davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-26

In the Senate, on Tuesday, the 25th inst,
petitions were presented as follows: BY
Mr. Dangler, demonstrating against the re-
peal of the Metropolitan Police law as ap-
plicable to the city of Cleveland; by Mr..
Scribner, for the compromise of the liability
of VIM. Geller, late defaulting Treasurer OF
Morrow county; by Mr.. Kramer, to alter
the third, and create the tenth judicial dis
tricts by Mr. Yeoman, demonstrating
against the repeal of the road law of last
session. authorizing county commissioners
to construct roads, &C., and by Mr.. May,
for the repeal of the provision prohibiting
horned cattle from running at large.
The following bills were introduced In
. the Senate: By Mr.. Stambaugh-Exempt-
ing from levy and sale on execution one
sewing machine, or one knitting machine,
used for the owners maintenance, or of his
or her family; and by Mr.. Scribner. for
an additional Judge of election in su b
ward of q city, so that there shall be in
each ward three judges of election.
The Senate passed the following bills:-
MIR. Rexs Senate bill, supplementary to the
code of civil procedure, giving to sureties,
who pay judgment for their principal,
additional remedies against such principal
debtor; Mr.. Bsrry's Senate bill, provid-
ing that an election precinct may be formed
of parts of contiguous townships; Mr..
Ross's House bill to authorize the Commits
sioners of Franklin county to levy tax
to purchase additional grounds for the use
of the Agricultural Society of said county;
Mr.. Kenney's Senate bill to authorize the
Commissioners of Montgomery county to
build bridge over the Great Miami river,
at point known as Millersford. about two
milessouthwest of the city of Dayton; and
trustees of Harrison township, Preble coun-
ty, to levy tax, not exceeding $4,000, for
bridge purposes.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-26
Know Thy Destiny.

MADAME e. F. THORNTON. the great English
Astrologist. Clarvoyant and Psychometrician, who
has astonished the scientific classes of the Old
w World. has now located herself at Hudson, N. Y.
Madame 1hornton possesses such wonderful powers
of second sight. to enable her to impart knowl-
ried of either While in state of trance, she
delineatesthe veryfeatures the person you are
tomarry. and by the aida of an instrument Of in
tense power. known as the Psychomotrope, guaran-
tees to produce alife-ke picture Of the future hus
band wife of the applicant, together with date of
marriage position in fife leading traits of charac-
ter, &c This is no humbug, as thousands cf testi-
osptsd certicae Or Written lite eusrsptss bat The
picture is what 1t purports to be. By. inclosng
small lock of hair and stating place of BIRTH age.
disposition and complexion and incosing fifty cents
and stamped envelope addressed to yourself, you
will receive the picture and desired information BY
return mail. AL Communications sacredly conf
dental. Address in confidence MADAME E. F.
THORNTON. 2. o. Box 2a3. Hudson. N. Y.
mar25-daWly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-26
ADDREss TO THE NERVOUS And

DORESS TO THE NERVOUS AND
tracted from hidden causes. and whoss cases re-
qure prompt treatment to render existence desira-
bs If yo9 are suffering Q. haze % suffered from in
upon your general health? Do you feel weak. de-
b,litated. easily tired? Does little extra exertion
out Of order3 Is your urine sometimes thick
Thick to Is o
the bottom after it has stood awhilcf Do you have
ct
ing or rushes of blood to the head Is your mem
Il you FEEL
ing. tired of company. Of ifef Do you wish to be
left alone. - get away from eyerybodyT Does any
broken nr restless? Is the lustre, of your eye as
brilliant? The bloom on your cheek as brighff Do
you enjoy yourself in society as well? do you pur-
sue your business with the same energy Doyou
feel as much confidence in yourself? Are your
c6oly If SO. do not lay il 70 your liver or dyspep-
sia. Have you restless nights? Your back weak,
you attribute this to dyspepsia or liver complain
Now, reader, seif-abuse, venereal diseases badly
ducing weakness Of the generative organs. The
organs of generation when in perfect health, make
the man. Did you ever think that those bold de-
men area ways those whose geuerative organs are
in perfect health? You never hear such men COM
pitation of the heart. They are never afraid they
cannot succeed in business; they don't become sad
and discouraged 5ney are always pOilte ana peas-
ant in the company of ladies, and look you and
them ght in the face-none of your downcsst looks
any other meanness about them. ! do not mean
those who keep the organs infammed by running to
excess. These will not only ruin their constitu-
tions. but also those they do business with
How many men from badly diseases, from
the ects of selfabuse and excesses, have brought
about hat state of weakness in those organs that
has reduced the general system so much as to in
duce almost every other disease-idiocy, lunacy
paralysis spinal affections, suicide and almost ev-
cry OF her form of disease which humanity is heir
to- and the real of the trouble scarcely ever
suspected, and have doctored for all but the right
one.
uretic. HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT rBU
CHU is the great Diuretic, and is certaiu for
diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys. Gravel. Dropsv
Org snic Weakness. Female Complaints Generc
Debility. and all diseases of the Urinary Orrans
whether existing in Male or Female from whafevae.
,ause originating and no matter of how long stand.
ing. " s-ass 8 i. - { rsrs 81 80 -
Il NO treatment is submitted 10, Consumption or
Insanity may ensue. Our flesh and blood sre sun
ported from these sources, and the health and hsp
'iness, and that of posterity. depend upon prompt
use Of q reliable remedy. - q y s'lt- q
Helmbold's Extract Buchu. estAbli he'd upward ~
10 years, prepared by H. T. HELMBOLD, Druggist.
594 broadway. New York, and ~ !
= tA9 to4 South 10th street, Philadelphia. Pa
PRICE-$l rs per bottle, or bottles for o. so az.
iyered TO any address. Seld BY al Drugeists sve.
"hefe' WIZ "t'' uoy11
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-26
Jolly

The Republicans of Reading, Penn, be-
came SO joyful over the news from Wash
ington announcing the passage through
the House of the Resolution Impeaching
the President that they gave expression to
that joy in the firing of one hundred guns.
At the election early in February they had
lost 356. Probably they think that a rev.
olution of some sort will save them from
utter destruction. We shall see.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-26
President wade,. Cabinet.

One of the Washington evening papers,
of Monday evening, talks about Mr.
WADE's Cabinet, and prints the following
names as likely to be selected:
Charles Sumner, of Massachusetts, Sec
retary of State.
Freeman Clarke, of New Y ork, Secretary
of the Treasury.
William D. Kelley, of Pennsylvania. Sec-
retary of the Navy.
Frederick Douglass, of New York, Sec
retary of the Interior.
John M. Langston, of Ohio, Postmaster
General.
w. 81. Carpenter, of Wisconsin, Attorney
General.
Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary of War-of
course.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-26
Eun nv (!

The spectacle is about to be presented of
the trial, conviction and banishment from
the Presidential office of the President of
the United States, before JEFFERSON DAVIS,
President of the lately so-called Confeder-
ate States, is put upon trial. It's funny
indeed, it is uery funny. a5s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-26
ANorHER coMM1rrEE OF coNrnRENcE.

ANOTHER COMMITTEE OF CONFERENCE.
The House having refused to concur in
the report of the COMMITTEES of Conference
on the resolution for printing certain Off
cial reports,
Mr.. MAY moved that the Senate insist
upon its formef action on said resolution,
and ask for another committee of Confer
ehce, which was agreed to.
On motion of Mr.. JONES, the Senate ad-
journed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-26
pRoFEs SIONAL.

DIR. A. b. WILLIAMS. W est broadway, nee
High street. Columbus, Ohio, has devoted himself
or series OF years the trestment OF certain pri
yste diseases. he may becensuted st his of6ce-
Broadway. near the Exchange Bank
= rpav3I-f fai 4 .tial.tr rttNS ~ =. -t-tl Ifs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-26
SUDDEN DEATH

Is the fate If every fibre upon which the
CAUSTlC POISON
Of an ordinary hair dye falls. There is no
RESURR ECTlON
For the flaments thus blighted. But. as it werei
TWINKLING OF AN EYE,
Hair of any obnoxious color is changed to
RICH AND GLORIOUS HUE,
And at the same time vitalised and improved By
the use ct IA
CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE
Natures safe ally, and beauty's regenerator.
Manufactured bv j. CRlSTAD0RO. es Maiden
Lane New YORK. Sold by all Druggists. APP
piled by all Hair Dressers.
jan29-d&wlm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-26
New Advertisements

New Advertisements
Real Estate for Sale.
THREE IMPROVED FARMS FOR SALE
JAMES +: WRIGHT and
Dublin. o., Feb. IS. 1865. feb2s
A GENUINE ACCOUNT
THE EARLY LIFE OF GENERAL GRANT,
BY HIS FATHER.
WRITTEN EXPRESSLY FOR THE LEDGER.
IS READY
THE NEW YORK LEDGER.
FOR THIS WEEK.
FoRsALE AT ALL THE BOOKSTORES AND
NEWS DEPoTS IN THE UNITED STATES.
These articles will be read with avidity byall
classes of the reading public. They toW be con
tinued for several ,oeeks in the Ledger They are
check full of in erest-equal to any story and will
be entertaining to every man and woman-to every
boy and girl The first number is illustrated by an
engraving of the house in which General Grant wss
born, and ikenesses Of his father and mother. His
father as will appear by his portrait and by thes
biographical sketches. is himself man of extra
ordinary natural endowments and his style is |
characterized by great pitA and clearness. The
stories VIII ich he relates ia his o-hand way. of the
Generals boyhood. are readable any work of
fiction. Every one will wish to see this genuine
account of Grants early life.
The subscription price of the Ledger is 50 year.
Address,
$500 ROBERT BONNER. -aH
feb2s-d&ylt Publisher. New York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-26

THE C7faton Democrat, published at Lock
Haven, Pa, has just raised the name OF
.Hen.s GEoRGH zHeP ePEnDLEroN to the head
of It's editorial column rs its choice for
President of the United States. Every day
the Taxpayers candidate gains strength.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-26
GEORGE H PENDlET0N,
Democratic State Ticket.

Suhj.ct 10 thsdecision Of the Democratic Nations
Convention.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-26

FOR sKcRKrARY OF STATE.
THOMAS HURBAR d. of L0gans
FOR suPREME JUDGE.
VILLA % e. FlNCK, of Perry.
tok NExbRR or BoARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
ARTHUR II UGHES. of Cuyahoga.
FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONER.
q MUEl. ! KIRKWOOD, of Seneca
FOR CLERK OF SUPREME COURT,
aOHN m. WEBB, Of Mah0ning.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-26
AFTERNOON SESSION.

On motion of Mr.. DANGLER, the SUBJ
stitute for the Senate bill to provide for
the election of Gas Inspectors, and to abOl-
ish the office of State Gas Inspector, made
the special order for this afternoon, was
made the special order for to- morrow afser-
noon at three o'clock.
PETITIONS PRESENTED.
By Mr.. .MAY-From 173 citizens of Rich
land county, for the exemption of horned
cattle from the operation of the act to re-
strain certain animals from running at
large. Referred to the committee on Az
riculture.
By the same-From 121 citizens of the
said county, for the same object. Same
reference.
THE SCHOOL BILL.
Under point of order raised this fore
noon, the President pro tenn. decided that
the bill reported from a majority of the
committee on Common Schools was not
properly introduced. The bill is not, there
fore, pending in the Senate.
REFERENCE.
On motion of Mr.. LAWRENCE, so much
of the Governors message as relates to
schools and school lands, was referred to
the committee on these subjects.
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE.
On motion of Mr.. DICKEY, the Senate
resolved itself into committee of the Whole
on the orders of the day-Mr. Jones in the
chair. After some time spent therein, the
committee rose and reported back the fol-
lowing bills:
Mr.. Dangler's Senate bill to repeal the
act of April 16 1867, tor the inspection of
mineral oils for Illuminating purposes,
with an amendment striking out the first
section.
Mr.. .STAMBAUGH moved that the bill
be indefinitely postponed, which was
agreed TO.
Also, Mr.. STAMBAUGH'S Senate bill.
for allowing an attorney assisting the Pros
ecuting Attorney, on the trial of any one
case, compensation of not more than ten
dollars per day for the first three days, and
not more than five dollars per day there
after, with an amendment. Referred to the
Judiciary committee.
Also, Mr.. DANGLER'S Senate bill, for
the protection of railway passengers, on
which the committee reported progress,
and had leave to sit again.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-26

Real Estate for Sale.
THREE IMPROVED FARMS FOR SALE
l. near Dublin, by
JAMES E. WRIGHT and
JOHN THOMPSON.
Dublin. o., Feb. IS, 1865. feb2s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-26

courts, and the property of our citizens,
how much more important is it that the
lives and health of our people shall be pro-
tected, and guarded from the practice of
illegitimate quacks and mountehanks
who have squatted in every viii
lage? The life and health of
the people are in the han Is of the physi-
clan, and if he be unqualified to practice
his profession, great injury may be done
the public. When a mans limbs are bro
ken, you require them to be skillfully ad-
justed or suit for malpractice is brought
in our courts, snl heavy damages are as
sessed; but this does not replace the limb
that has been rendered useless for life. A
physician is frequently employed without
knowledge of his skill or qualifications.
and great injury is done, but if the stand
ard of qualification is raised and guarded
by law this will be in great measure
prevented. The present bill did not require
every physician to be graduate, but only
qualified to practice by an examination,
and it could not work hardship to any
one now practicing.
Mr.. MANN moved to amend the amend
ment as follows: strike out the word
'.Irishman," where it occurs, and insert
the "Gentleman from Harrison" or some
'free born American citizen of African de-
SCENT" who shall have been once member
of Congress. The House agreed. The
question was then upon agreeing to the
amendment proposed by Mr.. Lewton.
The House refused to agree to the amend
ment. f4+-r---
The question was then upon the passage
OF the bill.
Mr.. HILL, of Defiance, said he could see
no objections to the bill. No railroad would
employ an engineer until he had given un-
doubted evidence of his qualifications. No
young man could be permitted to practice
law till he had a certificate from legal at
tUrney, stating that he had read the time
required by law, and that he was qualified
and of good moral character.
This is done to prevent pettifogging. If|
1t is necessary thus to protect courts and
property from legal quacks and persons
unqualified to act as attorneys, how much
more important is it when human life and
health are at stake to guard the public
against the numberless Quacks and pre-
tenders that pelambulate the country un-
der the name Of doctor. Our villages are
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-18

SENSIBLE ADVICE. Wade Hampton,
in his.capacity as President of the Cen
trail Democratic Club of Sonth Caro-
lima, has published an address to the
Democracy of the State. The address
is only remarkable for its recognition
of the fact that what the South needs
more than any thing else is an inteili
gent, we'll directed industry. The add
dress says:
The more eifectually to keep up the
Democratic clubs or the several districts,
and in order further to recognize fully all
the industrial elements that are essen
tial to the prosperity of the State, We
earnestly recommend that features look :
ing to the subjects of immigration, ag-
riculture, manufactures and education
be engrafted upon each club, so that an
originated and systematic effort may be
at once made to add to our population,
to promote the industries of the State
and to advance the cause of popular in
telligence.
This is an excellent programme, and
if faithfully carried ont will prove of
lasting benefit The address concludes
in the following words:
Preserving your fidelity to the eclectic
principles of your party, go bravely and
earnestly to work in the field of mate
rial developement Thus building up
the State upon the basis of labor, and
surrounding our political creeds with
the solid muniments of wealth, intelli.
gence and virtue, we will redeem our
broken fortunes, heal our bleeding
wounds, and ere long secure the peace
full triumph of those wise and virtuous
elements essential to the dignity of the
State and the prosperity of the people
Let the people of South Carolina,
Abandoning politics, follow the advice
here given, and they will very soon find
themselves relieved from all the evils of
which they now complain.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-18

An alarm of fire occurred at 10
o'clock last night, as flames were dis
covered issuing from the lower floor
of the large five story brick building
in One-hundred and twenty ninth street,
near Third avenue, New York, and
KIN ,wn as Payne Il Lanes -four and
grist mills. Before the fremen could
reach the scene the flames had spread
throughout the large building, and des-
pite every effort of the fremen, we're
not extinguished until the building and
the valuable contents were destroyed.
The firm sustain loss of $l75, 900, on
mill and stock, covered by insurance in
city and suburban companies.
The Messrs. Cougell & CO.. lumber
yard, which adjoins the mill, was also
seriously damaged by the flames,
though the loss could not be ascertained,
owing to the late hour.
Peter Connor's livery stable, in One
hundred aud twenty ninth street, was
also in great danger for some time. 50
the horses and carriages were removed,
as precautionary measure.
SteamersSylvan Shore, Sylvan Grove,
the schooner Susan u. Nash, and the
tug boat Leader, seemed at oae time
doomed, but were saved by II fortunate
change in the wind.
At o'clock, the fire was burning,
but the probabilities were that the
flames would be confined to the build
ings in which they were then raging.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-18

The excitement attending the cleo
ton contest in England is said to be
intense, and it is plain that the pc ople
appreciate the importanceof the politi-
cal transformation through which the
kingdom is passing Instances are rare
in history of a revolution SO radical and
yet so peaceful. The supremacy of the
aristocracy is passing away with aston
ishing rapility; and although the
power will not be completely trans
ferred to the people in this election,
nor yet perhaps in the next, the day is
evidently close at hand when the com
mons of England will be really and
thoroughly represented i'll the House to
which, By constitutional fiction they
have long given their name.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-18
A I'IsOCLAMATIO
GOVERNOR OF NEW JERSEY.

GOVERNOR OF NEW JERSEY.
The events of the past year afford abundant
usnse for most heartfelt Thanksgiving to Al
mighty God.
Our country seems to be entering upon
new life of peace and prosperity. Commerce,
manufacturers and the pursuits of agriculture
are melted to renewed vigor and activity.
Personal liberty and public security seem to
be insured to lis for all time. The enduring
triumph of the principles of free government
over rebellion and anarchy in this land is re-
generating the nations of the earth and the
liberal principles of equality and recognition
of man as man are working good through
out the world, which none can limit.
Let rs then thank God for these and all
other ncrcies. Let us especially thank Him
for His blessings upon this our beloved State
That while increasing in every material
wealth we have been during the past year ex-
enptel from all natural commissions, pesti-
lcnce and fdmine-That our citizens in the
enjoyment of the fullest liberty are moral,
yirtuous and law-abiding peopie-That the
poor and INDECENT have been cared for, the
disabled soldiers of the State supported and
their orphans projected, and that the oppor-
tunties of education and advancement are
open to all.
For these reasons and in accordance with
established ca,stom, l, MARCUS l.. WARD.
Governor Of the State of New Jersey, do here
by set apart and appoint
Thursday, the goth day of NoVem-
Der, instant,
ar Il day Of Thanksgiving, Prayer and Praise,
and do recommend that upon that day the
people of this State assemble in their various
places of worship and prayer audwhile hum
bly, acknowledging the raercies Of our all gra-
cious Father in the past, do invoke him to be
with us in the future.
Given under my hand and Priv seal, at the
city of Trenton, on the fifth day OF
November, Ammo Domini, eight.
f.. Isl cen hundred and sixty-eigiit, and
of the ninety third of the indie
pendence Of the United States.
MARCUS l.. WARD.
Attest;
WILLIAM l.. DAYTON, Priccte Secreia'y.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-18

GRANTS CABINET. In recent chat
with friend, Grant spoke as follows
on the subject of his Cabinet 1.-The
idea of making up my Cabinet now!
why, General, / have not yet received a
certificate of election, and until / get
that little document / don't think I will
trouble my head much about my future
constitutional advisers. No use to
plan campaign until you have a war,
you know, General. No use to expose
your order of battle until the moment
of action arrives, eh, General ? When
| get my certificate / will make my
Cabinet, and nobody is going to know
of it until it gets into print This
sounds like him, and is probably
authentic.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-18

POSTAGE STAMPS. The new postage
ordered by the Postmaster General
from the National Bank Note Company
are thus described:
The two cent stamp represents post
boy on horse running at full speed,
illustrating the fact that this stamp is
mostly used for despatch letters.
On the three cent stamp there is a
finely engraged locomotive. This is
surrounded by lines of lightning. indi-
eating the speed with which letters are
carried on which this stamp is used.
The five cent stamp has an excellent
portrait of Washington.
The ten cent stamp has an excellent
microscopical copy of the Painting of
the signing of the Declaration of indie
pendence, hanging in the Rotunda at
Washington.
The twelve cent stamp, mostly used
for foreign postage, has a picture of a
steamer at sen.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-18

QUARRELING.- anything in the
world will make man feel badly, OK
cept pinching his finger in The crack of
a door, it is unqestionably a quarrel
No man ever fails to think less of HIM
self than before. 1t degrades him i'll
the eyes of others, and what IS worse'
blunts his sensibilities on one hand.
and increases the power of passionate
irritability on the other The truth Is,
the more peaceably and quietly we get
on, the better for our neighbor. In
nine cases out of ten, the better course
is, if man cheats you, cease to deal
with him if he is abusive, quit his
company, and if he ISLANDERS you, take
care that nobody win believe him. No
matter who he is or how he misuses
you, the wisest way is to let him alone
for there is nothing better than this
cool, calm and quiet way of dealing
with the wrongs we meet with.