davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-13


of the body remove the distinctions of its organs
purify the blood and expe disease. They purge out
the foul humors which br ed and grow diste Dper.
stimulate sluggish or disordered organs into their
natural action ard impart tone and strength to the
whole system. Not only do they cure the every day
Complaints of everybody. but formidable and da
gerous diseases. While they produce powerful eff
fects, they are at the same time, in diminished
doses, the safest and best physic that can be
plOyed for children. Being sugar-coated, they are
pleas ant to takei and, being purely vegetable,
entirely harmless. Cures have been made that
would surpass belief. were they not subsantiated1
by men of such exalted character as 10 forbid the
suspicion of untruth. Many eminent clergymen
and physicians certify to the public the reliability
of our remedies, while others have sent US the as
suranee of their conviction that our Preparations
contribute immensely to the relief of our afflicted
fellOw-men.
The Agent below named is pleased to furnish
gratis our American Almanac, containing directions
for the use of these medicines and certificates of
their cures of the following complaints; s.
CostiVeness, Bilious Complaints, rheumatism,
Dropsy, Heartburn, Headache arising from foul
stomach, Nausea, Indigestion, Morbid Inactiop of
the Bowels and Pain arising therefrom. Flatuency,
Loss of Appetite, all Diseases which require an
evacuant med cine. They also, by purifying the
blood and stimulating the system, cure many COM
reach, such Deafness, Partial Blindness. Neural
Ria and Nervous 1rritability. Derangements of the
Liver and Kidneys, Gout, and other kindred disor-
ders arising from low state of the body, or OBJ
structiuns of its functions.
Do not be put off by unprincipled dealers with
other preparations on which they make mo q profit.
Demand AYERS and take no others. The sick want
the best aid there is for them, and they should
have it. tr-. s.au.a.-- Z
retail, and by all druggists. ~ .. .
jun10 -dtw&w2m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-13
The EngiIsIl Cattle PIagu

When the latest report of the progress of
the English cattle plague, May 22d, was
made, it had entered upon its Goth week,
and during that time had attacked 27S,56l
head of cattle. It first made its appear
arce during the week ending onJune, 29Jh,
1865, and during that week 139 animals
were attacked. Its ravages increased rap
idly until its reached its highest point dur
ing the week ending February 23d, 1856.
In that week 1885 animals were attacked,
and afterwards its fall was as rapid as its
rise had been, the weekly attacks being less
than 100 in September, 1866, and but one
during the week ending November 18th,
1866. The weekly attacks now vary from
none to IL, and the country breathes some
what freely, The acts of Parliament which
suppressed the plague, however, are still
vigorously carried out, for the general be-
lief is that if they are relaxed it will break
out again. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-13

AVERY FAIR JoKE.-An exchange says
that Mr.. Wendell Phillips was recently in
vited to lecture at Mount Pleasant, Illi-
nois, and on reaching the town, was met by
the secretary of the Lecture Association
who informed him that the people could
not decide which they most wished to hear
the lecture on the Lost Arts, . Or that
on ssThe Perils iof the Hour.n Mr.. Phil-'
Iins was ready to deliver either, but the
secretary graTely proposed that he should
deliver ibothl The lecturer thought it a
pity to spoil good joke, consented; and
beginning with "The Lost Arts" gracefully
giided into ,ssThe Peril of the Hour occu-
pying three or four hours, and entirely sat
iSfyijg his hearers. ,-t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-13

The fisheries on the James river, accord
ing to the Richmond papers, are yielding
an unusual harvest. The fish have been
less vexed and thinned out during the last
few years than usual, and have had time to
are immensely abundant, and are said to
be flooding the markets at remarkably low
prices. --.... ,,....,- -..'-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-13
HAIR DYE

This splendid Hair Dye Is the best in the world
The only true and perfect Dye-Harmless, Reliable
lnstantaneous.ij No disappointment. No ridieua
the iii effects of Bad Dyes. Inyigorates the hair.
leaving 1t soft and beautiful The genuine sign
ed W5LIiGzs a, BGtcheLor. All others arer re imi
tations, and should be avoided. Soldby' lDrug
gists and Perfumers. Factory, 81 Bare,sy street
New York. decl0-d&Wly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-13
AYERS GATHARTICs r PILLS iii
A RE THE MOST

n perfect purgatiye we
are able to produce, and,
as we think. has ever yet
been made by anybody
Their effects have abund-
antly. shown to, the COM
nunity how much they
excel the other medicines
n use. They are pleasant
ind safe to take, but pow
,Iful to cure. Their PEN
etra'iDg properties slim
ulate the vital activities
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-13
WINE, THE GREAT IMPORTED TONIC

Used by the best families throughout Europe; GH
Approved by the Imperial School of Medicine,
Paris;
Endorsed by the prominent Members of the Amer
in Baltimore, May 1st, 1866. Contains no Spirits
any kind and therefore .. -t-...s....f ..-. ...-
NOT INTOXICATING IN THE LEAST.
1t is prepared in Paris from pure Sherry and ad-
mits ini IS composition only tonic, aromatic
Te61'ifuge substances ... -.
LADIES will find it delicious substitute for the
various tonics which have an alcoholic body.
r [MUSCAT PERLE is a rare wine of most delight
full flavor 1t is the pure 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.
JONES SON and HOUSTON GARDNER, CO.
' ALLEN & co,
5000 'l- -a Cincinnati, Agents for Ohio.
auoa daodIv-a 10
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-13

'MA, why is a postage stamp like bad
seholar?" II can'ttell my SON; why is it?''
New-York tribune., 1867-02-22

instinct Washington wrote: eve are authorized
"to hope that a proper organization of the
"whole, with the auxiliary agency of govern
"ments for the respective subdivisions will
"afford happy issue of the experiment. 1t IS
"well worth fair and full experiment. with
such powerful and obvious motives to union,
affecting all parts of our country, while ex-
"perience shall not have demonstrated It's i'm
"practicability there will always be reason to
" distrIst the patriotism Of those who Ill any
"quarter may endeavOr to weaken Its bonds
The "fair and full experiment" has been tired,
and the nation, which the Union created, has
not been found wanting. There is no higher
tribute to the Father of the Union than the
fact that it survives.
There is another passage in Washlngtons
Farewell Address the specific application OF
which may be oppOrtunely commended to our
legislators and people. 1t is not often that
Washington is quoted OH question OF finance,
but it may be well to remember his counsel to
cherish the public credit at any time when the
nation is suffering under the evils OF a great
debt, debased currency, and, we fear an ex-
pensve Congress. We beg that our rulers Will
heed the advice and return to first prln-
ciple, eve should avoid the accumulation OF
"debt, not only by stunning occasions OF ex-
"pense, but by vigorous exertions in time OF
"peace to discharge the debts which unavoida-
"blc wars have Occasioned, not ungenerously
throwing upon pOsterity the burden when we
yourselves ought to bear" Gentlemen IN Con-
gress who go for initiation, for reducing taxes,
and for indefinitely postpOning payment OF deDt
or Keeping of promises to pay, will you listen
to the wisdom of other daysg
The reflections suggested by the recurrence
of the birthday of Washington will be common
to every one. 1t is one of those days by which
we may test years. We must compare the cur
rent history of the nation with that earlier his
tory of which Washington was the lnsplrer
and hero We shall then have to congratulate
ourselves that every principle for which our
first commander-in- and President fought
and abored has been revindicated and devel-
oped by an American Army and People wor-
thy of the noblest days of the Republic; that
the history whose glory makes the fame OF
Washington light to the centuries after him
has been equaled by the sacrifices OF the terri
BILE conflict past. We bring to the celebration
of the day nation saved and still on th'
march of progress in every direction; Freedom
ordained where Slavery was before; and the
reconstruction of a grander Union on the basi'
of All Rights for All Men. Surely we cannot
offer higher tribute to the memory of hin
who was first in war and first in peace than
the bright moral results Of duties nObly done
in both peace and war.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-22
v0ySrErR ToNsOy COME AGAIN.


We understand that the Committee on Foreign
Relations are again in a state of CESSATION on
the great case of Sanford, Minister PlenipOten-
tiary, against Sanford, Minister Resident, and
expect To be delivered of an opinion in favor
of the plaintiff mt an early day. We had hoped
the Committee of Foreign Relations would cease
pcSterng Congress with the ambitious lOnglngs
of our Minister ut BRUSSELS. This Committee
have before asked Congress to have tins
gentleman made Minister PlenlpOtentlary,
and have received mo" for an answer.
Why are they not content with 1t
What earthly reason is there for making Brus-
sells full mission that does not apply to every
other second class mission in EurOpel Have
we any important concern with this little
thrd-rate kingdom "a kingdom merely exist
ing on sufferance, and soon to be swallowed by
France. aided by Prussia, in the general gulp
ing down of all the Gcrmanic and French pop
ulalons yet surviving under small separate
Jurisdictions, by one or the other OF these mil
itary dcspotismS.
But perhaps we are under obligations to the
Belgic dynasty for recent services. CarlOtta
wife of the dec0mpOsed MaXimilian, il the
daughter of the late King Leopold of Belgium,
and sister OF the reigning King. Both she and
her family have had much TO do in enabling
Louis Napoleon TO find n man mad enough to
play the role of a make-believc Emperor III
Mexico. But for the activity and ambition ot
this uneasy. childleSs woman, and hcr grasp
ing family. it is a matter of doubt if the French
ruler would have been able to find any person
of respectable position in Europe willing to
undertake the execution of his Mexican pro-
glamme. Carlotta and her brothers not only
persuaded her man Max to go, but got that
powerful potcntatc, her father, 10 send along
portion of his grand army TO help hold
her and her husband on their ticklish eleva-
ton. We believe there were hundred or two
of them or it may be a thousand or two. 1t is
all the same which. Little Belgium did her lit
tie best to help along the scheme which was
to facilitate the destruction of the Great Re-
public. Ii is nothing TO us that it was little.
She would have done more if she could. But
in these dirty services we see nothing and
know nothing To induce the American Govern
ment to add single star or button to the dig
nifty or position of our representative at the
Belgian Court. We wonder that the self-rc-
spect of the Senate Committee on Foreign Re
latOns does not prevent them from making the
request for such a mark of exceptional cOnsid-
Grafton toward IN unfrendly and insignificant
court
New-York tribune., 1867-02-22
MEXICO.
DECREE FROM CoRONA-MOvEsIENTS or THE LIB
ERAL CmEFs-AN ENCAMPMESr NEAR VERA

DECREE FROM CORoNA-MOvE,ENTS or THE LIB
ERAL CmEFs-AN ENCAMPSiEST NEAR VERA
CRUZ.
nj TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE.
New ORLEANS, Feb. 2l.-Later dates from tho in-
terror of Mexico state that Corona had issued de-
cree 10 the effect that all persons taking part with
the Empire must leave the State Of Jalisco within
five days Guadalaara papers of the I'D Of January
state that the Imperiasts still held Guanaiuato and
its vicinity Some petty Liberal chiefs had gained
trifling advantages. Morelia was in possession OF
the Liberals Barozabal had completed the organ
izaton of the National Guard at MStamOros consist
ing of 1000 men completely Offered and well
equipped. EscObedo informs Bariozabal that he Will
Immediately place at his disposal 1000 men. to be
employed in preserving order in the State Of Tamau-
lpas Cortinas was in the State of Guerrero with
small force.
Maximilian had issued another proclamation, con-
demning the occupation of MatamOroS By Sedgwick.
Both French and Mexican flags were waving over
the forts and Custom-House at Vera Cruz. The Lib
erals were encamped u miles from Vera Cruz.
EsCoBEDos VICTORY CONFIRMED
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2l-Officia news from Vera
Cruz of the I2th inst received to-day at che Mexican
Legation confirms the report of the defeat OF Mira
mon by gen. EscObedo near the City Ot ha'ateSiS
All the details are reported from Matan1tos. ) nc
rpport of the capture of President Juarez py Ria-
mon was only wild rumOr
New-York tribune., 1867-02-22

The wholesale and retail disposal Of the
cases Of offending liquor-dcacIs before our
Excise and Police is the most charming phase
of the operation of a bcncficent law. Some
years ago it was not expected that such Whole
some fruit as the fines and penalties of con
yictcd liquor dealers would be found growing
in such oycr-ripc clusters Oh or tree of justice
Yesterday. any number Of unlicensed dealers
were tried and found wanting and there is
still another seal to be opened. another vial of
police wrath to be poured out May the good
work continue.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-22

The leading Powers of Europe have been
officially informed by the Turkish Government
that an assembly of representatives of the diff
fercnt religious crceds will be called together
for the purpose of securing an effectual execu-
ton of the firman of 1856. .hat firman prom
ises TO the members of all religious denOmina-
tons equal rights, but it has hitherto remained
q dead letter IL is not clear from the tele-
graphic dispatch whether the assembly of rep
rcsentatives is called solely for the purpose
specified, or whether it is to be the beginning
Of permanent representative form of govern
ment The report that Crete will be made
semi-independent, and receive Christian prince
as GOVenor,is is confirmed.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-22
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY FEBRUARY %, 1867

lead it would follow. One half hour it Is lalr
conservative with Mr.. Hooper; the next 1t
adopts Mr.. Stevens's amendment for SlOO,OOO,-
900 of legal tender lies, by an even majority OF
40. Then, in a moment of dyspeptic remorse
it hestates, and rejects the whole bill for the
sake of the second clause prohibiting the
paltry s4,OOO,OOO of monthly contraction which
the law now permits. Soothing its conscience
by striking out the repeating section, 1t finally
passes the bill, and the country wakes up
this morning to find the greenbacks OF yester-
day considerably multiplied in number and re-
duced in value-for we presume the Senate
under the whip Of Mr.. Sherman, Will readily
concur. Gold yesterday took jump
on the rumOr of this bill becoming
law, of two per cent or thereabout, up
ward. If the policy of indefinite extension
for which the insolvent Northwest clamoIs Is
to be pursued steadily in Congress, we see no
reason why this most volatile of metals may
not again reach the highest point it touched
during the war; If it docs not, no thanks TO
Mr.. Stevens and his clients, the National Banks.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-22
OBITUARY.
TILE REV. DE-. GOOpErI.

The Rev Wm GOOdell, ID. d., who died on sue loth
inst in Philadelphia was widely known By tlS laborS
as an American Missionary in Turkey. He was born
at Templeton Mass, on the 14th of February i'''.
was graduated at Dartmouth College in the class Oh
1871 and at Andoyer Theological Seminary ah lS'''
He was ordained at New-Iiaven, Conn, Sept ~ 'oE'
and embarked. with Mrs GOodeN, at New -NolfS on
the 9th of December. After spending 1IRe mo, ''h,
at Malta for the purpose of studying the aAguas "a
the East he arrived at Bcyrout in November, iSs"'
He remained in Beyrout five years and from there n
1881 removed to ConstantinOpe. In both places he
passed through many perls, but always escaped an
hurt. DIR. Goodell in particular distinguished him
self by the translation of the Bible into Arlnen0-
Turkish. The work was completed in 1913, and thor
oughly revised i'll 1888.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-22

Our adyices by Cable yesterday, relative
to Irish affiirs, arc by no means rcassuring as
to an early restoration Of peace to distracted
Ireland. Exceptional legislation" for that
country is still to be the order of the day, it
having been determined that the suspension of
the Habeas Corpu, shall be prolonged. Troops
have been stationed at various points in Kerry
and Cork to Overawc the population, and the
British Government has announced its inten-
ton TO treat aliens found in rebellion in Ire
land as pirates. Meanwhile no clue has been
obtained to the whereabouts Of the irreprcssblc
Stephens, who, report says, has been recently
in Paris.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-22

An important bill has been submitted to the
Legislature by the President of the Society for
Preventing Cruelty to Animals. We COM
mend it heartily and urgently as offering the
only means by which certain deplored evils OIL
our city travel can be moderated, and man ana
beast be alike benefited. The bill of Mr.
Bergh provides that no vehicle drawn by two
horses shall carry therein more than twelve
persons in addition to driver and conductor,
and that no railroad car similarly drawn shall
have more than twenty-four passengers. Fur
theImore, passengers shall have seats, and ON.
nibuses conductors; and when the grade ot
any street exceeds an elevation of one Ill fifteen
an additional horse shall be attached 10 inc
horse-car. We value all these provisions highly
and so will every one who partakes OF the SUI
fering incident to the citys ill-regulated travel.
As the bill contains nothing but what accords
with common right and common sense, as wen
rs humanity, we leave the public to infer the
exact extent of the wrong under which man
and beast groan when fifty persons are
crowded in Bowcry car 1t Is shame, IN
deed, to our intelligence and humanity that
this community, man and beast, has been so
long car-ridden Nothing will be more wei
come than the passage of the timely bill when
Mr. Bergh has submitted.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-22
Ills RIHTHDII.

To-day is the anniversary of great man,
aflectiOnately named the Father of his C0un-
try. He well deserved the grateful title which
nations have been proud to bcstow on the
chief whose virtue and genius have been their
salvation in war; and whose wisdom in peace
has been their continued safeguard. Washing
ton was indeed man in whom the practical
strength of talent and virtue united, and in
whom could bc found not many weaknesses
considerable enough to need the mantle of n
Christian charity. The Judgment of postcrity
rcafflms the praise bestowed on him by his
contemporaries. He was, in many respects,
the ripcst, best developed man the ma
ton has produced. But the intelligence of
our day rejects the idea that he was per
feet or to be worShiped, for the best that can
be said Of him, after all, is that he was faith
full representative and servant of his fellow
man. The nobest type of the aspirations
which took shape at last in the living, breath
ing Republic which endurcs to-day-the man
whose character speaks volumes for the courage
and virtue which founded our freedOm-he is to
he honored as one who had no higher wish than
TO serve his cOuntrymen and his race. Thanks
to such an example, the nation has had another
servant hardly less genuine representative of
his time. After many years, during which, in
accordance with the trest teachings of its
founders the Republic has wrought out its own
mighty rescue, the character of Abraham Lin
coin celebrates that of George Washington.
The latest man of the people honorS the ear
liest.
The prophetic counsels of Washington
will naturally be revived in the celebra-
tion of the day and the man. We cannot
better observe the occasion here than by re-
calling the attention of his countrymcn to
the kindly wisdom of his Farewell Address i'll
which, almost century ago. he spoke
of the problems which the nation has so
lately solved in blood "ls there doubt
whether common government can embrace
al so large a sphere@ he asks "Let experience
" solve it," Seventy-one years have passed
Since this question was asked and given to the
futrYe for decision Experience has affirmed
that il is possible for common government
to embrace still larger sphcre-a union of thirty
six instead of thirtCcn States. With sagaclQus |
New-York tribune., 1867-02-22
THE H'EST INDIES.

by the arrival of the steamship San Francisco from
GreytOwD, which vessel touched at Kingston. ia
the French transport steamer GirOnde, bound to
France, via Martinique, from Vera Cruz with 900
wrecked on Bare Bush Key. about IL miles from
Kingston. on the night of the 9th inst. The British
Men-of-War Doris and ROyalst which were lying in
Kingston HarbOr were dispatched Immediately TO
aid the Gironde but il supposed she would prove
a total wreck
The Governor of Jamaica, Sir J. r. Grant, had re-
in his mission of peace to the Indians who still
threatening the British settlements. Three hundred
soldiers had been sent into the interior from Belize
TO keep the Indians in check
Ihesecond mate and four seamen Of the Danish
paik Chstana, which cOlldcd with the steamer North
Amenca and sunk off the git-shp ~ sandy Hook on
The Z3d uit have arrived at 81 Thoinls
New-York tribune., 1867-02-22

81 am unwilling that this Congress shall
adjourn without the adoption of some meas
" ure that holds out hope, however distant,
" that this may be the result of our deiibera-
tiOns; and, believing that this will be done
"by the adoption of the measure as it now
Islands before you, / shall now give it my
"yOte."
But this is not all. Afterthus declaring himself
against the reconstruction measure, ana then
going with the Radical Republicans in support
of it, he yet proclaims himself contingent
disunionist in the event of this same radical
measure being applied to Maryland. We quote
again from The Globe: Maryland has been
" threatened. 1t is said that our Government
sis not republican in point of form, and we
care TO have military government thrown
"over us. hope that time may not come Nir
president. Devoted as / am, heart and SOUL
A." to tbe institutions of the land, willing to sus-
"tain the Union with the last drop of the blood
"tbat is left me, the effort under that clause
"to interfere with any of the loyal States VIII,
"if nothing else will, be the death-knell OF the
UniOn.D
We must leave it to our readers to determine
from these utterances of the veteran Senator
what weight is to be attached to his position IL
his own words place him in very questionable
shape, that is not our fault.