davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-23
Little Miami Columbus & xenia
AND
DAYTON & WESTERN
- ~ 8 Z
1 a IE1 q ADS.

y TRAINS DAILY will leave Columbus
FOR CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE, CAIRO, 81
LOUIS, DAYTON, RICHMOND. IN
i' ~ DIANAPOLIs 6 CHICAGO tn
Without change of cars to DAYTON and RIO
MOND, and only one change of cars to IN IS
DlANAPOLIS and CHICAGO.
r Connections are reliable as follows:
....-.., FIRST TRAIN.
DAILY except Monday0 'i''.'7'
Leaves at I:2O A, M. for Cincinnati Circle
vile, Lancaster, Hillsboro and Chiicothe; stops
at London, South Charleston, Xenia, Corwin
cinnati al 6:l5 A. NJ.
F 71t rr'n SECOND TRAIN - ~ SIP
-..,..-r .r.f Oaily except Sundays. O..
Leaves at $500 A. NJ: for Cincinnati, Dayton
Richmond, Indianapolis, Chicago and stopst; p
West Jefferson, London, South Charleston. Ce
darville, Xenia, Spring Valley Corwin Morrow
South Lebanon, Fosters. iLoveland Milford ar
irving at Cincinnati at 1920 a. NJ csnncct;no
with the Mail Bosts.t $500 o. : -''S
~ 'a.2 -d. THIRD TRAIN .f.-=t .-rf....-
DAILY except Sundays.)
Leaves at I2:I5 p. M. for Cincinnati DAYTON
Richmond, Indianapolis, and Springfield via Xe-
mia, arriving at Cincinnati at 450 Pm.
-Hiu ar'i FOURTH TRAIN. r.-s.. rs.
900 -.s.sr (Daily except Sundays3 ii IL. .-..
Leaves at $50 p NJ for Cincinnati DAYTON
and Springfield via London, stopping ut Alton,
West Jefferson, London. South Charleston, Sell
Morrow. Loveland, and arriving at Cincinnati
l0:35 Pm. ., H., .-.s....t :.
Sleepiug Ca rs a re M, 8. N Ns1h> r...-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-23

WANTED AGENTS, SCHOOL TEACH
w ers. ladies and gentlemen, and all others SO
Family Expostion'-1.5 500 pages, 81 steel plates
and maps, &c. also anecdotes and incidents. Pos
itiyely the best selling works out. Address
-. W. STEWART GLENN,
sepl7-wlm Mt. Vernon, Ohio
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-23
CIDER.

Farmers, Keep Your Cider Sweet
Without Drugs.
THE ROSEDALE CIDER COMPANY
will furnish their celebrated process for pre-
serving Cider to any person sending Ten Dollars
their address This is the best process in the world.
Our Cider sold for 81 per gallon this summer-sOs.s
but few cents barrel. Address
R0SEDALE CIDER CO.,
Box 1O7, Granville, Licking county, Ohio.
"a We refer to Granville Bank.
wit
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-23
CUNARD STEERAGE LINE.

DETWEEN NEW YORK AND LLV.
d ERP0OII, calling at QUEENSTOWN.
From New York every Wednesday.
From Liverpool every TuesdaJ.
From Queenstown every Wednesday.
RATES OF PAssAGE.-Cabin, $50 (g i'd. Steer.
age, $50 lcurrencY). Steersge tickets from Liver
n, ,o or Qut enstown at low rates.
Drafts for sale on Great Britain and Ireland.
For Steerage assage, apply to
No 50 Broadway, New York, or to
Plus PADGITr, Agent,
American Express Co., No. l. Buckeye Block.
dccl7-d1y - ...
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-23
UnprOvOlked Assault in Chicago
A Little Child vvantOnIy shot.

A Little Child WantonIy shot.
lFrom the Chicago Tribune. Oct IL
A young man named Alfred OZier, son
OF Captain Ozier, an old and well known
citizen, yesterday afternoon entered the
house of Mr.. Haley, No. 1S6 North Green
street, and inquired about the locality of a
certain residence on that thoroughfare. A
little son of Mr.. Haley, lad about six
years of age, volunteered to direct him to
the locality, and the two walked away to-
gether. They had gone but short distance
when a pet dog belonging to the lad over
took them This circumstance enraged
Ozie, and he threatened to shoot the ami
NAL. The boy plead with him not to do so,
when Ozier turned upon him and remark
ed, "If L don't shoot the dog, Pll
shoot you." Suiting the action to the word,
he drew his revolver, took deliberate aim
at the boy. and fired. The ball took effect
in the boys left arm, and so frightened the
lad, that he fell. as if dead, on the ground.
The affair had been observed by number
of persons, who instantly made dash at
the supposed murderer, and for time held
him prisoner; but he subsequently tore
himself from their grasp, fled the scene,
and up to an early hour this morning had
not been recaptured. The lad, under the
treatment of a competent surgeon, is doin
comparatively we'll.
Young Ozier for some years past has
led a very dssolute life. During the last
two months he has sojourned in the East
and returned only yesterday morning.
During the forenoon, while meddling with
his revolver, the weapon suddenly dis
charged. Land inflicted severe wound in his
hand. 1t is but charitable to believe that
he was laboring under an attack of delirium
trenaens at :he time of his unprovoked as
sault upon a harmless child. The police are
making every endeavor to effect his cap
ture.
THE distillery of Samuel Workley &Co.
of Chicago, was seized on Saturday, by
United States agents, together with con-
siderable quantity OF high wines, which, il
is claimed, have been put into market with
out paying the tax. the distillery is so con-
structed as to embrace secret spring con.
Meeting with one of the discharge pipes
upon touching which prime quality of
vinegar issues, while the distillery itself i:
actually running high wines. 1t was the
custom when the revenue agent called for in
vestigation, to touch this sprinp and ffel
vinegar instead of high wines. Other de-
vices for deceiving the inspectors are
EpnUn n PYiSt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-23
This train leaves Sunday night-not Saturday
JAMES PATTERSON Agent.
Little miami & COIum bus q Xenia r. .R

A'' ''~'A '''' JAMES PATTERSON aa'' Agent
Little Miamt & CoIum bus & Xenia II .R.
Cincinnsti. Dayton Hichm'd,
indianapolis, Chicago. Cir
clevilie, Lancaster, Hills
boro and Chilfcothe. ..-.- lao q. m. 1880 .. m.
Cincinnati, Dayton, Richm'd
Chicago. indianapolis, Hills
boro, Chilicothe and Mari
etta q. m. 11:oo q. m
kcld. via Xena. Richm'd
and Indianapolis .12:l5 p m. 1.25 p. m.
Cincinnati and Springfield
VIA London SisO i. HpoGGH. Z % siaS ASent. 1 m
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, Central
Ohio division.
TRAINS EAST. sls..
No. Might Express leaves Columbus at 200 A, n.
No. Lightning xpress " ll:l0 A. NJ
No. Mail and Express 1:5O Pm.
TRAINS WEST.
Eo;s Night @ Express arrives in Columbus LIS LIS Pm
Mo- 10 Lightning Express A. PERKINS. AZ asspi PM
Columbus and Indiana Central Rail-
way.
Night Express: 1885 s An. a 1sSA. 1so H
Day Exprsss: T. IiSs II:
Accommodation. $50 A. N, 4:lO +. M.
&. A. HILL. Agent.
Sandusky, .sansfield & Newark R.R.
Trains leave Newark and arrive as follows:
Mail and Express. .......... 1000 A. N. 100 ?; n.
Fast Freight and Passenger 400 p. M. s:l5 z. NJ.
wv. DENNIS. Agent
Pittsburgh, Columbus & Cincinnati.
Night Express...,...;. 9:lO a. NJ. 1906 Midnight
Lightning New York
Express gSS A. n ,ssS 5;sS + n. NJ
Local Accommodation 500 A. M. 7,2o z. NJ.
ITO Denison only-starts from Freight yard.
J. B. PETERS, Agent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-23
Samuel Isenbarg's Estate.

and qualified administrator of the estate of Sam
uel lsenbarg, late of Perry township, Franklin
county, Ohio deceased.
October 14th, 1867. -
octl5-w3w JAMES q. THOMPSON.
DASSAGE TO AND FROM GREAT
i Britain and Ireland, by Steamship and Sail
ing Packet, at reduced rate. TAPSCOTT BROS.
CO. Sc South street, and % Broadway, New
York. continue to issue Passage Tickets. available
for twelvs months, from London. Liverpool, or
Queenstown, and Drafts, payable on demand, for
sny amount, from fl and upwards.
BAILEY TH0MPSO 4 CO.. .Agects,
mchl4-w1y Bankers. Columbus
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-23
0glo Statesman.
RAIL ROAD TIME TARI,E.

Showing the arrival and departure of trains at Co
ambus, Ohio. On and after Monday, April 90 1867,
aims will run as follows:
Cleveland, Columbus & Cin'ti r. n.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-23

His Alleged Completely and Cores
pOndence with Russia-His Inter
view with Napoleon
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-23

VIM. D. Kuykendall and wife, Court of Common
VS. Pleas of Frank
Robert c. Galliday etaI ) lin county, o.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-01-11
Whfkefs and Mustachps

TORCEn 10 grow upon the smooibest face IN
from three 20 Ave weeks by using Dr. AE-
VIGNEis INSTANTANEOUS CAPILLAIRE, the
mnst wonderful discovery in modern science, art
ing upou the Beard and Hair IN an almost mirHou.
lous manner. II has been used by the elite Of
Paris and London with the most hatteripg success.
Names ~ oil purchasers viii be registered ard n
entire satisfaction Il not given IN eyeW instance,
the money will lie cheerilliN refunded Price by
mail, sealed and postpaid, Al. Descriptive ciroH.
en- sHuTTs ~ Co" Ch.mist. No. AS rive
street, Troy, Y. Sole sgenu for the United
6Atss. ~ .aAtlt4a tn0i b0A
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-01-11
SAMUELqE h. JONES,
Justice of andAccOuntnnt
BPPICB over Brewster s RObsrtf Store,
Md onne svi g, h

Ne will attend TO the adjustment Of DISPUTED,
complicated and confused accounts. Sets Of books
opened, small sets keptby contract. statements and
balance sheets made Out Tor executors and admins
traitors OF deceased persons aud Of in~sOlyeut estates.
A. BE would inftrn those who wish TO obtain
a thorough practical knowledge Of Book keeping
flat his evening class will ommene Ia the irst
week in December next. no2-3w
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-01-11
KNOW TMY

MADAME Z. F. THORNTON, the great
English Astrologist, Clairyoyant aud Psychom-
etriciHn, who has astonished the scientific
classes Of the Old Word, has now located her
self at Hudson, y. Y. Madame Thornton pos
sesses such wonderful powers Of second sight,
as to enable her to impart knowledge Of the
greatest Importance TO the single or glarried Of
either sex. while in G state Of trance she de-
lineates the very textures Of the person you are
TO marry, and-by tbe aid Of an instrument Of
intense power, known as the Ps~ychomotrope,
guarantees to produce a fe-iike picture Of the
future husband OF wife Of the applicant, TO-
gether with date Of marriage, position in life,
leading traits Of character, &c. This isno hum
Dug, as thousands Of testimonials can assert.
She will send, when desired, a certified certih-
cate or written guarantee that the picture is
what it purports 10 be. BY enclosing q small
lock Of hair and stating place Of birth, age, dia
position and complexion, and enclosing so
cents and stamped envelope addressed to your
self, you will receive the pictute and desired
Information by return mail. An communica-
tions sacredly confidential. Address, in conf
dence, Madame 4. =. Thornton, 20. BOX 22S,
Hudson, n. y. ee26-Bm
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-01-11
FARMERS EXCHANGE.
zeq sost " uoa7

,El asesHT flit- asG1Dns 1lahlr
.htgaaa
.g.U ffrs -J. eo4,-
Having rented up my Store RoomiA good style,
which gives me superior advantage over the old
one in the way, Of accommodation I would say
to my old customers, and as many new oaes as
will give me a call before purchasing elsewhere,
that | will DO happy in showing them my stock OF
goods, and being thankful for pas. patronage
viii Dc my best to retain'ths same. { Am reesiv.
ing goods almost daily, which makes my stock al
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-04-11

Mr.. Elitor ALLOW me to call the
attention Of your readers to a very re.
markable phenomenon, which all may
have oppor tunity to observe at this sea-
son of the year. | call it uc,y remarka-
Die, not because it is uncommon, but be-
cause it is so uniform as to establish a
Prd'cPlc; ; and one which is very i'm.
portant in its practical applications
Perhaps I should lay claim to little
discovery in this matter but I have
observed several instances where the
principle seems to have been recognized
and and acted upon for the benefit of
the public.
Indeod, it has long been an acknowl.
edged principle, or law, among scientific
men, and in many places it has been
applied to the improvement of the pub.
lie roads; but it would seem to be not
generally known in this county. So
without claiming any original discovery,
| merely ask your readers to observe for
themselves the fact that water invaria-
bly, tends to ram dozen hill. And it
will be noticed also that the force of the
water tends to move along with it any
loose particles Of earth that may be in
its way.
Now in a country so hilly as ours the
Importance of this principle can hardly
be overated. 1t is necessary to observe
it in the construction of roads, and
keeping them in repair, and the appli-
cation is not difficult. Thus: if we
make the middle of the road the high.
est. with good ditch on each side, the
water will naturally seek the ditch and
flow along quietly by the roadside
Where the road is nearly level this is
all that is needed, but if there is con.
siderable inclination, a little mound or
bar thrown across the road once in two
or three rods will turn the water into
the ditch, and prevents its maaking a
ditch in the middle of the road 1t is
better to make a mound or bar than to
dig a trench across the road, as it does
not jolt carriage so much.
Now, Mr.. Editor, [ venture to soy
that if the supervisors of our highways
will carry out the above suggestion, it
will save us a great deal of expense and
give us great deal better roads. Ev-
cry citizen will thank them, and l will
ask nothing more for my advice.
CIVIS.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-04-11
The HINES.

Just now every body is trying to look
into the future to see if they can deter
mine whether the year 1867 is to be
numbered among fh1 years of financial
ruin. We cannot but say that circum-
stances point in that direction. The
prices of every kind of provisions are
steadily on the increase, while the wag~
es of labor are on the decline. The
poorest article Of flour cannot now be
bought in the city of Erie for less than
$3.50 per barrel, and the best at from
Sl7 to S1S.
During the financial crash of 1857, if
we remember Alright, the highest price
paid for flour was Sl4-so that we are
now paying four dollars more for the
same article than we did then. At that
time the crisis was at its highest point,
while now VIC arc only thinking Of it
but almost sure it will come.
People will very naturally inquire
the cause Of all this. There is now as
much money in the country as there
ever was. No man will deny this
But why are Zines so tight? What is
the reason the men who hold this money
do not invest it in business. which will
give the laboring classes employment ?
We think the most ready answer is that
they are fearful of the future, and we'll
they may be. 1t was said by the Radl-
Gals that as soon as some settled policy
was agreed upon in regard to the Soath
that business would revive, and that
prices would soon be at a gold standard.
Well the "settled policy" in the
shape Of the Military Reconstruction
Bill, with supplements thereto has been
passed and become law, and has been
accepted in good faith by the Southern
people, and yet we have heard nothing
to warrant the verfcation of the prog
nostications of the Radicals. On the
contrary, since the passage of the bill in
question, prices have been steadily, and
are still, advancing.
Now, the fact of the matter is this a:
Congress has been in session since De
cembor last. In all that time they have |
been ceaselessly endeavoring to circum-
vent Mr.. JOHNSON in his efforts to re-
store the business relations and mutual
confidence between the North and the
South. They, aad they alone, are the
men who should be held accountable for
the coming crash.
We are no alarmists--we may be
mistaken, and we sincerely hope we are
but things look toward the eyentful
crisis so strongly, that it were we'll to be
prepared when it arrives There is but
one way in which we can lessen the
suferings which will inevitably follow,
and that is by everybody helping their
neighbor. NJ.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-04-11

FThe thorough and complete tri-
umph of the Democracy in Connecticut,
who have succeeded in electing three
out of four Congressman, is exceedingly
gratifying aud encouraging. The Radi-
cal ranks are broken and that party,
overwhelmed with defeat, see in their
discontinue the evidence of a terrible
awakening among the masses. They
realize that the people of Connecticut
are tired of Radical misrule, and are
anxious that the whole country be re-
stored to Its accustomed peaceful rela,
tions, which cannot be done so long as
the Radicals are in power,
Connecticut has struck the first blow
at the Radical pyramid, and by Novem-
Der, 1868, in the good Providence OF
God, the foul and rotten structure will
be toppled to the ground, and law, or
der and Constitutional liberty will be
speedily restored to us thereafter.
Let all the earth rejoice and be
glad" at the auspicious beginning in
Connecticut !-Rergen Democrat.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-04-11

On Sunday two detectives having in
custody a man named Michael Scott,
arrested in Albany on a charge of
swlndling, arrived iu Hobokeu, N, j.,
and entered the hotel for the purpose
OF obtaining refreshments. Scott laid
his overcoat on the bar, and whilst he
and the officers were having a drink, a
clever thief made off with the garment.
The feat excited great admiration on
the part of the detectives, who ex,
pressed regret that circumstances did
not permit them to remain and work up
the case.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-04-11

NJ Office is hereby given that tho fol-
~ lowing named persons have filed their
applications for License at the Court of
Quarter Sessions of Elk county, agreeably TO
the act of Assembly of March 81, st 1856.
entitled "an Act to regulate the sale of
intoxicating liquors"
John A Bel, Tavern, Jones township.
Martin Sewers, Tavern, Jones township.
Peter wilhelm, Tavern, st. Mnrys
George llathorn, Tavern, st. Marys ..
Thomas Kennedy, Tavern, St. Marys
NJ. Wellendorf Tavern, st. Marys
Wolfgang Auman, Tavern, Jay tip ..'
Leonard Cook, Tavern, Ridgway t'p
John Waughtol, Eating house, st Mary's
Edward Babel, Tavern, st Mary's
Mrs Elizabeth Winslow, Tavern, Benozetto.
g. A. RATHBUN,
April 4th, 1867. Prothonotarv.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-04-11
Correspondence,
CA7BoLtC CHRIsTIANITY...No. ..

There is but one true God so there
is but ono true religion, but one true
Church. There may be any number of
false Gods objects Of religious worship,
or objects Of that devotion which should
be given to God only. The heathcn
have their idols Of wood, stone, gold or
silver and so there may 10 idols Of
another kind-sct up in the hearts Of
those who might be offended if you
doubt whether they worship the true
God. But ddoiatJy, whether gross or
more refined, is not true religion. That
is the worship Of the one true God the
God of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob the
God and father Of our Lord Jesus Christ:
the God, not of the Jews only, but ofthe
Gontiles also the Almighty, Maker of
Heaven and Earth, who was, and who
is, and who shall be forever.
When we read "In the beginning
God created the heaven and the earth"
we understand that God existed before
the beginning that he is eternal
and as He depends not for existence on
any other being, we say God is self
existent He did not begin to be, and
so His existence can never cease. God
is not subject to.change. He who crea>
ted the world and the human race, can
do all things" Is anything too hard
for the Lord 2"
He that gave man understanding
" that teachcth him knowledge "-must
know all things. So we say that God is
selfexistent, eternal, Interchangeable, om-
nipotent and omniscient.
Here pause moment to think of
Gods greatness. What honor we are
accustomed to pay to great man-how
eager to see them-how we should re.
joice (not to say g2orW) if we could form
their acquaintance and be numbered
among their friends But God is a Be.
ing in comparison with whom all men
are as nothing. All human greatness
into insignifcance when we
think of Him who is from eternity to
eternity the same who spoke into be-
ing the universe, only a small part of
which do We know anything about
who established the" " laws ofNature," >
who preserves and governs the whole
creation, and might any moment Gf he
plcased) blot the whole out of existence
whose providence determines the length
of our lives, aud all our circumstances.
g in whose hand our breath is, and
whose are all our ways" Think what
this infinite Being has done for His
friends, and against his enemies who
can but wish to have such Helper, and
to avoid the anger of such Foe ? If
people wonld only think of God, would
they dare to speak His name so lightly
to live in neglect OF his plainest com.
mands? People do not consider, else
there would be more of that fear o fMc
Lor@ which is the beginning of Wis
dom. &C. |
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-04-11

a REMARKABLE MARRrAGE.--A
loving couple at Sharpsburg, Ky, ar
rived at that time Of life when they
think Sixteen and twenty for each are
meant" had appointed recent Thurs.
day evening for the celebration Of the r
nuptials, bat unfortunately the Young
gentleman who procured the license
failed to make his appearance with that
important document, and after waiting
a long time. the minister's patience wore
out ana he departed. Another clergy
man was sent for, but owing to the late
ness Of the hour and the inclemency Of
the weather, he refused to comply, and
the ceremony had to be postponed till
the next day. In the meantime the
person having the license appeared, and
in due time on the morrow the minister
was en- route for the residence of the
bride but on arriving on the banks of
the classic Hinkston Greek, the flood
had placed an impossible barrier in his
way. Not to be thwarted this time,
however, one of the bridal attendants
swan the stream with the license, the
bride and groom, mounted on horseback,
drew near the waters edge. The min
lister mounted a stump, and from the
opposite side OF the stream, proceeded
to solemnize the marriage rites according
to the statutes of Kentucky. Thus, says
the Carlisle Mercury, were Jerry Jewell
and Hannah Shrout, both of Bourbon
County made one flesh and babe 90 on
their way rejoicing.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-04-11


SOLDIER WIT.-The colonel of an
Alabama regiment was, famous for
having everything done up in Military
style. Once, while field officer of the
day, and going his tour OF inspection.
he came on sentinel from the Eleventh
Mississippi Regiment, sitting fat down
on his post, with his gun taken entirely
to pieces, when the following dialogue
took place -
CoLoNEL.-Don't you know that a
sentinel while on duty, should always
keep on his feet ?
SENTINEL (Without looking up. J
That's the way we used to do when the
war first began but that's played out
long ago,
CoLoNEL.-(Begiuing to doubt if
the man was on duty.) Are you the
sentinel here ?
SENTINEL.-Well, I'm sort of sen.
itnel.
CoLoNEL.-Well, I'm sort of officer
of the day.
!oENTINEL.-Well, if you'll hold on
all sort OF git my gun together, IN
give you a sort Of salute