davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-03-16

STIRRING THEMsELvBs.-The Vancouver
wv. T. Register of late date says: IA de-
termined effort will be made this summer to
secure the Idaho and Montana trade for the
Columbia river route. We are assured upon
pretty good authority that freight from San
Francisco to Portland will be reduced TO one
dollar per ton, the O. S. Moo. will reduce
The price on freight on that line, and by
properly regulating the times of departure
Of the different steamers, stages, ETC.. the
trip will be made in much less time and at
less cost than trip over the Chico rote."
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-03-16

A SINGULAR CHARGE.-The Brownsville
Rancbero tells an amusing story of charge
made By a COW upon the Notifications Of
'heroic Matamoras." Some wags of Corti-
mas command caught the COW, and dressing
her up in fantastic manner, in raw hides,
old tin pans, and sheet-iron, started her off
at the top of her speed toward tie city. With
a noise like thunder. she rushed madly to the
very ditch Of the works, when Satando's
braves, thinking by the CHATTER that q brigade
of cavalry were charging the fort, fred a
few shots, and deserving their guns, fed in
gloriously to the town plaza. 1t was several
hours before they could beled back to the fort
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-03-16

CALEB BADLY OFF.-Late news from Wash
ington says that Caleb of Lyonsdnle, who
had $47, 900 in greenbacks stolen from under
his head in o railway car, will have to ex-
plain further deficit of over SEQ, 600 of gov
eminent funds, for which he has SO far failed
TO account. Maybe that was taken from his
belt, too. Caleb may bring up in prison, yet.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-03-16

For LEMnI.-During the week two or three
pack trains laden with general merchandise for
the Lemhi District, have been sent from this city.
Present Indications are that the emigration to
Lenhi from this BAsin will not be SO large proper
iionately as from other mining districts in the
Territory. 81 3plq
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-03-16

The GRAFTON The Grafton by Frank Ganahl,
Esq for the benefit of the Catholic Church, will
be delivered in the Jenny Lind Theatre hall, and
not at Pnney's Hall, as the tickets of admission
have it, and. the time will be Tomorrow Sunday
evening, at halfpast o'clock 1t will be splen-
did affair, and rousing house may be confidently
expected. Secure seats early. @ Hot
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-03-16

FENiAEs IN SAN Francisco Late dispatch
.es tell of large and very enthusiastic Fenian
meetings in San Francisco, at which the war
spirit ran high, and material aid was invoked
for the cause Of Ireland. A huge mass meet
ing will be soon held.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-03-16

1s1sRIvALs-D. d. Williams, Travelling Agent
~ the large house Of Hosmer, Goewey & Co., San
francisco, arrived here by thursdays stage. He
reports the roads pretty rough from Unatla.
Capt. Cushiny, J. F.. Of PlacervilIe, also arrived
by Thursdays stage He has passed the Winter
at Portland and looks hearty.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-03-16

SARCASTIC. Prentice, of the louisville
Jonrnal. says: "The editor of the Radical
paper at Portland, Oregon, thinks that we
are anxious to be the tail OF the fire. eating
party. We can't call him the Radical party's
tail. he issemething under that : - s'isl
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-03-16

be given by Mrs. Fitzpatrick on Monday evening
at the Masonic Hall. 1t will be a finely gotten up
affair, and we hope to see the hall crowded with
our pleasure,loving people. Secure ticket ey-
erybody fer the more the merrier is true saying.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-03-16

A WESTERN paper says: Miss. Ana Dick
inson is'now lecturing on sSomething to do, .
having disposed of the "Flood tides and
harbored for a long time The Rejected
Stone" We think the last subject of con-
temptation very natural one. 1t may be
more natural, however, than legitimate.
To which Brick Pomeroy adds
We advise Anna 10 visit Washington and
lecture Oh "Congress and its upright Mem
bers p -
Perhaps that is something the masculine
Anna cannot undertake. She certainly could
not succeed with Sumner orold Thad Stevens.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-27
Chinese .BuggIers.

Ibu Batuta, an Arabian traveller who
spent the thirty years between 1925 and
1856 in wandering the East, relates that one
night he fell in with Chinese juggler. He
says:
He took wooden ball with several holes
in it, through which long thongs were
passed, and laying hold of one of these
slung it into the air. 1t went so high that
we lost sight of it altogether. There now
remained only a little of the end Of throng
: in the conjuror's hand, and he desired one
of the boys who assisted him, to lay hold of
it and mount. He did so, climbing by the
thong, and we lost sight of him also. The
coniurer then called to him three times, but
getting no answer, he snatched up the knife
as if in rage, laid hold of the thong and
disappeared also. By and by he threw
down one of the boys hands, then a foot,
then the other hand and the other foot, and
then the trunk, and last of all the head
Then he came down himself, and all puff
ing and painting, and with his clothes all
bloody; but presently he took the lads
limbs, laid them together in their places.
and gave a kick, when, presto! there
was the boy, who got up and stood before
us. All this, adds the veracious traveller
astonished me beyond measure, and l had
an attack of palpitation like that which
orercame me once before in the presence of
the Sultan of India when he showed me
something of the same kind.'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-27
MAaCuriosifx.

nuis aIeurtosfty to fnda politician who
viii hold an argument with an opponent
for half an hour without getting angry.
81 Itsis a.cufiosity to find a politician who
will hn convinced by his opponents argu-
ments.
it's curiosity to find person who does
mot think his own children possessed of
more talents and Accomplishments than
those of his neighbors. -
Itis curiosity to find an artist who does
not ,JhInk himself perfect in his profess
sion.
1t is curiosity to find Miss of fifteen
who has not began to think OF getting a
husband. s ~ers
1t is curiosity to find an old maid who
does not wonder that she has not long be-
fore been married. ~ -
1t is a curiosity to receive letter from
a lady which has not a p. S. attached
oit.
1t is a curiosity to meet with a woman
who stammers in conversation - He
1t is curiosity to find a lawyer who
pleads case successfully for you, and then
docks off portion of his fees.
1t is a curiosity to find physician who,
having restored You to health, does not
wish you to think he has performed won
derful cure.
1t is curiosity to find dentist who
will not tell you he can extract tooth and
cause less pain than any one else.
1t is curiosity to find schoolmaster
who does not wish to be understood that
he knows more than anybody else.
:, Itis curiosity to lind an editor who does
, not know eEerything. and more boo. - :
1t is curiosity to meet with man who
thinks less of himself than other people
think ofshifn. d5IH9 GL& sYGJ
1t is a curiosity to find a man who places
too low an estimate on his own abilities.
: Tt is q curiosity to find a candidate for
an Office who does not think he is fully en-
titled to the suffrage of his fellow citizens.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-27
Painting Once too Often.

=. beEMy dear child,'' said Miss Lillywhite to
her niece, you must give up fainting-it's
| gone out of fashion,
{. Fashion, Miss Lillywhite! Doyou think
| that feeling-"
W ''F'iddledee," said Miss Lillywhite, swhen
|, 4 was eighteen-your age-and that. my
! dear, is nearly thirty years ago, 1 used to
faint, too. el joyed fainting very much; in
deed, my dear, question if you tai g greater
pleasure in Painting than / did. You see it
gave me little consequence, it drew upon
me general notice; it made me. as it were,
the center of a picture; and it was pleas
ure to enjoy so much sympathy about one.
But we may faint once too often. OF this
dreary truth l am sad example. When
was nineteen was about to be married.
About, did l say? Why, the day. was fixed;
Il was in my bridal dress; at the altar; the
ring, the wedding-ring, at the tip OF my
finger. In few minutes / should have
been his wife, when I thought l must
faint. 1t would seem very bold of me
in such situation not to faint. /, who
Aad tainted on so many occasions, not to
tswoon at the altar, would have been want
ofsentiment-of proper feeling, on so awful
an occasion. With this Thought, l felt my
self fainting; and just as the bridegroom
had touched my finger with the ring, L
went off; yes, swooned, with all the honors.
7 AS / swooned, the ring slipped from
. the bridegroom's fingers, fell upon the
r through an aperture to the stove that, from
3 below, admitted heat to the church, when,
though swooning, somehow saw the dam
ger, and, to stop the ring. put forth my foot;
but it was too late, late The ring rolled
ON, disappeared down the chimney of the
stove, and then 1 tainted with the greatest
fidelity. Hartshorn and sal volatile came to
my aid. l was restored, but where was the
ring? It was hopeless to seek for it,
Half dozen other rings were proffered,
but no, it would be an omen; there would
be no happiness if were not welded with
my own ring. Well, search was made, and
time few-and we were late at church to
begin with-and the ring was not found
when the church clock struck twelve. The
clergyman closing his book said: ''It is
past the canonical hour; the parties cannot
be married to-day; they must come again
tomorrow We returned home; my low
er upbraided; Iretorted; we had shock
ing quarrel, and he left the house to write
me farewell letter. In week he was on
his voyage toaIndia; in twelve months he
had married an Indian lady, as rich as an
idol; and /, after thirty years, am still La
zVina Lillywhite spinster." -i.7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-27
SeIGDenendence.

:. Many an unwise parent works hard, and
lives sparingly all his life for the purpose
of leaving enough to give his children a
start in the world, as il is called. Setting
a young man afioat with money left him by
his relatives, is like tying bladder under
the arms of one who cannot swim; ten
chances to one he will lose his bladders and
go down to the bottom. Teach him to
swim, and he will not need the bladders.-
Give your child good education. See to
it that his morals are pure, his mind culti-
waited, and his whole nature made subserVi-
ent to the laws which govern man, and
you will have given what will be OF more
yaIue than the wealth of the Indies. You
have given him start which no misfortune
can,deprive him of. THEREAFTER you teach
hin, to depend upon his own resources and
the blessings OF God, the better.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-27
YOUNG MEN

The experience of the past ten years has demon
strated the fact that the utmost reliance may be
placed in the efficacy Of ''.--.'
ID BELLS SPECIFIC PILLS,
for the speedy and permanent cure of Seminal
Weakness Emissions, Physical and Nervous De-
bility, Impotence, want of power, the result OF
sexual exec S, or ....-t ...r...,
YOUTHFUL INDISCRETIONs
which, neglected ruins the happiness and units the
sufferer for Business. Social Society or Marriage,
and often termir ates in an untimely grave. Make
no delay in seeking the remedy. Bells Specific
Pills can be used without detection interference
with business pursuits.
NO CHANGE EOF DIET Is NECESSARY.
They are entirely vegetable. and perfectly harm
less on the system Each box contains go pills, with
and cure Price One Dollar. Beware of counter
feits! If you cannot procure them of your Drug
Ing Physician, sl9 Broadway, New York, and they
will be sent by return OF mail, free from observa-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-27
The Short Dress.

The Neao York Times says that the intro
. duction of the short dress is attended with
considerable embarrassment. Ladies fear
ridicule, and imagine that it will lave but
brief run, even if it should come into
general use. The short dress is not so very
short as to offend the taste or the scruples
OF the most fastidious. Tt simply dispenses
with superfluous length, thereby enabling
women to make some other use of their
hands than holding her dress out of the
dirt and mud. 1t subserves cleanliness, for
the most disgusting of all sights is that OF
q long dress after walk upon muddy
streets. 1t removes the extra weight from
the waist, which has heretofore been so de-
structiye to female health. In short, with
the thick soled boots that are coming into
vogue, the short dress is sensible in any
point of view.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-27

THE editor of the Chicago Times is can
didate for municipal office, and the editor
OF the chicago RepsIb Iicdn charges that he
Is goading on his minions with all the
money and whisky he can Wrest from
si,d,,Itl the devoted slaves of the candidate
carry their whisky In their purses? And
why, should he wrest whisky from the
nurses of his slaves to goad on bis minions
And how can minfon be goaded with
whisky? But in Chicago all things are
possible--vide Parton pGsstps.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-27
CUNARD STEE:RAGE LINE.

DETWEEN NEW YORK AND EIv.
ID ERPOOL, calling at QUEENSTOWN.
From New York every W ednesday. i'.sihI
From Liverpool every TuesdaEs oFaffF IN
From Queenstown every w Wednesday.
RATES OF PAssAGE.-Cabin, $50 q Id. Steef.
pool or Queenstown at low rates, -.
Drafts for sale on Great Britain and Ireland. "a
For Steerage assage, apply to A.e ll.Iir.s
E. CUNARD '--i
stS sa No SO Broadway. New York, or to-
.a RICHES Il MOORE, Agents,
No; lS7 South High street; Columbus. Ohio,
.aaltnadsns Ylb2bgssb .t1ar1r- "a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-27
no You PORK, sIRf

80. - Do Iou pork Doyou 2 Lord bless gst
Don't you know ,tis certain death :?
cue Fatal as the shirt that Nessus
6,.,5 Did to Hercules bequeath:
Know you not the pork tIlohlne H
Through body's entrails go?
r,,,,. Even now wit LFeEmin lively, [if. stf
.l,aef.5 You may TEEN fromgtop totoe. %
Have YOU ftWTinges2 'Tis the tussle
of the pes Is your flesh within;
,ef Worms are travelling on your muscle, 4a
20 ~, To these threads" are due the stitches
In your Sides your limbs, your head Essi
..i In your brain they're making breaches,
Sir, Jour lite hangs by q thread. .tiO
;3sf,9 :9lf - What dye say You do not think it i
''''9 Ha is science then lie2 issa5fhz
No, sir-it is vain to blink it: SIHN
=. Pestilence is i'm the sty I5lI Is
Vaiply pig proud Cincinnati 7G.s.Ta
Swears the storys all 2 sham
Down our throats that city haughty
Shall not thrust the sons OF ham.
Creatures slend'rer than a horse-hair.
RAGS through hogs Soss Of sysrs f Snr grade:
Always ready for a raid.
Death, disgusted with his pale horse
RaWboned, and a mile too big
hides upon q corkscrew-tail horse
TSs7 In the iikentss of q pig tA p ~
an Some think the worm spirolous e5s
IL May by violent heat be slain 81
III sRoast bim-you vii find him callous:
faU - Boil him doWn-he'II rise againl
Waeging his small tail for gleeI
IChsW him up with jaw emphatic,
Still a lively maggot he!
- Eht what's that?' @All speoulation''- :
~ AHumbug got up by . ring" ~ -
Which, out of our cons ernatiOn,
Hopes to make a handsome thlngP
o, you skeptic, in the kraken,T =
Ten to oDe,t you don't be ieye,
And account the works of Bacon
Cannon, got up to deceive.
-. Know frichiniasis kills, siri d fF
AWfu. thought for man and swinel
Making ones hair rise like quills, sir,
-. ~ On, the fretful pork yOu-pine;
Germany with Erin sgheth
Ger the visitation grim
There a worm that never dieth"-
Gentle reader. this is him
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-27
COLUMBUS & INDIANAPOLIS
CENTRAL RAILWAY

ENOR SANDUSK W. TOT.EROnE
fHdf' Rich%ond. indianapolis, Lafayette
0PrlDsneld, III. TeIre Haute, Evansville Louis
vile Cairo; StLouis, Chicago. aud ali points West
No e6ange of cars between Columbus and Inai-
FOUR TRAINS leave. Columbus. .ds;Iv =. .o,-
lows (Sundays excepted): ....-.... a. Aot
500 A. M. .IA8L-Arrives at urb,r. 1.,o +.
NJ; Bellefontaine- 1880 A. NJ; Sandusky so0 p Il .
M Detroit lO:46 r NJ Richmond iO5S 5OisdG n e:S5
cago l0:55 p. NJ; IndiaL apOlis 2I5 n M io;a-
lille ri a5 llleP e Is NJ Lsiay tie tie lIsSP NJ Springfield.
ing can resch Chicago the same eyeni5e. sno
8 1880 A. M. Day Y'ExPRESsnArrivss =.
Piqua 3:le P. NJ; Lima s;l5 z. Nj Richmond 5:05 p
l2:OoA NJ; M itto6n $40 Al. AT!f Cairo 500 p n
Paga4:40 M: St. Louis 9:29,A. fMs1 This train
arrives in st. Louis 81 hours in q vance of snv
/ 5;OOP. NJ. TOLEDO EXPRESS--Ar,;vs,
at Urbana 7:27 2. M; Bellefontaine 900 p M: San.
ag;Sy b;S $40 A NJ; Pq1s s4s NJ; bima 500 a. M
Nnieag0 @ & SVls Lima1 is:SoP Foled SIS A. NJ De-
rive at chicago at the following day, ss hsurs
In advance OF any other route. n 81 sGIya = -
I 1865 e. R.BIsNTGHT ExPR ESS--Arr;v.,. =
Siee%Sna is soS Al ChicasC ssE losR
S;o1 Too +. 9uIIssy I sCo Al M opisyille 4.3O nj =
ST. Ii1 fT9 sD fSs rsia m 1aPs so
New State Room Sleeping Cars run min in night
=, All, changes made in Union Depots. Baggage
Checked throughto all principal points. s. sqke
Ask Ask for Tickets via aRIGHM0NDAND INDIAN
ri 10 j., b r B5fsNks BB5Sf2seks. Ticket Agents. Columbus
n ESS4 SsG; IndS pois
Inch28 8 80 : = y f a. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-27

AN old lady and, her son, five years old,
we're gathering scraps of iron wherewit to
,.roonre their daily bread. Old lady sat
9own On. q rock to rest. Precious boy ex-
claims z . Nanny go to work. 1 can't
snDDort tIe whole family"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-27

AN exchange says: sit is affirmed that
thieves have, in New York City, regular
school where burglary is taught as a
science" They have had just such as that
on the most magnificent scale, at Washing
ton, ever since the Lincoln party came into
power. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-27
o.GotNG to leave Marv?n = -

"Go1NG to leave, Mary?" #s2 -Z-t
Eyes, mum; find L am very discomfort
ed"
IF there is any thing can do to make
you more comfortable, let me knOw.'
s-u" No, mum, it's impossible. You. can't
alter your figger no MORN / can. Your
dresses won't fit me, and l can't appear on
Sundays as l used at my last place. where
missus' clothes always fitted 'xactly."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-27

She reveals secrets no mortal ever knew. She
restores happiness those who, from doleful events
caastrophes crosses in love. loss of relations and
friends loss of money, &C. have become despondent.
She brings together those long separated. gives in
formation concerning absent friends or lovers re-
stores lost st len property, tells you the business
you are best quail to pursue and in what you will
be most successful causes speedy marriages and tells
you the very day you will marry gives you the name
reads your very thoughts, and by her almost super
natural powors unveils the dark and hidden myste-
ries of the future. From the stars see in the
frmament-the malefc stars thal overcome pre-
dominate in the confguration-frOm the poets aud
positions of the planets and the fixed stars in the
heavens at the time of birth. she deduces the flu
ture destiny of man. Fail not to cOnsu the great
est Astrologst eart 1t costs you but trie. and
you may never agais have SO favorable an opPortu-
nifty. Consultation fee, with likeness and all de-
sired information, 81. Parties living at distance
can consult the Madame by mail with equal safety
and satisfaction to themselves, if in person. A
full and explicit chart, written ont, with
all inquiries answered and likeness inclosed, sent by
mail on receipt of price above mentioned. The
strctest secresy will be naintained and all cores
pondence returned or destroyed. References Of the
highest order furnished those desiring them. Write
plainly the day of the month and year in which you
were born, inclosing a small lock of hair.
Address MADAME H. A. PERRIGO,
P.O. DRAWER 293, BUFFALO, n. Y.
mar25-daWly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-27
MORE Valuable THAN COIN!
BRYAN'S LIFE PILLS
PURIFY THE BLOOD,

....l PURIFY THE BLOOD,
REMOVE HEADACHE DIZZINESS, GIDDINEss,
DRowsINEss, UNPLEASANT DREAMS, DIM
NESS OF SIGHT, INDIGESTION,
CLEANSE THE STOMACH AND
BOWELS,
Insure NEW LIFE in the debilitated and
Restore the Sick To Perfect Health.
PURELY VEGETABLE.
Try them! They only cost IS cents, and if you
cannot get them of your Druggist send the money
Dr. JAMES BRYAN, Consulting Physician, u
S19 Broadway New York,
And they viii be sent by OF mail post paid.
For sale by Druggists generally. a. dec20-d&wly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-27
TIE CHINGARORA
HHE1 Hee ANTE-NERVOUS
SMOKING TOBACCO

THE G III N GAR ORA TOBACCO
grows from the rich soil of the ORIENT -
and Is possessed of peculiarly delicious favor en-
tIrely unknown 10 the tobaccoes of all other cimes
But its unprecedented popularity has sprung from
fact of the entire aDsence of that deadly poison
NScosfn whcT perlneatts every other tonacco. and
nervous diseases. dyspepsia, &C.. which most inva-
pipe and cigar. At the recent analyzatiOn of to
baceo from all parts of the world, at the Academy
of Sciences, Ia Paris, the renowned Chemist, NJ
'LAMOUREAUX. declared that while European and
American tubacco contained fully eight ! er cent
and the purest Havana tobacco from to five per
cent. of Nicotia, t. 9 CHI rGARO did not con-
tain discoI erable particle of that deadly poison
q drop of which, extracted. will destroy life.
Our Agent at BOMBAY has shipped US large
quantities Of the CHINGARORA during the past
two years, and although we have been pressed TO
supply the demand for this delicious luxury to the
veteran smoker yet we now prepared to offer it
In unlimited quantities, at price much lower than
some American tobacco of a far interior quality
A connoiseur has but to smoke the American to-
baccO and segara. which are invariably chemically y
favored. to be disgusted with the medicinal taste
which leaves a nauseouS, unhea thy coating in the
mouth, and in time seldom tails to shatter the
vOus system.
The natives of hef'ORIENT' smoke the CHIN
GARORA from morn till night. from youth to age
and are happily unconscious of the Wild distressinQ
fire which courses through the veins of the inhaler
of the fumes of tobacco containing NicOtin.
Wei.vite every lover of the weed to try the
CHlNGARORA, and guarantee unprecedented
pleasure in its delicious flavor.