davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-01
WtsIcAEsIEH INTELLIGENCE.

SUDDEN DEATH AT HrGn BRIDGE.-NIrs. Jane IL.
seymour lady about forty-six years OF age, waA
found dead In her bed at High Bridge about six
O'Clock on Saturday morning. The husband OF Mrs
Seymour halter on Broadway is absent at the West
Mrs. Seymour Thursday was in New York on
business, and on Friday was working about her gar
den. Coroner Robinson held an inquest yesterday
afternoon. verdict OF death by apoplexy was
rapd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-01
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The HERALD correspondent, writing from Shanghai
China, July IA, says that 1.-THE only American war
vessel now IN our harbor Is the Monocacy, Captain
Carter and she is likely to remain here for some
time The UnaJilla has just returned from Siam to
Hong Kong. she has been to Bangkok to deliver
presents TO the King from the United states govern
nandoah paid us brief visit last month and left for
Yokohama en- ,Qute for home, a. they believed, via
san Francisco
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-01
TIE LABOR QUESTION.
Master MaaOus.

The Master Masons' Association met yesterday az
ternoon at their rooms in Liberty street. The attend
ance was small. Some desutory and unimportant dis
cusson took place the subject Of future meetings
Mr.. Tostevant reported that he had had CONVEX
sation with large eight hour boss who discharged
ten men last Saturday and would discharge sixteen
more next Saturday, and would come over
adjourned till Friday next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-01

Music, singing and dancing was then the order for
the night, and was kept up until late hour.
During the whole festival everything was con-
Quoted in harmony, and the best OF good feeling pre-
vailed and the third Turner's festival has passed on
happily to all,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-01
Brooklyn Athen@un.

There was fair attendance at the Athen9um
last evening, considering the uninvting state Of the
weather, at the opening entertainment OF the series
to be given by Mr.. James Taylor, the great English
conlfQue The programme, which is highly enter
tanning was well received Mrs. X. A. Brennan.
Madame Stuttaford and Mrs. Brennan each acted
their several parts in @ most acceptable manner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-01

EXECUTED. has reached nero OF t's3
death by hanging near Mcan Texas, OF, the 2yih OF
last June, OF Wheelock II. Upton, son OF EDWARD
Upton formerly of Upton's ill, near thls Guy. VI y
was arrested by the county officers on tne chargs IS
OF the Civil authorize ana huag him lrVn tree.
AleTQftdrta GQzels
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-01

ment which may be distinguished as Legitimate
negro mnstrelsy" more than made up for the short
comngs Of the burlesque, and, on the whole, the
audience seemed exceedingly well satisfied.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-01

Scarcely has the shadow OF death crossed the
threshold after stealing away the life OF the father
ere the household has again been visited and the
spirit OF the son has followed. Yesterday Gideon
Granger son OF the late Francis Granger, whose
career II noticed In fun. died at Canandaigua. lie
was n lawyer Of much promise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-01
} 4 P A N.
~~~r~~>~<SS~~->~o~.>><~-
The Counter Revolution and Movement
Against the NLikadO.
Northern and Southern Armies
I'm the Field.
Foreign Trade in Firearms and
Breadstuffs.
The United States Squadron and
Changes in Command.

BY way Of San Francisco we have the following
special report in detail of our news eiegrams rom
Japan TO the 25th Of july
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-01

qva 20 Oneida; Midshipman Cowri. detached from
shenandoah to Oneida. All volunteer officers have
been ordered home.
The readers of the HERALD win remember that
when the port of Osaka was opened the opening OF
the ports of JeddO and Ns-egata, which according
to treaty should have taken place at the same
time, was postponed until the LIST OF April.
When that time arrived the country was In
such an unsettled condition that the Ministers
thought 1t advisable not to insist upon the fufment
OF the agreement. Recently however, 1t has been
pointed out that Ne-egata offered greater induce
ments than other places for the purchase OF silk
dents have prevailed upon their respective repre-
sentatives to allow them to clear for that port or
course, no formal opening has taken place, and I'M
less emgrants are protected the Japanese might
legally drive them out and prevent them even from
building house. On these grounds all the other
Ministers refused to concur with the action OF the
other two. Nevertheless the people that have been
up there state that they found the natives very
friendly and exceedingly anxious TO enter into COM
mercial relations with them.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-10-10
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
GRAY JACKETS.
And How they Lised, Fought and Died for Dizie,

lmcidents and Sketches Of life in the Con
federacy.
Comprising Narratives of Personal Adventure,
Army Life, Naval Adventure, Home Life,
Partisan Daring, Life in the Camp, Field
and Hospital, together withe Songs,
Ballads, Anecdotes and Hu-
morous Incidents Of the
War for Southern
Independence.
There is cert ain portion Of the war that will new
Ell 20 into the regular histories, be embodied in
romance or poetry which Is very real part Of il :,
and will if preserved convey to succeeding genera
lions better idea of the spirit OF the conflict than
MANY dry reports careful narrative OF events, and
this part may be called the gossip the fun the pathos
OF the war. This illustrates the character of the
leaders, the humor Of the soldiers the devotion of
women, the bravery of men, the pluck of our heroes
the romance and hardships of the service.
The Valiant and Brave Hearted the Picturesque
and Dramatic. the Witty and Marvellous the Tender
and Pathetic aud the whole Panorama of the War
here thrilling portrayed mastery manner, at
once historical and romantic, rendering it the most
ample, unique brilliant and readable book that the
war has called forth
Amusement as we'll as Instruction may be found in
every page as graphic detail, brilliant wit. and au.
hentc history, skilfulIy interviewer in this work
of literary art.
Send for Circulars and see our terms, and full
description OF the work. Address,
JONES BROTHERS & CO., Atlanta. Ga.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-10-10
CIRCULAR.
TO THE PUBLIC.
IMPORTANT VETERINARY REMEDIES.
Read the Following:

We, the undersigned, having known Mr.. J. ".
Santafee for many years readily certify to his
unbafled skill in the cure of all diseases of the
horse, and sincerely and heartily recommend him
him and his medicine to the public in general,
knowing that it will meet with complete success
to all who may deem it prudent to give t fair
trial Foundered horses cured in twelve hours.
Collie in thirty minutes Bolts in thirty minutes.
Distemper in four says. Farsy and preventive
of glanders from eight tc ten days. Lung fever
in four days. Lockjaw.
Alfred Hazard, G. w. Catlett,
p Kreusen. w.. Gordon,
Dr. Jones. Md, B. H. McGillOn,
D A. Toadvine, A. L. Tombs,
Chas. Schields r W. Hale, Laurel Hill,
r r McGuire' ]. McGrath, Baton ROTOR,
! McKeovn, E. Dubroca, Rouge,
r. Clendennan, V. r. Alan,
H. T. Allain, }. T. STAFFORD
T. NJ. A. Redman, Bayou Sara.
Having purchased from Mr.. ]. W. Santafee the
patent of his ssVeterinary Remedies" for this
narish. I will fill all orders sent me. In every
instance these Remedies have proved complete
cures. have used them myself with perfect
success and can confidently recommend them to
others. a. .-sf -e
Put up in quantities to suit purchasers.
PHILIP BAUER.
Livery Stable, Ferry Landing, West Baton Rouge.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-10-10
ECONOMY & HOME INDUSTRY.
SAVE YOUR RAGS. "
THE CHICKASABOGUE
Manufacturing Company


A RE NOW prepared 10 purchase Good, Clean
IA Cotton and Linnen Rags, in any quantity. and to
pay for them the highest market price in cash.
They have Established a depot at No. 81 North Wa
ter street for the receipt and storage Of rags and
per stock Of all Sorts under the immediate charge of
Capt. Thomas E. Baas. who is authorised to pay
Liberal D1ife for a stock required BY the eomPanys
mills and brought to MIN IN suIIaD1o con0luUl..
Rags may either be white, colored or mixed, but
they must be free of woolens clean and we'll handled.
Dealers in paper stock in the city and interior will
find it to their advantage to communicate with be-
fore disposing of their stock elsewhere. t: .it-g
Newspapers will advance their own interests by
lending their nfuenceto secure the saving and col
lecng of all the rags to be found in their respective
localities We will credit them 10 exchange for pa
per at liberal rates for the merchanlabe rags they
may send us. -s
Rags sent by the rivers and Great Northern Rail-
Road should be addressed to the Company at Mobile,
Alabama. 80 = fs.3-t q iJ3l.s
All shipments by the Mobile and Ohio Railroad
should be directed to Beaver Meadow Station, the
location of the Company's Works.
: ~ For further information apply At the Com
paDy's Depot, No 81 North Water street, or to the
undersigned, in person or by letter. at the Office OF
''' @e1'' 'e VIC. CLARK
my9 19'afar a1sIja. e Pres!dsat.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-10-10

VI n8NT--A valosble trset Of land in <his par-
isA, eontaining eighty supsr6cial arpsuts, with
II Ne impeovemsats thereon, consisting 1pf .
enod, spacious dwelling. out-houses, cistsrn. etc
11las-Raasoaable For further informssion
aepiy q THE omss, or 10 the undersigned oa the
leQises, tsa miles below Ne city Of Baton
1ssos aad only four to Plaqnemine.
ueA7-2m - MIA n BERGRRON. I.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-10-10
D.L.MCKITRICK

~ T DENTAL oUhuEON'
o. LAUREL STREET, near the corner Of Third.
Oaes sad residence q the Episcopal psrsonsgs.
BATON ROYCE La.
taxa the pleasure of informing the people OF
Aie Vicinity and adjoining country. that have
epsasd . suit u rooms in the above nened loca-
6sa and have atted ap Tor the proper sttestton
tstls practice Of Dentistry in an It's depart.
1sata. gasrantssing the highest professional
sh1l snd moderate charges 1afA ~, II
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-10-10

j. TROSKALOWSKI
Ex-United States Deputy Surveyor.
OFFERS his professional services to the public
" generally. Orders promptly attended to at
maderate charges. Office on Third street, Baton
Rouge. mch21
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-03

minded fsminine,s incumbered with a
"mission," express herself thus: ~ =
t.Neithtr public nor private influences
produce the slightest effect on us when
we have once got our mission; taxation
may be the consequences of mission !;
riots may be the consequence of mis-
sion; wars may be the consequence of a
mission. We 60 on with our work IRE
spective of every human consideration
which moves the world outside us, We
are above reason; we are beyond ridi-
cule-; we. see with nobody's eyes; we
hear with nobody's ears; we feel with
nobody's hearts but our own. Glorious,
glorious privilege And how is it
earned Oh, my friends, you may
spare yourselves the useless inquiry -
We are the only people who can earn it,
for we are the only people who are al
ways right
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-03

A shoemaker thus writes, upon the
subject Of corns in TIE Shoe and Leat1-.
er eraRePorser: gA{goa ZZ 70 ss9Ez .tniE
osIthas been generally considered that
tight boots were the great cause of all
the corns and bunions with which the
feet have been tormented, and tight boots
have accordingly been cursed from toe
to heel for their lmischieyous qualities
in this respect. ~ N 80 i, .T,a,,
Though it is true that the unneces-
sary tightness of boots is a principle
source of Icorns; there are others that
may not be overlooked. Loose boots,
that allow the heel to slip up or down,
or ths whole foot to slide forward at ev-
cry step, are effective in the production
of these annoyances. Hard, stiff leather
is another quite efficient thing in this
way. Whether the boot be tight or
loose makes no difference if it be stiff
and hard. Large wrinkles over the
joint may sometimes have an effect of
the same kind, especially if the leather
isno softer 'than it ought to be- -The
drawing, together of the toes by boots
and shoes that are aarroi0 at this point,
forcing the toes to crowd against each
other, and pushing out the great:toe
joint, is one of the most productive of
all causes. When occurring upon the
bottom of the foot. peg or some hard
projection of the insols Of the boot is
the agent to which they may be attribu
ted. Soft corns are more frequently de-
v5Ioped, probably, by the pressure COZ
sequent upon wearing anarrow SOLE
not at the ends Of the toes, but at their
roots or metatarsal joints.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-03
.Aoueer scene I'm Ceurt.

One of those ludicrous incidents that
occasionally are witnessed in the digni-
fed presence of a hall of justice occur
red in the United States District Court,
recently. A German farmer from the
country came into be sworn asa surety
on the bond of gentleman who was
getting his tobacco relieved from the
ssizurs that it had suffered from the au-i
thorities. Having been informed that
he must swear to certain things, he was
brought into court. ,1efor t.ll
Judge Leayitt then proceeded to ques-
tion hiIn.b 10 E5s -. s, - -
"Are there any mortgages on your
property 2" - ,,a.s.,s
Mot a d-d mortgage on mine prop
erty and plenty Of monys at home" said
the af6ant, with the utmost simplicity,
keeping to his duty in the line Of swear
ing. - 8a8., .I-,Tty.
The Judge saw the man was honest
and meant no contempt. SO relax ing his
dignity, with smile on his face, he pro-
cesded with the next question. q 5 d u
DO you owe any debts 2, aoq
.Not one d--n cent !; und ven gets
all as peoples owes me, ! bees richer as
/ am" a.f,as-f,,5 .'a-1s.i ofI,.Ji,
"These bonds are approved" replied
the Judge, with smile twinkling in his
eyes. g 7gss-,9ez.a5 g',e.,.
About a score of men, the affiant
among them, were seen hurrying out of
the court room, with faces red with sup,
pressed laughter. Having passed into
the hall, out of hearing of the Court,
each man sought a quiet place to be. re-
lievsd Of his pent-up laughter:
The honest old Teuton had, beyond
doubt, experienced for the first time the
process Of swearing before court. 1t
had been previously explained to him
by telling him he must swear, and he
had evidently mistaken the civil oath
for profanity, as his serious manner
throughout the whole proceeding indi-
cated.-Cin. Gazette. s5W l33
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-03
Sherih's Sale,

John P. Trabue ct al. Court of Common Pleas Of
-++-- VS. t.E Franklin county, U.
Alex NJ. Trabue ct al> In Partition = 8.
TN PURSUANCE OF AN Or RDkR OF
Il sale in the above stated case from said court
to me directed, will offer for sale at the door of
the court house, in the city of Columbus, Ohio,
Saturday, the 26Gh day of December, A.
-tH- - %.tt D. 1885, ., 70.
at O'Clock p NJ, the following described real es-
tate tc-wit: the same being situate in Franklin
township county Of Franklin and State of Ohio,
and bounded and described as follows, to- wit:
BEGINNING at a stake on the margin of the Scioto
river, being the southeast corner of the TIabue
survey No. $50; running thence on the south line
of said survey south 81 degrees. 80 minutes: west
81 100 poles to stake; thence north 40 desrees
IS minutes; west 1C4 so-iOo poles to stake; thence
north "a degrees 80 miuu es, east 40 4100 poles to
stake in the margin of the river: thence down
the river with the meanders thereof south Is de-
erees east IL poles and go 100. south SO de1rees.
Is minutes. east 80 6f-100 poles to the beginning,
containing 20 acres, rood and Sc poles.
Terms-One third cash in hand day of sale,
one-third in one year and one-third in two years
from iav of sale. back payments secured by mort
ggge on the premises sold.
Appraised at IS GOO.
Printers fees $l3 IS T-rI
BY J. s. BULL. Deputy. -Li...-
DREsEL& MAYO. Attys. nov25- ditwtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE SUCCESS
OF our ONE DOLLAR SALE has caused such
slS as.55Flt-fLf4 ia t6.sfEif
A COMPLETE
RETOEUfI.Oy
NJ e,

-.al Z NJ II "a,
That in order to supply the demand occasioned by
our constantly increasing patronage; @ We have re.
from European Man .facturers. . ...--..s-5 -
Amounting to Nearly $500, 900,
s. 81 bss s .HS sass5 So5s 6 ssr s Fss @
lery atches Albums, Jewelry. SC. of better quail
m snf fS 9Pt EC #
TlCLE. The best Of Boston and New York refer
tnces given IS to the reab lity of our house. and
most legitimate manner possible, and that we
give greater value for the money than be OBJ
broken in transportation replaced sithout charge.
Checks describing articles sold sent to agents in
Clubs at rates mentioned below. We guarantee
article to cost less than if bought Bos
ton or New York Wholesale Honse, -, =
Our c Commissions to Agents s
Exceed those of every other establishm ent of the
premiums with tbose Of others for Clubs Of the
same Size in addition to which we claim to give
better goods Of the same character. We will send
FoE A CLUB OF 90 AND THREE DoLLAEs11I doz.
sHOWd Oeq sss FrSD 4 set SS sSd a
brown or bleachsdn 1 s. Getting. good quality; yari
wide; elegant 100 Picture Morocco-bound Photo.
Views; Isilyer. plated engraved bottle Castor,
Frame. feathered edge and spaugled; Steel Cary-
ing X nife and Fork. very best quality ivory bal
sol; 20 yards good Print; very fne .Damask Table
Cover; pair best quality Ladies' Serge Cngress
Bs. BBsS ts sqSe s fia o1 Ladies s .s RPE Ss
dozen elegant Silver plated engraved Napkin Rings
Gents heavy Chased solid Gold Ring; Is pair La.
dies high cut Balmoral Boots. elegant Delaine
set JeweIry. pin, ear drops, and sleeve buttons
For ACLuB OF 50ANo FIVE DoLLARs-1 black
tains; pair ali Wool Blankets: Engraved silver
PLATED s bottle sos ksy9Tang na sr GasG & ssag,fa W
anced handle K Knives with silver plated Forks:
elegant Satin Paras, beaXilS beaded and lined
Print 80 yards good brow or bleached Sheetine
yard wide or 40 yards 4 yards wide. good quality;
Wool Shawl; ! plain Norwich Poplin Dress Pat
tern, .1X yards double width cloth for Ladies:
yards double width water proof cloth for Cioakjng
lFoR CLUBo 100 AND TEN DoILARs-l rich
f Fs6 GosSs to %ach pa
Gents French Calf Boots; heavy silver plated en-
grayed Ice Pitcheri very fine all Mool Cloth for
suit; j elegant Popiia Dress Pattern; eiesaOi
Befage Shawl; set ivory balanced handle Knives
and Forks; Ladies' or Gents Silver Hunting. case
Splendid Family Bible, steel ensrayings. with rec
Carpeting. good coiors; pair good Marseles Quilt
Cape; single barrel Shot Gum silver plated en-
graved bottled Revolving Castor. cut glass bot
ties very hne Violin and Sow. IN case; setivorJ
Presents for larger Clubs increase in the san
R% Send Money by REGISTERED Letter. b..
So Send for our new Fall Circular. 500.
~ Catalogue of Goods sent to any address FREE
's'.5h PARKER s. Co,
PB sep8-wl2w FfTQg IEF 3 10 ~ = 5Ill a-llF
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-03
ADMINISTRATORS Sale oi
.ano,..a Real Estate. q. -sna

q
TN, PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE
i Probate Court of Franklin county, Ohio.
viii offer for sale. at blic auction, on s .-.lsa
Wednesday,, the Esd day of De-
l. .ug3L: cember, "A. ID. 1865, ~ -
at 10 O'Clock. forenoon upon the premises the fol-
lowing described real estate situate in the city of
Columbus, county of Franklin and State Of Ohio.
to-wt: Lis al sLt do 57ff s.f..- a =
Being the north half IN ~ of fraction No and
lot NO. 4, commencing 3lA feet from the southwest
corner of fraction mum Der three and lot No. in
South Golumb bus. and from thence north rs degrees
east 1s7k feet to an alley; thence with the west
line of said alley north 10 degrees. west BIZ feet
thenee westerly direction and parallel with the
first line feet to the east line of Front street,
tt ence southerly direction and with the east line
of ront street 81 4 feet to the place of beginning
being the north hall of said lot No. in said frac
tion No. 8 ft1t el.tfts-l f. 't-t -.t.
Appraised at 800. t1--.g f.tl.. ..r;atI -.. ..r
Terms of Sale-One-half cash in hand, and the
other half in one y ar from the day of sale
with interest the deferred payment to be secured
by mortgage upon the premises sold. lg
CATHARINE L, SILBERNAGLE,
Administrative of Adam Silbernaele, decd.
VIM l.. HRYL, her Atty. noE2l-d1tw4w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-03
z TRANSPORTATION r
CoLUMBUs, CHICAGO
F. ,19}s7'et .sxAv-AND-,s ~ sa,so
INDIANA CENTRAL RAIL WAY
60
The Shortest Route West-No Change of Cars to
~ 719Chicaao. Ksokuk AMI Indianapolis,
FOUR TRAINS DAILY leave Union Depot, Co.
lumbus. on and after Nov. "a 1868. as

FOUR TRAINS DAILY leave Union Depot. Co.
lumbus. on and after Nov. %, 1865. as
-N'1'is4ia follows: H ~ efHt ,sGail
500 p h5s n ssasGss. ..e.Pss RsDRoT lVs, Ex
aIS.s % s sFS19a 9S Poa. ri sssfGD.P. mt
This train is run exprsssfy for Toledo and De-
trais b. siness as sIIi.irs at 10th places hours
liz P: n, MAIL AND PEORIA EXPRESS
.aO tsnndays sxespted) Arrives at Bradiofd
lis $50 NJ Sc sOS ioss9spO-
Peoria s;2s n Ga ss6nTs 500 q. BuriiSston..
Louis aso o. MsGFs9 Tslr. ,isS HAM, 9s9Sy
22s m. Cairo 4:4O p M Psna l:0 Vi. Alton 500 =
%; Es st nj Louis S:lS Lafayette 1900 mid, Spring
Passengers by this train reach st. louis the next
Of st. Louis and keoEuk one train in sdVspos seos sf
all other routes. i},Jsi...a. -
S.SO Pm. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS Ex-
e. ss ne S at
Bradford unction9s s:s0sp m, Losansport 2s5o NJ,
ssss6s e. sss ssts5oa % a g s Asss Aisss
Sprine6eid iils. AS ? N. Quincy 100 NJ keo,
m. Memphis 1000 m.
H8- Sleeping cars run in this train from Colun,-
bus 20 Chicago and Std.ouis without change. This
Is decidedly the hest train from mbus TO Chi
caso st. bouis aud louisville. it maBes quicker
time and arrives at St. Louis and Louisville 8
nours ahead and makes direct connections for
all points West and S5u.n one train in advance Of
any other route. = -driosa ! xlHF r4UW
fO.I0 A.. M. NIGHT EXPRESS. Daily via
lLsfV Indianapolis Mondays excepted) via
Logansport. Arrives at Bradford junction AIS .
N, LogansPort $40 m, Chicago 2:25 p m, Peoria
Tsrre Haute le:l5 Evans vile 80 pm. hattoon
S:l6 m, Cairo 4:l5 m. Pana 500 M Alton 800 D
vi le 500 N Nashville 500 m. Memphis AIS m.
Passengers by this train arrive the same day al
any other route.
STATE ROOM SLEEPING CARS
Run in this train from Pittsburgh to Indianapolis
- Cali for Tickets via Logansport or Indian-
1E Tickets for sale at Onion and Piqu. Depots
Columbus. and at all principal Railroad Ticket
| 5itsea F. CHANDLER. Genr Ticket AGENT,
j. NJ. EUNT, General Superintendent ,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-03
ar PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE. 4 Ne

PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE. 4 NEv''
COURSE OF LECTURES, delivered at the New
York Museum of Anatomy, embracing the sub
jects: How to live and what to live for; Youth,
Maturity and Old Age Manhood generally review
ed The cause of indigestion. fatuence and Ner-
ically considered, &c. 80 el.l,s7 ~ tti
Pocket volumes containing these lectures will be
forwarded to parties unable to attend. on reeciptof
four stamps by addressing SECRETARY, NEW
YORK MUSEUM OF, ANATOMY AND SCIENCE. 6le
BROADWAY NFw YORK. vNY-febss-dly