise and improvident legis
! lation.
The Press-The most efficient guardian
and defender of public liberty, let itbe cher
ished and sustained as an institution indis
pensable to the successful administration 0
a free government.
The Women Of America
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1867-01-16
For the Democrat and Star.
Teachers Institute.
BY FLO.

BY FLO.
The first and not the least object of Teach
ers' Institutes may be to awaken greater
interest in educational matters. You may
say that lnost all people are interested in this
great and glorious work, and even although
they may be to greater or less extent, are
they really interested as they ought to be, or
DO they verify feel the importance of the
wo K as they ought? We answer, TO. At
least we think not To prove the truth of
our answer we have but to allow their own
actions to condemn them to do this, please
allow me to inquire how many of the parents
or guardians, of every School District in the
County, on an average go purpoSly to visit
their School each year? Enlivening the pu-
pills with their presence, and make them feel
that their best frien Is have their interest at
heart, and let all the students see that the
community are interested in raising the stan
dard OF education in our Common Schools :;
and that al.horgh they may not have the
means to prosecute their education beyond
the precincts of our District Schools, still
they have the means even then Of obtaining
a good, useful and substantial education !;
and encouraging their Teacher by giving him
their cooperation, and thus show him that
you feel the importance of his mission, and
that he is engaged in a calling that merits
the attention of the good, the wise, and the
great ones of the earth. We answer that we
do not think that the average would be more
than two orthree at the most,-that Isl those
who go for no other purpose but simply to
see the condition of the Schools, and we
doubt, even if it would be that many This
being the case, any one will allow US to say,
that there Is a need-yes, great need of
there being greater interest awakened in the
people and that the folks ought to be arous-
ed from the long, deep, and protracted leth-
argy into which they have fallen. But says
one and another how is the Teachers IL
stitutes'' going 10 awaken a deeper interest
in educational matters. Man viii be inhu-
enced BY any one in whom he reposes conf
dence. Hence, when they find persons en-
gagged in cause, they will probably inquire
if it is worthy their attention and influence
and if the question can be answered satis.ac-
toriy, and they find that this cause is wor-
thy mems greatest exertions and purest con-
idence, they viii engage in that cause, after
which they are willing to give it all their en-
ergies therefore, when the people find those
engaged in an Institute, which has for Its
object the furtherance of the grand and no.
bic cause of education, in whom they have
confidence enough to place under their care
the mental and moral training of their chill
dren, they will think that there is little room
to question its merit.
This being the case, and when an interes'
is awakened in the people. they will not only
be willing to cooperate but waiting, and
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1867-01-16
List Of Causes for riial az Februar,
Term, 1867.

Susan Seybert by her next friend George Shuman
vs. EBos Adams
Paxton Kline vs. Jane Kline. ffsH
8 ~ liam l.. Lance vs. Thomas CTeveling ct. al
Jacnb Harris vs. Peter Jac0by.
A. 8. Saul VS.. BenjaInin Wnterstesn.
Rrnjaniin Zarr ard wife William SharpIesS
Edward HeiIner vs. The Locust Mountain Coal &
Iron Company.
81, g, ilaeSenberg for The Of NJ chamberIin vs.
SIlas E gar.
Jacob hemley vs. t'atawisSa Rail Road COMPANY
10 Henry +. kuss Borough OF GerwicH
II Faust & Cows Joseph Frck.
IL Eli Jones lilies Abbot,
IL Sylvester Faux . Isaac Whit.
- sylvester J. Faux vs. Is.ac White.
Is Wright Iiash-s Peter MIlI-r
10 JuI atlIan Kni,tIs VS. Wright Hughes.
Ia Mary Z. Green vs. Robcrs =. towel. ct al.
IL james Stern-r Albert IlartaI1n
~ so lJn"n SliuTnan William L0Hgenberger
~ John w I.escber Peter i RIsheI,
81 John Jameson s Z. Sayers CT al.
- JUhH GretI Alfred Mood.
3 WOoiey 4 P0he John w LescheE
"a Sylvester J. Faux Isaac White.
IS William A Aan James Dyke.
26 Henry T. Reilly now for the of Thomas Creve-
ling jr. Jesse T. Fenningtoa.
% sylvester J. FauxE< MIliIrd q. Greene Admr's.
q Jacob :. Evans Milliard q. Green's Admr's.
- Il. =. Robbins Albert Hunter
80 James Cannon vs. Michael Cream. ct al.
81 Amanda l.. Davis vs. GOhiam G.. Kase.
p George IT, Brown vs. u. ). StJueinIn.
81 q w ''ampbelI ct al vs. SImon z. kase ct al.
"a James StrauseT vs. George Stricken.
81 AGam StTauser George SJticker.
50 St.Oud & Brownrs y. CIcrcliHs.