davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-03
why Suffer from Sores ?

When, by the use OF the ARNICA OINTMENT
you be easily cured. 1t has relieved thousands
from Burns, Scatds, Chapped Hands, Spraias, Cuts,
Wounds, and every Complaint Of the Skin. Try IL,
as it costs but rs cents. Be sure to ask for
HaIe'S 4rnicG Oiastxne9st,-
For sale by all druggists or send your address and
So cents to o. P. SEYMOUR & CO., Boston, Mass
and receive a box by return mail W. +. Phillips &
Co., agents for Maine. april2G1ysn
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-03
additional per City of London.l

Ar at Gravesend nth, Yves ern Empire. Berry,
New York tor London
y Ar at Gloucester 18th, AquilIa, Evans. New York.
Sid i'm Queenstown lIth, Lavinia, iron NYork i
for Belfast 18th, Chas Baker, Cook (from Gotten
burg) for Boston, having rep red; Fred Bliss Sher-
man, (trom New York; ior Dublin.
Sid I'm Foo chow Oct q, Warren Hastings, Perry,
New York
Ar at Naples 9th ult. Antelope, Rumball, I'm New
York. fl II. .-| ~
Ar at vig) I'd nit, Sandy Hook, Barstow, NYork;
Alice Putnam, Atwood, Boston; It'll. Fury, Wilson,
Baltimore.
Ar at Hamburg 18th, Rocklght, Cooper, Callao-
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-03
Dedication OF The Rooms of the Young
Mems Christian Association. n,

mems InflstInu AssOc1atIOns =
The dedicatory services OF the rooms in
Browns Hall, corner of Congress and Brown
street, which have been leased by the Young
Mems Christian Association, came off last
evening.
There was very large audience, the large
hall being crowded and many standing in the
smaller halls. The President of the Associa-
ton, Mr.. Andrew j. Chase, presided. The ser.
vices, which were very interesting, were as fol.
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-03
SPOKEN.

Oct g. lat II $, Ion % w. ship Elizabeth Gushing,
from Liverpool for Calcutta.
oc' 26, tno latl ship Coringa, from Calcutta tor
Boston.
Oct 12, lat 8 N, Ion 2s W, ship st Bernard, from
Liverpool for Rangoon.
Nov 8. lat n 5. Ion II E, ship Benz Bangs, from
Saigon for falmouth, E.
Nov 8, lat 1874 N, ION ais W, ship Garibaldi, from
New York Tor San Francisco.
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-03


Agriculture is all interest in this State too
import ant to be overlooked. There is no lack
of industry in this department butt still doubt
whether our agricuturists have that courage
and enterprise which our facilities call tor.-
We are content with sending hay and cattle
and potatoes out of the State. The great staple
of life we bring in, and from distance, and so
at exaggerated prices. We turn to our neigh
bors on the north and west, and even stretch
out our hands to California tor grain. 1t is
painful to see heavy teams tolllng days and
nights long to carry flour into so fine wheat
country as our Aroostook, bringing it very like
ly,- from New York and Boston, b nd taking it
almost back where tcame from aud the farm
er pays for the round about journey it has made
bills which amount to more than the intrinsic
value of the grain, when he could raise lust as
good at his own door. 1t is useless to wait for
great manufacturing interests to deyelope orr
industry by creating larger demands. Bread
will always be in demand. With our popula-
ton, now probably upwards of $50 900, we need
at least as many barrels of flour yearly, which
at SIS, the average price for the last Year
amounts to S9750,000. This is nearly all i'm.
ported, and probably no one article of export
EQUALS this in value Here certainly is suffi-
Gent demand. The only question is can wheat
be prohtably raised in Maine. The soil and
climate are no bar. In the Provinces north
and east of us great attention is paid to wheat
raising, and with good results. Where it has
been skilfully tried in our own State there has
been no failure. The intelligent farmer knows
that he must SOW on dry ground, or underdrain
so as to get his seed in early so as TO avoid the
midge; that he must puverize clayey soils so
that they will absorb and hold the nitrogen or
ammonia upon which the cereals depend; and
that the wheat should be followed by crops
like clover, turnips or peas, which do not dis
sipate ammonia, and those crops be kept upon
the farm and returned to the soil as dressing.
Attention is often called to this subject in the
Reports OF the Boards of Agriculture. and of
late in the valuable paper which represents the
farmers interests in the State. 1t has been
proposed to offer a bounty on the raising of
wheat in this State for the next three years
Whether that is done not, the intelligent
farmer who devotes himself to this will find a
bounty in his immediate returns. With our
10000 farmers an average OF four acres would
easily produce at 10 bushels to the acre, up
wards of 100000 bushels of weat year, and
this experiment is worthy of being tried. 1t
will be useless to hope that even with the in
creased facilities for transportation which We
anticipate, breadstuffs will be greatly lower in
prices. The rapid increase of manufactures in
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-03

York. Ifl 81. IT n IT'D ~ =
Ar at vig) I'd nit, Sandy Hook, Barstow, NYork;
Alice Putnam, Atwood, Boston; It'll. Fury, Wilson,
Baltimore.
Ar a. Hamburg 18th, Rocklght Cooper, Cailao-
lPer steamer Cuba, at Boston.l
Ar at Liverpool 18th. Moravian, (ssl Wylie, Port
land, ian ent out for do.)
Cid 18th, Ellen Austin, French, New York; goth,
Jas Keller Delano. Mobile.
Ar at London 18TH Red, White & Blue. Hudson,
Paris "
: In the Downes 3Oth. Sarah A Staples, Staples. I'm
Passed Isle OF wight Isth Scotia. Delano, Shields
tor Alden.
2 In KinGroad goth, NJ W Brett, Thurlow, New York
tor Gloucester. ...- -.
Ar at Glasgow 18th, Rising Sun, from CalIao.
Sid m Troon 18th. Sunshine, Weeks, Havana.
ar at Dublin 1Sth Fred Bliss, Sherman, from New
York.
Ar at Madras Nov 10, Lincoln, Leeman from Lit
Teton, NJ. RI
Ar at Tenerife 5th ult, Isaac Rich Achorn, vigo.
Nickerson, New York.
Ar at Palermo sth ult W E Anderson, Pierce fm
Marseilles, Alex Nickels, Rosebrook, Cette
Sid I'm Marseilles nth ult, Florence Treat, Short,
New York. - W
Sid FIN Malaga 9th, Arletta Colcord New York.
2 a Kennedy, Houses, New Orleans; 10Th, Mary
Russell Rush, do.
Ar at Antwerp 10th ult. Eureka Chandler from
New York; Il d Metcalf, Andersen, Callao; goth,
iona Chase, Chase, Philadelphia.
Sid 18th, Desiah, Gikey, Newport; 10th. Ukraine,
Ar at Buenos Ayres Nov 8, Henry Flitner, Park.
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-03

Jan. 3. DIT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-27
NOTICES.
Sale of City Property.

TN PURSUANCE OF A DECREE OF
i the Court of Common Pleas of the county of
thereof, A. d. 1867, in case therein pending. IN
which Isabella A. Moore was plaintiff, and John A
Moore and others were defendants. L William
annexed of John Armstrong, deceased, will on the
Fourteenth day of May, A. D. 1868,
offer for sale at the door of the Court House. in the
city of Columbus, in said county of Franklin.
at public ve9due. the following described real es,
east of the Lunatic Asylum being part of half sec
tion thirteen Q3). township five 49, range twenty
Beginning at hickory tree on the old County road
co,ner TO Nathaniel Hamin's land. thence south 70
south one hundred and forty-one CAD poles and q
links to post in the middle of the turnpike road:
thence north seventy seven and one-half (771z) de-
road; thence north sixty and one-half (661 ~
poles to post: thence east ten (lO poles to post;
as these monuments in the year A. ID. 1916, be-
ing about thirty acres OF land.
The terms of sale as follows, viz: One-third of
the purchase money to be paid at the time of sale.
and the remainder in two equal instalments in one
and two years from the day of sa e. with interest
ss bs sRs
one half of the instalment payable in one year
shall be demanded or payable until such time as the
Pleas of said Franklin county between said Isabel
la Moore and her children against William NJ. Les
sad be eS snd # aV
termined against the right of said Shields to
vey such moiety, then the said deferred payments
the intesest thereon. shall not be demanded paid
deed to be made to the purchaser; o. the eonfrma
the premises conditioned as aforesaid. to secure
| said deferred payments The lands not to be sole
for less than the appraised value thereof, which ii
e'eA' ',''' -, 80. WILLIAM SHIELDS.
Administrator de oonis with the will annexed
| OF John Armstrong.
| aprl3-d30d-n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-27
E. B. Esq MAN and c. b. Flood are its editors
Success att them.-Stdrk County Democrat.

{ E. B. Esq MAN and C. B. Flood are its editors.
Success att them-Ssark County Democrat.
THE STATESMAN has always been true sentine
upon he Democratic watch tower and well merit
the support of the Democracy of the State.-Han
Asa co-laborer in redeeming Ohio from niger
thralldom. the STATESMAN undoubtedly deserves
the greatest praise.-Noraoalk Experiment.
THE STATESMAN is large. neatly printed. ably
edited and sound political paper OttaaoG ReaOs.
THE STATESMAN under its present management
is conducted with marked ability, emitting it to
liberal patronage and support from the Democracy
of the State.-AUglaise Democrat.
WE advise all who wish good Democratic jour-
nal. AFTER they have subscribed for the Ness n0er,
to send for the eSTATEsMAN.-Democrati fremont
Messenger.
It's location affords great advantage in procuring
early and accurate information upon all political
movements legislative matters and decisions of the
supreme Court As guarantee of its enterprise,
ability and soundness, we say E. B. Esh-
Gilman, who is known to the Democracy of the coun-
ty. is one of its edtors.-Lordin Coi8situionaList
II is one of the best Democratic papers in the
State. and did more in the recent campaign to
bring about the great reaction than anv other pa
IT is decidedly one of tho best papers published
in the State.-Pomeroy Banner.
The Importance Of supporting an able and Wig
liant organ at Columbus will be conceded by all.
The STATESMAN did gallant service in the late
campaign, and should be well sustained by the De-
mocracy of the State. Under its present able and
energetic man ement it is deserving the support
OF first class emocratic newspaper E. B. Esh-
Gilman and U. B. Flood. as its editors, can not
fail to make it popular with the reading public
Coshocton Democrat.
A BETTER paper is not to be found in this large
continent.-Democratic Enquirer. .......
AMONG the many able Democratic papers in Ohio
none dealt heavier blows hit in more tender
spots than did the STATESMAN during the conflict
through which we have just tpassed.-Aarfon Dem
IT is one Of the best Democratic papers in the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-27
Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege.

THE SPECIAL COMMITTEE AP-
Il pointed by the General Assembly of the
State Of ohio for the purpose of receiving
sites and lands for the location and es-
tablishment of the Ohio Agricultural and Me
chanicsl College. as contemplated by the act of
july 1852 granting land script the State for that
purpose hereby give notice that the committee So
lcits and is row prepared to receive proposals in
writing for donations of lands. sites and money to
erect buildings for said College, and will continue
toreceive such proposals until the 18th day of July
next.
The committee will meet at Columbus. July 2lst
next, to visit and examine proposed sites.
Ali communications on the subject should be ad-
dressed to F. w. Thornhill. New Guilford. Coshoc-
ton county, Ohio. marked Proposals for Agri-
-7E F.W. THORNHILL. Chairman.
- N. B. SHRRwIN, Sec'y. april
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-27

OYSTER lovers should move to Con-
necticut, for in that State, it is said, that
all the oyster-beds are staked out to the
different owners, by commissioners elect
ed by the people, under well-defned
laws of the State, and every man, wo-
man and child, resident in the State, is
entitled to select two acres of oyster
ground, not previously appropriated,
anywhere within the waters of the
State.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-27
DYEING.
FANCY DYEING

THE UNDERSIGNED MOST RE
spectfully informs the public of Columbus
and vicinity that he has completed his fixtures
and apparatus at No. 10 East Rich street. two door
East of the Eagle Drug store, and is fully prepar
ed to Dye stuffs goods in the incest and most
durable manner, such as Silks, Grape Shawls,
Damask, heavy Window Curtsins, Ladies' Dresses,
Ribbons. Wo0len Shawls. Gentlemen's Clothes.
Coats and Pautaoons. and any other goods. Also,
Dresses or Clothes are cleaned of any stains and
renovated.
Having been employed for four and half years
as Foreman in the Dyeing departn ent at the Wool
competent to sati>fy all reasonable cemands m
patrons and customers may make upon me, and,
therefore, would most resp pectfully ask the public
for a goody share of their patronage.
My prices are low poss ble and all orders will
find prompt and speedy attendance.
II .lF JACOB MICHAEL,
No. IS East Rich street, Second door East of the
Eagle Drug store. ian2s-d3n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-27

Congress met on the 21st of November,
and the Ohio Legislature will meet on the
1st Monday in January. The doings of
both these bodies will be faithfully laid be-
fore the readers of the STATESMAN, and
every effort made to make it deserving
general patronage.
81 Send for Specimen Copies.
OHIO STATESMAN,
COIuMBUs. ONO.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-27
MEDICAL.
a@ PHMOSOpHY OF MARRIAG

BE- PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE. A NEW
COURSE OF LECTUkBS, delivered at the New
York Museum Of Anatomy, embracing the sub
jects: How to live and what to live tor; Youth,
Maturity and Old Age; Manhood general review
ed: The cause of Indigestion hatulence and Ner-
vous diseases accounted for; Marriage p-ilosoph-
ically considered, &c.
Pocket volumes containing these lectures will be
forwarded parties unable to attend receipt of
four stamps, BY addressing SECRETAKY, NEW
YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY AND SCIENCE. Gig
BROADWAY NEW YoRK. Y-feb28-d1y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-27
LOTS FOR Sale.

30 CITY LOTS, VARYING IN SIZE,
10 location and price. situated a short distance
north of the Depot North High street. opposite the
residence OF the late w b. Hubbard. Also, three
north side of East Oak street. near East Public
lane. For terms, apply to
-E No. 80 North High street.
Columbus, Ohio, March 8, 1868. mch1O-d2m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-27
FLOKISTS.

u pared to furnish from their extensive Nurse
~. east of the County Fair Grounds. between
Broad and Friend streets, all varieties of Orna-
Bourbon and Tea Roses: new varieties of Peonies.
Chrysanthemuns. Dahlias, Verbenas, &c., dc. The
collection will not be wanting in any desirable
novelty. Cut Flowers of great variety in season.
apr2I.eOd6m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-27
CLOAKS.
Sacks. Cloaks and Mantles.

nHARLES HECKLINGER HAS
" opened a larger on on the corner of High and
Long streets (over Millers, Green & Joyce), where
he is prepared to cut and make ladies' garments in
the most elegant aud after the latest styles
Ladies' can have their own material cut and made
to order. aprl5-eodly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-27
A Chance TO Draw any of the
above Prizes by Purchasing a
Sealed IIcket for d CGzafS.

Tickets describing each Prize are Sc ,LED in En-
Cents, a Sealed Ticket will be drawn, without
choice, and delivered at office. or sent by mail
to any address. The prize uamed upon it will be de-
lIvered to the ticket holder on payment of one
Dollar. Prizes will be immed ,ately sent to any
address, as requested, by express or return mail.
You will know what our Prize is
before you pay for il. Any rrize may
be exchange ID for another of the same
value. So No Blanks.
@Our Patrons can depend on fair dealing.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-27
The Compositors of the London
Times.

The last number of "IHe Bookseller"
gives us an insight into the system
which prevails in the composing-rooms
. of the London Times. Compositors
evince the greatest desire to obtain en-
{ ployment in the great establishment in
Printing-house-square. None but first
rate compositors, however, stand
chance of being taken on, and the lists
q of eligible candidates are generally a
long one. Moreover, the Times system
of raising competent compositors from
apprentices, keeps the supply nearly
equal to the demand.
u9i The Times is the only London daily
@ paper that employs apprentices, and this
employment is, indeed, the chief cause of
dispute between it and the society,
though the apprentices are only engaged
during the day, principally upon adver-
tisements. When compositor applies
for employment on the Times, he is test
ed, in a room by himself, upon piece
of parliamentary debate "copy." which
is usually written in not over-legible
style. in abbreviated long-hand. 1.-THE
applicant can compose sixty lines of
minion in fairly wormanlike manner,
without "doublet" "out, y wrong spelling,
or disproportionate number of literal or
clerical errors, within two hours, his
name is placed on register of compe-
. tent hands, and he may be called in at
the first opportunity. a-Y ~ g.
zsla Once engaged. the permanency Of his
post depends upon himself No appli-
cant over thirty years of age is eligible,
and if he fail, upon trial, to come up to
r. the required standard of efficiency, he is
paid for his sixty lines and dismissed
no one but the manager and himself be-
ing acquainted with the fact of his ap-
plication; so that in no case can injury
arise to a society man from asking for
work on the Times. In the printing of.
fee of the 'leading Journal a capital
system prevails. Men are encouraged
G in provident habits as soon they attach
themselves to the paper. Half crown
in the pound is, deducted from the. earn
ings of each regular compositor, press
man, machineman, and warehouseman,
which sum accumulates at interest dur
ing the whole period of his employment,
and is given up to him on his retirement
and on no account before. A sick fund
has been founded by the m en-, to which
nearly every one subscribes and sur
ogeon is permanently engaged on the staff
ss and is always in attendance or within
easy call. Refreshments of all kinds al
j. obtainable on the premises at nearly
cost prices, and the club principle is car
q ried out in nearly every department
Thus, not only are the employees cared
for during the hours of their working
life, but none can leave the Times, after
any number of years service, without
possessing that penny in the purse which
we ara told is the best friend at court.
= SigE life-boats furnished by the United
S.a4os Gouarnment to the ports on ths
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-27

THE following advertisement, in an
English paper, shows how the ingredi-
ents of some of the delicate sweet.
meats of that kingdom are obtained
"Confectioners-To be sold cheap, sew.
eral cwt. of Orange Peel, in good condi-
tion; the advertiser having the contract
for the sweepings of all the metropoli.
tan theaters and places of amusement
is in position to treat for it on unusu-
ally advantageous terms. Address u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-27

ST9E life-boats furnished by the United
States Government to the ports on the
lakes, have, it is alleged, been suf-
fsred to decay through the neglect of
their custodians. The recent disaster of
the Sea Bird has called attention to
these facts, and the Custom House Off
GERS are advised to make application for
new boats, and to take better care OF
them in the future.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-27
..So.h RfIIiu~r ON romasoes.

It is now about or eleven years since
folks begin to banker after the Tomato.
About that time some doktor ov pills
dissekted one ov these vagrant vegeta-
bles and discovered some doktor stuff in
them. ,is,
AS soon az the folks found out thay
was fizic, they begun to be very sweet on
the tomater.
At that time thay was in the habit ov
growing in sly places. where thay want
afraid, over behind stone walls, among
broken jugs, ded kats, and old injun rub
Der boots, for people wouldn't let them
grow in gardens emmy more than thay
wood kanady thissel.
They was vagabond weeds, and even
a wood hog wouldn't eat one ov the
berrys that grows on them emmy quicker
than he would bawl ov red stocking
yarn.
But it was decided that there was sum
pills in them, and thay wasput tew nuss,
in pots and vases, and lived on the phat
ov the land, in hott houses, along side ov
tiger lillys and roses ov sharon.
1t took most folks Is months ov per-
severance and sea sickness to get the
tomatoze to go quietly down, and from a
vile weed, more smelly than deceased
clamm, the tomatur haz actooally gottew
be more honorated than bukwheet slap
jack, or even pumkin pi.
This shoze what love and effecshun
will do.
haven't emmy doubt that if Professor
Ratsbane would say Professionally, that
wasp nest was good to make mustash
grow black, half the men in the country
would get wasp and go into the nest
business.
don't beleave a tomatur will keep
man emmy more healthy than red clover
will, but 1 am just like every one else, 1
wanted to get sum better than l was, and
I went to school to the tomatur, and have
got learnt how to eat them, if they are
filled with salt and pepper, and soaked
well in good slider vinegar.
But tomatoze has worked themselves
up into necessary, and am not the man
to injure reputashun, for beleave an in
nocent humbug is az much right to win
(if they kin) az emmy other man.
l have seen folks pick them oph from
the vines in the garden, and eat them
right down alive. l would az soon un-
dertake to eat a handful ov putty.
There is one thing do hope, that no.
body will undertake tew make kastor lie
one ov the luxurys until after am ded,
for kastor lie and bedd buggs IL 2 things
that solemnly sware won't have, if I
git to be ever so fashionable.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-27
PRosPEcTUs
OHIO STATESMAN
FOR 1aez-e.
E. B. Eshelman and Chas. B. Flood,
DITO s.
RICH A RID NEVINS
PRINTER AND PUBLISHES.

This old journal, which is devoted to an
earnest and vigorous advocacy of Demo-
cratic Principles and the Rights of the
People, is now published on the following
TERMS-CASH IN ADVANCE.
DAILY, One year r..................sS 90
DAILY, Six nths...................4 so
TRI.WEEKLY, One year..... so
TRI. " EEKLY, six months s. 25
WEEKLY, One year 90
WEEKLY, Six months. 90