davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-18
BRYAN'S LIFE INEIGORAT0R,
ra OR REJUyENATING ELIXIR. ar4W

For the immediate relief and permanent cure of
that condition which units the sufferer from per-
forming the duties of life, and which arises from
morbid condition of the Kidneys and bladder, and
results in nervous prostraton and organic debility
have used this remedy in my private practice
with unvaryiLg success for many wears. / am
therefore in 1uced to offer it to the afflicted feeling
confident its merits will be appreciated 1t is
adapted to all derangsments of the Urinary Organs
1t Strengthens the system. and gives life. health
and strength to- all who use it and follow direc-
tions 1t lever fails to remove Nervous Debility.
lmpotency or Want of Power. and all W. akness
arising from Excesses Youthful Indiscretion, re-
sulting in
UNPLEASANT DREAMS. GEN'L LASSITUDE,
WEAK NEGVES, 10 { DIMNESS OF VISION
HEADACHE, --.. FLUSHING Of THE SKIN,
hioh, if neglected. will assuredly lead on to In
san ty or Consumption. hen the system is once
sffected it will not reeover without help. 1t must
pc inyig rated and strengthened to enable the suf
ferer to fulfill tue duties of life. s--
Sold by principal Druggists everywhere. OIL
Price One Dollar per bottle-Six Bottles for Five
Dollars. p l.. 1.lfr1 aagG1- ..!r+s7r-l..
Sent by express. on receipt of the money. by
ID ~. BRYAN, SO East 18th ste, New York.
Private circulars sent free; enclose stamp. %
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-18
DISEASES of WOMEN,
Loss of Appetite, Sick Headache, Liver Com
.E plaint, Pain in the Back, lmprudence in 90
..f -...-..-.-s Life. Gravel. ............
GENERAL I'LL HEALTH,
p. w.. AND ALL DISEASES OF THE
Blood, Liver, Kidneys & bladder.
Blood, Liver, Kidneys & BLADDER.

It thoroughly eradicates every kind of humor and
bad taipt and restores the entire system to a
healthy condition. so .-.... ..r f-.....-e..a
1T is. PERFECTLY HARMLESS. never pro
ducing the slightest injury.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-18
TIE ROSADALIS

The following. among many hundreds of our best
citizens, testify to its wonderful efficacy.
'' CERTIFICATES FROM PHYSICIANS.
BALTIMORE. Nd, March 4. 1868.
believe DR.. Lawreno e's 'RO SADALIS" to be
the BEsT ALTERAT We IN USE. and therefore
cheerfully recommend it as such. III
fg -.aaI THOMAS j. BOYKIN, Nj, D,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-18

We know DR.. Lawrence's Rosadalis to be safe
and reliable Alternative. &C.. and take pleasure in
recommending it to the profession and the public.
r. 81 AID. MOORE. NJ. d. III
E TE-4Gs r7so L. A. STITH, NJ. D., rLsf
'#u.F a.r .. .... j. H. WINSTEAD. NJ. D.,
a... ..I. -r....- r. G. BAKHAM, M. D..
w. G. DUGGAN, NJ. d
-".fN "# - E.BARNES, M. D., .."f
l.l#E 20 .f.-I-F R.lW. KING, M. D., riE
.f .,-- s-r..r,s s-r-gI.. s. WOODARD, Nj. D..
w. 7. BREWER, NJ. D.,
ii. l... ''ti4 WI. BULLOCK, M. D.
Janury 7, 1865. sl.ga ao..7 SO ID
hereby certify that am personally acquainted
with the above named Physicians. and they are all
gentlemen of respectability and standing in this
community. 1s. -, - 20
N 90 = .arZ5L --.sa T. G.. DAVIS, s-t
.-..-. ,11s .......-7.-. Mayor of Wilson, N. G.
January IL 1868 -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-18
Gen. Thomas Ewing, Jr's. Ap.
pointmenis.

II - 80 SAM.aI -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-18

DR.. J. j. LAWRENCE. ..-."" 'H
DEHR SIR take pleasure in recommending your
R0SADALlS very powerful alternative. Ihave
seen it used in two cases with happy results-one a
case of secondary syphilis, in which the patient
pronounced himself cured after having taken five
bottles of your medicine The other a case of
scrotula of long standing which is rapidlE improv
ing under its use and the indications are that the
patient will soon recover. / have carefully exam
ined the formula by which your RosedaIis is made,
and find it an excellent compound of Alternative in
gradients. Yours truly, u
. ..---s'-,a rs5-.i- 5s. X. w CARR. NJ ID.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-18

jy13 -deod&wIJ
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-18
MEDICAL.

=. - lhf771 ~ = ~ 81 I
A9ljIl NV4FETLD WITTT7 !
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-02-06
Nr. AlOrFeII on Finance.

Subjoined we give an extract from
speech of Hon. D. j. Morrell Oh the
financial condition of the country, deliv-
cred n the National House of Represen-
tativeS on the 25th uItimo -
81 have briefly disputed the theories
which trace tancied evils to our 'redun-
dant currency but they may be answered
more briefly. There is no redundancy OF
the currency. England needs and uses
of money twenty-five dollars per capita,
double the amount We have in this coun-
try, and France employs thirty dollars per
capita. 1t cannot be said that the United
States require less than France and Eug-
land, for our population is more widely
diffused than that OF either of these coun-
tries, with the larger and more varied
demands growing out OF larger liberty,
and our exchanges are made with less
rapidity than theirs. Money here has
less purchasing powe: than there turns
itself more slowly, and has in every way
less utility. An equal amount of money
would not place lis upon an equal footing.
Let us go honestly to work to make our
currency exchangeable at par for gold and
81 liver, aud then remove all restrictions
from banking capital and bank issues, so
that the natural volume of the currency
may be established and maintained by
the same law of supply and demand which
regulates production and business.
"As we must always have paper cur
rency and banks of issue, | wish to see
our national banking system reformed,
extended, and perpetuated. The argu-
nients for and against it have been so able
and exhaustive that can add nothing of
worth to the controversy. But L must
say that L would regret to see the United
States Treasury become the on y bank of
issue in this country. 1t is better for
the Government aud the people that this
business should be in the hands of the
people. Whatever profits are made from
it are not lost 20 the country /; and the
fact that men OF all parties have direction
| o. the banks aud own the United States
bonds On which their privileges rest is a
warranty against their becoming politi.
cal power, and will tend greatly to sustain
| tie stability and credit Of the Government.
! | think it has been satisfactorily shown
that in the taxes the banks pay and the
services they render, the Government
receives compensation for their privileges
If they are dissolved and the country is
turned back upon the old State banking
system, the bonds they own will be thrown
upon the market. The interest upon these
must still be paid, and the sure revenue
yielded to the Treasury by the taxation
of banks will be lost.
"The national system may be made tC
give equitable local distribution 10 th'
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-02-06

he stole iU. A tall fellow. wounded, he
said, and going to his mother at Green
bank. Not your Rob, though ~
Charlie stood staring at me, with Glen
ehed hands. He said, at was my Roo
it was my dear old Rob, who saved my
life, and you have driven him out, and on
such a night as this, mothern
Course me, Charlie" said I; "curse
me, If you like-Pm afraid God will,
Three times he asked me for only crust
and a place TO lie on, and drove him
away. Oh, if i had known--if had
known - ,-.f c.f ev.a-e 5...a
Charlie caught up his hat.
"Pll find him if he's ahve," he said
ooh, Rob, my dear friend .''z ~
Aud then-I never saw the girl in sach
a furry went Drusilla on her
knees, as if she were saying her prayers,
exclaiming, "Thank God, dared DO it :"
And then says she to me, 80, auntv, I've
been trembling with fright, not knowing
what you'd say to me. l could not see
him, SO faint and hungry and wounded,
turned away, and so [ put him in the
spare chamber over the parlor, and Pve
been so frightened all the while thinking
what you'd say and do when you found it
| out"
"The good Lord bless you, Drusilla ~
| spoke Charlie and "Amen ~ said L
And she, getting bolder, went on: "And
took him up hot short cake and apple
sauce and tea and l took him candle,
and hot brick for his feet, and told him
to eat, and then go to bed in the besl
chamber"
Aud SO, Rob-it was Charles friend
after all-had not been turned out into
the bitter cold to perish, but, thanks tc
Drusilla, had been fed, and sheltered: and
saved.
Alter that, Charlie helped Rob into
business, in which he prospered greatly
And he got over his wounds at last, anc
grew as handsome as a picture, and to-day
a week he is going to marry DrusiIa.
I'D give you anything [ have" [ sale
to him, "cven to DrusiIa." l said thi
to him when he asked me for Drusila'
band, telling me that he lad loved tn
} girl ever since she was so kind to him OIL
the night I've told you of
don't drive beggars from the doc
now as L used to, and no doubt m i'm
: posed on sometimes but this is what
say, "Better to be imposed upon always
than to be cruel to one who is really il
. need OF your help" And I've read m
Bible better of late, and lay particula
store by these words, Gwen as We hav
done it unto the least of these, ye hav
done 1t unto me-"
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-02-06

WHEN Lincoln was assassinated, the
Q1een wrote letter of sympathy to mis-
widow, and the Rev. Newman Hall had
convers alton with Robert Lincoln on the
topic, aud ''asked him about the Queens
letter" YES" said Robert, "we have
been often asked about the letter; we
have been asked to publish it. But it is
a long letter of three pages, the outgush-
ing Of generous woman's heart, and my
mother aud myself thought it would no.
be right to publish letter written in the
effusion Of woman'S heart"
Col. 4. K. MCCLURE offers for sale
controlling interest in the Chambersoure
Repository, one Of the best country papers
in the State.
TnE latest startling report is that Val
landisham offers to deliver public lectures
on Biblical subjects.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-02-06
where Is Little May9

l have searched in the garden paths,
Where the children used to play
In the shady nook
By the silver brook,
But l cannot find our May.
Perhaps she is out in the meadow,
Hiding from me in the hay.
Are you there, little one
1t is time to 60 home
1t is no longer day.
hear a step on the stair,
And ring of laughter gay:
Twas neighbours child
Looked up and smiled,
And not our little May.
The kindly neighbors come,
In vain, to cheer away
The deepening gloom
Round the sad hearth stone
Where is our little May
Why does she stay so long2
/ have called her many day;
Will she never come
To our darkened home
Whore is our little May
Gone, forever gone,
From her childhood's home away
Meath this little mound
Of made ground
Sleepeth our little May
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-02-06
[ LOYp 4 CO, Bankers-

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY OF THE UNI
TED STATES.
gs5@ Corner Virginia and Annie sts., North
Ward, Altoona, Pa
atTHoNzED CAPITAL.................S $500, 600 90
ASH CAPITAL PAID IE............... 10000 90
Mepsiness pertaining 20 Banking done on
favorable terms.
Internal Revenue Stamps of all denomina-
lions always on hand.
10 Purchasers of Stamps, percentage, in
S%@IPs will be allowed, as follows: $50 to
;Sov' per cent; SOC to $500, per cent.
WV and upwards, per cent. [jan24
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-02-06

II,N KTVTELL, Attorney at
IL ~ - Law, E0epsburg' Pa
,,o-- o.. 1861. ------
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-02-06
A GENTS WANTED FOR

A GENTS WANTED FOR
N "THE BLUE-COATS,' and How They
Lived, Fought and Died for the Union, with
scenes and incidents in the Great Rebellion,
Comprising narratives of Personal Adventure,
thrilling incidents, Daring exploits, heroic
deeds, wonderful escapes, lie in the camp,
field and hospital; adventures of Spies and
Scouts, together with the songs, ballads, an
ecdotes and humorous incidents of the war,
splendidly illustrated with over 90 fine por-
traits and beautiful engravings. There Is a
certain portion of the war that will Lever go
into the regular histories, nor be embodied
in romance or poetry, which is very real
part of it, and will, if preserved, convey to
succeeding generations better idea of the
spirit of the conflict than many dry reports
or careful narratives OF events, and this may
be called the gossip, the fur, 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 70 nance ard hard
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The valiant and brave hearted, the pic
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whole panorama of the war are here thrilling
ly portrayed in mastery manner, at once
historical and romantic, rendering 1t the most
ample unique, brilliant and readable book
that the wal has called forth
Amusement as well as instruction may be
found in every page, as graphic detail, bril-
liant wit, and authentic history, are skillfnlly
interviewer in this work of literary art.
Send for circulars and see our termo, and
a full description of the work. Address,
JONES BROTHERS s. CO., Philad., Pa. I2t
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-02-06

Not to go into details too deeply, suficei
to say that he keeps
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-10
WESTMINSTER INTELLIGENCE.

THE NEW BouLEvARD.-lD the course ot another
week or ten days. should the weather prove favor
able for the work, Contra, avenue tho new boule-
ward from MacOmb's dam to Woollawn, win DO
completed, SO far as the carriage way Is concerned
The road has been constructed IN the very best
manner and at comparatively small expense. II ls
not yet macadamized and will not DO for some
time, so that the surfacs may become hardened
by .ravel before applying thc coating Of btoAen
stone. Tie carriage way Is siNtg.siX feet WIDE.
Outside OF this there IS Jet TO be built o Eide-
making total widfh OF leo feet. Tho cOmmis-
OF the road have advert sed for proposals o
the construction OF the sidewalk; but tie work 81
he done win not interfere With tho use ~ the road
az q public drive. When the extension to White
Plains, thirteen miles north Of Wo0diawn now pro-
crossing. shall have been completed, an OF It 100
feet wide, IL win form OF the finest roads In the
world In connection with the OPENING or tho neg
boulevard The following facts IN relasion 10 The
Of land on the line may prove OF intelost:--snCe
the commencement Of the building " the road
land on the lower section has risen from
$1,000 70 $4,000 per acre. aud Ia tie Vicinity
OF WOODLAND rom $50 TO $50 per acre. Mr. 4
Farley sold some land fronting on tine ayei ahou,
$4,000 per acre. Mr.. William H. Morris recently sou
10 acres, having only very small front ~ gJ ~.
on the avenue, fer 500, 900. Mr.. Thomas ". hueiv"
has sold some land on lifeline 81 the a.cMa ! vppo.
site FREMONT for 1900 per acre. i9ee ~ ~,
more than double the price when soia i,s,' 49,
acres near WO Dlawn has been SOLD IDI aSt
Obtained for H. before tue laying oue ~ wv NtnS.
one farmer Who could not OMAN soVl ~ ~ IVA
his land does not care sb0u; selling heW a. sa0l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-10

when stewart himself told him to put down 80 much
sIlrlts rs having been Delivered
Henry /. Jewett, Assistant Assessor In Third DIS
tict-in February last WAS inspector and deputy
collector In the Sixth district; visited officially wat
son 4 Crary's place two three times during Feb
rulry: went there FIRST tine the 9Th OF February;
looked about the place. examined the books aud
made note OF my visit
hr Courtney objected.
Witness-I visited the place on the l2th.
Q. What did you do thcre2
Objected 60. Sustained.
The Colrt-YOu may ask him II he saw certain
barrels there and then II he examined the rectluer'a
book to see IL they we're entered
q. Did you look at any particular spirits there on
the 18th February A. Yes; saw few barrels OF
SPIRITS on the floor, inspected by Liyey and with
DUFFY mark
Q. Did you see the entry February l1p A. saw
an entry III pencil but not so much as i6 there, Ton
paper handed to witness; the number OF proof gal
Ions was not there; the entry was "Bought OF John
Duffy thirty barres,n but figures nothing else.
me witness was not cross-examined
Asa Blanchard examned--in 1857 was In buel-
ness with Watson Il Crazy, Christopher street; was
In charge OF their rectifying house, knew the W.T.
ness Nelson; was acquainted with hum In March;
cannot say previous 10 that; was IN charge OF Wat
son ~ Crary's business for about q year and haH
and up 10 May, 1861; has no recollection OF Nelson
bringing spirits there in February; his belief was
that ne did not; in March, 1857, Nelson delivered
some, but could not say how much; there were
twenty-seven barrels brought by Nelson In March,
The Court-rhaJ Nelson brought? A. Yes, SIT;
him or his team.
At the conclusion OF witness direct examination
the case was adjourned till this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-10

DfsCHAaaED-Charies f. Hicks who was arrested
by officers OF the Eighth precinct charged with setting
fire to the premises No. sos broadway on Tuesday
there not being sufficient evidence produced in the
investigation before Fire Marshal Bracket war.
rant his holding MIN.
ALLEGED PICEPoCKEr.-Gcorge Dasc boy sixteen
years OF age residing at $40 Fifth street, was COM
mltted by Justice Dodge ct Jefferson Market yestcr
day In default OF 81, 500 ball. to answer complaint
preferred by Peter sheridan, OF 423 Eighth avenue,
who charges that while asleep In his once at the
above number on the evening OF the "a uit prisoner
stole watch aud chain from his pocket va,ued 1t
hfty dollars.
DESTROYING A REcETpr.-Amos NJ. Raymond was
arrested yesterday by ollcer Kelly Of the Twenty
nth precinct, ana arraiQned before Justice Bowling
nj the Tombs TO answer charge OF having destroyed
receipt for 1900 given for the payment OF 500, on
a bond given 10 secure mortgage when ~ tad been
attempted to Illegally forecose. DAVID H. Luyster,
l3s Fulton street, had the rcceipt ana allowed ths
rateiy DESTROYED by tearing 1t into fragments. RAY
inond denied the charge and said thst buyster had
torn the receipt himself lie was held for trial.
BURGLARY IN HUDSON SrREEr.-Tho clothing
store OF j. wilzinske, No 42i Hudson street. was en-
tered by burglars on Tuesday night BY means OF
prying or one OF tho shutters OF the front window
with a Jimmy and clothing TO the amount OF 5000
stolen thercfrom. Roundsman Rushcr, OF tho
Twenty-eightn precinct found tho property and
Jimmy sccreted In alleyway IN tue rear OF No. 80
GARRISON street. The thieves are st az large, hav-
ING been frightened away from ther booty nv old
man who accidentally came upon them and whom
tAieyes and they aDsconded, leaving behind their
flI-nuttcn gatnG.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-10
ARREST Of An ALLEGED NEW Bsuaswcx BANK mFlulrta

on Tuesday night last Deputy Sheriff James
Campbell. acting upon the instructions OF the sheriff
OF Kings county and armed with an order OF the
Supreme Court, effected the arrest OF George
r. Sanction, untu lately cashier OF the
Commercial Rank, IT. John, New Brunswick
The prisoner, who Is fine looking man, very re-.
served and reticent in manner, Is about nfty years
OF are and declines 10 give any In ornation con-
cerrlipg the serious charge made against him. lie ~
charged with being defauter 20 the bank In ques-
ton TO the amount OF 100000, aud is alleged To
have absconded from New Brunswick on the l4th OF
November last with that sum of money IN MS pos
session. The order of the court for his arrest was
granted at the suit or A. NJ Seey, president OF the
bank, and in virtue OF the afidavts OF the cashier.
George Prescott: and paying teliers James McAr-
thur and William L. Magee Mr.. Prescott
makes a1idavit that the accused, while acting IN the
capacity OF cashier OF the bank, appropriated TO his
own use upwards OF 100000 OF which ne gave no
account The alaayit Of James Macarthur SETS forth
that the sun OF $4,000 was handed by him To
Sanction on the 18th OF November 10 deposit IN tle
safe, OF which account was ever matte Dy the
prisoner nor was IL ever put In the safe; Slo,s3o
was gwen tho accused as alleged, on the 10Th OF NO
yember, by Mr. Magee Tor deposit, but no account
thereof was made. The prisoner who L. held TO
bail in the OF 500, 600. was committed TO mo
Raymond street jail In default thereof.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-10
SUPREME c0uaT-cIsculr--pAari.
Action for Damages Against City Railroad
Company.

Action Tor Damages Against IN City Railroad
Company.
Before Judge Sutherland.
MI, Administrator Us. The Grant Street ard Forty
second Street Railroad Company piaintin sues
as the administrator OF his infant son, Philip Ih for
the recovery OF 5000 damages, under the statute,
for the killing of the child by being over by one OF
the defendants cars as the intersection OF avenue
and Third street, ON the I'd day OF July, 1866. IL ap
pears that the child Philip, three years OF age was
In company OF his sister, who was about the age OF
eleven years, the elder child having been sent to an
apOthccary's to procure some medicine. 1t became
necessary for them In doing so to cross the avenue,
and one OF the defendants cars was approaching at
the time. The two children attempted to run across
the street together, out the little boy FELL and his
sister in her terror abandoned HIM and ran back to
the sidewalk. The little boy was run over by the
car and killed.
The evidence on the question rs to how far IN 'front.'
OF the the children attempted to the avenue
was very conflicting, xhe witnesses Tor the plamtif
even varying and teslIying that the children at
tempted to cross from ten to twenty live yards ahead
OF the car, while the conductor and other witnesses
for the deience testified that when the little boy fell
he was Frustrated almost beneath the horses feet,
The defendants ut the close OF the plaintiffs case
moved for dismissal Of the complaint on the
ground mainly that the plaintiff Was guilty Of con-
tribuuye negligence In permitting children or that
age to be unattended in the Streets The Court de-
MED the motion.
In charging the jury the Court instructed them tat
rs matter or law TINS did not constitute negligence
on the part OF plaintiff out IA question OF fact tho
Court LETT l. to the jury to say whether tney found
negligence. The jury was instructed to bring IN q
sealed verdict this m0rning. For plaintiff Yard 6s
Fullonx; for defendant MIR. Ely.