davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-26
A PANIC

would paralyze the world of fashion if it were
Proclaimed Everywhere
that henceforth no lady or gentlemen could change
the color of their hair with safety Yet such would
be the
Dreadful Dilemma
of both sexes, if that genial. balsamic poisonless
and peerless preparation,
CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE:
were stricken off the roll of toilet luxuries. No
danger of that, however. 1t is not for day, but
for all time.
Manufactured br ]. CRISTADORO, es Maiden
Lane, New Yorh. Sold by all Druggists. Ap-
piled by all Hair Dressers.
m 6-d&w1m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-26

SIMMONS retails in the Opera Block.
may % -eod3t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-26
Democratic State Ticket.

FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
THOMAS HUBBARD. of Legans
FOR SUPREME JUDGE
WILLIAM e. FINCK, OF Perry
roR MEMBER OF BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
ARTHUR HUGHES. of Cuyahoga.
FOR SCHOOL. COMMISSIONER.
A wUIEl, T. KIRKWOOD, OF Seneca.
FOR CLERK OF SUPREME COURT.
JOHN M. WEBB. OF mahoufng.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-26

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS, STATE AT LARGE.
HON. RUFUS p. RANNEY. of Cuyahosa.
NON, HUGH j. JEW EFT, of Nuskingum
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-26

JOHN G.. BEAL will sell, on Thursday, |
May g. 1868, at No. 81 North Front street,
commencing at O'Clock A. NJ, large lot |
OF fine Household Goods, of every descrip-
tion. Sale positive. Terms cash.
JOHN G. BEAL.
my26-d3t Auctioneer.
RANDALL &c ASTON sell school books.
WHITE Piques at Bells for so cents.
ay19-t&s1m
PoTAToEs PoTAroEs I've are now re-
ceiving large lot of choice Peachblow,
Prince Albert and Neshannock potatoes.
for sale in large or small lots, at R. Main
& Co.'S, corner Broad and High.
my25-7t
MILLINERY headquarters is at Simmons.
r. & A. make and sell Blank Books.
WHITE Pique Sacques at Bells for 81
each. may19-t&s1m
MAGNOLIA WATER.-A delightful toilet
article-superior to Cologne and at half the
price. may13- -deod&w2w
Buy WALL PAPERS of Randall s. Aston
MILLINERY at fair prices at Simmons.
NoTICE-The members of the Olentangy
Park Association are requested to call at
my office and get their yearly tickets of ad-
mission.
my19tf RICHARD NEv1Ns, v.P.
ONE DOLLAR Piques for 75 cents at Bells.
may 49, t&s1m as
RANDALL 6 ASTON keep the largest stock.
The best cup of Coffee to be found in
| Columbus can be had at
A. HENNEBo's
ap 20 No. 13 West Broad Street.
MILLINERY, every style, at Simmons.
DRESS TRIMMINGS at Bells Cloak House
may19-t&s1m
MIRRORS, Cornices, Frames, Pictures,
Window Curtains and Fixtures. r. & A.
BREAD! BREAD!!-Use Harries' flour and
you will always have light, white bread.
1t neuer fails. Sold only by Brooks, Merton
& Co., Grocers, 273 South High street.
aprl2S-eod15t
DRESS MAKING at Bells Cloak House.
may 19 -t&s1m
RANDALL 6 ASTON have received this
spring $4,000 rolls of wall paper. More anon.
MILLINERY to suit all ages, at Simmons.
JEwELRY manufactured and repaired by
Chas. E. Smith, over Bain's store.
apr17-d3m
RANDALL & ASTON have cheap pictures.
RICH silk Cloaks at Bells Cloak House.
may19-t&s1m
LUNCH-Lunch at John Fishers saloon,
east of State street, eyery morning at 10
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-26

MILLINERY, all the novelties, at atsimmons'.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-26

JEwELRY manufactured and repaired by
Chas. E. Smith, over Bain's store.
apr17-d3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-26

DRESS MAKING at Bells Cloak House.
may 10 -t&s1m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-26
MILLINERY to suit all ages, at simmon

RANDALL & ASTON have received this
spring $4,000 rolls of wall paper. More anon
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-26
RANDALL & ASTON have cheap pictures

RICH silk Cloaks at Bells Cloak House.
may19-t&s1m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-26
GEORGE H. PENDLET0N.

sub,ect 70 the decision of the Democratic Nations
Convention.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-26
LOCAL NOTICES.

JOHN G. BEAL will sell, on Thursday,
May 2s. 1868 at No. 81 North Front street,
commencing at 8 o'clock A. NJ, large lot
OF fine Household Goods, of every descrip-
tion. Sale positive. Terms cash.
JOHN G. BEAL,
my26-d3t Auctioneer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-26

LOOK OUT FOR THE PROCESSION!
Surprising in LENGTH, STRENGTH and GRANDEUR
any Public demonstration offered TO the people.
my e6- 1880 ju2-3-5
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-26

BREAD! BREAD!!-Use Harries' flour rand
you will always have light, white bread.
1t neuer fails. Sold only by Brooks, Merton
& Co.. Grocers, 273 South High street.
aprl2S-eod15t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-26

RANDALL & ASTON sell school books.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-26

ONE DOLLAR Piques for 75 cents at Bells.
may19t&s1m 4
, 1868-09-25

usual exercise, being leisurely driven around,
and occasionally put to speed for a short
spirit, when be made quarter down the back
stretch in the almost incredible time of
thirty seconds, or at the rate of one mile in
tro minutes.
Mr.. Doble says dexter is now in no
trim for extraordinary speed. Nor is be in
any hurry to get him in such trim. But
be says the animal has abilities that have
never been suspected, aud this fall he will
make time that will as much eclipse his late
performance, as that eclipsed his performance
at Buffalo last summer, when he made his
2:i7i az 2alK KaisRiiR5sS,F ihshRiiRs Flora Temples famOu
previously been the best time ever made BY
a trotting horse.-M Y Sun.
, 1868-09-25
LITTLE PLAID SUN BONNET.

Little plaid sun bonnet, what do you hide,
Uswnl M the grass by the sunny wall side
Ary short ring alets half out of curl2
Aar round forehead as pure as pearl?
ANY blue eyes with a laugh bubbling overf
ANY red mouth closing on red clover
;it the wind makes you dance up and down.
uris lis fairy head under your crowu2
o. E.r;h is bright, by the glad Summer kissed
N.auus of roses might scarcely be missed
Acre, Of bUttcrcup7, growing SO gay,
rlu.r.nat sigh when their gold drops away.
Yr,t, NY heart bow your charms were destroyed
All yuur fresh meadows, how wiutry and void,
Eula. should you lose from your beauty "nC
pride,
I4st what a little plaid bonnet can hide.
, 1868-09-25

4 GHOST SToRY.-An exchange has the
following story which is dedicated especially
to newspaper readers. That appartions do
not always wander without sufficient cause,
is pfoyei By the well attested fact, which we
give below:
Last Tuesday fortnight, Mrs. -, a
lady Of literary taste and studious habits,
sat reading in her drawing room. The clock
struck twelve. and as the last stroke rever
berated through the apartment, the door was
flung wide open. In the act Of raising her
head to repel the intrusion (unrung for) OF
h.r servant, her eyes rested on the form ot
her late husband She screamed and fell
senscless to the floor. This brought up such
e members Of the family as had not retired to
rest Rcs.oratives were administered and
when Mrs -, had gained her suspended
ilcuties, being a woman OF strong nina auu
cultivated intellect, sSe felt disposed 10 con-
slider the whole distress she had undergone
as the result of certain associations between
the melancholy tales she had been peruslng
and her late loss, operating upon derangeu
system. She, however, considered 1t advisable
that her maid servant should repOse in her
chamber lest any return Of what she consid
cred a nervous affection, should distress her'
self and alarm the family.
:" Last Tuesday night, feeling stronger an
in better spirits than she had felt for somec
time past. Mrs. - dispensed with her at
teudant, retiring alone to her chamber, anC
went to bed a little before ten o'clock. Ex
actly as the clock struck twelve, she wa
awakened from her sleep, and distinctly be
held the apparition she had seen before, ad
yancing from the table, (on which stood he
night lamp until it stood opposite to- am
drew the curtains OF ber bed. She describe
her very blood retreatiug with icy coldneS
from every vein to her heart. The counte
nance of her beloved in life wore not lis bt
Oevolent aspect the eyes, once beamin
with love, were now fixed with stern regar
on the trembling being, who with the courag
of desperation, thus adjured him; 'Charle.
dear Charles why have you come again
Jessie " slowly and solemnly gasped tn
shaiowy form, waving in his hand sma
paper, Jessie, pay my newspaper accounts
and let me rest in peace 7"
Aorui-Pay your printing bills II 20
would rest peacefully on the other side
Jordan. We commend this moral to some
cur debtors
-
, 1868-09-25
THREE YOUNG MEN.

Three Young mtu rode lutO the town.
SIDE uy side MS the sun went down,
slu 4 hands rud started to seek their rest,
Al! crch TO live as to him seemed best.
Tue arsi ctronsed with cards and winei
D.carl his mistress with jewels fine,
Aaa laughed as he tossed his glass on hlgh,
~, reck d. God help him, he had to die.
Ia, second did nothing but groan and pray,
G5oau through the night and through the day.
u- lived i'm tear, God help him, say !,
A.4 ouly thought lie had to die.
the third enjoyed the goods he had
Laughed with the gay and wept with the sad'
NJs never forgot, God bless him, say |,
TAat lie had to live and he bad to die.
, 1868-09-25
NUMBER Al.
SOMETHING LEFT.

Gone, gone, the freshness OF my youthful
prime;
Gone my Illusions, tender CT sublime; Tcost,
Gone is The thought that wealth is worth its
Or Aught hold so good as what I've lost
Gone are the beauty and the namelcss grace
That once worshipped in dear Nature $ face
Gone Is the mighty music that Of yoro
Swept through the woods, or rolled upon the
shore
Gone the desire of glory in mems breath
To watt my name beyond the deeps OF death;
Gone is the hope that In the darkest day
Saw bright To morrow with empurpling ray;
Gone, gone-all gone, on which my heart was
Gone, gone forever, to tue aWiui Past; feast !;
All gone-but Love -
-1-uy,, - OI co-vor1 20 raoira !
, 1868-09-25

GENIUS rushes like wir!wind-talent
marches like a cavalcade of heavy men and
heavy horses-cleverness skins like swai,
low in a summer evening, with sharp shriil
note and a sudden turning. The man OF
genius dwels with men and with nature; the
man of talent dwells in his study; but the
clever man dances here, there, and every
where, like butterfly in hurricane, stalk
ing against everything and enjoying nothing
but too light to be dashed to pieces. Inc
man of talent will attack theories-the cieV'
or man assais the individual and the private
character. Bot the man Of genius desplses
both he heeds nope, be fears none, he iiVes
in himself. shrouded in the consciousness o.
his own strength he interferes with none
and thus walks forth an example that eagles
av alone 1t is true, should worm eros
his path he may tread it under foot shOuit
a cpr suarl at him, be may chastlse 1t; ou
he will not, cannot attack the privacy o
another. Clever men write verses, men
talent write prose, but the man OF geniu
writes poetry.
, 1868-09-25

BRowN BREAD.-Three pints of coarse
corn meal scalded with four pints OF boiling
water; when cool add two pnts of coarse rye
meal mot Aour,) mix thoroughly. put. in
stoneware pots, covered over, aud place in
an oven cool enough for the bread to warm
slowly for two or three hours, after which
bake slowly for four hours, if made in one
loaf: let the bread stand in a cool oven one
or two hours. 1t should be light, moist and
sweet. with a moist, firm crust. Il will re-
ouire experience and skill to perfect the
making OF this bread, but 10 health and de'
liciousness it pays.
, 1868-09-25

THE SNEAK TATTLER.-The most odious
and disgusting mortal in human form, when
once you penetrate the hypocritical guise
that covers the deformty, is the sneak tat-
tier. In this thing, which originates in the
moral sweepings Of the universe, you will
find lurking nordnate self esteem, jealousy
of the meanest kind, mine Of vanity, malice
enough to stock a regiment Of Thugs, Lii
iputian SOUL aud a heart black as Erebus.
In treachery, Turk; in moral coar,eness, a
cannibal; in humanity, an Algerine; IN
selfshuess, a Shylock and in low cunning,
an Iago. The sneak tatlcr adroity aud steal
thily commences his dirty work by first eau
tiously dropping here and there a word OF
inuendo in families-h he is allowed to visit; and
if he finds be is listened to, he then proceeds,
step by step, more elaborately and openly to
berate his victim. generally promising by
seating his deep regret that things are thus
and 50, and frequently is loud in giving the
Nssailed credit in minor matters Of little or
no consequence-the more effectuallv to de-
ceive and conceal his purpose-w he
stabs him in the most vital part, and always
seeks to cover his polluted tracks from be.
| travail under the time honcred sanction OF
private confidence.
, 1868-09-25

~, and after this date, the STATESMAN VIII DC
srrsI +, rity Subscribers at 50 cents month, pay
ALE tp the carrier Those who have paid III advance
al. l,y,h.ir papers continued until the time ex-
, 1868-09-25

MATERNAL IXGENUITY.-A French paN
per relates the following amusing anecdote
1t seems that gentleman from Parls p@id a
vsi. to country dame, 10 whose parlor he
saw a portrait Of a lovely woman of. say i've
and twenty. Upon the entrance OF the lady
her visitor naturally asked her ifthe picture
was family portrait, and was told that it
ron,esented her deceased daughter. Has
il been long since you lost herr asked the
gentleman Alas. SIR replied the lady,
3 She died Just after her birth, and | have
had the portrait painted to represent her as
she would appear if she had lived until now"
, 1868-09-25


THE WAY THE INDIANS ARE FED.-Sur-
geon Haynes, OF an Iowa cavalry regiment,
testified before the Indian Peace Commission
of the way in which he had seen ratons iss>
ued to the savages. 1t is not strange that
the poor wretches should fail to have very
clear notions of honesty and hospitality, liv>
ing on diet like this of which DIR. Haynes
tells "The Winnebago and Santee Indians
were fed as follows at the Grow Creek agency
in 1864: A large vat was constructed Of
cottonwood lumber about six feet square and
six feet deep, in connection with the steam
saw mill, with pipe leading from the boiler
into the vat. Into the vat was thrown beet
beef heads, entrails of the beeves, some beans
-four aud pork. 1 think two barrels of AOul
we're put into the vat each time, which wa'
not oftener than once in "a hours. Thi'
mass was then cooked by the steam from thu
boiler. 1t was dipped out 10 the Indians
with long-handled dipper made for thu
purpose. l cannot say the quantity giver
to each. 1t was about the consistency o
very thin Cruel. The Indians would pou
off the thinner portion and eat that which
settled at the bottom. was often ther
when it was being issued, and it had a yer,
offensive odor; it had the odor of the con
tents of the entrails of the beeves. hav
seen the settings of the vat after they wer
through issuing it to the Indians, and
smelt like carrion-like decomposed mea
Some of the Indians refused to eat it, sayin
they could not, it made them sick-that
was only fit for hogs, and that they we're nc
hogs. The quantity of food issued them pc
day did not exceed eight ounces per head
man. woman and child"
, 1868-09-25

i 10 order and on reasonable terms. OrderS lot
- Of the following articles will be promptly hlled;
R,oES BLANK CHECKS,
PAMPHLETS, NOTES OF HAND,
r,SnHIIIS ORDER BOOKS,
-, rl.-ETs STEAMBOAT BILLS,
-.,.,.. STEAMBOAT CARDS,
l.;,,t;o,,s Bills of Lading,
'h'--.,.''s. CARDS CERTIFICATES,
r,,,or,pS SHOW BILLS,
C1SCERT BILLS, CHECK books'
PROGRAMMES, BLK RECEIPTS,
Address CARDS, DRAFTS,
BLANKS OF ALL KINDS.
- Bob Work must be paid for before heing taken
-. ,l. Office,
, 1868-09-25


THE ANTIQUITY OF WHITTLING.-Every
writer on America, from Basil Hall to Sam
Slick has noticed the extraordinary custom
of that country in passing their time in Whit>
Ting. The Judge on the bench, the speaker
in his chair, the orator at the bar, the sena>
tor in the hall, the squatter in the far west,
the president in his place, one and all whit
tie; out come the knives, and gradually
tables, chair legs, walking sticks, aud broom
handles, become thinner and thinner, whilst
a pile of shavings attest the prowess OF the
unlicensed whittier. Would Sam Slick be-
lieve that the new land is but an humble
;mitator of barbarian race of tyrants In the
far east2 Will Captain Hall credit, thai
when the president whistles, he does bul
what Cyrus, Cs@byses, Darius, and Xerxe'
did before Let US hear Cur author, wv her
the King Of Persia goeth. on journey NJ
carrietb no hook wherewith to while ava.
the tedium Of the day, nor doth he eneour
ace deep and serious meditation. But n
has with him in his chariot athin table knIie
Aud SO by scraping the former with the iat
ter, he doth dissipate the tedium Oh nj
journey
, 1868-09-25

MEAN.-An exchange says, when you see
a man in business who will not advertise or
take newspaper, look out for mean. penu'
rious skiuhint, too mean 10 enjoy good health
and who holds penny so near his eyes that
he can't zee a dollar. Such men are not
generally tolerated in any community IN this
day and age of the world, and ought not
to be.
, 1868-09-25

TaE SWORD OF DAMocLEs'-DamoSle'
was fatterer of the tyrant DiOnyslus' VINO,
to show bow little was the value Of grandeui
in the midst of terror, caused a sword 20 Ce
suspended by horsehair over the parasite .S
bood AZ he sat amidst the enjoyments OF tnt
BANQUET. Hence the sgord Of Damocies
denotes imminent danger in fancied security
Sir Thomas Browne says There Is nj
D,mocles like unto self opinion
, 1868-09-25

JOHN MILTON well said, Wherefore did
G'd create passions within us aud pleasures
around US, but that these, rightly tempered,
are the very ingredients of virtue = We
commend this sentiment to those who are
a7erse to innocent eDjoyments.
, 1868-09-25

ARE YOU KIND TO Your MOTHER ?
Who guarded you in health, and comforted
you when i'll? Who hung over your little
bed when you we're fretful, aud put the
cooling draught on your lips! Who taught
you to pray, and gently helped you to learn
to read? Who has borne all your faults
and has been kind and patient in all yOul
childish ways? Who loves. you still, and
who contrives, and works, aud prays for you
every day you live? Nov let me ask, ARE
you kind to your mother 2
, 1868-09-25

oHos Statesman Building, Third Street.
, 1868-09-25

HIGH SrRUNa.-A young woman, meet
ing former fellOw-servant, was asked how
she liked her new place. Very WELL Then
you have nothing to camplain Off Moth
ing; only master and mistress talk such very
bad grammar!
, 1868-09-25

A LITERAL TURN OF MIND.-George
Wakeman furnishes the Galaxy an amusing
collection OF stories illustrating a Literal
Turn of Mind We quote few:
This same literal turn Of mind, which
have been illustrating, is sometimes used
unintentionally,a ,and perhaps little malicious
ly, aud thus becomes the property Of wits
Instead of blunderers. Thus we hear Of
very polite aud impressive gentleman who
said to a youth in the street, Boy, may L
inquire where Robin. Robins drug store is 2
Certainly, SIR said the boy, very respectful
ly. We'll, SIR said the gentleman, after
waiting awhile, where is it| i have not the
least idea yer honor. said the urchin. There
was another boy who was accosted by an
ascetic mddle-aged lady with Boy, l want
to 90 to Dover street. well, ma 'am, said
the boy, why don't you 90 there, then "
O1e day, on Lake George, party of gentle
men trolling among the beautiful islands Of
the lake, with rather bad luck, espied little
fellow with a red shirt and old straw hat
dangling liue over the side of boat.
Hello, boy! said one Of them, what are
you doing? 'Fshin',' came the answer.
well, of course said the gentleman, 'but
| NuuI w lOu CdlCu. lulu tiS IVY bNS~uiN
indignant at SO much questioning and re-
piled Fish, you fool what else do you
'spose? Did any of you ever see an ele-
plants skin?' inquired a teacher of an in
fant class. Il have shouted a six-year
old from the foot of the class. 'Where?'
asked the teacher 'On the elephant, said
the boy laughing. Sometimes this sort of wit
degenerates or rises, as the case may be, into
puuning, as when Flora pointed pensiyely
10 the heavy masses of clouds in the sky,
saying, 4 wonder where those clouds are
going and her brother. replied, Il think
they are going to thunder Also, as in the
following dialogue: Hello. thereI how do
you sell wood by the cord How long
has it been cut 2 -Four feet L mean
how long has it been since you cut it?' No
longer than it is now Aud also, as when
Patrick O'Fiynn was seen with his collar
and bosom sadly begrimmed, and was indig.
nautly asked BY his officer. Patrick . Flynn.
how long do you wear a shirt? and re-
piled promptly, " Twcnty>cight inches, sir. "
, 1868-09-25

T. s. oHoial Paper for the Territory.
, 1868-09-25
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:

.rTERMs INVARIABLY IN ADvANCE.W
, 1868-09-25
Rates of Advertising.

s,,re item lines or less) four insertions. 5000
lae 81 iitinnoI insertion ........... 100
foF e', e =, =, ,,ar ,-car ..........3O 5000
5lo sIuares or more per square. 'ZOOO
I.1ryp.rlV lHlTe. AS-NN
H. ..;.er1nrnts Of onefourth of e column more
will he inserted by special contract.
- IT, insure insertion, advertisements must be
i,olcd in as early as Thursday; and the number oil
...r.i,us desired should be uoted on the margin
,bervise they will be continued until toroiddeh'
, 1868-09-25

SUBSCRIBE for your local paper, and sho"
your public spirit.
, 1868-09-25
aggalla aG)alIa Statesmau.

FJHLIsHLD LFEhI = I9I7-1
H. NEWELL,
, 1868-09-25

RATES OF sUBsCkIPIION'
gne TeIr. W
l'fsSS 1,,s ........... 70
, 1868-09-25

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.