davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-07

MANHOOD."-A !" = ApotAsr. Neeo .Aedical
M Pamp1let from tAs pen Of DR. CURTIs.
The Medical Times" says Of this work 'sThis
ture Decline shows how health is impaired through
secret abuses of youth and manhood, and how
easily regained 1t gives clear synopsis of the
impediments to marriage, the cause and effects of
nervous debility, and the remedies therefor" A
pocket edition of the above will be forwarded on
receipt of six STAMPS bv addressing Doctor CURTIS
No. 13s Street, WGshington d. c.
@CPA may25-dly-r Z 81 - = - - 1Eti x t-- r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-07
The Way the Republicans are

Doing.
1t is evident that the Republicans are
flooding the country with their publica-
tions. A gentleman sending in his sub
scription for the WEEKLY ONO STATESMAN,
81 have tried to get up Club for your
paper; but live in hotbed of Abolition
ism, and therefore cannot do it. will,
however, make some of them read the pa
per, or will read it for them. When /
ask them to subscribe, they all tell ME that
they get a campaign paper from Washing
ton, freesof charge. suppose you cannot
afford,oto furnish your paper on such
terms, not being paid out of the public
crit" 70 siss Ell 85d- I'd, ,v so
A nice business this, of taking money
out of the public treasury to circulate Re-
publican papers with, truly. Hslt6
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-07

NorHING SO NICE for a pudding. as
good, pure Starch, properly manufactured
Kingsford's cooking starch, has a reputa-
tion second to none. For sale by McColm,
Miles & Med Donald. - ;.aa..iasd i' . 7s,i, z5is
Ioi June II y 1odlohs- azs5s - ssie9 rev z5s5-l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-07

FRUIT CANs-FRUIT, CANS
'sStewart's Patent, and the old style,
AT Buckley (tte lius oystermdn.;; l-s. -,'
a16 East Broadway, next to Tayl ylor's grocery
aug5- -dtonoy2S IL :. : b. - -, -.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-07

PURE BERMUpA' sARRow-RooT, in one
pound, half pound and quarter pound
packages, just received by McColm, Miles
fl g EtE1s ioi hiss ln 11;i .t5r7
june Him. edi 80 essls O aeioa 81 iaa5y 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-07
brandreth House, New York.
Observation-Disclosures ~ ~ = - A. IL =
"a Certain Cure,

For Incipient Consumption. Asthma. Coughs.
Colds. Dyspepsia. Liver Complaint, and General
Debility. will be found in Dr. Tobias Pulmonie
Life Syrup. This valuable medicine. compounded
from the gifts of the Vegetable Kingdom" will
be found sovereign remedy in all the shove nam
ed diseases. The demand for this valuable COM
pound is daily increasing, and it will without
doubt bscome as popular DR.. Tobias, celebrated
Venetian Einiment- Consumption in its last
stages this Syrup will not cure. is there any
remedy that will relief. however. win be found
by its use What it is stated cure il surely will
dc. as trial will prove. Thousands Of Certifcates
can be seen ut the Depot. Sold by the Druggists.
and at No. 10 Park Place. New. York Price rs
cents. Ask for De- Tobias Pulmonic Life Syrup.
and take no other. JIaiin1 .sssiB ,AuI59 r5gl51tl
-PeNY-ju16-d&wly-cm % .squs-i 10 ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-07

DATCHELOR,S HAIR DYE. - This
the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable
instantaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous
dnts; remedies the i'll, effects of bad dyes; invig
crates and leaves the Hair soft aud beautiful black
or 6roton. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers |;
and properly applied at Bachelors Wig Factory,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-07

X HEAD QUARTERS FOR PLASTER AND CE-
& Ryan, corner of Friend
and Fonrth Streets, are the principal deal
ers in Louisville and Akron Cement, and
New York, Jersey and Sandusky lCalcine
Plaster, Orders Of country merchants and
Individual orders will rec eiye prompt at
i.f %
tentlOn.T fffs.t ai ssza riaJ-ss 90 se gsaayc
a,sfz An f-.-.H =. i. q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-07
TO DYE,.OR NcT 10 DYE?
--= THAT is THE QUERY.
- = fsSEE sssTF - -
your hairs gray or red then hear ye. hear ye l.
Use eORISTADOROsS DYE, and none will ieer va.

.Cristadoro,s Hair Pfeseryativei
AND UTIFIER.-It is actually, efecting won
ders People with their hair almost ruined by the
use OF deleterious nostrums. now rejoicing in
luxuriant crop. and this has been accomplished BIZ
a shortuse Of the above wonderful compound.
Sold by Druggists and appliedlby ali Hair Dress
ers. Manufactory. No. ss Maiden Lane. Princi-
pal Depot. No. Astor HOUSE. < az . Ftsf9,f
PeNr-jule d&Wly-cm Z IisH bnA Is3-s1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-07
: .sa0IIAI TlIH0aafG

,zsaLsz = r. ysgfE.EF ,
-7a4 stnsB SIS -slssQ h.ls 7..fr'r ~ fg4s2 -
sfzif .tl7rai 9tij r ff5-s aeI E -ahopJ ssid
.iss5iz -4ErS a5l11 Isl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-07
PRoEES-s1oMAI-

DR.. A. B.. WIIlI,LkMS, West Broadway, nesr
series of years to the Treatment ofeertain pri,
rate diseases. He may hscsnsulted ct his ofiee-
Broadway near the Exchange Bank q ~ 4 "
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-07
9PRINd

"a YSEELIs.u 1Bgzzf Bsgf amor
Tr.Ela. .55;a z5es-h BOA lsfigs q ,sui srH.oJ !
-sass ,NIfAI "a -
e7roli .l.e0 5B-y-N onao
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-25

MAYNARD, of Tennessee, harangued
the "loyap at Washington Hall last
night. Lest he may have suppressed
some Of his ideas in regard to the imam
aud brother" we reprint an extract
from speech made by him at Athens,
Tennessee, in the early part of 1866.
We submit to the Iatelligencer the pro-
priety Of Incorporating this elegant
paragraph into the proceedings of last
night. Said MAYNARD:
am an abolitionist, and have always
been one. was accused Of being one
when first immigrated to this State.
The charge was just: was full aud run.
ming over with abolitionism, but / de-
MED it for policy's sake. / am proud
to-day that l have been classed among
that prosecuted set, and deem it the
highest compliment to be denounced as
such. And tell you, gentlemen, that
in a short tine all this complaint about
negro equality will be done away with
Some months since and it was said thai
the negro would not be suffered to testi
fy in your courts-that his oath would
not be granted him. But how stand
matters to day. He is not only per
mitted to testify in your courts with
impunity, but there is every evidence
that Re will soon be on a social eauali
ty with the white man in your State
Yes, gentlemen, IN a short time he coil
marry and INTERN AIRY in your families. II
is little Objectionable to-day. but you rill
soon get orer this, and the persecated ne
gro riH be celcomed to your parlors. This
will be the result Of the political and
social changes of the next few months
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-25
About the "Wickedest Mau.,

"Burleigh," a clergyman, writes as
follows to the Boston Journal from New
York:
"At all these meetings Allen is con-
spicuous. He wears frowsy suit of
clothes, and unclean shirt, without col
lar or cravat. He takes no more inter-
est in the services than does Kit Burns.
Without any hat on, he employs his
time in running about among the crowd
now inside among the audience; on
the stand near the speaker; in the door
way; up and down the street; crossing
over and talking with his old chums;
evidently bent on making the most of
his present notoriety. l had talk with
him on Saturday. He is greatly an
noyed that his new friends won't let
him speak. He has no sympathy with
the religious mode of doing things in
his establishment. He says because he
doesn't wear long face, doesn't
grunt and groan, and tear
his hair, he isn't allowed to
talk. The meeting he says is his own,
aud he would speak if people would call
him out. He admits that he hasn't left
off drinking, and doesn't intend to at
present. He is shrewd, crafty fellow,
and evidently expected in some way to
turn his change of business into profit,
which has not as yet turned up. He
complained on Saturday that the reli-
gious people filled his house, and have
so far given him nothing for his great
loss in giving up his business. On Fri
day, Aliens brother, Presbyterian
clergyman, led the meeting in his
rooms. He was so affected that he was
obliged to be taken out, and was unable
to conclude the services. All this had
no more seeming effect on Allen than it
would have had on barrel of whisky.
However it may turn out with him these
daily convocations for prayer and praise,
the excitement created in this neighbor-
hood every day, has very nearly ruined
for the present the business of all these
dance houses, and brought temporary
reformation throughout all this quarter,
and only good can come from the agita.
tion.n
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-25
Wayne County Wide Awake.

WAYNE c. H., w. VA, Sept. 20, 1868.
Editsrs of the Register:
Another large ana enthusiastic meet
ing of the Conservatives and Democrats
was held at the Court House on Satur-
day last. 1t was Delegate and Mass
Convention combined. Every township
was represented by formally elected
delegates to do the business, besides
large numbers who came to hear the
fine speeches. People came from every
school district in the county, and when
they had gathered around the pole to
raise the stars and stripes labelled Sey.
mour and Blair, they made the sur
rounding hills echo again and again
with their enthusiastic cheers. The
speaking was of the best, and was lis
tened to by an attentive crowd. The
first speaker was Hon. John Rice, can
didate for Congress from the Ninth Dis
trict of Kentucky, an able and eloquent
young mountalneer from Lawrence
county. X. F. Prichard, of Louisa. Ken
lucky, also delivered an effective
speech, counselling those who are enti-
tied to vote under the reSistration law
of West Virginia not to submit with
out protest to being swindled out of
their right to vote by irresponsible
Boards of Registration. He told them
to be governed strictly by the law, and
see to it that the Board OF Registration
was also guided by that. They would
not be entitled to their freedom if they
did not demand and secure such rights
as the law entitled them to. G. G. Bur-
CESS, of Wayne, also delivered astirring
address.
The business of nominating County
officers, resulted as follows:
Geo. w. Hutchinson, for Delegate; G.
G. Burgess, for Prosecuting Attorney;
VIM. ii. Chapman, for Recorder; VIM.
II. II. Meloney, for Surveyor: Jacob
Plybon and Adam Crum, for Assessors.
Three Of these men were in the Union
army, were good soldiers, and will make
good officers. Mr.. Hutchinson's oppO-
nent will probably be j. 5. z. Carroll,
preacher, lawyer, merchant, farmer, and
the same who didn't capture Bill Smith,
in 1867.
In some of the townships the regis
tering was fairly carried on; in Others
there was trickery and rascality. In
one township where sixty-three new
names were added to the list, and fifty
four of them Democrats, the Resistrar
did not take the oath of office. In an
other, no written or printed affidavit
were furnished, and no paper could be
found to write them on. The members
of the County Board promise that every
man entitled to vote shall havo
chance, but after such meanings as
above indicated, wo do not know what
knavery to guard against. If the
scoundrels are headed off on one track,
they take another. They are full of de-
vices, and make constant vigilance ne
cesSary. NAT.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-25
Naturalization of Soldiers

The law of 1862 declares that any
alien of the age Of twenty-One years,
who has or shall enlist in the armies OF
the United States, may receive his pa
pers and be admitted to citizenship
without being required to previously
declare his intentions. For the benefit
of those seeking information on this
point, we publish the law, rs follows.
Any alien of the age of twenty-one
years or upwards, who has enlisted OF
shall enlist in the armies of the United
States, either the regular or rolaRteer
forces, and has been, or shall be hereafter,
hOnorably discharged, may be admitted
to become citizen of the United States,
upon his petition, without any previous
declaration of his intention to become a
citizen of the United States, and he shall
not be required TO prOre more than one
years residence within the United States
previous to his application to become
such citizen; and the Court admitting
such proof Of residence and moral good
character, as is now provided by law,
be satisfied by competent proof, of such
person having been hOnorably dis.
charged from the service of the United
States aforesaid.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-25
What Does it Meaus
Editors of the Register

Editors of the Register
| am informed that Governor Bore
man has ordered the raising of four
volunteer companies of forty men each
in our county, which are now being
raised by the political agent of the lit
tie despot at Wheeling. What does
this mean' Are we to have Brown
low here, We are for peace in our
county, and have already submitted to
many outrages at the hands of Cover
nor Boreman and his friends. But if
the attempt is made to further Oppress
us by the force of bayenets, forbear-
ance may cease to be virtue. Why is
Governor Boreman arming his politi-
cal friends alonei Why not arm the
militia of the county if mischief is not
his ebjecty OLD SOLDIER.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-25
AMurder Followed by n Wedding


An affray occurred at Millersport,
Lawrence county, Ohio, last Monday,
which threw the entire region into ex-
citement. A man by the name of Luke
Miller went to the house of Mr.. Baker,
aud being under the influence of liquor,
got into controversy with Mr.. Bakers
sister, and used some disrespectful lam
guage towards her. Another brother,
J. NJ. Baker, learning of the affair, went
to sec Miller about it, when an alterca-
ton ensued, in which Miller hurled a
small cannon ball at Baker. Miller
then started to run and Baker pursued
him with a large bowie-knife, with
which he succeeded in striking Miller.
The knife was buried in Miller's back
to the depth of five inches. The wound
ed man fell with the knife still stick
ing in his back. He would not let il
be removed until O surgeon arrived.
The wound is horrible one, and will
probably prove fatal, if it has not done
so already. 1t is thought that the
knife penetrated the lungs, as the
wounded man almost Immediately
commenced splitting blood. Baker re-
treated over the river soon after. 1t is
understood that every effort will be
made to arrest him. A singular matri-
monial feature is also connected with
this dreadful occurrence. Miller was
engaged to be married, and as it was
expected that the wound would prove
fatal, it was arranged to have the mar
rage consummatcd. So late at night
of the day on which the affray occurred
the affianced presented herself at the
couch of her intended and the matri-
monia knot was duly tied.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-25
From the Louisville Courier
Perils OF Travel-A Car Full OF Pas
sengers SWING Across n Lofty Tres
tie Work.

tie Work.
We learn that a number of days ago
a very extraordinary accident, which
did not get to the ears of the reporters,
occurred on the Edgefeld & Kentucky
Railroad, in Tennessee. As a Nashville
bound train, to which q passenger car
was attached, was running slowly over
the great trestle work on that road,
through some cause or other, the pas
senger car ran off the track, and was
thrown by its motion directly across
the trestle, so that, although hanging
upon the very verge of destruction, its
peculiar position so checked it that it
was kept from going over. The car
was crowded with passengers, and
among them were a number OF ladies.
What the feelings vf these people must
have been, as they sat balanced in the
air at such height, must necessarily
come under the head of "easier ina
gined than described;" but it may we'll
be inferred that they were by ne means
prepossessed toward erial navigation.
After considerable delay and a great
deal of difficulty, they were transferred
10 the other cars, which did not reach
Nashville until six o'clock p. N. Next
morning a construction train was sent
out from Nashville and cleared the tres
tlework of its unwieldy incumbrance.
Had not the train to which the acci-
dent occurred been going very slowly,
every car might have been thrown of
and dashed to pieces, and every person
aboard hurried into eternity.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-25
I From the Tallahassee Florldan, September II.
Fioridn Finances

We advise all who have claims against
the State to keep sharp eye on the
treasury, as otherwise their chance for
getting a cent is Of the slimest descrip-
ton. Rumors of a transaction are cur
rent which, while it seems to justify
this advice, at the same time illustrates
the character of the carpet-bagger
who calls himself Governor of
Florida. 1t will be remembered that
early in August, Reed succeeded, by
plcdgiug certain securities belonging to
the Sinking Fdnd (and which by the
way have since been sold,) in borrowing
$4,000. OF this sum, $4,000 were dis.
tributed pro rata among the officers and
members of the Legislature, the remain
ing $4,000 being kept in the Treasury.
1t was supposed that this small amount
would be disbursed in the same way,
that is, pro rata among the other hold
ers of warrants, but has not been done.
Reed has a small son, who, in addition
to the pickings of the Post.otfice at
Jacksonville, earns a few dimes by run
ming a small stationery and periodical
shop in connection with his office of
Postmaster. This "son Of his father"
supplied the Legislature during its ses-
sion with paper and other sundries, for
which he rendered the snug little bill OF
$500, which was allowed. Mr.. Crich-
low, of this city, also furnished station
cry, &C., to the amount of some $1,000:
which was likewise allowed and ordered
paid. According to the rumor, Reed di-
rected that 500 should be paid on his
sons bill, but not cent has Mr.. Crich-
low received on his, though application
was made for it The rumor goes fur.
ther and alleges that Reed himself has
had money paid to him on warrant, and
in fact that he had drawn the last rcd
cent from the Treasury previous to his
leaving the State, depositing with the
Treasurer his receipt therefor in lieu of
warrant. 1t is also whispered that
previous to this financial stroke, he
had applied for q warrant for q full
quarters salary, but his modest request
was refused. We do not vouch for all
these rumors; but one thing is very eer.
tain, "my son" has received large slice
on his bill, and the Governor part OF
his salary, while other claimants, just
as much entitled to pay as either, have
had to stand aside until the "reigping
family" has been served.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-25

ALYING YANKEE by the name of At
kinson, has got up financial speech
which affords great comfort to the truly
loyal, as it establishes the astounding
fact that the Abolition administration
has reduced the public debt ever so
many millions, and that the expenses
of the Government under Abolition
rule are really less than under the ad-
miuistrations of Pierce and Buchanan.
This document-the basest aud gross
est fraud that has yet appeared in the
canvass-is just the thing to suit the
ignorant loyal and such imbe-
cile speakers as the AbOlitionists
send out to enlighten the Grant
Black and Tanners. The trouble with
their Yankee fraud Atkinson is that he
proves too much. 1t is known that the
Government collected more than five
hundred millions of dollars in taxes. If
the ordinary expenses of the Govern
ment are but 800, 100000. and the iu-
terest on the public debt but $3.50, ,OOO,.
900, will Atkinson, John Sherman, Jay
Cooke or any other Abolition financial
necromancer inform the public what be-
comes of the little balance of two hun
dred and fifty millions of dollars' The
answer is obvious. The margin is what
is stolen by loyal thieves.-Crisis.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-25
BARBOUR COUNTY.
Registration md Other Ontrnges.
Edjtors of the Repister

Hegtstratton und Otner OutfhRes.
Editors of the Register
One of Governor Boreman's friends,
who IS a candidate for office, is showing
to some of the Registrars in our county
a letter from the Governor, instructing
them not to register voters who have
been heretofore stricken off. Can this
be possible, that the Governor has given
any such instructionsi The County
Board of Registration for our county
sit to-day, as / am informed, and will
strike off from 200 to 300 more, which
will make voters scarce in Barbour.
A few nights since most wanton out
RACES were committed in that portion of
our county where Governor Boreman is
raising his military forces. A Mr. Poe
had most all his hay stacks thrown
down, several of which were attempted
to be burnt, and all his blacksmith tools
destroyed. Mr. Coonts, his neighbor,
had almost an entire field of corn de-
s'royed, hay stacks thrown down and
fencing destroyed, while Mr.. Price had
a valuable horse crippled for life and
fencing thrown down all over his farm.
Messrs. Poe, Coonts and Price are all
Democrats. Had this been done by
rebels, what q howl it would have
made. "Call off your Dogs of War,
Governor" DEMOCRAT.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-25
HEADQUARTERS
VoR ALL KINDS oV
Sun and Artistic Pictures
Partridgss Gallery, III Main st.

DARTRIDGE Is now BETTER PRE-.
pared than ever, and ofcrs greater induce
ments thar heretofore 70 those waiting any.
thing from Card Picture. At 25 for One Dollar.
TO tho finest OIL Painting, at less prices than
formerly.
In ny Frame Department ] have q man nno
has served an apprentice AZ making oguare
Frames, and all can depend upon their Deing
made in the best manner aRd At lowest prices
90 they will not fall 70 pieces. .,,.-S
Ny Gold Frames are all gilt IN ny ss.AJ.eS el,,
nent and nothing but the best eGla ussa S .nI wi wi
be sod as low a. the .am: 1aay rssns 2, rUrs "
Cold Trame. for OIL Psintings always on hand
old Frames re gilt and made better than when
new An sizes Of Oyais, In Gold, Walnut and
Rosewood.
VII ~ fsts, Artists Goods, fnelnding Oval
and square stretehers; Oh, C1nvas, Tube Paints
&c, &c -
ara sold zt Cost, are getting less every day.
The Schedule Of Prices adopted for atew days
for the benefit Of School Children should receive
the attention Of every Parent within hity miles
Of Wheeling. Jah'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-25

WHY will a mechanic support the
Radical partyi What has that organi.
cation done to better the condition of
himself or famiiyi Deducting time lost
by sickness and all other causes, he now
earns from 81 to 50 per day. He has a
family to support, feed, clothe and edu-
cate. Saturday night comes, and he
pockets Sl2 to SlS. If he lives in fav-
orable locality, and has comfortable
house, SO of the amount received goes
for rent. Then his boys want shoes,
and muslin for shirts, and the family a
good many other articles, meat, flour,
vegetables, coffee, sugar. He goes to the
shoe store, the dry goods store, and tie
grocery, and finds that SIS don't 60 as
far as $40 did ten years ago. And why 7
Because the Radical party have increas-
ed the debt and taxation of the country
by feeding thousands of lazy. idle ne
groes, supporting huge standing army,
demonstrating" negro States and other
extravagant party projects. All the
burdens at last fall upon laboring men,
and hence they are yearly becoming
poorer, although nominally getting
higher wages. Keep the Radical parts
in power, and mechanics will see harder
times Clereland Plain Dealer.