davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-02-19

D sTURZENEGGER, Importer of and
ICs Wholesale Dealer in F0REIGN and
DOMESTIC FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS
Etc, No. 45 Old Levee Street, New Or,
leans, La. Goods sold at NEW YORK
PRICES. Mr.. DENIS formerly with
Messrs r. Reinailho & Neyrey is connect
ed with this house. apl. 3-1y
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-02-19
s. NOTICE.

Mrs. AUGUSTA cANFIELD, win
Nl open at her residence on Second
Street. on the FIRST Monday ofJanuary, 1868
select school for GIRLS, which she
hopes by assid.ous care aud attention and
a liberal share Of public patronage to deyell
OPP. into q Young Ladies' Seminary Of the
highest rank. Particular attention will be
paid BY Mrs G. TO the language and man ma b
ners Of the young ladies placed under her
care, and she will endeavor by every nleans
toinculcate uniform correctness ofexpresi
sion and the elegant and lady-lke deport.
mcnt SO admirable in the female sex. So
i TERMS (PER MONTH, y
English Primary Class. =. .....$ 300
English--Second Glass. -. .....$ 500
French .i.9.'. ....i.. ....s.s.. ......$ 400
Music -. .g ~ ~. ..as..l 500
NIB Boarders will be received tide
sired. < u .gaS0 Ea8aesanssta II {
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-31
A DDRESS TO THE NERVOUs AND

A DDRESS TO THE NERVOUS AND
"a Debilitated whose suferinss have been pro-
quire prompt treatment to render existence desra-
BILE. If you are suffering or have suffered from in
upon scar sener Ss.thS Do you s feel assE de-
bitated. easily tired Does alttls extra exertion
produce palpisstion OF 1.-the the heaIsY a Do srouf liver
out of order? Is your urine sometimes thick
milky or focky. or is it ropy on settling? Or does
the bottom after it has stood awhile? Do YOU have
spells of short breathing or dyspepsia Are your
ing or rushes Of blood to the head? Is your mem
ory impaired i:yopr mind constantly dwelling
ing. tired of company. Of life? DO you wish to Be
left alone. to get away from everybody Does any
broken or restless Is the uste of your eye as
| briiliant9 The bloom on your cheek IS brigh fD0
you enjoy yourself LIS IL society as weli 9sIPr pur
spirits dull and tagging, given to fits Of rselan-
Have 20 you aD restless nights
your knees weak, and have but little appetite. and
| Now. reader. sef=abuse. venereal diseases badly
cured. and sexual excesses are all capable of pro-
Of S
the man. Did you ever link that those bold de-
fant. energetic, perseyering. successful business
in mp perfect health Yonneys hear such men COM
plain of being melancholy, Of nervousness. of pal
cannat % succeed in business; they don't become sad
and discouraged they are always polite and pleas
| ant in the company of ladies, and look you and
them right in the face-none of your downcasf 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 their constitu-
| tions. but also those they do business with
How many men from badly cured diseases, from
the ects of selfabuse and excesses. have brought
about hat state of weakness in those organs that
has reduced the geceral system so much as to in
duce almost every other disease-idiocy, lunacy
paral ysis, spinal Affections suicide, and almost
ery other form of disease which humanity is heir
to, and the real of the trouble scarcely ever
suspected, and have doctored for xl but the right
one.
uretic HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT lBU-
CHI sthe great Diuretic, and is certaip cure for
0rg.nic Weakness, Female. ComPlaints. Gene eSsl
Debility. and all diseases Of the. Urinary Organe.
| whether existing in v aleor Femafe. Ham whatever
cause originating and no matter of how long stand
| ing.
II no treatment is ssubmitted to, Consumption or
Insanity, may ensue. Our flesh and blood sre sup
ported from these sources and the health and hap
piness, and that of 7Osterty, depend upon prompt
use Of a relia lie remedy.
Helmbold's Extract Buehu. estab!i, he'd upward of
| 10 years, prepared by II. 7. HELMBOLD, Druggist.
594 Broadway, New York, and
l04 South 10th street. Phila1ephia. Pa.
PRI9R-el IS per bottle, or bottles for u. de.
livered to any address, Sold By all Druggists eve
where. ~ siR;I. lIEt-lAl nOv27
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-31

of crammii e offensive legislation down the
throats OF neSminOrity last winter. He
was of opinion they had ample time to dis
; cuss everything. He knew tbel4th amend
ment was under discussion long time,
! but when it was up for resembling, ne had
not had time to ''grunt" on the question, SO
rapidly had IL been put through under the
previous question. He thou sht a few
might have desired to suppress discussion,
but he was not among the plumber. =
Mr.. WOLF said she was. ready for. the
i. contest now. he did not want time to dis
cuss.
n Mr.. ACKER thought it would be waste
OF powder and ball to load dsiarge artillery
: Mr.. FIELDING said the reason the 18th
1 amendment had been put through SO rap-
4, idly the other day was that it was a bad
place to swap horses" in the middle of q
stream. The minority had shown,no dis
. position TO dfscuss when that resolution was
{ regularly before the House, but had let 1t
: goto this Senate and RETURN for concurrence
before showing disposition to ..grunt's on
that question:. tJssp>a -si..'..ss =, ~
p Mr.. BALL reminded the gentleman from
, Meigsl Mr.. Welsh) that to talk OF ..gag,'
IS here was TOO late. The gentleman had
shown no disposition to ssgrunt', when the
resolution concerning the l4th amendment
I was before the H0nse. He thought, ample
!, opportunity would be given to discuss the
resolutions when they came up. -''' ii', =
|, The mo ion to amend the motion to lay
on the table till Tomorrow at 21h O'Clock
was voted down, and the resolutions were
/ laid on the table till ~ o'clock to-mor.
| row. - ~ n'H1 i'-'-t i"4
Mr.. HEADLEY. on leave, presented the
/ petition of H.'J. Mitchell and other citi-
/ zens of Monroe county, praying for a Law
L to give the voters ahd taxpayers of SAID
| county the right to SAY where the courl
|. house shall be built, and what amount o.
taxes shall be levied tor that purpose. LaiG
/ on the table. -'''- 'F'-H So -'tt-
! Mr.. BALL, on leave. presented the peti-
L tion OF the GAINESVILLE Board of Trade, the
Mayor of said city and the City Council O.
| said city, and the Commissioners of Mus.
/ kingum county, asking for authority tt
I purchase certain bridges and for the con.
i structiOn OF certain other bridges. and fol
/ the purchase by the State of Ohio of 81
| much of the upper bridge across the Mus
I kingurn river at GAINESVILLE as is now used
\ as partOf the National Road. Referred
to Messrs. Ball and Jewett. ifu.Ilfi airo1-
| Mr.. HEADLEY offered the following
| joint resolution, which was adopted:
| BE it Resotred 'by the General Assembly o
! the State OF Ohio, Tnat a committee, consist
ing of three members on the part Of th
| House, and ~ members on the part o
the Senate, be appointed to fully investi
| gate and report the circumstances and par
ticulars connected with the suicide, b.
hanging, of the Rev. Alexander Bell,
lunatic from Monroe county, confined il
I the Central Ohio Lunatic Asylum, and tina
said committee be authorized to report b.
J bill or otherwise. Il lo Taf3.e .ifHdafIl'
| Adjourned. r = ar 49,! -.:--.. -..r ",
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-31
Know Thy DESTINY. ~

MADAME e. F. THoRsren. thsy great English
Astroogist. CIairvoyant and Psychometrician. who
Worid. his now located herself 1T Hndson ny
Madame thornton possesses such wonderful powers
of second sight as TO enableh her to impart knowl-
ried of either SEX While in state of trance. she
delineatesthe yeryfeatures the person you are;
tense power. known as the Psychomotrope, .guarap-
tees to produce picture of the future hus.
marriage position inlife leading trs's Of charac-
ter, &c This is no humbug, as thousands of testi-
certified certificate or written guarantee, that the
picture is what it purports to be. By inclosing
disposition and complexion, and inclosing fifty cents
and stamped envelope addressed to yourself. you
retrrn mail. kii oomnaunications sacredlT cont,
dentiak Address in confdence MApAAH Ell
TH0RNroN. I. 4. Box 22s. Hudson. N. \. "a Igs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-31
AMUSEMENTS.1 IA
OPERA HOUSE.

Friday ana Saturday Events h,
-. Jan. 81 and Feb. i.
90 .a =. -za - - 81
a Gigantic DUPREZ 4 BEAEDICT,S ORIGINAL
New Orleans Minstrcls. 90 Performers. introducing
ognized by the Press and the People as the supeors
of all other travelling Companies in existence;
amongst which are prominent, ip their large corps
comparable Billy West. the unequaIe Frank emit,
the famous Galixa Lavalee. the wonderful Warren
kichards, the xcelsior ,Gonsavo Bishop and the,
Ghampion artistic terpsichoresn c.oseistAs Frank;
Parkhu st and Lew Collins.
p All the above acknowledged great Stars will DOS
fiti!efy appear. =, sCHAS. II ,DUPREZ. Maugsr- Z
Admission 35 cts. Dress Circle 50e. jaua7-cS: r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-31
. .t--s -ls, HOUSE. ts.
. y MORNING SESSION.
L- Dor n Hnrl0oGar

Mr.. .THORNHLLL, from the committee
to whom was referred House reOolutiOn in
relation to the location and erection of an
additional lunatic asylum, and the report
of the trustees for that purpose, asked aud
obtained leave to report that the committee
had had the same under consideration, and
desired to report back the communication
aud accompanying documents, with the
recommendation that they be laid on the
table and ordered to be printed, which was
agreed to.
Mr.. SHAW presented the petition OF L.
S. Brunough and 20 other citizens of Cler-
mont county, praying for a law authoriz-
inc the commissioners of said county to
improve the grading and gravelng the
road leading from the foot OF wool street
in tho town of Batavia, to the lhf1rmary
Farm. Referred to the committee Oh
TurHpikes. :.
Mr.. HILL, of Erie, presented the petit
tion OF John e.. Pool and 43 other citizens
of Erie county, praying for an amendment
to the game laws OF Ohio. Referred to
Mr.. Hill. --.--7 - - - -ry-54 .nt
MrtMcMARRELL presented the pa tition
of L. Allison and u other citizens OF
Holmes county, praying for the repeal oi
the present road law. Referred to the COM
mittee on Roads and Highways.
THIRD READING OF BILLS.
House bill to quiet the title to certain
church property in the town OF Eaton, III
Preble county, and to authorize the appor-
tionment of church property to and among
certain church congregations In SAID town;
and tor other purposes, was reao the thlro
time and passed-yeas "a, nays 3.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS. - is-2f
Mr.. HUGHES, of Bdtler-A bill supple
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-31
Rfchi and .Countx

First Gun In the Campaign.
Correspondence of the Ohio Statesman.J
AT an election, held in McConnelsville,
Morgan county. Ohio, Jan. 25, 1865, for a
Justice of the Peace, 'ii' ''''f.i'''S 'a':'' :
lama, M N d, lord Dsmo,,.t Jh,d su IN, ,,o
Capt. w. W. McCarty. Republi IAN. had. :.-ls7 @
,,,.;,.;.u i.i.i 5l-.E g aGg "a.
AT the election last fall Gov. Hayes had a
majority of Al in this township. Democratic
gain "a The total vote given was 4Os-a,
very large vote. In this benighted region
it is good beginning, and portends final
success in the great contest in November
next MORGAN.
MEXICO pays her President $50, 1000, which
is $4,000 more than the American President
receives. hi a''iiu.s' bi-'. = -',' .i"t'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-31

MAYOR HORTON, of Mobile, recently or
dered Connecticut machinist to leave the
city, on the ground that he was a suspicious
character The man refuses to leave, and
as there is neither law nor military DISPOSE
tion to compel him to go.the Mayor is in q
dilemma. .; - :.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-31

THREE young lions have been born in
circus at Baltimore.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-31
GEORGE II. PENDLET0N,
:. y ----7--z II x = . - a = :
ewa of the Day

GENERAL NEWS.
Goia sloaed in New. York yesterday at
14ON.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-31
SPECIAL NOTICES..
BANKING HOUSE OF
JAY COOKIES CO.
NO. 20 ,WALLssIREEI,

webuy ans selfat 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 andGoLD I. I{0Y IA il01
CONVERSIONS,
We convert the several issnes of SIvlN-THn-s
TIES at the most favorable market rates into Five
TwBsr1Bs. which. at present price of gold. yield
the holder about one per cont. more interest per,
anhum.a Circulars with fnlE particnlars furhishsd
upon application.
mays-d&wly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-31

~-S6rIcEs I. n. 4, Let, j, 4; ;..r.r
sale,' ssLost,,, ssWants,, ssEeuna.,,
sBoarding,r Re, nos exceedins efrhf
lines, published i'm this column 70.
80 cents each insertion. .l.isrs'f ID hs7aT'l,
LfOK SALE ON LONG 'TImE-RFSI.
uRDAY. FEBRUARY LIST. at O'Clock r. Nj. on
the emises: py residence. 2ol North High street.
idsnce with IS feet TX inches balance in 20 feet
lots, or all tegether. may bs desired -s1.
January 20. 1868 GsI3ll = A. j. RYAN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-31


8. And this General. Assembly doth also
protest against the passage OF the bill now
pending In Congress to take from the Su-
preme and other courts of the United
States jurisdictieniin cases arising under
said reconstruction acts, because said bill
proposes TO deny to the people any redress
for wrongs and injuries they may suffer,
to- destroy the just and necessary powers
of the judicial tribunals, and to subject the
Country TO an uncontrolled and uneontrol-
liable military despotism; and our Senators
in Congress are hereby Instructed, and our
Representatives in Congress requested 10
oppose and vote against the; passage of
said bills. r...,-.....-.. ., :.:f,s ..,;-.-
4. That the Governor is hereby requested
| to forward a copy of these resolutions to
each of our Senat rs and Representatives
In Congress, and to each of the Judges of
the Supreme Court OF the United States.
Mr.. JEWETr moved to lay the resolu
tions on the table to be printed, and that
they be made the special order for to-mor-
row at 21a o'clock. tts'f.i,ff.ri, :, --., -.
Mr.. SCOTT of Warren, desired that the
resolutions be laid on the table aud ordered
to be printed in their regular order that
the members might have time to lnVesti-
| gate their meaning, and prepare for dis
cussion, if deemed proper, when they came
up. He moved to SO amend MIR. Jewett's
| motion. 80 i.-if -
| MrJEWETT said ample time would be
given fur that discussion. he had no dis
position to deprive the minority of the right
to discuss. He Thought the debate might
commence tomorrow, us several gentlemen
undoubtedly desired TO speak on the resO-
lutiOns. -tY-H f..f, 60. -a al H.
Mr.. CRIST wished to have the considera-
| tion of the resolutions postponed till next
Tuesday at ~ o'clock. He thought there
was an adrOit attempt and purpose ON the
part of the majority to put these resolu-
| Jions on their passage under the previous
question, without discussion.
| Mr.. WOLF wanted time to debate the
question. Ii he could hot get that time as
uesired, he, e,was ready to 20 into debate
now. He wanted the majority to launch
their thunderbolts, and he would endeavor
to return blow for blow.
Mr. CRIST wanted the matter p postponed
till Monday at ~ O'Clock, when he would
be ready 20 90 inuO the discussion OF Che
question in all its bearings.
Mr.. SCOTT, of Warren, said IL i5 was the
disposition of the majority to cut off debate
he would withdraw his motion, and let tue
matter pass over without further resis-
tance.- He withdrew his motion to print.
| Mr.. THORNHILL said he though the
gentleman on the other side should not be
| so tenacious about a question of force. He
/ remembered that when he was in the mi
nority last winter, that very little attention
was paid to their wishes or opinions by the
! majority on the other side.
Mr.. WELSH said he had no recollection
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-31

DIRECTOR OF THE PENITENTfARY.A7
A message from the Governor was read,
nominating Moses G.. Mitchell, of Miami
county, for Director of the P.nitentiary in
place of John c. Duntevy. Referred to the
committee on the Penitentiary. ''nf
The Senate then adjourned. ,i.st ~ ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-31

OOutCllllOn az Va bbC-1bh VI NCP.
TENT Der of that year. to nominate Demo-
cratic candidate in opposition TO Mr.. VAL
landigham tor Governor. He was the very
'.man for the times" :.
On the 18th OF January, 1867, Mr.. Vallan-
digham wasldefeated in Democratic caucus
for Senator, by means alluded to above, but
not necessary further just now to- expose.
Immediately afterwards, Mr.Jewett, Col
onel McC0ok, Mr.. Rex aud others who, like
Colonel Burns, had refused to support the
Democratic nominee for Governor in 1S63
along with Senator Thurman, were posted
to stump the district; and they did it.
the Senator elect doing active service
Money, too, was sent by aspirants to high
places and their friends to aid aud comfort
one of the "parties Of the second part" The
result of all this was the usual fruit OF
'spolicy'' at the sacrifice of principle and
the men who sustain; principles great Re-
publican victory, and Republican gain of
5S2 over an honest, anti-"policy" peoples
campaign in October last. J r. "a =. = r,,i.,.
And now a question or two. How manv
votes would Vallandigham'se election to the
Senate have s.driven off" from the Demo-
cratic party in the Eighth District? How
many Republican votes did Thurman's
election s'drive on" to the Democratic par
ty? What has spoIicy'' done for us again?
And is the Presidential election to be sacrif
TO the same insane cldn,or aud ''arraagenss,t 2''
Are politicians or the people to rule hereafter In
Ohio?
| Is the project of re-districtiDg the State
for Congressional purposes to be defeated.
and five or six Democratic Representatives
in Congress to be. lost, lest by possibility
and contrary to his desire and his plans for
the future, a certain ''odious" person might
profit by it? One thing all men may de-
pend upon: political offenses, like these in
| the moral and religious world, never fail to
| bring with them their just penalty, some
times sooner, sometimes later. The mills
of the gods grind at intervals both fast and
fine. Justice may be, as the ancients IA
bled her, both blind and halt, yet she is
now and then sudden and springing
while the winged daughter of Oceanus and
hand, never leaves long Unbalanced the
scale of human wrong. ts- $50.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-16

EXCERPTS FROM MY NOTEBOOK.
FOR THE THOUGHTFUL READERS OF THE CRESCENT.

FOR TIE THOUGHTFUL READERS OF THE CREsCENT
school for scandal; tell me, beseech you,
Needs II school that modish art to teach?
No need of lessons now the knowing think
We might be taught to eat and drink
The thinking man has wings, the acting man has
only hands and feet.
To find one who has passed through life with.
out sorrow, you must find one who is incapable OF
love or hatred, OF hope or fear-one who hath no
memory Of the past, no thought of the future one
who has no sympathy with humanity and no feeling
in common with the rest Of mankind.
A womans head is always inasenced by her
heart; but mans heart is always Influenced by
The heart and BRAN OF man IS las Ia,
repOse until it ceases TO move.
Immodest words admit OF no defense
The want Of decency il want OF sense.
b." Practice flows from principle, for as a man
thinks, so will he act"
4" Reasons whole pleasure, all the Joys of sense.
Lie IN the words health, peace and comps.
tence."
What is forbidden will not happen unto thee.
nor will that which is appointed fail to befall
thee.n
-" Silence is the safeguard and ornament Of
life"
History is philosophy teaching by example"
There is a vast deal Of vital air in loving
words"
mo man IS wholly bad at once.n
''Whst we call eternity may be but an endless
series of those transitions which men call deaths,
sbandonments of home after home, ever to fairer
scenes and lofter heights. Age after age the
spirit that glorious nomad, may shift its tent
taed not to rest in he dull elysum of the heather,
but carrying with It eVermOre its elements-activ-
lty and desire"
Labor is the very essence Of spirit as Of Divinity
Labor is the purgatOry Of the eIring; it may be.
come the hell of the wicked bat labor is not less
the heaven Of the good Why should the soul ever
repose! God, its principle, repOses never. While
we speak new worlds are sparkling FORTH suns are
throwing of their nebue, nebula are hardening
INTO worlds.
Genius is given TO man not only to enlighteu
others, but to comfort as well as to elevate him.
SELF.
fNever accustom those you love to do without
you" Good advice.
MatrimOnyis a circus many noble animals
enter II, run round and round aud kick up fine
dust, but few get properly trained and broken
to it,"
LESS Judgment than wit is more sail than bal.
last"
" He who studies his body too much becomes
sick and he who does the same by his mind be.
comes mad
" A man need care for no more knowledge than
to know himself; no more pleasure than 20 con.
tent himself no more victory than 70 overcome
himself; no more riches than to enjoy himself"
" The world is more apt to reward appearauces
than deserts.n
" slanderer-a person Of whom the Greeks
showed proper appreciation when they made the
word Synonymous with devil"
" He that gives soon gives twice."
" That load that is cheerfully borne becomes
pleasant"
To all and each fair good night
and merry dreams and slumbers bright"
ELIZABETH
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-16
Fifth Avense Fashion Circular.
From the New York suu ]

IRON the New York Sun
Mrs. TomtoOdle rose at Il:22 yesterday morn.
ing and was dressed at L.
Mrs. Foote called on Der dentist last week And
ieit her measure for a set Of upper teeth. Her
husband Is delighted. She cant talk till she gets
them. 90
Miss Araminte Penelope Hsrmine Sally Jones
has new poodle. p. S.-The E" dear creature ,,
me cost 500 had dyspepsia on Saturday, but we
are happy to Announce him convaleseent
MI Hfalutn hacFitz Won O'rool, took a vaIk
on me avenue last evening. He was accompanied
by his cane and mustsche. ---
miss O'Schneider had her weekly hysterios the
day before yesterday. VAC
Miss Gazelle forgot to paint her cheek. and
was consequently mistaken for the consumntivs
miss Robbins by her berothed. Cons.ousnees
love. :" i"e' o. ieas' 10
MI. Dandy was bitten by g cowardly musou;to
IN the back OF the neck, at 6:l5 P, HoadaV
hesult some polite profanity.
new dress. iOi
Ihomas Heartsmasher, Esq, made an imur...
s1n, Iast night, on-an easy chair.
MISS brownnet with two n's) is In love With
duck of a bonnet. "
Miss Misanthrope's King Charles dor wa. ol,,.
peo la'ely His birthday, which ia on Tnesdav
next; WI De celebrated by a large party.
~, las R1ona6le funeral may be expected a. soon