davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-07
NO CHANGEOF DIET is NECES.
MORE VALUABLE THAN GOLD! +
BKHAN'S LIFE PILLS
.-.--- PuRIFY THE RInnn -l-.---

II n - =
PURIFY THE BLOOD,
REMOVE HEADACHE, DIZZINESS, GIpDNEss,
a'1 DRowsINEss. USfLEAsANr DREAMS. cDIH-
..,..-- NESS OF SIGHT, INDIGESTION, 5.,..,.. . 3
f-'--t .-'. CLEANSE THE STOMACH AND . ''i .i.
g- .ey1 BOWELS, vre cin-olilE'l zf
Insure NEW LIFE in the- debilitated and
Restore the Sick To Perfect Health.
PUREJ VEGETABLE. -.
Try them! Tn = only cost Is cents, and If you
cannot get them of your Druggist send the money to
DIR. JAMES BRYAN, G9psulting g M Physician. O
And they will be sent by return mail. post paid
For sale by Druggists generally. .dec2o-d&wly
-. TO ladies e sif4aa ar "a
If you requireaa reliable remedy to restore you,
and remove Irregularite or distinctions, why not
use the best p tiFF ~ 80 -si-i
Every lady knows the SLIGHTEST irregularity of ma
ture is liable to bring on Headache Giddiness Low
Spirits, Painting Mysteries. de-; then the bloom of
more distressing commence as Weakness, Spinal
Complaint, the Whites. Prolapsns, &C.. &c. "A
never failing remedy will be found in ..xi
BIk. HAlkVEY'Sa FEMALE PILLS.
The experience of thir years has proved they
have no equal for Removing distinctions and lr
regularites, NO MATTER FROM WHAT CAUSE THEY
ARISE. The are safe and sure in every case. Up
wards of so 000boxes ssld annually, land no com
plant of their efficacy is ever heard, for they &C
complish what they are represented to do
Sold in boxes Containfn0 Srty PiAs. Price One
Dollar. * .sI.a"1 - --.r71-i ~ j. ea'
DIR. HARVEY,S GOLDEN PILLS
is a remedy tour degrees stronger Il an the above.
and intended for,special cases of long standing.
Price Five Dollars per Box. -
If you cannot purchase the Pills of your Drug
gist. they will be sent by mail post paid, secure
JAMES BRYAN, Consulting Physician. 8l9 Broad
way. New Y ork. For sale By DruSgists generally.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-07
'fCOSTAR'S"
uls r celebrated .r--5 4.
Ji.-s ...s i..s.T- --4-l. --. ...faf --..
BUCKTHORN SALvE.

For Cuts, Burns. Bruises, Wounds, Boils. Cancers,
Broken Breasts, Sore Nipples, Bleeding, Blind and
Paintu Piles Scrofuous. Putrd and IL condition
ed Sores; Ulcers, Glandular Swellngs, Eruptions,
Cutaneous Affections, Ring worm, Itch. Corns, Sun
ions. Chilblains, &C.; Chapp Hands. Lips, &C.:
Bites of Spiders. Insects, Animals, d c., &c. ...
81 Boxes, % cts, So cts. and 81 sizes.
HB- Sold by all Druggists everywhere.
:, ss- And by HENRY r. COSTAR, Depot 4s4
Broadway, N. y. -..,-..-. -5it ..- s.....-. ~ .
Sold by S. E. Samuel. MARBLE & Ritson. Il. Jones
6 Son. q. Roberts q Co., Wholesale and Retail
Agents, and by H.. H. White, j. K. Cook. and all
Druggists in Columbus. Ohio.
l-t--aIrr .-- b. f-1G 20 il $3.50. ..si .l..-.sa
1iadaTa3 got .a .-.'ruas -iaj OF
t-.ta 7Ti- a- irlr-7saH .ra Hai-..-r rahG
:a5-f..fG. 49, .-aaa5s-i ye'5s NJ ao.r
al-ulzo aHG ..a1 ~ .ha. r- as'ae'sa
..H--g"s .'sE ,,i-.. .sr %. i.af z....-
;g4-- i-igsde5. y .s' ss. 55-.....,i .-....--
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-07
Little Miami 4 OoIumbu xenta n, ,R

.This train leaves Sunday night-not Saturday.
st r. JAMES PATTERSON AEent.iS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-07

':trshuiA WI" 7of GRO g Tea ri r1aH
--.NgH'q ilL 4dsisr iisf s-"aT fsd - 80 '11t-
sfa -..t 'nE ST. s- -r d2rri sR sH- " .a'a -t
i1s cot s,1 -s fegus. .-aisw hos j. H1f
.asouO
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-07

- .s wis., ,.-...-i .r.....-.1
--.--. ar.l.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-07

d1taw4'
Arizona miner., 1867-12-28
Sodium Amalgam.


 At the Dundee meeting of the British Scientific Association, Mr. Crookes being called upon for information in regard to the process for which he holds the English pa- tent, deprecated the notion of an ordinary chemical action exerted by the sodium and declared it to be the cause of q serious error in the manipulations Of many experimenters, who were led to introduce too much sodium, and thus to reduce the iron, copper, and lead which might be present in the ore, and load the mercury with base metals. IT, however, only trace of sodium were introduced lsay in 10000, or in l00O0U) it acted physi- cally rather than mechanically; it put the mercury into highly electro positive state and, by greatly widening the electric inter val between this metal and gold, increased their mutual affinity. The discussion subse- quently turning upon auriferous pyrites, MT. Crookes remarked that the general opinion was, that gold did not exist in such ores as a sulpuuret, but in metallic state and that although mercury in its ordinary state could not extract the gold from pyrites, the addi- tion of trace of sodium conferred this prop erty upon it; and in skillful hands it was easy to obtain almost the assay quantity of gold
 Commenting upon which, the American Journal cf Mining, of New York City. says MT. Crookes propounds his theory of the action of sodium, using, accidentally, almost the very words of letter from Prof Wurtz to Prof Silliman, dated January l5, 1866. 1" Prof Wurtz says:
 The atoms of the quicksilver are. as it would seem, put into polaric condition by q minute addition of one of those metals which range themselves toward the electro-r,sitiya end of the scale; so that its affinity for the more electro negative metals is 50 greatly ex- alted that t seizes upon, and is absorbed by. their eurfaces insiantsneousIy p
 Here is hint which, sensibly seized and judciously applied may be turned to account by some of our practical miners. There are many among us who know what chemicals have been successfully used in separating gold and silver from sulphurets, but there are few who are not, in their manipulations of sulphuret ores, liable to err in respect of the q3anthy of the chemical agents to be em- ployed.
Arizona miner., 1867-12-28
Address of the National Democratic
 Executive Committee.

The following address has been issued py the Democratic Resident Executive Commit tee at Washington, D. C.:
 FELLOW CIrIzrNs: Patriotism and irater- nal love unite their voices in calling upon every American freeman tO remember that one day spent in the service ot bi' country, may avert many days of national disaster ana disgrace The immediate present, ifaughi with the mighticst affairs oi ctate, cannot DC neglected by the supporters and defenders oi constitutional law and liberty. The present
 involves a turning point m our history A splendid and crowuing victory Tor Democratic conservatism, stability, the integrity oi our nationality, will render our progress m the march of nations equal and innlYi-iole. It Is not our object to specify in detail the reasons that ought to govern the action in thlS crisis of all sincere friends of the true prncples oi our Government They are weighty and manifold. They appeal to the reason and judgment of the people with the same force and spirit which conquered the independence of America, sustained her honor and glory 70
 1872, added Co her renown ln lold- and pre- served her unity and integrity in leOl lt is our country calling upon her patriotic sons Co do their duty lt is our mother extending ] Nef naIu 10 NeT tNlllEtll l'l @Npl''lA As iiN
 who refuses to heed the call, ], unworthy of
 his share in the rich heritage of American
 frecmen. Every recollection of the glorious past-eycry remembrance of the mighty deeds and mighty names ot our heroes and martyrs every consideration of the prcsent-peace,
 concord. fraternity, union, prosperity, and
 happiness an demand that in the hour Of the coming action. every true soldier of American independence of the Constitution. of liberty, and ot law, sball bc found in the line of bat. tie. Strike the enemy by your votes with the strength of love. Let your blows through ! the ballot box be sure and effective. and let Iladicalism thus practically and eiiectually
 find it's final death-b!ow and winding sheet ! in the lasting memory of it, many crimes. CHARLES MisoN, Iowa. Chairman, 1 THoNAs B. FLORENCE, Pennsylvania, i HESRY ". HARMNG1oS, Indiana, SAIuEL J. RANDALL Pennsylvania, JAMgs G. BEaRETT. Washington,
 JoSAH D. lIooyER, Washington,
 CORNELIUS WENDELL, Washington, WILLIAM FLINS. Washington, Secretary National Democratic Resident Committee.
Arizona miner., 1867-12-28
Letter from Tucson
Trcsov A r

- IUesoN' A. T., Dec. 10. ,se,
 EDITOR ARIZONA MINER. It. I, ns',' ma. terest some of your readers ,o h, may h. word" from this part of the wor1 lev F'Ved here yesterday, after nine a', hard travel from Wickenburr, lb,on r,'' desert d. that would put the Sahara to Isl .l q Tucson does not look like A c,,;,.I :, ,Aaae. mo. but l can assure you that ii {. v place for flies, bad whisky, and ''p'aI am told that a Frenchman would no, ;, to spend cent in life time '' l ned meat. "'fe io'
 The most encouraging indication 4. , have found here, is the plentiful n. ."'' of good substantial Democrats " also found one representative in ,b. | Legislature who denies that he nl1', ''l himself to the support of the Govd f','!a Delegate in Congress, and ,,v. support any good Democrat who {. larly nominated for that posi,ion assured ny some of the mos, ,,..' '~ citizens of this place, that regal.. ''ll'A n ocratic nominee would receive ,,;
 many votes as l" Timber Diekp other man.
 think that moving the Capital nT-. son will be the death of the placc I i,,.' so from the nou-appearance of tbe i, nian. Yesterday, I am informed v..s regular day of issue. but have l.,, nearly all of the public places in in, ,... and as yet have not been able ,o f,i copy. saw plenty of MINERS l,.. around, but no Arisonian. -
 The Governor is. expected here 5,s. with the CaPitali but, ungra,eful i,s,h tants : they arc making no prep,r,,;,, at all to receive their most willing G,,. nor. am informed that some ,s 4 Tuesonites are getting sick of tbe, s,. gain, and think they paid very hi,s z. i iheiF whistle. JEREMIAH l,
Arizona miner., 1867-12-28
Not So.

As the Alta California has aceu.5 4. MINER of fighting Gov. MeCorasI {, his action in regard to the Capit,l. s., on account of the politics of tha, r,,,... man than anything else, we print ,b. d lowing communication, gotten up and q. dorsed by several prominent Republe,y of this place, to show the editor a a. fila that his statement ;s noi true. n.s it is:
 EDIToR ARIZONA MINER: n. sn Francisco Alta, commenting on the ore of the MINER toward Gov. MeCuuiA says that it is caused by political aus,p uism. We think the Alta is mistakea l. may be that that influential papa h modes of information supcrio rio ax of Arizonians; but if the MrxEn hn cause of hostility to the Governor iessus of his Republicanism. that fact hz e. tainiy been unknown to the ReyuhIssa of tbis section. When Goyernr th. Secretary Mccormick iirst came brrs, s was presumed to be member d < Union party, and was elected a msals of the Union League; but bis eIEs1s nary course soon neeessilated hs eIP sion from that body. At no tine sar has he acted in such manner as io rgs the confidence of Republicans. Hsss=s here has been ono of continual PoliE- baTtering and soncrsauiiihg alst s's dedly the largest share of his endssrzzs has been hesteHel upon the Dsnoe'aa. r This course has alicnaied f,om hiH respect and confidence of the eafsesi P publicans of this county fad 's1 will be abundantly proven at iS' ' election, should he Jas he hoPesl r scented as a candidate for Delegate A1 he left our county, the exclanii'A Macbeth,
 Hence horrible shadow uarel noeis'y - was that of nineteen-twentlcshs honest, genuine REPuBLl''"
Arizona miner., 1867-12-28

OUTGOING SENAroRs.-The term of twenty United States Senators expire in 1869. The successors of several will be elected this Win ter. We give the names of the outgoing Sen ators-Democrats in italics.
 California, John Conness; Connecticut, Jas. Dixon; Delaware George Reai Riddh; Inai- ana, Ikos 4 Hendricks; Maine, Lot M Nor rill Massachusetts, Chas Sumner; Maryland, Rsrerdy Johnson; Michigan, Zachariah Chan dler; Minnesota, Alexander Ramsay; Mssou- r, John B. Henderson; Nevada, Wm. M. Stewart; New Jersey, F. T. Frelinghuysen New York, E. D. Morgan; 0ho Benj. r. Wade; Pennsylvania, Ci,as. R. Buekaiep |; Rhode Island, William Spraguc; Tennessee, Darid T. Patterson; Vermont, Geo. F. Ed munds; West Virginia, Peter. G. VanWinkle; Wisconsin, James k. Doolittle,(J.).
Arizona miner., 1867-12-28

CHRsTNAs.-Another anniversary day of the birth of the "meek and luwly Jesus" has passed the threshold of Time. and is now among the things that were. Let us be grate- ful to the Supreme Being, the Giyer of All Good, for prolonging our lives, and allowing US to roam at large a while longer, in search of honor, riches, pleasure and good-looking- quartz ledges The time allowed human being to exist upon this planet is, at most, but brief period, and we should shape our actions and control our grasping and ambi- tious spirit in a manner that will give satisfaction to the Judge and Jury of the great high Court of Heaven, before whom " e shall all appear and receive sentence on the last Judgment day. Do unto others as you wculd have them do unto you,' be yirtuous, honest and truthful, and when the last trum- pet shall wake up your cold corpus. and you appear before the Great Jehovah, your chan ees for being "angels Tn the skies will be first rate. Try it.
Arizona miner., 1867-12-28

CHRISTIAN FORGIVENESS. President John son will soon issue proclamation pardoning the Union soldiers for participating in the war.-St0cktoa Ldependent.
 If he does, the California Democracy will throw him overheard iRstdnly.-S. F. Dra- rtatte Chronicle.
 Would it not be better to send hin to AL catrax7
Arizona miner., 1867-12-28

MAsosic.-The officers of AEian " No. l77, Free and Accepted Nas0ns' ss'. - i. stalled on St. Johns Day, (Deoe'nie' 7, !. l. J. T. Alsap, Past Master of the Log 1. Lodge was first opened in August " der a dispensation granted by t s Master of Masons Of the State Oi o'''~.. with eight members. A new dsless -. was granted by the Grand Lodss 0i 7. ! mia, in october following. ;;is -'.is, s s.l ing for a charter. In October, lS.Oi '.' '.', Lodge of California granted a eha''''' '.,.. December following, it was duly ''1. sJ i, under charter and the officer iD,' <, Past Master John Martin. The in a lourishing condition, wlin .,,s ship of forty, of the most in''i'
 of this vicinity.
Arizona miner., 1867-12-28

GEo. W. DENT.-The Los Angeles Ne,rs, Democratic paper, endorses the Democracy of Hon. c. W. Dent; says he has been in public life in California; is gentleman of ability, honesty and integrity, and recom- mends him to the people of this Territory as fit man to represent them in Congress.
Arizona miner., 1867-12-28

THE wife of Senator James W. Nye, of Nevada, died in oswego, New York, on Sat urday, Nov. 9th
Arizona miner., 1867-12-28

Qua Governments is "trading" for the Dan ish Island of St. Thomas. in the West Indies.
Arizona miner., 1867-12-28

STEAMBOAT ADAMS is on hS v the Territory. to run for JOE usual.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-11-06
COOK STOVE.
THE Excelsior Cook,

IllAe Excelsior COOK.
i This Stove has already attained wide
reputation, and by those who have used it, it is
pronounced Fdultless. To name some of its adj
yantages, remark:
1st. 1t will operate satisfactorily with either
COAL or WOOD. I'd. Its appearance is Neat,
being ornamented sufficiently to please the taste,
yet easily kept clean. Sd. 1t is Compact, not
taking up one inch of space that is not probably
used. 4th. The OVEN is Of the Largest Glass,
and Bahes Quickly and Evenly, browning at the bot
tom as well as at the top. 1t is, in fact Perfect
Baker, 5th. 1t is made of the Best Mateyiol-
The castings are strong and dsrable 9th. We
have attached to this Stove MANIGLES celebra-
ted Gas Burning Division Piece, by means of which
the gas thrown off from the coal is entirely cosum
ed It'll. 1t has large Fye-6oz, which, when
used for wood, is great advantage. 9th. The
Fzues are large and easily cleaned. 1t has a Safe
Crate and Ash Drawer in the Ash Pit, by means
Of which the ashes can be sitted from The coal
without taking them away from the Stove. max
ing no dust 10th. There are fUc sizes of this de-
srable Stove, suitable for small large families,
or Hotels. 18th 1t is easily managed and has no
extra hampers to get out of order. 18th. The
various sizes and the low prices at which are
selling them will enable every .family desiring 4
PERFECT COOKING APPARATUS to obtain
one.
We have also Tin and Copper Ware, Sheet Iron
and Fancy Ware at the lowest wholesale and re-
tail prices. JOHN C. GROVE g. CO.,
jay 7-tl* New Street, StaNnten, Va
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-11-06
New Orleans During the Yellow Fever Sea

The Pscayuae Of Saturday, says:
"Early at night the streets are deserted,
and during the day the frequenters of our
most central thorough fares are few, and
consist Of those only whose business. such as
it is, makes it imperatively necessary that
they should remain in town. The stores and
trades are still losing money.-Some persons
might think that physicians and druggists are
reaping harvests Of gold, thereby illustrating
the old saw, that sit is an ill-wind that blows
nobody good" yet such is not the case. If
our merchants have cause for complaint, the
medical profession is not in the least better
favored, but share their misfortunes in this
respect, that their lif els one of humanity, and
while patients and purchasers of drugs are
exceedingly numerous, the people are SO poor
they can i'll afford to remunerate their bene-
factors with immediate cash, and many can
not pay at all. Of course Canal street. where
our lovely women congregate most, is bar
rem spot now. A stroll in that section of the
city, day or two ago was truly desol;.tDg the
most excrucaiting portion Of which Was the
expectant countenances Of the handsome and
wellcombed dry goods clerks, who seemed to
be waiting, like Micawber, for something ito
lum up."
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-11-06

TIE SOUTHERN Press ON THE LATE
ElEcTIoNs-We notice in the Southern
press disposition to attach an Importance
and significance to the late elections, in Penn.
sylvania and Ohio which the circumstances
do not fully warrant. 1t is true there is in
the results Of these elections much cause for
congratulaton to the southern people as well
as to those of the North who have become
tired and sickened with corrupt Radical mis-
government. But our southern friends
should not go off at tangent, upon these
signal evidences of returning sense of rea-
son among the Radical majoritles of the
North They should not hurrah before they
are out of the woods. They should keer
calm and collected-we will notsay sssubdued,"
for they have acknowledged themselves so
already. They should not be too exultant,
they should utter no taunts, make no threats.
nor DO aught else TO arouse anew the spirit Of
relentless persecution with which they have
been pursued by the Radicals since the con-
gressional project of reconstruction was first
broached. The end is not yet. Much re-
mains to be done. and it befooves the south
ern people to tax still further the measure of
their patience, until the clouds that hover
over them are entirely dispell.d and they are
again blessed with serene political sky
Neso York. Herald.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-11-06
HOTELS.
Hotel,

oIAUN1ON, "A.
This large and popular Hotel has been remod-
eled, Painted and PaEered in the best style and
furnished with
NEW AND ELEGANT FURNITURE,
and possesses every modern Improvement for the
comfort Of guests and kept in ST. le not surpass-
ed by any Hotel in the State.
The accommodations of no Hotel shall be supe-
rior to this!
The Adams Express Office and fine Billiard
Saloon are in the building, and q good Livery
Stable is connected with the Hotel.
STAGES ON the various lines will take passen-
gers to this Hotel and call for them when they
wish to leave.
Omnibuses to and from Depot free!
E6r Connections with all Trains leaving town
GUARANTEED.
Visitors to the various Springs will find the
Virginia Hotel,
A PLEASANT STOPPING PLACE,
at which fresh water from the Greenbrier White
Sulphur Springs will be furnished to guests
FREE OF CHARGE!
Rates, $50 per month
:EJ Staunton is aourishing inland city, hav-
ing churches of all denominations, and schools Of
the highest order, and in daily communication by
railroad East and West, as also by telegraph.
GEORGE L. PEYTON, Proprietor,
Coz. CHAs. s. PEYToN, Manager,
B. F. WEBB, Superintendent.
July lift
A MEXICAN HOTEL,
~ Immediately at the Hlrginia Central Railroad
STANTON, VIRGINIA:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-11-06

Horace Greeley breaches very good SER
mon to young men in the Ledger, concerning
the evils of running into debt. The whole
article is exceedingly interesting; but the
following paragraph will not only bear print
ing but rcding twi.e:
Hunger, cold, rags, hard work, contempt
suspicion, unjust repoach, are disagreeable !;
but debts infinitely worse than them all And
if it had pleased God to spare either or all of
my sons to the support and solace Of my de-
clining years, the lesson which l should have
most earnestly soughtto impress upon them is
Never run into debt! Avoid pecuniary OBJ
legation as you would pestilent or famine. If
you have but fifty cents, and can get no more
for week, buy peck of corn, parch it and
i've on It, rather than owe any man dol
lar.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-11-06

To PREVENT THE HAIR FROM FALLING
OUT.-A cheap and eAectual remedy for the
above complaint is found in the leaves of the
common garden ''box"-the evergreen SO
abundant in every place. On double hand
full of the leaves and twigs pour quart Of
boiling water. When it is cold, bottle for
use, seeming with cologne, or anything else
preferred. The above remedy, which is not
patented, is fully as eficacious as anything in
the hair restoring line in use, and has the
merit of cheapness; while those who use it
will be certain of what they are applying to
their scalp, knowledged not possessed in
using the thousand and one advertised So
called specifies.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-11-06
.JEWELRY.

DersonaI.-f you wish anything such as
J. fine Watches, Jewelry, Gold Pens, ETC., 60
where you can get the best and cheapest-at
Maynes Store, also a fine assortment OF Specta-
cles at 20 per cent. cheaper than former prices.
Watches and Clocks repaired and warranted at
moderate charges. B. MAYNE,
from 225 Regent St., London, now Main St., oppo-
ssts 8. Hirrh's tors, stauntcn, Va. [jan ~
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-11-06

Even the n Y. Times thinks that radical.
ism is Overlapping ITSELF" 1t says: "Con-
gress has sent a committee to inquire whether
Maryland has State government "republi-
can in form" or not. The enquiry in the
case is mere sham. What the committee
intend to do is, to decide what is a ssrepubli-
can form of government" not on any evidence
Of facts, but according to their own ideas
and then Congress is expected to apply the
rule, which they will thus lay down, to all
the Sta:es in succession. Last year it was
held that the government Of Connecticut was
not republican" and probably this year
Ohio will fall under the same condemnation.
It would be rather curious if Congress should
discover that there were only three or four
Republican" States in the Union. Where
would it find its authority to reconstruct all
the rest ?"