davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-22

FUNNY.-A deed was left at the Record
er's office, made so the notary public tells
us,} in Amy Domino" ls67.s IT Amy
was domino, why not tell'us II the double
six was blocked out, and all the rest of the
particulars? If Amy was domino, how
much, and if SO, why not2 2zsi rs sossa555 s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-22

leB- The ManDerchor have a social re-
union this evening at their hall. ,ais sol
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-22

JUMPED FROM THE TRAIN.-As the Sheriff
of Mercer county, with three or four
guards, was bringing four prisoners to
the Ohio Penitentiary, on the Columbus q
Indianapolis Central railway, two Of them,
shackled together, went into the saloon,
and just before the cars reached Unionville
they made their escape through the car
windows, leaving the Sheriff and guard in
the lurch.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-22
'Ho9 much fool that's been to ROM, i
go. Exceeds fool that's stsy'd at home"

We judge he didn't like those who were
always telling what happened "When
was in Italy," or s'When 1 was in Paris"
etc., etc., ad infnitum. We rather banker
after Cowper. 'a.i ii'sz ra7is i.s-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-22
Cincinnati Tobacco Market.

Cincinnati Tobacco M rket.
tFrom the Cincinnati Enquirer. Monday evening.
January 20 rlrtJ =, iit
There has been very little of the new crop receiy
ed so far, and comparatively small amount of old
Is put on the breaks. The demand however, is light.
and the market closes it has ruled throughout
the week, quiet. Manufactured is dull at our quo
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-22
'ALtENrowN, PENN., April 4, 1896.

b ALLENTOWN, PENN, April 4, 1886. %
. MEssRs. T. ALLCoCK & -Co.-Dedr Sirs: My
daughter used one of your Porous plasters.A She
had very bad pain in her side, and it cured her in
w fsarf H dGf' JOHN Y. N. HUNTER.
o Principal Agency, Brandreth House. New York.
Sold by all Druggists. dec27-d&w1m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-22

TAxzSALE.-The attendance at the tax
sale It the Auditors office yesterday was
very large, and bidding was very lively.
ranging from sQuantity y to-. one six-'
tieth.n at the rate lots were sold yester-
daylit won't take long to get through with
Tho LIST
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-22

The GAY YSEASON.--s.,fit.s.ss sss. .,..1st,,,-r. u
Often in the midnight dreary, - } ..satssai
r.. When !" We local. 2 worn and weary 9sr ,15
6ilUrags his tagging footsteps homeward. ,-iois
! Ell Thankful that his tssksis DER; s.aoaa isE
Flash ont CLEANS of gaslight gloating
tH Upon graceful figures floating. I'll al ~ -.
To the vi ol's dulcet measure, si4I .t.,,ss ssis
= Ga Floating cross the ball room foor;fqs IS 81
and we hear the shrill cry of s'promenade
ALL" followed by the usual .sshuffle-ty,
shufde-ty,", as all feet engage in a grand
race around the room. These festive gath
eriDgs, varying from the fashionable party,
to 'just little dance" among the young
folks, are, unusually prevalent now, and
show that the spirit of Christmas still lin
gers in the bones of the jewellers, despite
hard weather and harder times, which re-
minds us that mask ball comes off to-
morrow night at Ambos Hall. .ts-s.-.
To WORKING MEN AND TO CONTRACTORS.
Read our article, on increase Of Rent,
elsewhere, and then the advertisement of
the Columbus Building Association, headed
to House contractors, and then ask your
self what is your duty, to yourselves and
" uuOCl ttiC ClIOuuotouCCos-
From the impositions Of landlords the Co
lumbus Building Association offers you a
surerelief. Can you hesitate? Take stock
at once in this Association and provide
yourselves with houses. This Association
i, not a year old yet, but has already pur-
chased lots and is now ready to commence
the erection of dwelling houses for its
members. Contractors will do well to send
their proposals in on time and to make
their bids low, for this will be pretty big
contract before the Association has COM
pleted its labors. ~ ,t Is -5tatssff 4i
| MRS. AMEs' READING LAST NIGHT.-We
were pleased to see SO large an attendance
of cultivated, art-loving citizens at Naugh-
ton Hall last night. to hear Mrs. Ames read
1 selections from Shakespeare, Hood, Poe
Tennyson, Sheridan, and various anony.
4 nous authors. To say that the lady gave
perfect satisfaction is but to say the truth
Her reading OF Poe's Raven was wonder.
4 full; we do not remember ever having
heard it read better. In all her selections
4 she was most happy. May we shortly hav,
the pleas1re of again hearing her. sir-Iafi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-22

TRANSFERRED YEsrERDAY.-The follow
ing transfers of real estate were left at the
Recorders office on yesterday: -,
M. H. Rhoads and wife to Frederick w.
Norris, Feb. 26th, 1866, inlots SO and 81 in
the town of Reynoldsburg, for $3.50. y
John Miller, T. E. Miller and John Joyce
and their. wives, to Albert w. Green, Jan.
18th, the undivided one-fourth of the east
1873 feet of inlot No. 285 in the city of CO.
lumbus, for Sic, 1000. Is. ajii5 -
Leman Mead and wife to Winfield Conk-
lin, Aug. 22d, 1867, inlot No. % in Lang
hams addition to the town of Westerville,
for $1,000. s'se'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-22
.,incinnati Retail Hay and straw
I -sr4Gy q fmarket-Jan. l3. r Il -tt

"a ending Monday evening, Jan. 2o1
The roads have been in good condition and the
receipts of hay by wagons have been more liberal.
shch has caused mateIial decline prices. Sheaf
ats have also been in better supply and prices ru
)wer There is not much straw coming in, bit tl Q
emaud is light, and prices about steady =" ~
We quote the rates on wagons. delivered. as fol-
ioWs:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-22

PENrrRNT1ARY ARRIvALs.--Twoi prison.
ers arrived at the Penitentiary yesterday
from Mercer county: Charles sBalos,i burr
glary, three years and Charles Howard. I'd
conviction burglary, one year 1is5 s'
Charles Howard was discharged from the
Penitentiary only twelve days ago. He has
made the best time on record. - asA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-22
c0mmERclAL MATTERS,
Weekly Review OF Column bus HIarkst
STATESMAN OFFICE.
TUESDAY EVENING. Jan. IL. ..

81
RETAIL MARKET. -ssse7
Wheat, Red. oo@a 30 Molasses ergale1 oo@1a1
lats per bushel.; eoc Syrup per gal 81 oO9l ~
0orn perousnei 800 ~ io Maple Syrup ....$l 90
ssssf5 peP PEI fssseSSH and
ralow per b...... l21zc a. 40; Oolone 81 4092 oc
)ried Apfles. Joe Rio Coffee per .7s930c
)ried Peaches. do lhc Java ....40945c
Die Peaches Pealed .35c Rice Caroins per ..I55
White Beans. g 5o94 0u Brooms per dos$s 90 30
Potatoes !, 81 3o Soap. box. per :. s@l7c
Salt in sacks. 3co Flour per bl .&l3 o.
3atper Dbl. IS 0o white. el4 o09 Is 0cr
}eef per cwt........& % Dol +" Rye. 81 o.
shoulders . b... .i6c Candles. tallow. 900
Salt Pork per bb.. $40 00 Candles opal .22c
Wood per Cord. - So. --Cheese. per 20cs
l. x bbl. IS rs Rasins, Mr. bx 81 1898 os
- !" /, kits..3 0694 :. layers ~ 1905 90,
4 %hits "a s: Fish X bbl:. 81 50 Sultan p soo
jod flsh per Rnew- .lOc Figs per 3Uci
Herring per bbl $40 uo orunes per Csc
Eggs per doz.. 45e W ool TWine. .20@25c
Sorn Meal per bus 81 25 $. g Hams per B(neT) 2oc
Orled Beer ''... 5oc Plain Hams. zOc
~ sugar b .iz1ze l6zsc Dried Pears.
Maple Sugar. .l6ec Rags ACCOMMODATION. So
- ~ WHOLESALE MARKET.
FLoUR-Sales at $1l O09l1 IS for red. 81 j o7
WHE .T-New now in market. Red e. a. 90.
CORN-Firm at Soc for new.
OATs-Selling at soc. ..-s..,.---.-. -.list a.1i
RYE-Sales new at 81 l591 e5. 5aa ef-eh
HAY-Saes at SIG 90 & Is 90. 4
BEANs-Saes at % 50030 90.
SALT-Rqles at 90 90: delivered per Dbl and firm.
FIsH-White rule at sls 0o92o 00per bbi. 10
FLAX SEED-Sales at - Is per bush.
GLOVER SEED-S6 5097 20.
TIMOTHY SEED-$3 IS. r.. .-...-- .evai-raf -4ai r
BUcKwHEAr FLOURISH 90 per bbl. 1Frastfit 1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-22

W Andrews & Hull have Harper's
Bazaar for February 1st. .53Ss2R 1sife rs 5ss Al
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-22

Sock IT TO roTHEM.-Therc is an ordinance
directing that snow shall be at once re-,
moved from the sidewalk. Some of the
dwellers on High street think they can do
as they please about cleaning off their
pavements. How is this, Mr.. Marshal. can
they do as they choose in this matter? If
not, enforce theelaw against them to the
bitter end.f Make them clean up. .'s ss g
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-22

The WRETcH.-It was Cowper, we think,
who di>liked travelled gentlemen and their
airs. He says: ittA ~ s ,a.9.5 iss,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-22

ALAS, TOO TRUE.-American girls are the
pretticst on the globe until twenty, when
they begin to fade. At thirty five they do
not compare with scarcely any nation, not
even the French. They fade, grow thin,
become graceful in outline, lose strength,
elasticity and expression. This is all the
more lamentable that it need not be. There
is nothing in the American climate that
should make its beautiful flowers fade
elrly. Every physician and Psychologist
understands this question, but he fails to
impress it on the public mind. 5i ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-22

m a;... . Hm isf Sun ss.....m......s - os
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-07
DID THEY NOT DO IT?

Did not the Radical Congress in.
crease your taxes?
Did not the Radical Congress ex-
empt the rich mans bonds
Did not the Radical Congress in
crease the wages of its members
Did not the Radical Congress dis
solve the Union for which our brave
soldiers fought?
Did not this Congress establish a
military despotism over the South?
Did it not disfranchise the white
men of the South and enfranchise the
negroes?
Did it not establish bureau for the
benefit of the blacks?
Do you not have to pay high taxes
for radical politics
Are these not reasons why you
should spurn the radical ticket and
vote the Democratic ticket?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-07
MAKE THEM TELL YOU /!

When Radical asks you to vote
for Grant and Colfax, make him tell
you how much benefit you or the
country will derive from such course.
MAKE HIM TELL YOU why i
it that in times of peace, the party
which he asks you to support, has a
standing army that costs the taXpay-
ers of the country one hundred and
fifty millions of dollars per year?
MAKE HIM TELL YOU what
has tecome of millions upon millions
of dollars that has been paid into the
public treasury since the introduction
of his party into pOwer-that there is
no account of now.
MAKE HIM TELL YOU why it
is that with all the taxes and tariffs
that are wrung from the people an
nually, the public debt is still increas-
ing at the rate of ten millions of dollars
per month.
MAKE HIM TELL YOU why his
party makes negro voters in all the
States of the South, and then denies
being in favor of negro suffrage, here
| in the North.
MAKE HIM TELL YOU what
justice there is in the Radical doctrine
of taXation-which eXempts the rich
from all taxes and places them upon
the shoulders of the poor.
MAKE HIM TELL YOU HOW
~ /. fbaf tbraa y aors n fta, tho xro, I,
ceased, that the Union for which We
were told it was Saged, is farther from
heing restored tqan it was at the be
ing restored than it was at the begin
ming.
MAKE HIM TELL YOU why tht
bloated bOndhoiders who robbed thu
government and invested the money
he stole i'll tax exempted bonds should
receive gold for his interest, Will,
you are compelled to take green6ack
tor your work.
MAKE HIM TELL YOU why tn
labOring men at the North shoulC
toll and sweat, day after day, to feeC
lot of lazy negroes and fatten a ia
natical carpet bag pack of Burean off
cials who yearly take from the publ
treasury millions Of dollars.
MAKE HIM TELL YOU wha
good will arise from voting for Grant
how much it will lessen your taxes
: lower the prices of the necessaries {
life, and how soon it will restore tn
Union, and make our Government
government of white men-establist
? Iished by white men for the benefit {
5 white men.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-07

during four years of the war, located and
was custodian of Andersonville prison dur
ing that time. His blood of treason is
wiped away. Deaths he might have aver
ted in the Andersonville prison are all for
gotten for he is loyal, supports Grant, '1et
us have peace"
Thad. Stevens was borne to his last rest
ing place few weeks since, by negroes,
and escorted to Lancaster from Washington
bI negro soldiers. He was author and chief
fugleman of the whole scheme of recon-
struction which he repeatedly stated was all
outside of the Constitution he had sworn to
support. He died and went to =, or
some place ''beyond the rolling river
(himself being the witness) with treason in
his soul-perjury on his lips-and negro
concubine's arms around his neck" Let
us have peace"
The American Mute, Useless Grant, now
carries the banner of this party. His merits
for this high trust consist in his saying, in
'61, he would fight with jeff. Davis if Lin
coin interfered with the negroes. He and
a monkey once rode a circus pony or mule.
He was convicted by five cabinet officers OF
treachery and lying in the Stanton-Thomas
| imbroglio. He drove the Jews from his
lines because they were Jews. Because he
has no policy of his own, is therefore ready
to be manipulated by Wendell Phillips ct al.
Because Theodore TiltOn, of the New York
INDEPENDENT says he is man of no ideas,
and drunkard. Because he has been ar
rested and TWICE fined for violating the or
dInance laws of Washington City. Because
Phillips says he cannot stand up before {
glass of liquor without falling down. Be
cause Henry Ward Beecher says he is s
smoking mess of animalism.
The Democratic party can well afford t.
carry Hampton and Forrest. The mos
sensible thing these men and the Southern
people can do, is to cast their destiny witt
the Democratic party. 1t is an earnest 0
their unionism and patriotism. Take it al
in all, the Democratic party is a hundret
fold more RESPECTABLE than the Radica
crowd; and in the sight of Democratic in
stitutions and Almighty God a million fox
more JUST. ''Let us have peace"
A FORMER REPUBLICAN.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-07

TIE radicals tax the people Of the
country $500, 100000 year to pay in
terest on q debt twice as large as it
should be, to support a Freedmen's
Bureav, keep up standing army to
maintain "order in Warsaw" feed
and clothe thousands of idle negroes,
&c; they exempt capital invested in
bonds from taxation, collect the whole
of the vast sum necessary to maintain
an extravagant and corrupt govern
ment from the workingmen of the
country, and then claim credit for
wise administration and the practice
of "rigid economy" o what hypo-
critics
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-07
Who's?

Who thinks a national debt is a ma
ional blessing?
The radical parry.
Who saved Washington City in
1868 by forwarding troops promptly
Horatio Seymour.
Who thanked Seymour for saving
Washington city?
President Lincoln.
Who damns Seymour for saving
Washington city in 1868?
The whole jacobin party.
Who told a soldier to "begone, he
hadn't time to fool with soldiers ?''
Schuyler Colfax.
Who said he could not afford to ex-
change live rebels for skeletons?
General Grant.
Who refused to liberate from An
dersonville and Belle Isle our starv-
ing prisoners? ?
General Grant, the jacobin candi,
date for the Presidency.
Who approves of exempting bond
holders from taxation?
The radical party.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-07
Radicals on Grant.

James Harlan, radical, United
States Senator from Iowa, called
Grant butcher" Theodore Tilton
and Wendell Phillips accused him of
getting drunk and staggering through
the streets on Sunday, Horace Gree
ley gave him tho nau1e or the mum
candidate, supported alone by politi-
cal rencgades, Ben. Wade said that
he-only knew enough 10 talk horse
and Don Piatt said all his Ideas were
concentrated in Marshal Browns
pups. If bhese men speak the truth.
and they have no motive to .'befouI
their own nest" is. General Grant fit
to be President of the United States I?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-07

THE case of John H. Surratt, charg-
ed with being implicated in the as
sassination of Pretident Lincoln came
up again on the 21st, in the Criminal
Court at Washington, before Judge
Wylie. Surratt, who had been out on
bail, appeared with his counsel. The
District-AttOrney entered a nOHe pros
eqai to the original Indictment charg-
ing the accused with murder, and de-
sired to enter at once upon the trial of
the second Indictment charging con-
spiracy, but the case, at the request of
the counsel for the defense, was post
poned until the 22d inst, when a spe-
cial plea setting forth the amnesty
proclamation of President Johnson as
a bar to the trial was pleaded, and
Surratt discharged.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-07
MEDICAL.
old ESTABLISHED HOSPI-
~ Talon the French system.
QUICK CURES and LOW PRICES.
Twenty Thousand Cured Annually.

Dr Teller continues to be eonddcntiRiS and -u--
cpsanly consulted all forms Of private diseases,
at his old established Hosutal, No. Beaver street,
Tweaty years devoted to thi. particular branch Of
practicc, enables him 20 perform cures such
Other physician can; and his tcIities are such tbe
rinna or the Old Wuridl for ohtsnug the safest Is
well a. the latest remedies for the diseases, that he
ean er Inducements - the untOrtunates, OF rapid
cure 10 be obtained nt no Cther once IN America
In syphilis Gouorrhe, Structure, Enlargement
oftho Testlclcs, and Spermatic Cords Buho, Ulcer
sttd Throat Sore Muse, Tender Shin Bones Cuts-
neoas Eruptons, B.les, Ulcers, Abecss and all 9th
er impurities OF the system
YOUNG NgN
addicted to secret habits, who have Impaired their
health and destroyed the vig3r Of hclr minds thus
Iife are notified that IN consulting DR.. T. they Will
and A friend TO console, aud physician who has
ou'eN DIR. TELLER's GREAT WORK
or Abe Married aad those contemplating marriage.
900 pares-ruA OF platos-price 70 cents. Sent 10
i arts under seal, by mall, post paid. The sis gle
married and tho married happy. A lecture on Love
or how TO choose partncr--a complete work on
't5 XyiG.ry IL contains hundreds Of secrets never
before published - cents enclosed will seeure a
o'P' " TO THE LADIES
'Dr Teller still retains In Amcrica the agency ioI
the sale OF DR.. ViehOrs Italian Female monthly
pills, for stoppages, irregularities and other OF
structions in females. -,
pills will be seut by mall or express to any part o
the world secure from curiosity or damage.
once hours from a m 20 p m. and on Sunday
tnbp m -,
bv Addressing Dr.. Teller, encloeing u renittance
Medicine securely packed from observation sent Z
any part OF tho world. All cases warranted. n,
rharqe for advice No students or boys employed
kashiy j, TELLER, NJ. ID.
Beaver st.. ALBANY NY
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-07

THE amount paid to the officers and
agents of the Freedmen's Bureau, as
salaries, for the year 1867, was $780,
7O5 so, or nearly one million Of dollars.
The plea of the radicals is that this is
necessary because the negroes are not
capable of taking care of themselves;
yet into their hands they have put the
power to rule the South, and not only
the South but the North. "Let us
have peace"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-07
VOTERS, REMEMBER !

One year ago the New York IFi-
6lnae said:
"IAEe1s sOhO hold that none but Whites
should Uote, mag be t0eU enough in their
places bat there is no room for them
in the Republican party"
Then they should unite with the
White Mans Party, and vote for Sey-
mour and Blair.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-07

CONGRESS, which is taxing the peo-
pie to pay the national debt, (the debt
increased over forty millions during
the past year, bought the following
articles during the last session, for
legislative purposes:
2,9I4 knives, or 81, IA, %. giving the
members about sixteen knives each.
385 erasing knives, $162,70, giving
over two to each member.
7,6504 reams of paper, $34, 159, 81,
giving each over forty-one reams, be-
sides his share in stationery, costing
SIS, 9,31l 1 ,16, mentioned in the same ac-
count, which Is more than the men,
bers could use for lawful purposes.
1,086 inkstands, $780, giving each
member at least five.
1857, ,166 envelopes, sic, ,O27, ,94 giving
each member 1862, being over 27O
for each day for the two years they
were such members.
Snnff, $50.
Tobacco, S25.
Horse railroad tickets, $40.
Horse hire, hacks, carriages, exclu-
sive OF hawling and carti-g, S.. .277, 81.
482 portmonies and pocket books,
81, l,204,2S, being ever two, and almost
! three, for each member.
Soap, fancy, $230,SO, being S126 for
each.
Straw hats, SIT; hat brushes $2I.
Hair brushes, 1882, costing over
81 80 each.
615 gold pens, 81, ,562,46 being over
three for each member.
Scissors and shears, costing g, ,241 so
being over so worth for each member.
Buffalo combs, $4s; griddles. pans,
&C., $137.95.
254 dozen kid gloves, 1892, almost
two pair for each member.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-07
DEMOCRATS, TO WORK!

Democrats, the news is cheering!
Glorious tidings come in from every
quarter.
The tide runs in our favor, and if
we WORK we will WIN
Put your shoulders to the wheel d
help along. GO TO WORK IN
EARNEST. See that all who vote
the Democratic ticket are canvassed.
See that the wavering are furnished
with proper reading, and that every
man is ready for the first contest!
TO WORK DEMOCRATS