davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-19
Patent Sleeping Cars are rum al
Night Trains TO Chicago,
New York and
a.s-f- BOslOn. Era. n
COLUMBUS & INDIANA
CENTRAL RAILWAY!

CENTRAL RAILWAY!
DOR INDIANAPOLIS, CHICAGO. ST.
T Louis, Richmond, Lafayette. Sprinsfela, ~.
Terre Haute. Evansville, Louisville. Cairo. SAM
dusky, Toledo. Detroit. and all points West AMI
No change of cars between Columbus. and lndi-
FUR TRAINS leave Columbus. daily. as fol-
ACCOM- MODATION-Leaves Columbus 30
A. NJ; arrives at Milfor. $40 A. NJ. Urbana 1880
An; Piqua 400 r; NJ. This train connects at Mil
taine, Glide and Sandusky. 7F'-7 ''7T
1850 A. M. DAY EXPRESS-Arrives at
Uibana I54 T. Nj; Piqua 300 p NJ; Lima 9:lO P.
P. M: Chicago (via Richmond) $40 A. NJ: Indian
apoIis 74o P. NJ Louisville l2;45 Terre Haute
St. Louis $50 A: NJ; Lsfayette 1850 . + n; Chi
4ss, , % boaGs s ADVANCE NJ Th
any other route from Columbus. .-
$500 r. M. WESTERN EXPRESS-Ar-
rives at Urbana 7so NJ. Bellefonsane l0:a7 P. NJ;
A. M; Chicago via Lims5 II 90 A. M. Toledo $50
A. NJ; Detroit lo:lo A; NJ; Richmond ilso +; M;
arrive at CHICAGO the following morning. SEVEN
AND HALF HOURS in advance Of any other
route from Columbus. - -'o'7 'lI
at uIbana a;Is A. NJ; Piqus s:l5 A. NJ; RicbmGnd
23s p NJ; Pana l:3O p NJ; st. Louis $50 T, M; La
fayette ll:35 A. ~; Chicago (via Layfayette) II 90
p. H.; Springfield $40 r Nj Quincy 2.ao A. NJ;
Keokuk 3a5 A.. NJ. This Train arrives at ST.
LOUIS -FOUR HOURS in advance OF any other
ioSs New State Room Sleeping Cars run in night
All changes made in Union Depots. Baggage
Checked through to all princigsl points ,
APOLIS. :SEu-l .Iaq" -~'.-'''' ell '- e.
~ i f i. F. bS4fS, BH2foSks' riel.sAssns' Columbus
SHftHS1hss; fHS1 hs.;Ssaintendsnt Ss5 t Indianapoli'
nov6 O. H -i+
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-19
PROSPECTUS
OHIO STATESMAN
Fob 1ee7.9.
f. B. Kshelman and ChaS. B. Flood,
DIT II 8.
RICH A RID NEvINS.
PRINTER AND PUBLlsHER.

This old journal, which is devoted to an
earnest and vigorous advocacy Of Demo-
cratic Principles and the, Rights of the
People, is now published on the following
TERMS-CASH IN ADVANCE:
DAILY, One year aF......................$0 90
DAILHs SIX month so
TRa.WEEKLYsO One year.......... 4 SO
TRl. EEKLY, six I'M on tlls ~ 25
WEEKLY, One year 90
WEEKLY, SIX month 1 90
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-19
CUNARD STEeRAGE LINE.

DETwEEN NEW YORK AND LIV-
ID ERPOO!.. calling at QUEENSTOWN.
FROM New York every Wednesday.
From Liverpool every Tuesda..
From Queenstown every Wednesday.
RATES OF PAssAGE.-Cabin, $50 lg lid. Steer
age, $50 currency. Storage tickets from Liver
pool or Que enstown at low rates.
Drafts tor sale on Great Britain and Ireland.
For Steerage assage. apply to
No SO Broadway. New York, or to
Plus PADGlTT, Agent,
American Express Co., No. 12 Buckeye Block.
dec17-d1y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-19
$tatesnlar.
RAIL ROAD TIME TABLE.

Showing the arrival and departure of trains at Co
amDus, Ohio. On and after Monday, April 20, 1857,
aims will run Is follows:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-19
NOTICE..
AlyA MANHOOD:
7GI How Lostl How Restored

just Pu6lisAsd. IN a sealed KNoesops Price censs
ALECTURE on the NATURAL TREATMENT,
and Radical Cure Of Spermatorrhoea, or Seminal
Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Debility
and lmpediments to Marriage generally; Nervous.
Phy ysical Incapacty. resulting from Sef-Abuse 20,
BY RoBT. j. CULvKRwELL, NJ. D., author Of the
GreeS Book, DO. tl.7 f'E III -
s'A Boon to Thousands of sufferers.n
Sent under seal, in plain envelope to any ad.
Dress post pGSd receipt Of six cents or two ooet
age stamps, by CHARS. j. G. KLINE 4 CO.,
LAT Bowery. New York-Postofics box 4,5S6.
Also, DR.. Culverwell's marriage Guide" price
IS cents. aug9-d& W3mis
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-19

La Nirandes, French Remedies
Have saved thousands all over Europe.
Having been for many years the First Assistant at
Professor La Mir. Private Hospital in Paris
and having been induced to establish q branch in
this country. am now prepared to furnish his cele-
brated remedies for
CONSUMPTION, RHEUMATISM, SCROFU-
LA, etc..
Also, the Genuine Imported
The only certain cure for constitution shattered
the excesses and abuses of youth.
Do not be tampered with by inexperienced physi-
clans.
Address your communications TO
DR. g. W. FtRNIER,
235 W est 47th St, New York.
ADVICE GRATIs-lBut if you give us the full his
tory of yorr case. the Consultation Fee of Three
Dollars should be enclosed.
Ladies may address us in full confidence.
nov5-dly-r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-19

DuRINs the past year the STATESMAN has been
conducted with signal ability and energy. dealing
treuchant blows against Rsdicalism aud aiding
largely in its recent overthroE in Ohio 1t is val
liable paper. worthy the support of the Democracy,
and in selecting their papers for 1868 heartily
commend it to their consideration and patronage.
.Portsmouth Tim Q.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-19

DrRfNG the late canvass no paper " 8 more able
and effective thansthe OHIo STATESMAN. and to its
energy and ability il dee. in eminent degree the
Democratic triumph in Ohio.-Wyondot Demo-
cxsxfic linton. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-19
Sherif's Sale.

nov26-dlt& wtd
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-05-16
RICHMOND
Preparations for the Davis Trial.


Preparations for the Davis Trial.
RIcuEoNn, May :.
II j. understood that Chief Justic,
Chase viii arrive here on Monday.
Mr., Chapdlor, the Prosecuting At
;orncy, has not yet arrived.
United States Marshal Underwood
rccoivud tho following writ and leaves
with il for Norfolk tomorrow:
The President of the United States to
Brigadicr General llenrylS. Barton
and To any person orpcrson~ having
custody Of Jefferson Davis, greet
ing;
We command YOU that you have
the body of jefferson Davis, by YOU
imprisoned, detained, as it is said, to-
grthcr with cause of such inlprsOn-
mcnt and dctrniion, by whatsoever
name the said jeff. DAVIS may be
called or charged, before our Cifcuit
Court OF the l'nit,zl States for the Dis
trict OF Virginia, al next term thereof
at Richmond, in said District, on the
second Monday in May. one thousand
eight hundred and siXty-s"vcn, at the
opening of court that day, to do and
receive what shall then and there bc
considered concerning said Jefferson
Davis. SALMON l.. CHASE,
Chief Iusti.a Suprn,,a Ii.t,,t
w. III. Barry, Clerk G. G. United
states, District 81 Nirginia.
May. 1861.
Mr.. Davis, when iic arrives on Sun-
day, will still he in military custody,
and will not be produced in court until
Monday. 1t is stated that he will b.
kept III Libby Prison. where apart
menis arr asSi9rcd.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-05-16
VIRGINIA.
Procrc.. in Reconstructlon


The most gratifying reports hav,
already been received from the coun-
ties and registration districts of thi,
State south of the Jane, River which
furnish conclusive evidence of the
conciliatory manner in which the in
habitants arc receiving the registering
officers, and assisting them i'm the pre-
liminary measures of the reconstruc-
ton bill. This feeling among the
people X general, and even those dis
qualified by the hill have, in many
c;tScs, proilcred their assistance, and
impressed upon their ncighbors the ac-
tual necessity and l,olicy OF non-inter-
fcrancc with the registration OF duly
qualified voters. The utmost good
feeling exists toward the col0rcd
people, now that the question Of their
sufffa Q is no longer unsettled. The
education of the negroes. and their
moral and social elevation, is now ac-
knowlcdgcd to be duty incumbent
upon the people, and is tho only prop
or and judiciouS means which will adj
vance the interests OF both classes and
promote the prosperity of tho state.
The capitalists and land owners are
beginning To see the prime virtue of
creating modes of employment for the
negroes, and are offering them lands
on favorable terms, and furnishing
them with agricultural implements
ami materials.
The fever patients from the Susquc-
hanna are convalcscing.
The Snsquehama goes TO Ports
mouth, New Hampshire, Admiral
ralmer having transferred his flag TO
the DcSoto.
Workmcn are pow engaged in re-
moving the old hnilrrs from the old
frigatc Lancaster now laying nj Cos
port. y new set Of loilrrs will be
placed in her,
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-05-16
The Ncrning STARE.

bad occasion few weeks since, A.
take the early train fron Providence
70 Boston; and for this purpose roSe at
two o'clock in the morning. Every
thing around was wrapped IN dsrk-
hes and hushed ia silence only -by
what seemed ~ that hour the uncaIth-
~ clank and rush OF the train. Ii was
a mild, serene midsummer's night,
the sky was without a cloud, the winds
were whist. The rsoon. then in the
last quarter, had just risen, and the
stars shone with spectral luster, lsit
little affected by her presence Jupitct,
two hours high, WIS the herald Of the
day; the rleia,ieS, jvSt alove the horl-
zon, sled their sweet Influence in the
east; I.yra sparkled near the zenith;
Andromcda, her newly discovered
glorieS from the naked eye of the south,
the steady Pointers far benesrh the
pole, looked meskly up from the north
of their sovereign.
SIch WAS the glorious spectacle as I
entered tlie train. \ We yrocec,lcd,
the timid approach OF twilight became
perceptiblc; the intense blue of the sky
began IA soften; the smaller stars, liha
LITTLE children, went first To rest; the
sister beams of the Pleiades soon
melted together; but the bright con-
>t"llation of the west and north re-
mained unchanged. Steadily the
wondrous change went on. Hands of
angels, hidden from mortal eyes, shift
cd the scenery Of the heavens; the
glorics of night shifted into the clories
of dawn. The blue sky now turned
softly gray; the great watch stars shut
up their holy eyes; the east began to
kindle. Faint strcaks of purple soon
bIushtd alohg the skr; tho whole
concavc was filled with the
Overlooking tides OF the morning light
which came pouring down from atoy.
in one great radiance till, nj length, ~
we reached the blue hills, flash of
purple fire blazcl out from the hori-
zon, and turned the dewy tear drops of
flower and leaf into ruhcs and dia-
monds. In n few minutes the ever
lasting gates Of the morning were
thrown open, and tho lord Of the city,
lrraved In glofles too scverc for the
cazc of man, began his course.-Ei-
'curi ErvcU.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-05-16
The Russian American Country.

The following j. the substance Of tn,
information derived from Professor
Laird of the Smithsonian Institute.
with regard TO Russian America:
Means of Information. The Pro-
fc~sor has had two explorers in that
field between one and two years, who
returned last autumn, bringing Il com
plctc collection of specimens of natural
history from the entire region extend.
ing from the British possessions To the
shores of the Polar Sea. The climate
and temperature of the coast from
Prince of Wales Island to Behring
Straits, during the winter months. il
about the same a at the city of Wash
ine,on. There is little snow and much
rain. During the summer months
heavy fogs prevail.
Tim mber.-The whole country. well
up 10 the northern coast. j. heayily
tinbcrcd chiefly hand pine forests.
the small trees extending down 10 the
very shores, Some of the islands an.
heavily tinbcrcd with pine forcstS and
dcnsc underground; others of them arc
destitute Of timhcr, but covered with
grass of ofluYuriant growth.
The Soil.-On the west coast the soil
produces excellent barley and roots,
such as radi~hoS and turnip~, and cscli-
lcntS, such H. lettuce, cabbage, dc.
Animals, Furred animals, such ~
sea otter, river otter sable, furrcd seal,
mink, black, silver and red foxes are
found i'm great numbers; red deer on
the south and reindeer on the north.
Fisli.-lTcrring salmon, halibut and
Goldfish abound in cxhauStless NUM-
hers. In Bchring Straits and 10 the
northwarl great whales arc very num-
crouS.
Minerals Surface wsShihp- of gold
have been discovered on the head
waters of streams on the east side of
the coast rnngc of mountains. The /
geographical developments are the 1
same on the western slopes Native
copper has been discovered i'm vatious
places on the coast and in the vicinity /
of Copper River. Iron ore of excellent
quality, and believed tu exist in eX.
haustless quantity, il now being
smclted aud worked 10y Russian arti-
sans in repairing slips, !c. Coal J.
found in large quantities and is used by
The russians for naval purposes. In
quality it is similar Ia New Brunswick
coal, bnt not equal To Cumberland
coal. Recent discoveries have been
made of what i hclicvcdlo l,r better
quality OF coal, though il has not yet
been tested.
Thn Inhabitants Tho Population
consists Of five or six thousand Rus
SLAMS and fifty or sixty thousanl m
dians and Esquinarx The l,squi-
n,auN inl'ahit the coast on tho north
srn sea, and arr industrious, pcarcablc
and traclable. They live by hunting
rnd fishing. The Indians inhabit the /.
interior. They arr pcaGeable, and live Il
lay baaiing, fishing and trapping.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-05-16
A Good Word for Florida.


1t is estimated that twenty-five
thousand strangers have visited Flori-
da This season. The number will bc
doubled next "iutcr Many northern
crs are looking out for places which
they will buy and improve, and on
~hhls they viii escape the piercing
cold and tryin" changes Of our north
ern winters. Florida has evidently n
great fr;uTn. There il no Southern
State which has such Il fertile soil.
such genial climate, and such facili-
ties for internal and external commu-
nication. Railroads can bc built with
but little grading, timber j. abundant,
and canals will need few locks. y
company has lately been chartered to
open an inland route hy water from
Fcrnandila 10 Jupiter iniot, distance
Of about four hundred miles along the
coast. Not more than ten miles of cx-
cavation is necessary TO make y saf,.
and unbroken highway Of civilization
out of thc marshes, creeks and rivers
which skirt the peninsula on the east.
Fish and game are 80 plentiful that
the cmierant who has Gun and Il
hook can live like prince The
''hummoclS" are rich enough 10 re
ward industry with large crops OF corn
and pofafoc- Nlile tho lower land
are well adapted for cotton. -All that
is nccdcu to make Florida our Edcn j.
an intelligent, industrious, loyal and
virtuou~ population.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-05-16
Sound Words.

NE are bold now losv "a th,iN of JOY
is to he felt North amongst Democrats
nj the news from Kentucky.
Well, perhaps the state Sovereignty
Society, NallandiShan!, Hcnry Clay
Dean and the Cincinnati Enquirer
may reioicc. They have no more
sense. As 10 the mass of the party,
they arc unfortunatc i'm the events
that occur South. They had fair
prospect of success fOr n time before
the last elections. But then come the
riots at Memphis and New Orleans,
and the political riot OF the so-called
in Kentucky, and down the party went
under these follies i'm the south. Now
thcy must carry this sO-called in this
State, with it's position lIn!ISg.iised,
holding ii a merit to have been en-
g.lgcd IN tue rebellion. No, not a
merit u have been engaged in il, but
80 have sympithized with it allrthe
way through Those who think this
Will aid the Northern Democracy must
have Il queer i,lca OF Northern senti-
ment and opinion Whether il j.
right or WRONG il makes no difference;
there il il. And the idea of setting up
an organization here, the chief element
of which did what they could to pre-
cipitate kentucky into the rebellion,
10 help any party North, IL absurd. IL
will lead To "A total defeat OF the Demo
cratic party North. They are hoi
going to carry the dead rebellion and
it particular friends and Sympa-
thizers. -L0uiScte De~ocrot.
In iowa, where land sells FOR s. an
acre, and cows for so, said COWS yield
an average of 50 worth Of cheese.
$ handsome dancer ia St. Peters
burg named Crantzow. ispaid 5000.
She : sery graceful, but 10 say She
dances on nothing would be absurd.
The New York World says it has
good authority FOR saying that whca.
viii be shipped from New York to
Rochester and oswego on he opening
Of the canal.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-05-16

y Maine paper tells story of an
agricultural laborcr, who, having
scr.lpc.i together fifty dollars. took il
10 his employer, with req9e>tto take
charge cf il for him. \ year after the
lalrsTer went to another friend to know
whit would DC the Interest ON il. He
was told thrce dollars. "Well," said
he, 81 wish you would lend me three
or four dollars for Z day Gr two. My
boss has been Keeping fifty dollars foI
me a year. and want to pay him tho
interest feI It.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-05-16
THE DEW DROP.



Slowly. gently, little dew drop,
Wave,ing, trembling on the breeze
Soft you touch each leaflets cover,
Gently round each tcsdril twine.
Softly, gently touch each ilowcrct,
w ith thy loving, healing power.
To the happy thou art happy,
To the the sad thou too art sad.
Sympathizing little dew drop,
When the sun bcgius to rise
la his glory and MS grandeur.
Then youd zzle IN our ewes,
Happy, harry little dew drop.
ALWAYS blessing, ALWAYS nlessea;
" hen you sparkle 'mons the Bowes@
Which adorn the .retty bowers.
Or make happy With sour brightness
Some pning mortal here below;
As Won look so meek and gentle,
Every body leycs YOU SO.
Dcarest li,;le giit,cring dew dEor.
How hope that |, like you,
My at some time. soon or later,
Make others happy too.
EIDGEvn1E, Isp.. May sth, IsG7
.>s<' -
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-05-16

The Congress of Peru, after an ex-
citing debate, has decided that the
Roman Catholic religion shall be the
religion Of the state, to the exclusion
Of every other
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-05-16
America no Place for Fools.

In lecture lately delivered before
the London Fnrmers' Club, Mr. James
Howard, the wcll-known Inanuiac-
tucr of implements, of Bedford, Eng
land, made the following pointed re-
marks concerning hi> experiences in a
recent visit to the United States: He
said that he had been profoundly im-
pressed with the happiness, prosperity,
energy, intelligence and >clf-goyern-
picnt of the american people. lie
wondered that 50, many people are
willing To remain in the Old World,
without chance TO rise, with hardly
a chance To exist. fthe United States
were crowded "a England il, the popu-
lsl;on would he ncarly : thousand
millions. In reply, however, 10 the
question whether he thought large
and opulcnt English farmers would do
well to send out their sons to .Nmerica,
he ie4,l.,i,ed llat one OF the first
memoranda V-hi,a he male in LIS
.liary after seeing the United states
was, that iii Was no Use to send a foo
To America.r Mr.. Howard hit the
nail on the head.
- ..s-.s--.f-
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-05-16

Idly in my house | lay,
Waiting still fer joys unearned,
Till it came about ouc day
That lesson thus learned.
''I.istless hdy, will YOU walkl"
Quick turned myself about
'All-ablush upon one stock,
Three sweet roses have come out.
Quick turned; my gardner stood
With his eager eyes on mine;
Three. he said, Gas rcd as blood;
viii YOU see tlIem where :hey shiae
"Such sweet things were never born!
Lady yvill come and scc,''
Then ansr cred. with slow scorn:
"Brins Chem hither, freni t'c tree
or from miue lrc took his eyes
81 obey your cold comma ,ds.
Asking this, for yon arc wise:
VIII they bloom in YOU: fair hands p
%luL NJ HcdFts anu -lCh 1T u(iu,
Seeing dark as through gla 5,
"What is that to youl" said;
go, and bring my will to pass
Down the stair heard his siShs,
Low anl low an lower cal
al arr duh, AMI she Is wise,
But they will not bloom for all.
Earth is hard and earth is brown,
Aud the rains they coldly fall;
White the hands aud soft as down,
1r But they will not bloom for all.
Mature SHE 'svery wise,
And 50 fait ,fuI to her ways,
That no sinful, selfish sishs
Ever change her-God have praise :,
every wise aud very still,
Ncv,t' Loucirt and never sold,
At &C own sweet time and will
Giving scarlet, white or gold.
"Never any idle pausc,
Never any noisy stir;
But II We rel,ct her law,
All the worse for us, not her.
50 n'y roses, fair and bright
Through the garden gate he sighed,
.a May it prove that tl,ro' your blight
Wisdom shalt be Justified.
- wou'd srrre yon If | oould."
Sighing down the garden walk;
There they shone as red as blood,
III FThrcctogethcr on one stalk.
".stay.' cried. with trembling lip.
All too late The slow commands;
Clip, and then clip and clip.
Aud the flowers were ia my hands.
last = uiorn cut bravo and bright,
f lust morlen, irre and red;
Gardner, take them lrom my sight"'
They were dropping, dyins, dead.
Strong of heart aud sound of head,
Strtisht called my girls and boys
"Joys chat arc unearned," | said,
"Arc but inockcries OF ], vs."
And their light and laughing glec,
~ about sood taskr set, sf
Said As plain as plain could be,
There Le sweet buds waiting yet.
Enrtha "A
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-05-16

y punlcr, committed in Chicago in
October last, has just been brought to
light. y Mrs. Miller, al inmate of "A
di~rcputable house, was sent up for q
robbery committed in the house. She
felt rather hurt hy ii, a. she said the
robbery was committed by the mis-
tr,'ss of the proprietor, Stockton. called
Nan Jones, and not by herself, and
gave some faint intimation 10 an in
mate Of the Jail, Of murder com,.i,-
ted by Stockton. This inmate, when
released, narrated the conversation to
a policeman, who set about invcsti-
eating the affair. IL was asccrtaine4l
that on that October night well
dressed stranger stopped ut the house
and retired with Mrs. Miller, 20 whom
he T presented himself "a being from
New York. She saws that shortly
after midnight. when the stranger had
fallen asleep, Stockton, preceded by
hiS mistress bearing n Lght, entered
the room, 10th oG tip toe. She stated
that stockton came straight To the
bedside, and while the woman Nan
Jones held the light, he drew n knife
and stabbed the all Unconscious sleeper
to the heart. The poor victim died
without a sign. She states that then,
quietly and carefully avoiding any
noisc, the assassin wrapt the liicless
body in the blood stained quilt and by
the help of his assistant bore il below
stairs 10 the cellar, where il Was buried.
I'm overcoat and ninety dollars were
the proceezls OF the crime. The inyes-
tigation Is still being prosecuted.