davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-14
: r. A. .BEAUREPARIE.M M. D.
n2'---- 6. d. DUJARDIN, NJ, b.
n a-.sfa.e.. JEAN.DE LEUCHRE, MD. 81
To GARANCIERE DUPONT, No. 4 Rue Lombard
PARIS

ieties or Whatever tends 10 impair the PtaS Action
of the Brdin Redrt, or Ner0oSe- -Sysfs1s frequently
orders of the VIRILE SYSTEM. Students Clergy
men and Lgsogsrs therefore. WHO are especially T.
able to these SHOULD resort promptly to
A Pamphlet, containing full particulars, with Dr.
rectons and Advice, printed in French, German
Spanish and English, accompanies each bsx, and
will be sent, by mail, free OF cost. to any who viii
write for it. D 'Aiis p ''H III -isl ucplIHd > q
Price s1 per Box or Six Boxes for as.
sent mail, securely sealed from an o6serpdSion
on receipt Of the specified price by any authorized
OSCAR G.. MOSES d co., "a Cortiandt street.
New York Astho%Tifsd t Agents ants for ColImhqs and
Co, and all Dealers in Meiicines. All oriers br
mail promptly attended to.
sepl9 d&weowly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-14

PAeE's CLIMAX SALyE, for Burns, Scalds, Scrof-
ula. Salt R cum, Sores, Broken Breasts. Frost
Bites, Chill blains, Stinss, Bruises, Cuts Sweliings
&c.. whether upon man or beast. is the most won
derful article ever produced. Other good article
alleviate; this scures., Itallays Inflammation. sub
dues pain, and heals without scar 1t is worth
its weight in gold to any family and should always
beon hand. Itisyarranted to do what it says ev-
cry time sit 1a io,ses4ntts<, s,s feb2s-weow1y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-14

AT recent ball at famous watering
place, says correspondent, there were
blond in blue, as delicate as the petals of a
lovers for-get-me-not; brunettes in cher
ry, that rivaled their own bright lips. One
or two seemed like nymphs, risen, Venus
like, from the sea. with ripples of pea
green silk flowing from their waist. flecked
with lace which seemed but foam.'-Er. 4
We want a '.sub"-we are going to that
thar watering place-we will take nymph
in.'pea- green" or one of those ''petals of a
or-get-me-not--or a cherry or two-we
are Indifferent as, to which. 5re e.i1 10 sa.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-14
An Interesting Tunnel Incident.


J Doubtless the tunnel of the Eastern Rail-
road, just east of the depot in Salem, has
been the scene of numerous amusing Incl
dents, but we doubt If any ything of a more
ludicrous character has ever taken place
in it than the following: 1t seems that a
few days since, alady and her sister, and a
grown up son of the latter, took the cars at
Boston for the east, the sisters occupying a
seat together, and the young man the one
behind with another person. Upon enter
ing the tunneb the aunt, to have little
fun, rose up carefully, reached over to the
seat the young man had been occupying,
seized some one by the collar, shook him
sOundly, and then resumed her seat.
The sister, surprised at her vigorous
movements, asked what she had been do
ing. and was informed by the other that
she bad been attempting to brighten her
nephew. Her feelings can be imagined
when the other made her acquainted with
the fact that the young man left the train
at Salem, AMI that she had been shaking
up the wrong passenger" $500" aiif--r -.
3 When the train emerged from the tun-
mel, the person who had been mistaken tor
the son was observed adjusting his neck
tie and collar, and remarking that he did
not know what the matter was with the
ladies in front of him, but thought one of
them must be insane for she had just given
him a severe shaking, torn off his necktie,
scratching his face and disarranging his
hair, and he was alta loss to give any other
account for the sudden attack that had
been made upon him. b. I'D sH1 ---nls
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-14
Getting their MONEY Back.

At least twenty thousand dollars was
won by Democrats in Ross county on Tues
day. Our boys have been lining Radical
pockets for six years past, and now, for
them, ''the day OF jubilee has come" AL
most every Democrat in ChDlicothe will
n1ents paid for by the Radicals.-C Chillicoth.
Aduerteser. e-Hl - -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-14
20 Ravsliin..lg. . | |. /. sNotic,.e.. e.


Is . s CRY CLERKS OFFICE. r'a
sd3 h1aR ods CoLuxBUs. o., Sept. as. 1857 q
Nocios q hereby given that proceedings havebecfi
lnstitated<in the CITY Council Of Columbus, for
nnkinr fSo Following improvements, TO wits 7,.s5
or psvinr the sidewalks IN front Of inlot No.
SCI on sho west side of II gh street. - - riiass
also. fpr ro-psying he cutters on the north side
The same 10 So done IN aocordance with plAts and
estmntes 10 he prepared bythe City Civil Engineer
and fed 10 thp fico OF the City Clerk. Tsd .ns
All psrsons claimine dauagcsr on acoount. of said
Proposed inpzoYementss ere zrequired 70 hle their
elaine n the o1ioe Of the Glerkt an wri9ng on or
before the Sixth day Of November Al D.el967.
ssr1s-d1tau<w City Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-14
Ohio.


About the most striking political revolu-
ton ever known in this country was wit
messed in Ohio on Tuesday. That State
has been regarded as one of the most firm
ly attached to the Radical car. Her pub
lie men, such as Wade, Chase, Schenck
Ashley, Garfield, &C., have been looked
upon as among the most advanced of their
party. Her Republican newspapers have al
ways ranked in the lists of the most extreme
organs. To doubt the fidelity of Ohio to
the principles of liberty, fraternity and
equality" was equivalent to questioning the
constancy of the needle to the pole. Once,
indeed-in 1S62-by some strange miracle.
that State glided out of the tempest, and
drifted into the Democratic harbor, but the
next swell took her back again amidst the
breakers. ,- In 1860 Lincoln had
clear majority of nearly 2l,000 over the
combined vote of Douglas, Bell and Breck-
inridge,y In 1851 Tod, for Governor, had
majority of 81, 2G3. In 1862 came the grand
reaction aud the Demoel ats. carried the
State by a majority of 5.577.s 1858 came
tie contest between Vallandigham and
Brough, the latter, being elected by ma
jority. on the home vote, of 6l,920, and on
the total vote, Of upwards of 500 OO0 In
1864 Lincoln's majority was 59,5S6. The
next year, in greatly reduced vote, Cox's
majority, for Governor, was nearly $4,000.
Again, last year. the Radical majority was
42696. To have lost the vantage ground
that these repeated triumphs show, signi-
fies wonderful revolution in the public
mind. 1t is, indeed, like the hand writing
on the wall. The result of the elections
in Ohio says to the Radical party : .aThou
art weighed in the balance and found want
ing. Missouri Republican.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-14
Holm M Yanueter

The Democracy of Ross are under many
obligations to Mr.JJ. M. Vanmeter Chair
man of our County Central Committee for
his indefatigable and efficient efforts for
the success of the cause. He labored con-
tinuously, and has the satisfaction of seeing
the results of his labors.-- Clsillicothe Aduer-
tiSer. -.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-14

A PROPOSED RAILWAY CONSOLIDATION of
Importance is mentioned by the Ne,o York
Commercial Advertiser. That journal says
the plan is to consolidate the New Jersey
Central, Camden and Amboy, and Pennsyi-
vania Central Railroads, with Western con-
necti0ns and the Pacific Railroad, so that
by 1870, three years from the present time,
passengers can take the cars at jersey City,
and go through without change to San
Francisco. The undertaking is certainly
one of great magnitude. 'o1aT9l-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-14

THERE is trouble in Hayti. General Sal
nave has been again ,rebelled against, and
his troops, who were sent to chastise the
rebels, were treacherogsly, lured to one of
white nag, VIXEN the rebels fell upon them
and cut them TO pieces.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-14
The State Banner.

Paxton township, of Ross county, is, we
believe, entitled to the State Banner, offered
TO the township making the largest per
cent. of gain. Out of pol votes polled, She
gained one hundred and tacetue. Where is
Advertiser. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-14

Derry, who were rescued from the noIice
at Manchester, it is reported, walked ali
the way to Liverpool on foot, thus eluding
the detectives who were watching ali the
railway. stations, and it is srumored, sue
.ceeded in getting ON board a vessel which
sailed for America. se3-Sfg
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-14

AUSTRALIA is progressing in wealth, and
the trade of that region is rapidly growing
In 1866 the imports in the Australian colo
MES reached $4,000, 600, and the exports
Sl50000,000. Within the last sixteen years.
New South Wales and Victoria yielded
$i50000,000 worth of gold, and New South
Wales has produced 5000 600 tons of coal.
South Australia has also, within the last
ten years, exported $25,000,0O0 worth of
copper. .-.-.-..,.....r ..s .rf - .--,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-14
Deacon GRAY and Parsou Nrooa,

We hope these worthless will now pay us
another visit. If they will, we promise
them special attention by committee of
the lady friends of Mrs. Governor Thurman,
who were outraged at their abuse of that
lady in their speeches here last week.
CHlilLicothe Adue, User.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-14
Z, Paving Notice.

--5la 90 Bns . CITY CLERK,S OFFICE, %
xsl,aza 4 ColrMsUsi o.. sept. 2. 1852. Le ~ ~
inetitutcd In the City Councii Of Columbus, for
making the follouine Improvements. .to-wit: y tie
= Eor. Eevslisx the roadway Of Fair alley from
Eonrth alley 70 Fifth alley. sfte1 1s-s -l'TF lFb'
Also forconstrucfing Al lse Stone eroisine across
Seventh street. the south side of Friend street.
Aifo b establish the grade on Gsrmania- street,
from Hish strset 10 tho City PARK. eefrfI - -;
A,o 70 estsblish The north line Of the City Park
ESD. and sccscted BY tne City Council, ., 81,
The same 20 be done IN accordance with plats and
neer, and flsd in the ofice Of the City Clerk.
All llpcIsene claiming damages on account of said
claims IN the once q the Clerk In writing, on or
before the Filth day Of November. A. D. 1857.
q.I Fs4 ; y ssll - > L. E. WILSON, 80
septls-ditsFEv5 b.si si rgbl. City Clerk. /,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-14


\ A NEW armor for ships and Notifications
has been patented in England. The inven-
tor proposes first to coat the surfaces to be
protected with a cushion or pad of hcrse-
hair, soft malleable iron, or other suitable
yielding material. Upon this he places ar
NOR plates three inches thick, having knobs
or excresceDces four inches thick on their
outer surfaces, then layer about eight
inches thick from the top of the knobs of
composition formed of hides cut into small
pieces before being tanned, mixed after tan
ming with marine glue, and formed into
blocks by powerful pressure; next second
pad or cushion of -horse-hair; next two lay
ers of rings or fiat plates with circular APP
ertures, these rings being etvirtically, and
the two layers being separated by wire
netting, to which they can be secured .'by
string gor other material which will not
readily break" next steel or other metal
plates having on their outside surfaces
projections bevelled at their extrenities
and curved upward, with view Of causing
a shot striking them to be diverted down
ward; and lastly, wood or the composition
above described filed in between the pro-
jeetionsP just mentioned. This complex
system OF armor plating, the patentee, who
Is naval officer. proposes to build mp in
boxes five feet, square,; which are to be
dropped between the main skin of the ship
or! structure to be protected and an outer
skiurpflFu brR efagbFsM aIeiila 20 eGashset
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-14
-HEALTH-STR ENGTH.
LIFE-HEALTH TH-SERENGTB.
LIFE-HEALTH
DR.. JUAN DELAMARRE,s
S

SP EGI IO~PILLS
Are prepared by the Messieurs Garancier Du-
pont, Pharmaceutists, Q. 2l4 Rue Lombard. Paris,
from the Prescription of DIR. Juan Delamarre Chief
Physician to the Hospital du Nord on Lariboisere.
LETTER OF RECOMMENDATION.
.-..; ....-...--- , PARIS. May 81 1865.
GENTLENEN:-we have used the "SPECIFIo
PILLS" made from Doctor Delamsrre's Pre-
private and public practice, and have found
them q most. energetic and efficient Rem
edy in cases of Spermatorrhea or Seminal Weak
ness; Nightly, Daily, or Premature Emissions: Sex
aal " eakness, or Llpotency; Special Dersngements
of the Nervous System; Weaknesses srisinR FROM
Secret Habits and Sexual Excesses; Relaxation o
the Genital Organs; Weak Spine; Affections OF the
Eyes: sLime" or "Brick DustS Deposits in the
Urine; milky" Discharges; Paleness of the Skin,
with Sunken Cheeks and Bloodless Lips; "Pinched"
Features; Irregular Action of the Heart and in all
the chastity train of symptoms arising from Over
use Abuses. or Loss from any cause of tho Nervous
Force. .- +. ~ ii.E ,t9Xi :. fS. stlfIt.i q 1tffS
We earnestly advise the Profession, and all per-
sons suffering from any Synptonldtic or Organic
AfectioHs of the GENITo- URINARY SYSTEMS. to use
these Pills. With high respect. we are ours most
sincrel3 trt -I- =. =. -.-.-i ~ : u l3Jesti
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-14

PENNSYLVANIA furnishes seventy-tbree
per cent. of all the coal produced in this
country. f-F -rE 81. .sf. - - r t.-.ss 3|t, g
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-14
The Macon (Ga.) Journal thus indorses
the character and standing OF the writer:

the chnracter and stahulng OF the Wrlter:
sCol. Weems was commandant of the
Post at Washington when, the war closed,
and on the spot to see what he here sets
down. He was Secretary of the last State
Senate, and is at present practicing attor-
neys IN this city. The writer of this arti-
Gle happened to bein Washington, himself
at the time these outrages were committed,
and can bear emphatic testimony to the
total absence of anything like exaggera-
tlon or over-statement, in Col. WIS mar
ratiye, II ai.'Ne-ItIi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-14

THE PIANOS MAN BY
this firm are indorsed by all the leaiin artists
Of the countrs for their powerful, clear Brilliant
and sympathetic tone also for their durability and
excellent Morkmanship, We M Seven octaves Rosewood
carved legs soroltdesk and lyre and Wsitten 0uar-
dntse for fOe years, for $30O-S35o. Circulars con-
aining full descriptive lists with recomm
rom all parts of the country, sent free applica-
ion. sepl1-eod1y nov2O
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-14

Thad. Stevens. is a true prophet. He
tprophesied Radical defeat in Pennsylva-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-14
[From the springf ,ld % ) RepubIic, loth. ]

A gentleman just from Urbana reports
that buggy, with two men in it, drawn by
horse answering to the description of Mr..
HertZler's, was seen going north, op the
turnpike, about seven miles above Urbana,
to-day.
The officers are probably pretty close to
the gentlemen by this time. Allsis being
done that, can be to follow up suspected
parties. Hei. "' eH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-14

A German near Fort Wayne lay down
upon the railroad track in peace, and
aWoke in pieces, -. = -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-14

Chase's visit to Ohio was highly
ul. Stir about some more, Sal
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-07-18
HEAVY STOCK OF
All Ready

Persons are taking orders of me for my
new variety of Potatoes, for seed. They
are now ready for delivery they are fine
size, free from rot, and produced 400 bush
els per acre. Also. my Concord and Del
aware Grapoyines, are now ready for deliy-
cry. il, p. CHERRY
November 18th, 1866 50stf
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-07-18
The @ttald,
~
UNION PLATFORM.

The Republican Union party Of Ohio
in Convention assembled, declare,
lst. That one Of the great lessons Of the
war is that the American people are ma
tion and not merely a eonfederaey OF SOW
ereign and independent States.
ID. That our existence as nation is oas
ed on the great principles announced IN
the Declaration Of Independence, and vim
dieated by the proclamation of emancipa'
ton, the constitutional amendment abol
ishing slavery, and the spirit ofrepublican
democracy aud Justice. which underies
the reconstruction policy Of the 39th and
40th Congresses, which we hereby fully
indorse. and which we demand shall be
carried into complete effect by every need
full act of additional legislation.
Sd. That while we will always chens9
and defend the American system OF local
and municipal selfgoyernments for local
purposes, and national government for
national purposes, and while we are unal-
terably opposed to all attempts at central
ization or consolidation Of power anywhere,
we hold that liberty and human rights
constitute our great national boon, which
local or State organizations must not be
allowed to abridge or take away.
4th. That imbued with the spirit OF true
Democracy, and believing that the powers
necessary for the purpose of attaining the
ends of government, ought not to be re,
stricted to privileged class, but should
be vested IN the whole people, without un-
Just or odious distinctions, qualifications
not equally attalnable by all; and further
believing that these sentiments are IL
strict accordance with the spirit and tend
encv of modern civilization, we place our
selves on the simple and broad platform Of
impartial manhood suffrage, as embodied
in the proposed amendment to the State
Constitution, appealing to and conhding
in, the intelligence, justice and patriotism
of the people of Ohio, to approve it at the
ballot box.
5th. The American people owe q debt OF
lasting gratitude TO the brave soldiers and
sailors who in the late struggle for ouT ma
tional existence, so nobly fought for our
liberties and for the privqtions, sulferngs
and sacrifices which they endured. The
loyal men Of Ohio hereby pledge to them
and to the widows and orphans Of those
who fell in defense Of the nation, our sym
pathies aud substantial support
9th, That we approve and endorse the
military administration Of our distinguish
ed fellow citizen, Major General Phil H..
Sheridan, in Louisiana and TeXas, and
pledge him and the military commanders
in the South the, cordial support Of the
Union men ofOhioir their efforts to protect
the loyal people Of the late rebel States,
IL
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-07-18
RUNY & CO.'S
HOG CHOL- Z r A
COMPOUND.


Win prevent the appearance of Cholera,
and, if prom ,,tly given, when the disease
first makes its appearance, will niallibly
cure in every case; and of those that have
been affected for weeks, and are far gone,
four out of five will be cured, if this medi-
cine is given according to directions. 1t
requires one dose a day as a cure, or one n
week rs q preventative. 1t will pay we'll
to feed it to make hogs thrive, besides in.
suring the owner against any loss from
Hog Cholera, No farmer should be with
out it, H. O. OOFFMAN 4 VIM. BUR-
NETT, have purchased the right of use
and sale Of the above compound in Fayetto
county, Ohio. Having tried the above
medicine on our own hogs, which were af-
iected with the Cholera. etlecling a com,
plcte cure, woare perfectly satisfied that il
is a complete remedy for this disease. Our
hogs aIe now we'll, We feel no hesitation
in recommending this medicine to our
friends and neighbors, as a complete pre-
yentatyeand cure for Cholera Weregard
this medicine as perfect cleanser Of the
hog system, cleansing them of worms aud
any disease that hogs in this country are
subject to- The Compounds sold by Dr.
HARLOW, in Washington, Ohio.
Jan, 2lth, 1867. 9Atf
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-07-18

IN every community there is
certain per centage ofuseIess young
men, whose ultimate condition mus
excite the sympathy and considers
ton of every philanthropist What
will become Of them? We do not
put the question as to their future
state, but how they will round of
their earthly existence2 They have
no visible means Of support, still
they hang on, still they ycgetate,
still they keep above ground, Ina
certain liberal sense, they may be
said to live, move, and have a being.
They lounge in offices, promenade
the streets, appear at social amusc-
ments, play the gallant to good.na-
tured ladies', and attend to the ne
ccssities Of lapdogs, Their more
quiet and undemonstratiye life may
be described as an intermittent tor
por, in which meals, drinks, and
sleep mark the changes, There ex.
istencc would be Il mystery but fol
their bearing certain relations to
other substantial people familiarIy
known as 'pa," "ma, or "beIter
half" who are able to make proyis-
ion for the waste and protection OF
their bodies in the way Of clothes
and food,
Still, ought these tender young
men to be left to the chances Of pa
rental or domestic anection2 All
are not equally fortunate. What
shall we do with those whose de-
pendences are so procaious? They
do not admit Of any utilitarian dis
position. In cannibal countries
they could be eaten as n substitute
for veal; their bodies would also
make excellent fertilizers for sterile
lands; but the prejudices Of u Chris
tian people would revolt at this so
luton Of the problem, A certain
number could be employed as lay
figures in shop windows to exhibit
clothes on, but the tailors might not
have confidence in them. Most OF
them could color meerschaums, but
this business would produce little
revenue. What, then, shall be
doney The tax now falls on few,
aud it ought to be distributed, We
propose, therefore, u State Asylum
for useless young men, An msti
tuition of this kind could be easily
filled with those between the ages
of eighteen and thirty, who should
he grouped aud associatee together
so that the rude jostIing and friction
of the working world would not
disturb their delicate nerves. Here
they could cultivate mustaches, pa.
their hair behind, and practice dtti
tudes. In this resort, with Il little
enforced exercise to keep their cir
culation IN a healthy state, WIN
dolls to play with as compensation,
for the absence Of LADIES' @pcicty,
these useless young liielif fcould be
supported in comf6iS erd'ease,, 'fNl
all the 'tqdustri6NIs people wouldNAf
willing to.pay thssNpehSes,of this
institAtlop, hgtleiA Wan bear the
painfli elnit6de in regard to these
sap6iiluous members Of society.
When provision has been made by.
the State for idiots, for the insane,
poor, aged, and crippled, Is it not
astounding that asylums have never
been erected for d still more help
less class Lot this philanthropic
enterprise be started at once.- Wat-
crtoca RcjorWh
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-07-18
RuniOn's Hog Cholera COmp'nd,

Seventy eight of my hogs had the Chol-
era, and were dying at the rate of two to
five per day. l purchased 5 lbs of Run
ions Hog Cholera Compound, of CoifmOn
& Burnett, and gave it to the fifty-one re-
naming, in three feeds IL stopped the
disease at once They are now all living
and we'll. This medicine did all and
more than expected il to. It's n CURE
aud also a PREVENTATIVE. | regard
it Invaluable for hogs. I gave il to my
well hogs, as well as to my sick ones. aud
IL had good effect on them, | cheerfuliy
recommend it to all hog growers,
THOMAS KIRK.
Feb'y Let, 1867, lift