davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-14

IA Dehilitated whose suferings have been pro-
tracted from hidden causes, and whose cases re-
Bile: If you are suffering have suffered from in
voluntary discharges what effe e;t does it produce
blitated, easily tired? Does little extra exertion
produce palpitation of the heart? Do your liver.
OF ont d OF your get
milky. 1ocky. or is it ropy settling? Or does
thick scum rise to the top? Or is sediment at
spells @ Io OF short BREATHING or dyspepsia Are your
bowels constipated? Do you have spells of faint
upon this subjectf DO you feel dull, lis less. mop
LETT sione, to get away from everybody? Does any
little thing make you start or jump? Is your sleep
brilliant? The bloom on your cheek as bright? Do
yo enjoy yourself in society as wellY Doyou pur-
feeI ss mucb condenee in goursefg Are your
spirits dull and tagging. given to. fits of melan-
choly If so do not lay it to your liver or dyspep
your knees weak and have but little appssite. and
attribute this to dyspepsia or liver complain
cured. and exuh excesses are all capable of pro-
ducing a weakness of the generative organs. The
the man. Did You ever hink that those S hold de
liant. energetic. persevering. successful business
men are ways s those whose generativs organs are
plain being melancholy. of nervousness. of pal
pitation of the heart. They are never afraid they
and discouraged; they always polite and pleas
ant in the company of ladies, and look you and
them r ght in the face-noneof your down looks
or any other meanness about them. | do not mean
those who keep the organs infammed by running to
excess. These will not only ruin heir constltu-
lions, but also those they do business with
or :.
How many men from badly-cured diseases, from
the ects of self abuse and excesses, have brought
about bat state of weakness in those organs that
has reduced the general system so much as to IN
duce almost every other disease-idlocy, lunacy
nsSsysis spinal affections, suicide and almost ev
erv other form of disease which humanity is heir
IN and the real cause of the trouble scarcely ever
Suspected and have doctored for all but the right
one. n.
uretic HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BU-
CHI is the great Diuretic. and is certain cure for
diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys. Gravel, Dropsy
Organic Weakness Female Complaints Genera
Debility and all diseases of the Urinary Organs
whether existing in Male or Female. from whatever
cause originating and matter of how long stand.
ing.
If no treatment is submitted to, Consumption or
Ins anity may ensue. Our flesh and blood are sup
ported from these sources, and the health and hap
piness. and that of rosterity, depend upon prompt
use Of areliaale remedy.
Helmbold's Extract Buchu. estab!is bed upward Of
~ years. prepared by 81. I. HELMBOLD. Druggist.
594 Broadway. New York, and
l04 South 10th street, Philadelphia. fa.
PRICE-Sl. IS per bottle, or bottles TOR Sooo de-
Iyered to any address. Sold by AL Druggsts eSe-i
where. hoSz1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-14

ed no such ARRANGEMENT. He wanted the
State to keep her pledge in the matter.
And unless there shall be fraud found out
In tie matter, he desired the site
e, remain where the Trustees ha |
placed il, at Athens. The Trustees
say the site is accessible, healthy and eligi-
BILE. He was willing to let it remain, un-
less fraud should be found in its location.
in which case he was As ready as any other
imam to investigate all such charges. To
appoint such committee without specific
charges of fraud, would be to cast an as
persion upon the committee to locate that
Institution. he thought DIR. johnson, one
of that committee, was gentlemen OF
uhquestioned, Integrity. There were six
others on that committee, and he believed
'they had acted without any undue infiu-
ence from any quarter. ---------
MIR. Hill, OF Defiance, in reply to Mr..
scott, OF warren, said he thought there was
no use for any exhibition of feeling on this
subject. 1t gentlemen would only reflect a
moment they must concede that no refiec-
tlon was intended on the committee ON Be-
nevoIent institutions. If he remem bered
correctly, the chairman of that committee,
on this floor, had made request that he be
relieved from that investigation, while the
resolution of inquiry came from the gentle
man from Licking, Mr.. Parr, who was also
q member of that committee. Did gentle
men suppose that the committee on Benev-
movement haro % hu;n d;'ar u,aue . 3
thonosa,,,as W VI iins "isSiaoo upon
Ir ,as ronorto, a. -. r.,.,o ~.
no,u ~n 1eo t,laG tue 3rustees vi ,ni
,n;th . s;naI asylum uau @ noe eomp mpIeu
It,. .I I,msio seceloll VI tle s.a.ueo snuei W
,r,nno mm.on ."ey VIE Iequireu W acs. ~ Ila'
:. rs. rue tne people naa rlSut 70 KNOW
sIonid 1I b raw lequire9 tnae no eApeaoitures
onJ ast;n, Ee ,,aue uhtll plans, specllcations
coz, ,.o.n,It oses nau peen suutnltteu oy q
tLat ~ 1 aLcnlteGC. Leu IL was cnargeo
o.'. .uo ~ nau oeel Solntlenceo Win,
IuS any Paans az az al, anu IhaI no report nae
ueee .n niaue 70 Ihe UUverhor, as required Dy
tn1 n.tn secCion Oh tne law,
D9e ieW years aso Tue DeaI anu Dumt
Asy lu1i aG tie ciIy oi Coiumous was com
menceo undef an express understanding
tnat tne same was not to cost to exceed
one hundred ana eighty fve thousand dol
lars. Ihat structure had already cost
more than a malt OF million of dollars
ana one hundred and eighty-five thousand
more was now asked 10 complete the work
onnn.Siad Io uIsJhot VI .ne otate nao oeeh
tba 9rraS. 81 snr,,s, Ofe PasS yeaI, " ca!st
the 1nori, tor M G sua,,d VI Snose coniiecteu WIFE
s.ie woIk ior lrauu anu enoezzlement-al.
taos d. sne Ieey .liue, too' tnae tnese trus.
Atbens cbar%es ef tnaT tra,d new d foia asylum q.
n,ero 80 Is - iauu anu unialI ness
,yonjd % dn No hon,. ~. ;e o,ue; an invssngaeiol h
est of tbe Stote dnn,andad arG a .,ue, .ne nnoei
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-14
s@AYOUNG LADY returning

to her country home after soiourn of few months
in the City was hardly recognised by her friends.
In place of coarse, rustic. flushed face. she had
soft ruby complexion of almost marble smoothness
and insesd of twentythree she really appeared bat
eighteen. Upon inquiry to the cause of SO gr,
Circassi an Balm, and considered it an invalu-
able acquisition to any Lady's toilet By its use
appearance an hundred fold. 1t is simple in its
combination. Nature herself is simple, yet unsur-
passed in its efficacy in drawing impurities from.
also healing cleansing and beautfying the skin and
complexion. By its direct action the cuticle it
draws from it all its impurities kindly healing the
same and leaving the surface as Nature INTENDED it
should be, clear. soft smooth and beautiful. Price
e. sent by Mail or Express on receipt Of an order BY
No. 3West Fayette St., Syracuse, N. Y. /.
The only American Agents for the sale of the sames
mar25-dawly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-14
Know Thy Destiny.

MADAME E. p. THORNTON. the great English
Astrologist. Clairyoyant and Psychometrician, who
has astenished the scientific classes of the Old
w ord. has now located herself at Hudson, N. i.
Madame thornton possesses such wonderful powers
of second sight. as to enable her to impart knoWi-
edge of the greatest Importance the single mar
ried of either sex. While in state Of trance, she
deineatesthe veryfe4tures the person you are
tomarry and by the add of an instrument of in
tense power. known as the Psychometrope, guaran-
tees to produce alifeke picture of the future hus
band or wife of the applicant together with date Of
marriage postioa in life. leading traits of charac-
ter, &c This is no humbug, as thousands of testf-
monls can assert. She will send when desired
certified certificate written guarantee, that the
picture is what it purports to be. By inclosing
small lock of hair, and stating place of birth.
aud stamped envelope addressed to yourself. You
will receive the picture and desired information 81
return mail. All Communications sacredly confi-
Dental. Address in confidence MADAME L. F.
THORNTON. 2. o. Box s2s Hudson. N. Y.
mar25-dawly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-14
A Sensation in ST. Lonis,

There was first-clsss sensation in St.
Louis on the 18th, as we learn from spe-
cial to the Cincinnati Commercial. A barber
by the name of JAMES P. THOMAS was mar
ried. He was married to Miss ANToI-
NETT RUDGER. They were cotored, so says
the special. They were married in church
lin st. Vincent's Church-(tha must be a
fashionable church jim the forenoon. The
special is particular-the wedding GER
emcny occupied two hours and a
half. Think of that-two hours and
a half! 1t was an imposing affair.
Good. But could it have been
otherwise-two hours and half to marry
a barber! Many of the elite of the city
were present. The dispatch neglects to
state whether they were delighted; but
they must have been, inasmuch as they do
not every day have the opportunity of wit
Messing the m arriage OF colored barber in
church, the ceremony of which consumes
two hours and half. Then we are told
that the bride has property and money to
the value of four hundred thousand dollars,
and that the husband is worth nearly the
same amount. Barbering must be good
business. in St. Louis. The husband
presented the bride with check for
S10000--that makes her worth four
hundred and ten thousand dollars
Think of that yon Columbus BARRIERS. The
bridal veil cost $3.50. Think of that again !;
and she wore earrings costing fue thousand
dollars. Think of that, too. The Rev. Mr..
THOMAS BURKE was the blessed man who
performed the ceremony that Joined these
lovely beings together in the presence and
to the delight of many of the elite of St,
Louis. This is not all. We are told that
''the happy couple tof course, they are hap
pyl leave. in few days, for Euro ope."-
Going to Europe. Good gracious. What
sensation they will create. St. Louis is
q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-14
Republican Prospect.

We notice that the 'Repubiican Pros
pect" is being discussed. Taxing into
consideration its extravaganza, corruption.
its disregard of the Constitution, its SUBJ
version of the Executive and Judicial de-
partments of the Government and its abo-
lition of Civil Government in ten States OF
the Union, the only prospect" it should
have is certain defeat,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-14
Great Democr.iic Gains.

In the City and Town elections that have
just taken place in the State of New York,
the Democrats have made great gains over
the State election in November last, when
the Democrats carried the State by within
a fraction Of fifty thousand. The people
in that State are growing tired of turning
the grindstone. that the Republican politi.
clans may sharpen their axes.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BANKING HOUSE OF
JAY COOKE & co.
NO. 90 WALL STREET.,
Or of Xdaadn STRAIT NEW YORR

We buy AMI sell at the most liberal current prices
and keep on hand full supply of GOVERNMENT
BONDS OF ALL ISSUES, ,SEVEN-THIRTIES
and COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES, and exc
cute orders for purchase and sale of STOCKS
BONDS and GOLD.
CONVERSIONS.
We convert the several issues of SEvKN-THIR-
TIES the most favorable market rates into FIVE
[TwENTIHs. which. at present price Of gold, yiefd
the holder about one per cent. more interest per
annum. Circulars with full particulars furnished
upon application.
may5-d&wly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-14
PRoEEs sIoMAI.

DR.. A. B. WILLIAMS, West Broadway, near
High street, Columbus. Ohio, has devoted himself
)r series of years to the treatment of certain prI
v.te diseases. He may be consulted at his office
BroaASay. near the E Exchange Bank
rnav3l-tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-14
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

T WILL SELLOR EXCHANGE FOR PROP
acres of land Ottawa. the county seat of Put
nam county, Ohio, and will paJ the diff renee, if
any, in cash. TIE land is situate at the corner of
cross roads. has house on it and twenty thirty
acres cleared. 1t is very rich lind, and well tim
bered with walnut ash sugar tree and spice busch.
A good bargain will be given.
s. W. ANDREWS.
Office, corner of High and Broad streets.
feb1f-dlm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-14
casino RepubIicans."

The Cleveland Leader calls those Republic
cans who voted against Negro Suffrage in
Ohio last fall "Asine Republicans"
"Asine is good. Proceed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-14
New Advertisements
FIXTURES FOR SALE.

A LII THE COUNTERS. SHELVING, CASES
IA Mirrors and other fxtrres in the north half o.
MIR. Jos. Gundersheimer's store. Neil House ock
Apply on the premises. febl4-dlt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-14

Low-NEcKED dresses are the mode in
Paris, and they are daily becoming lower.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-14

Not Much Of a .VicfOrys Afr All.
The Cleveland Leader is candid, for once.
In attempting to set its cotemporaries
right as to the nature of the result of the
election in the sth District, it says:
1.-THE fact IS that the usual Republican
majority in the Eighth Ohio District is
about thousand"
That's as much as tosay that the election
of Gen. BEATrY by a majority OF little
overieighs hundred was no great shakes of
a aRepublican victory, after all.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-14

AmOUnt OF IHXfS REHuMUeU 10 INT
Cleveland National Banks.
The amount of money refunded to tn.
Cleveland National Banks, as overpait
taxes, is reported as follows:
First National Bank paid $13,013.69, wa
refunded S12,SS27S; Second National pait
$30634.28, was refunded $50, ,634.2S; Ma
tional City paid S7.9S4.95, was refunded
$6.715.0S; Merchants paid $19962.49 was
refunded $19, ,96249; Commercial paid $23,-
S5499, was refunded $19, 1884 &c.
That's considerable sum, when you foo
it up. We have not heard of any take
being refunded to Taxpayers who have NJ
bonds or Government securities. The tax
PAYERS will have to make up the deficiency
occasioned by the money refunded to the
Banks. Is this right?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-14

alluded to him yesterday as having held
certain conversations concerning the erec-
ton of the new Lunatic Asylum at Athens.
He thought he had right to be heard on
this question as we'll as the gentleman from
Athens. He was of opinion that if little
more scrutiny had been had in the matter
heretofore, few hundred thousand dol
lars might have been saved to the State.
He could charge that the selection OF
that location had not been fairly made; that
the site selected was unhealthy and insult
able for such all institution. Ifthese things
were true, it was but right that all work
on that building should be suspended till it
eau be ascertained whether the title to the
ground is good. and whether the other
matters alleged, have any foundation in
truth. He had inquired at the proper office,
as he had right TO do, to see the dra wings
and specifications of the projected asylum,
and could not get to see them, because, it
was said, they were not on file.
He wanted to know the whole truth on
this matter, and he hoped the substitute
would be adopted.
fraud charged, he wanted it investigated
He thought the committee had acted in
good faith.
Mr.. BUELL. asked if one of the commit
tee was not interested in the site.
Mr.. HILL, of Erie-I believe he is; but
deny that he is guilty of any fraud in the
matter. believe the committee acted per-
fectly free, notwithstanding the insinua-
tions of the gentleman.
Mr.. BUELL. assert my rights on this
floor fearlessly. l am not to be crushed by
such implications, and 1 ask the gentleman
from Erie if the author of the resolution in
troduced on yesterday is not a member OF
that committee? -.f,.. .s.z
Mr.. HILL, of Erie, declined to answer.
Mr.. SCOTT, of Warren, said the institu
ton was matter of great importance. He
did not know whether there lwere any
frauds in the matter, but he had reason to
believe there, were none. The people OF
Athens had complied with the terms for
the location of the new asylum by furnish
ing the grounds, Sc, required. He thought
it would be treating the people of Athens
with bad faith to deprive them of the in
stitution now. If the institution is thus
moved, it may be moved again. He want
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-14

field and Pickaway counties, praying that
a law supplemental to the act of March 0,
1867, may be passed, authorizing the per-
sons whose lands have been taxed to i'm
prove such roads, to organize themselves
into joint stock companies and erect toll
gates on such improved roads. Referred
to the committee on Turnpikes.
Mr.. ROSS presented the petition of citi-
Zens of Franklin county, for law to au.
thorize the Commissioners of said county
to build bridge across the Scioto river
Referred to the committee on Roads and
Highways.
Mr.. JOHNSON presented the memorial
of Doctors E. Pearce, B. S. Brown, and j
w. Hamilton, committee of the Stat.
Medical Society, calling attention to the
number and condition of the chronic in
sane of the State, and praying that pro.
vision may be made for their proper care
and treatment. Laid on the table and or.
dered to be printed.
Mr.. KERR, of Jefferson, presented thf
memorial of the Board of Education o.
Island creek township, Jefferson county
asking for special legislation enabling
them to levy taxes in certain sub-districts
in said township. Referred to the commit
tee on Common Schools.
- Mr.. .BELVILLE presented the petition
of Mr.. j. Swainer and 116 other citizens o.
Montgomery county, praying for the re-
turnpikes and plank roads, passed March
16, 1866, and for a restoration of the former
rates of toll. Referred to committee or
Turnpikes.
Mr.. JONES presented the petition of S
j. Brown and 10 other citizens of Aller
county, praying for the passage of the bill
providing for the election of County Au.
ditOrs and prescribing their duties. Re.
ferred to committee on Finance.
Mr.. SWAIN presented the petition of j
Patton and SO other citizens of Vinton
county, praying for an amendment to the
law regulating the sale of school lands anG
the surrender of permanent leases. Re-
ferred to committee on Schools and Schoo
Lands.
Mr.. SISLER presented the petition of w
Cogswell aud 127 other citizens of Summit
county, for the repeal of the roadlaw pass
ed February 26, 1867. Referred to commit
tee on Roads and Highways. sitai
The New York herald., 1868-03-13
THE wHEsT FLEET OF CALIroRyIa.
The G0lden SAenf up3 the Golden Bars-Thc
Crownsus GLORY Of the GoIdcs Statc.

The Golden SAenf uUi the Golden Dars-Thc
CrOwusus GLORY oil the G0ldca Stalc.
While our country he's been famous Tor Its whale
neets its fishing eets its cotton fleets and its neet5
OF merchantrzen throughout the commercial world
but little 1ctenton clas been paid an important
branch OF our commerce that has grown up II by
magic in acomparativey virgin portion OF terri
tory. We refer to the wheat fleets of the Golden
State Of California. Not satisfied with supplying the
world with largo proportion sf Its metallic
rency California mas set aioat feetof vessels con-
veyng the staff CT life to nations whose soils too
barren TO prodIce breadstuHs sufficient to slstain
their resident populations. Thus can the Golden
Stare .raim the honor Of wearing a crown inter-
twiniSsg the golden sheaf with herrenownet golden
bars.
Wecompils from late data statistics showing that
California hes at present OF the larg est grain
Eeets anoat In the world Railing rom single port.
Such statement may well excite surprise, and yet
we believe the facts wialfully justify tc assertion.
During the year 1867 2ss vessels mostly laden with
fun cargors Of wheat, wore cleared from the port OF
San Francisco or course those despatched prior to
the 1st OF July last have all arrived out ~ well as
ssDany Of those cleared subsequently. From the lst
y, 1857, to February III 1868, inclusive 134 vessels
laden with wheat caeared from mtthe same port,
eny As Of which have besn reported having arrived
out though doubtless ssome OF the uareported have
reaches their destination. or there 50 California
wheat cargoes supposed to be afost 70 their
way to Europe and IL partial cargUcs) to New York
Great Britain of course has been their best customer
In all ia cargoes 0fNwheat have been despatched
from San Francisco 10 that country since the lst of
July last. These esrgoes foot up about 5,0eo0oo
bushels valued at asiDout 46,50G<0O. At last Cali
fornia advices One-third Of theSe shipments had
arrived out. We annex a list Of the wheat calgoes
at present supposed 10 be ,e.ae from nrrran-
cisco to Europe:-
CALIFORNIA EUROPEAN aRAIR FLEET AP1osr
The New York herald., 1868-03-13


OF wheat, or about 100000 short tons.
1t is quite probable that some OF the Grst named
vessels the for egoing list have reached their des
nation though intimation to that eject had been
received In Calfo MIA at the time the above table
made up In add tion TO wheat several OF the above
vessels carried small invoices OF nour. The ship
ments OF this article to Europe since the LIST OF July
Hast aggregate 27ss2 bbls. equal TO s2os5 centas OF
wheatl valued at t105,40 Embraced In the above
amount were 10s1e bbls, manifested at $4,000, per
General Mcclellan, which sailed from San Francisco
on February Is. ThiC was probably the most valua-
BILE cargo OF breadstufs cleared from san Fran
cisco, amounting to about $153,ooc. Including nour
as wheat the shipments to Europe from July
/, 1861, to the above date reach nearly 100000
ccntais, valued at about soSso.Qoo wheas and fiour
shipments reduced 70 wheat to Al ports from July
to above date amount 70 6o7A ss3 bushels. To make
our exports for the current harvest year equal those
Of last year ought to ship during the ensuing four
and haf months L01i, ,o12 centas Of wheat, incud-
Ing nour. On the 18th February there were ten
vessels Of s,5as tons register In port loading hour
and wheat These vessels will carry over $4,000
bushels Of wheat.
Thus can California not only supply barge por-
ton Of the populations OF the earth with jDgiing
pocket money, but with solid food for their empty
stomachs.