davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-03-07
Nonpareil Washing; Ma
chine.

1t ls squeeHng machine constructed on
strictly mechanic principles. and the ex
perience derived rom five years extensive
use in fcmilies, hotels and public institur 'ons
proves it to be of lasting value to the pur'
chaser
The manner Of operating the Nonpareil,
by ro'ary morton acting on a crank shaft
with balance wheel.) which moves the
plungers alternately. is the simplest, least
laborious and most powerful that can be de-
vised for The purpose, and accomplishes the
work with the greatest rapidity and the
least possible labor
The great speed with which this machine
performs work will be understood from she
statement that it is geared to give six strokes
Of tie plungers for one turn of the handle,
or. when worked leisurely, about four hun
dred sire kes mInute-Saiety 10 the fabric
washed is insured by the entire absence Of
rubbing. "a
:, girl or boy of fifteen can work the ma
chine, and do week Washing for family
of six or eight persons in TWO to three hours
time: and il may he relied on to cleanse the
clothing thoroughly. without assistance
from hand rnbhing
Send for free Descriptive Circular and
terms 10 dealers, to whom exclusive right
of sale is secured.
OAKLEY & KEATING,
.... lS4, Water ST., n. Y.
July 26, '66.1y ....
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-03-07
NosTAKS CELEBRATED
Bishop Pills!
4 LniOersal Dinner IW ! a.!

For NervousnesN and Sick Headache, Cos.
tiveness, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Bill
liousness, Constipation. Diarrhoes,
Colcs, Chills, Fevers, and
general arrangement F.
Of the Digestive
ORGANS. ...
Boxes, 25 cents, so cents, and 81 siIos. and
sold by all Druggists everywhere, and by
HENRY R. COSTAR.
l0.l-Sz Depot 4St BrSadvsy Mt.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-03-07
UNIVERSAL
u
Corn Solvent

For Corns, Bunions, Warts, &c.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-03-07
School Organs.

Nine styles. single and double Reed,
Rosewood and Black Walnut cases,
Prices, $3.50 to $24O.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-03-07

C. PELoUBET & SON, Manufacturers.
Respectfully invite the attention If pur.
chasers, the trade and profession, to the
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-01-24
DR.. BIGELOW

is the only Physician as a Specialist,
| E< now in Chicago that can be entirely
IS RAH relied upon. Go To HIM. and not
suffer that horrible disease to re-
| w. main your system, disfSuring
NX8 your face and body, besides destroy
~p. ing your happiness and future pros
"HFiTA"0 poets of life. lie has made PRIVATE
DISEASES and NERVOUS DEBILITY his stiS " fer the
past twenty wears, AMI is therefore the person
whom all afflicted should consult. No one ever
heard of patient of his not being cured since lie
has been in the city His reputation has vouchers
in all the city papers. his patients and the mcli
cal profession. both here ard abroad, rs beirg
the mo skilled specialist here. and I thorough
master of all sexual diseases. If all others fail
don't despair, give him call 1t is only com
mon occurrence with him 70 cure such cases.
His rooms are separate for ladies' and gentlemen,
and the most complete in the city.
Young men take particular noficc-Dr. Birc-
low devotes much of his time 20 the treatment Of
those cases caused ~ secret habit. which ruins
both body and mind uniting the unfortunate in
d.yidual for either business or society. The sad
effect Of these carly habits. the excess friper
years is to weaken and Gcblitate the constitution,
destroy Ike physical and meutll powers. diminish
and enfecbic the natural feelings. ard exhaust the
vital energies of manhood: the pleasures of life
arc married. the object OF marriage frustrated, and
existence itsefrendered a term OF unccasing mis-
cry and regret Such percons especially those con
templat.ne marriage should lose no time in max
ing in mediate application, "a Or. B. by his new
treatment IS enabled to insure speedy and per
man Mt cure.
Consultations free and confidential. Office No.
l'9 South Clark Street. corner Of Monroe. halfa
brock from the Post Office. Po-t-oiiice Box l5l
Chicago, HIS Office hours from IN 70 : m.
Sc d for his "Guiie to health" published
monthly. free OF charge
\ B.-Lades send for descriptive circular
OF Pcsare Remedie. the best preventive Of con
ce3tion known. Scrt to any address free Of charge.
rlln2S-lY
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-01-24
EFFUSI0Y on ! WATERFALL.

Miss Nancy Is a lovely lass,
So graceful and 80 tail;
To see those pouting lips of hRfDi
And her sweet waterfall.
Would make YOU swear, ny heaven ana e3rtn
You d rive vcur life. Your all.
To kiss those pouting lips for 07st,
And see hex waterfall.
saw her twas on Christmas eve
At independence Hail.
And a. she whrled round in the waltz,
saw her waterfall.
Its pretty orb -tnck ont feet,
All beaded Der the ball
You ne'er saw nothing half so sweet,
As her sweet waterfall
Next led her on the floor:
We bowed N -honoT- all.
And a Enlightened up again.
| her waterfall
Drop on the floor | picked il np
Netting. hair. and all
And hastily she left the room,
Witho II her waterfall
Wishing % sec from what t>sas made,
opened ont tin ball
And found. that moss. Grass, hair and yarn,
Composed her waterfall
This waterfall i HOW my own,
I'll send il to you. Paul.
III you're in want OF something nice
In shape OF waterfall.
EwAEK, o.. Jan. !, 1856. %. Rl'ilNAi-
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-01-24

1t has been decided in Senate caucus
thai the nomination Of men vino were
formerly with the Republican party and
severed their connection with the party
with the presumed object of obtainirr
Office, should be rejected In other case
whore the appointees have served in the
army or navy during the war, or we're
consistent Democrats, or good officers, the
committee will recommend the cofrmation
of their appointments.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-01-24
CAUSE OF THE CRIME.

Tie itlmeliate cause which lei to the
commission Of the tragic deed which has
cas-, pail over the community where it
occurred, is not definitely known. It is
supposed, however. that it was induced by
certain allegations III the bill filed for d.
vorce. The unhappy victim of devilish
nalignancY, could she speak from the
bloody shroud in which she isnow enwrap-
ped. might well cxclaim
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-01-24

The dancing master Of the Prince I'M
perial, who received the privilege of the
cloak, cane aud umbrella ut the Paris cx-
position, has sold his right to the profits of
the department fer S25, 900 in gold
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-01-24

Coz. MILLIGNA.-A moiic proseqa has
been entered in the case of Col. Mllligan
and others. This ends the matter SO far
"a the government is concerned. It re-
mains for the men who have been perse-
cu;ed and outraged beyond all precedent,
to seek reparation in damages, of the in.
iquitcus wretchcs who caused the foul
wrongs to be inflicted upon them--IMbt
iag'on Dcmocrct
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-01-24
II. II. Time Tables.
Ft. Wayne 81 Chicag go
Railway.

On and after Nov. 18th, $50 Trains will leave
Stations daily, Sabbaths excepted. as follows:-
| Trainleaving Chicago at 3:35 p NJ leaves daily.
TRAINS GOING WEST.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-01-24

When 4 dog gets his head fastened in
fence, it is unsafe to extricatc him unless
;ou enjoy the pleasure Of his acquaintance
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-23
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.l
The Mkt LeGislature-Ets Action.

The following are some of the important
measures which will come before the new
Democratic Legislature, which assemblies
at Columbus early in January:
l. The election of a Democratic United
States Senator in place of Benjamin F.
Wade.
2. The remodeling of the Congressional
districts so that both parties can have their
proper representation in the House OF
Representatives at Washington.
3. To remedy the inequality of appoint
ing Police Commissioners for Democratic
cities of the second class, and not appoint
ing them in Republican cities of the first
class.
4. To make cities and townships respon-
sible fOr the damage done to private prop
erty by the action of mobs. People who
pay taxes for the protection OF their prop
erty are entitled to have it protected
bursed for damages resulting from such
neglect upon the part of the local authori-
ties.
3. The enactment of laws that shall pre-
vent any person being Kidnapped and ia
ken from the State without due legal pro-
cess-without the Intervention of court
and jury.
g. The abolishment OF the fees of the
Hamilton County officials, and the substi-
tuition OF regular salaries in their stead
z. The reduction of expenses and the es-
adjustment of economy in every branch
of the public service.
s. The appointment of committees which
shall expose the stealings and corrupt prac-
tices of the Republican officials for the last
five years.
8. The passage of stringent enactment
against negro voting and against all cleo
tion officers receiving such votes.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-23
The Means Taken by the French
Emperor 10 Prevent "A eyOIt.

A Paris correspondent of the Neoo Yo,k
Herald, in describing the subterranean sew
ers of Paris, says:
''The little, narrow, crooked streets, in
the very heart of the city, which the revo-
lutiOnists of former times could barricade
in few minutes by knocking over an ON
nibus and tearing up few paving-stones,
no longer exist, but have given place to
broad and beautiful avenues, which could
be swept and kept clear, with no difficulty,
by means of artillery. Soldiers need no
longer be shot at in their passage through
the streets by citizen revOlutionists, from
their windows. The splendid system of
sewerage, which has been perfected under
the reign OF the present Emperor, is some
thing more than system of sewerage-one
by means OF which troops can be readily
transported from one part of Paris to
another, unseen and uneXposed.
The primary object of these immense SUBJ
terranean canals and railways, which ex
tend beneath all Paris, is drainage. But it
will be readily seen what facilities they
afford for the transportation of troops, and
it is said that the whole Garde de Paris IS
exercised in small squads in descending
and mounting, in embarking in the boats
and disembarking in the cars. So that in
case OF their being transported in this man.
ner they would be somewhat familiarized
with it in advance. One of the outlets. one
of the principal stations for this network
of subterranean railway lines extending
over Paris is in the courtyard of the Tuii-
cries, into which five thousand men conld
be thus made to rise out of the ground in
half an hour after the orders had been sent
for them by telegraph
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-23
[From the Selma (Ala.) Messenger, 18TH
NtSrO Voting

The incidents of the late election farce in
this city will afford for long time to
come subjects of conversation and discus
sion. They are at once amusing, and lu-
dicrous and alarming. One negro in the
crowd around the Court house held up an
independent ticket (printed ON blue paper)
and cried out in a loud voice:
mo land ! no mules no votes! slavery
again!"
Then holding up red ticket, he shouted
out:
''Forty acres of land mule! freedom!
votes! the equal of the white manI' And
apparently satisfied he put the red ticket
in the ballot box.
Numbers ofnegroes brought halters with
them for the mules they confidently ex-
pected to get.
A crowd of negroes from the southern
part of the county were met at the river by
an agent of the radicals here, who put in
their hands the red tickets, and told them,
they must not let any body take them away
from them, as each ticket was good for a
piece of land. The poor devils concluded if
that was the fact they had better hold on to
their tickets, and speedily returned home to
learn where their lots were located and en-
ter upon possession.
q One fellow, when his ticket was given him.
asked what he was to do with it. He was
told to put it in the box. SIS dat all?n he
uueried. YES" "Nuthin more marstelPn
No" SIS dat voting?" "Yes." Il thought
yotin was gttin sumthin?" And, disguised.
threw the paper on the ground, trampled it
under foot, and went home at least wiser
man.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-23
The Movement in Minnesota.

In preparing for the contest with the
powers of Radicalism, which is to come off
in Minnesota next month, the Democratic
Central Committee of that State have issued
an able address to the people, which can
hardly fail to exert powerful influence
upon their minds. Borrowing encourage
ment from the successful labors of the De-.
mocracy of other parts of the country, the
Address speaks of gratifying results as fol-
lows: --'' '-'-. '----.
The record for the year as far as 1t has
been made up. shows no diversity nor
change in the constant course of public
sentiment. In Connecticut the Radical
party was beaten, aud Democratic State
officers elected. In Kentucky the Demo-
cratic maiority:w was 10000. In California,
which gave over %, 900 Republican mai0ri,
ty year ago, the Democratic majority this
year Is 5000. Montana, Colorado and New
Mexico have all elected Democratic dele
gates to Congress. The Radical majority
of 27000 in Maipt has been reduced to
10000. The Rss. Il majority in Ohio of
42OoO has De liberated, and Leg.
lsiature has en- elected that will
choose Democratic Senator to succe.d
Ben Wade. the ablest, .boldest and most
dangerous Radical statesman in the United
States Senate. Pennsylvania, which gave
1900 Radical majority last year. gives
Democratic majority of 1.20O this year. The
Radical majority in Iowa is reduced from
$4,000 TO $4,000. The majority in Indiana
instead of being $4,000 Republican, is TO-
900 Democratic. There was gain of sew
eral thousand even in the vote of Ver-
mont. These glorious gains amount in the
aggregate to not less than 100000 votes, and
the prospect for the future brighCens each
day that carries us nearer to the decisive
contest in November. In Tennessee alone,
where Radical negro reconstruction has
been made practical thing, have the Rad
icals avoided ruinous losses in the popular
vote. By disfranchising eighty thousand
white native born citizens of that State
by the creation of half that number of
black voters, and by detailing negro guard
for every poll to prevent white people from
voting, the Radicals have there escaped de-
feat.
The causes that have led to these unex-
ampled changes are patent and unmistaka-
BILE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-23
Great Britain's supply of Bread-
kIuffS.

English traders seem at last to have thor
oughly reused themselves to their reouire-
ments in order to make good their deficien-
cy in the supply of breadstuffs for the
British islands during the coming year.
The latest mail advices represent that the
returns from the late harvest had some
what improved, both in quality and guam
tity, while large as were the imports of last
year, there is a very large increase since
the first of September of this year. The
London correspondent of the Financial
Chronicle, touching upon this subject. says
the position of Great Britain respecting a
foreign supply is much better than last
year, and furnishes the following state
ment, showing the extent of Imports and
exports of wheat and flour into and from
the United Kingdom during the three
weeks beginning September 1, compared
with the corresponding period in 1866:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-23
The Negro Difficulty sst the Taylor
Farm i'm Virginia.
AUGUSTA, GA, Sept. q, 1866

IFrom the Norfolk, Va) Journal Oct. III
The facts in connection with the Taylor
farm trouble are these, derived from an of
ficial source: On the 1st instant an officer
arrived in Norfolk from Washington, for
the purpose of inducing the cOlored people
occupying the farm to vacate the lands
and with this view visited Willoughby
Point. He found only about one hundred
persons present, out of about six hundred
who are in possession. They were address
ed by him, and told that they had nc right
to be there, as the farm was the property
of Mr.. Taylor, and that the National Gov
ernment had restored it to him. They were
satisfied that if such was the case they
had no claim, and expressed
Willingness to leave, provided other
lands could be bought or labor could be
had. The officer replied that he would
send them parties from whom they
could purchase lands or who would employ
them. This seemed satisfactory, and he
returned to Norfolk. On the following
Sunday parties went to the farm to inform
the residents where lands and labor could
be had, and on what terms. A much larg-
er number of freedmen were present on
this occasion than at the first, and con-
sultation was held. 1t was soon ascertain
ed that their opinions had undergone a
change, as they declined to stand by the
terms originally proposed and assented to.
They assigned, as reason for they course,
want OF faith in the statement that the
Government had restored the land, and that
they were only carrying out the directions
OF the officers they served under, who told
them when discharged to settle down on
any lands belonging to the Government
and hold them as their own. There was no
difficulty at all, it being simply meeting
in which the subject was discussed in all
its points. If any difficulty exists there at
this time it is unknown at the Freedmen's
Bureau.
The bridal toilette of Miss FANNY Mott,
granddaughter of Doctor Valentine Mott.
and niece of M. Blacque, the turkish Min,
lister, is described as handsome white
corded silk, trimmed around the bottom OF
the skirt with three bias folds of white
satin. The waist was made hioh. with
long sleeves, and sash with long ends.
trimmed with white silk fringe, was fas
tened behind. The veil was of exouisite
point lace; ornaments of diamonds Her
hair was arranged high, and was dressed
with orange blossoms, which hung on one
side of the chignon nearly to the waist.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-23

H1- Every patron obtains Watch by this ar
rangement. costing but $lO while it may be worth
81 900. No partiality shown. ia
We wish to Immediately dispose of the above
magnificent Stock. Certificates, naming the arti-
eles, are placed in sealed envelopes and well mixed
Holders entitled to the articles named on their
certificate upon payment of Ten Doa whether
1t be w atch worth 81 600 worth Jess. The
return of of certificates entities you to the
article named there upon payne t, irrespective
OF its WORTH and as no article valued less than Sic
Is named on any certificate, it will once be seen
that this is
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-23
WHEAT.

1t will be seen that there is an Increase
of more than hundred per cent, but in
the face of these circumstances the price of
our spring wheat has advanced in the past
week in Liverpool eight pence per GENITAL,
or, in our currency, about fifteen cents per
bushel, and the price is now higher. we be-
lieve, than at any time since 1856. English
buyers have taken in this and the San
Francisco market all the flour and wheat
for which they could obtain freight. Our
supplies are now liberal. We can spare
her five to seven thousand barrels of flour
and hundred thousand bushels of wheat
per day, without serious embarrassment.
The quantity of flour and grain now COM
ing upon this market is exceedingly large;
there is, fortunately, no speculation, and at
current prices these supplies can be kept
up. The quality of the flour and wheat
now going forward to Europe is very good.
and will, no doubt. add to the reputation
of our markets. But current prices are
very high, and if the English markets
should at any time feel the pressure of any
surplus, serious decline might follow
The farming community will be wise,
therefore, in marketing their products with
celebrity.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-23
MORE VALUABLE THAN GOLD!
LIFE PILLS
PURIFY THE BLOOD.

REMOVE HEADACHE, DIZZINESS, ~G1ppINEss
DROwsINEss. UNPLEASANT DREAMS. DIM
NESS OF SIeHT, INDIGESTION,
CLEANSE THE STOMACH AND
BOWELS,
Insure NEW LIFE in the deblitated. and
Restore the SICK to Perfect Health.
PUREJ VEGETABLE.
Try them! Tn yonly cost IS cents, and If you
cannot get them of your Druggist send the money to
DIR. JAMkS BRYAN. Consulting Physician
$40 Broadway New York,
And they will be sent by return OF mail post paid
For sale by Druggists generally. dec20- d&w1y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-23
YOUNG MEN

The experience of the past ten years has demon
strated the fact that the utmost reliance may be
placed in the efficacy of
BELLS SPECIFIC PILLS,
for the speedy and permanent cure of Seminal
Weakness, Emissions, Physical and Nervous De-
bility, Impotence, want of power, the result of
sexual excess,
YOUTHFUL INDISCRETION,
which, neglected. ruins the happiness and units the
and often terminates in untimely grave. Make
no delay in seeking the remedy. Bells Specific
Pills can be used without detection or interference
with business pursuits.
NO CHANGEOF DIET Is NECESSARY.
They are entirely vegetable, and perfectly harm
less on the system. Each box contains go pills. with
and cure. Price One Dollar. Beware of counter
feits! If you cannot procure them of your Drug
gist, send the money to DR.. JAMES BRYGN Consult
Ing Physician. $40 Broadway, Now York, and they
will be sent by return of mall free FROM obserya-
tion. For sale by Druggists generally.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-23
"The Pen is Mightier than the Sword"
THE GOLD PEN,
Morton's Gold Pens,
THE BEST PENS In THE WORLD.

Tor safe at No. 25 .1Laiae7z-
Lane, .NcW I0ah', u21d ly eyez.y
auiY app0intea .d.geazt at tile same
p2rceS.
.1loaIoz makes no Pens slammed
Wtth tie Name or Iau0e-wusH of
any 0ther; Me2e/0ae, Wheze an
.dgency is establiShea, Tie ,mblic
same prices, 1y cutting on tie
.d.gent; III all 0Ihea' places MoSe
WiShin.g tie .7l0aIO1 Pen, must
send 10 HeaaquaaIcaS, aeheae Meia.
o1iae2S WiW aieceipe 712OmZt 0iien-
ton, If accompanied rim tie cast.
II cakalOgue, WiLh /ulI descaIp-
Zl0al Of sizes ana prices, sent on
receipt 0fIettes' postage.
A. MORTON.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-23
OYSTERS! OYSTERS!

nYSTFRS RECEIVED DAILY
" HUSTON & CO., Oyster Packers, Nos 49,
ls3 Chestnut street. Baltimore and Cha herlain's
" harf Norfolk Va, have established depot at
No s5 North High street.
All orders by mail will receive prompt attentiop.
A liberal discount to dealers. oct1asd1m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-23

Buffers reputation causes the Republi-
cans of his district to repudiate him as last
as possible. .....
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-23

Correspondence of the New York Timesl h.
STARTLING immortality Among the
Freedmen Of Geor.ia-NIarriage
Infrequent. and the Ga use-FRti.
eide and Ratio of Nor
taiify-Herversit N of Charity-A
Word 10 the Benevolent.