davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-07
WASTING AWAY.

Without any speclaI comr.aint. EXCEPT a gradual
declination of bodily strength and nervous energy
will find in the BIT TERS a fountain Of
Grating as pool the desert to the sand ned
and fainting travellers. --.-....--.r ---.,.---- =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-07
NEW MAN

Through the instrumentslity Of the most powerful
and popular of all vegetable invigorants and cor
, 1868-07-03

which you cannot maintain your seat but
by the sacrifice Of the HIaitien people.
Allow me In closing, to let you observe
that | made promises to the President Of
Haiti, to a constitutional chief, not to
a dictator. The violation of the consti-
tuition of 1867, relieves me. | do not
make war against a man. But [ make
myself the defender of principles, by the
absence of which there can be no conf
dence, no respect for property's or per-
sons.
There was to be a combined attack on
Po~rt-au-Prince on or about the 18th by
Faubert from Carrttour; Hector and
Lynch from Potion Vile and Montas
from Droulllard.
The Schooner Ocean Peart, Captain
Pearl, in one day from Aux Cages, arrived
here on the goth inst. She was on her
way to New York and called in here for
the purpose of landing Mr.. Jackson, Vice
Consul for Prussia and Mrs. jackson.
BY this arrival we received information
conffrmatory Of the news Published on
Saturday respecting the contemplated
combined attack on Port-au-Prince 10y
the forces under Hector, Lynch, Potion
Faubert, and Montas.
On Wednesday last a band of Cacos at
tackled the military post of Torbec and
carried it. They however did not hold
it long, as the discounted party soon after
received rein.orcements and attacked The
Cacos and drove them out. They re-
treated to the mountains taking several
priCOnarc with Thorn News WAS shortly
after received that the leaders had been
captured.
An attack was made upon a place called
Barredes, but the attacking party was re-
pulsed and driven off by the Government
troops. Six prisoners were taken, tried,
and shot on the spot.
, 1868-07-03

miles over me mountains, IN three Gays.
In the loWlands, this force encountered
the army of Salnave commanded by Gen
eral Gervais. An engagement took place
in which Hector was victorious, and
captured two pieces of Cannon lie then
crossed the River Froid, which had over
flooded It's banks, formed a junction with
the force under General Lynch and enter
ed Potion Vile where they were received
with every demonstration of joy by the
inhabitants.
The Tyrallieur of JacmeI, led Ivy the
cred the government troops. Brice adj
dressed them saying eve are brothers,
let there be amity and peace" lie was
responded to with a yolley Of musketry,
whereupon he charged and completely
routed the enemy.
General NarcisSe was not killed as re-
ported by previous advices, although he
was exposed as the General Of Artillery
before Fort Bizoton.
The following letter had been sent by
SaInave to General Hector
Dear General,-Wllling to fulfil a duty
dear to my heart, that of reWardlng, for
his eminent services, one Of the most
Jealous servants of my Government (Ge-
neral Rebecca, your sony | offer TO you
q full and entire amnesty.
You are q man of honor, General !; |
shall recall to your mind the CONVERSE
tions, we so often had together at the
palace the promises you made me and
| hope that after having reflected, you
will not hesitate to accept the offer,
which my friendship and duty, as father
of the Haitians, oblige me to make you.
Nevertheless, if, against my e2pecta-
ton, you prefer to participate in the con
tinuation of a civil war between citizens
of the same country, and in consequence,
10 remain insensible to my appeal, you
are at liberty 10 refuse my offer.
[ am determined (and thanks be to
heaven I have the means). | am deter
mined, at the risk of my life, to maintain
order in the country and to stand against
all eventualities from whatever source
they may come.
Think over this, my dear General, and
come to yourself again. l hold your son
in great esteem, and for his sake, | feel
obliged to have much consideration for
you. I depend on your good sense, which
[ do believe, will not he wanting now.
To this offer General Hector made the
following reply
General I was in the most absolute re-
treat, far from the tumult of political af-
fairs, when the official news of the trans
formation of the power, which had been
conferred upon you reached me. My
Republican feelings were moved, and
when my natal city, JacmeI, rose up and
claimed my sword to defend its liberties,
l made it my duty to place that sword at
its disposal, as | myself could by no
means depend, without a constitution, or
any safety, on any respect whatever, in
regard to my personal rights.
Now then, General, one advice deserves
another. A mark of kindness must be
repaid. I shall acquit myself of the one
you gave me in your despatch Of the 9th
inst.
You alone, General, by an honorable
retreat can put an end to the civil war.
You alone can stanch the flood of Hatien
, 1868-07-03
s r. O G Z


NOTICE..
II NY party or parties having ac-
III counts against the Estate CIVIL
LIAMS DELIGHT and WATER
GROUND" will please forward
them to the undersigned on or before
the LIST July proximo.
I'll. c. RADCLIFFE.
St. Croix, 25th June 1868.
IN LIE og Enhver som maatte have
III Noget at fordre paa Boet efter
afgangne Susanna Thompson indkal-
DIES herved til at anmelde og beviis-
liggj0re deres Krav for undertegnede
Skitteret linden Udl0bet af 3 Maane-
der efter denne lndkaldelses sidste
Acknowledgements.
Christiansteds Skifteret, St. Croix
den 24de Juni 1868.
G. Sarauw.
, 1868-07-03
AUCTION.


~ Y request of the Executors in the
D Estate of the late J. de Pontavice
Esqr., a public Auction will be held
on his remaining
ST O G z
in ha@d on Saturday the IIM July
meet, ~ O'cL0ck noon, at his Store
No. 81 King Street, Christianstcd.
Christiansted's Vendue Office 29th
June 1868.
c.. SARAUW.
Indiana American., 1868-04-17
a Beautiful Scene.

An imposing scene was witnessed 10
our city on last Sabbath that will long be
remembered Ivy our citizens. II was a
beautiful day, aud all Nature seemed TO
smile upon those who participated 10 aud
witnessed the heavenly spectacle that was
transacted that day near tho reservoir.
MIR shaw, who has been preaching in
our place nearly every day aud night for
the last eight or niue weeks, TO unusually
large aud imposing assemblies, Informed
his audience on Saturday night last that
,ised tho next day, Immediately after the
Sabbath School services, which convened
at = o'clock l.. NJ.
Ioug before tho Sabbath School ser.
vices closed, our citizens and Others began
TO assemble on tho banks Of the reservoir
10 witness the solemn ceremony Of baptism.
BY the time Mr.. Shaw aud his candidates
had arrived at the designated spot, nearly
every available foot OF terra nrna, on
which person could stand or cit, aud bo
within hearing distance, was occupied, aud
great many were debarred tho privilege
OF witnessing this beautiful scene, on
account Of the vast numbers In Attendance.
Sileuco reigned supreme throughout this
immense assembly while the ordinance Of
baptism was being administered and many,
very many eyes were bathed in tears.
Somo persons estimated the number IN
attendance at four thousand, while others
seem positive in asserting that thcro we're
over five thousand persons present. And
We feel sale In inserting that there was the
largest assembly OF citizens there that day
than ever before assembled, on a similar
occasion IN the town Of Lebanon.
Mr.. Shaw's congregation Of Disciples
now numbers two hundred aud fiiy aud
tho cry is "slil they come" What u
siupsndous aud marvellous work for
single human 10 accomplish in 80 short
tiuel God speed the good work, and may
many hundred more see the error Of their
way, and join hands with this happy
band Of Christians who are on the road TO
true and lasting hspPiness,-[ Lebanon
% Patriot.
Indiana American., 1868-04-17
[WHOLE NO. 32s.
East Fork Railroad.

Ii is known to most of our citizens that
an effort has been made for some time past
to induce Mr.. Lord to construct railroad
from Brookville to this city, up the Valley
Of East Fork. This road, running in
connection with sthe F't Wayne road,
would carry the Cincinnati trade and
travel down that ioe 10 the latter city,
instead OF by the Eaton and Hamilton
line.
The managers Of the c. II. 4 ID. road
neglectng and refusing TO come forward
in any substantial way to aid ia the con-
siruciion of the 1T. Wayne road seems to
be indifferent TO any connection at this
city, inviting or commanding business to
or on their road, there was evidently dis
position among our people to reach Cip
canati by some other route than by their
road
The most feasible route evidently was
down the East Fork by way of Brookyille
The construction of 30 miles Of road be-
tween Bfookville aud Richmond would
command and control the Cincinnati bust
ness which would come over the northern
route, aud would amply remuperate MIR.
Lords company for this expenditure Of
money in the increased business thus
thrown on the lower end Of the road.
In the summer Of 1866, Mr.. Lord
placed bis engiueefs on the line, who
found very eligible route passing en-
tirely on the west side of the river, not
crossing it between Brookyille aud Rich.
mond
Last fall Mr.. George Holland, Of our
city, spent some considerable time in Wis
iting aud talking with the people along
the line, to see what could probably be
done in the way Of material aid in making
this road. The result was, that in his
opinion a donation Of 500 900 and the
right of way could be raised along this
line to secure the road, and with that il
was believed that Mr.. Lord would Gud il
to his interest 70 make the connection.
And now Mr.. Smith, President OF the q.
l. x 9. road, having taken quite an in
tcrest in cur Fort Wayne road ii is be
lieyed will be an additional stimulus and
reason why Mr.. Lord would be anxious to
secure this connection. Mr.. Smith aud Mr..
Lord have beo1 in consultation during the
lust week on tho subjec, OF these roads, and
we trust that the result will be the speedy
completion Of our Fort Wayne road and
the making OF the one 10 Cincinnati by
way Of Brookyille, thus securing TO us the
advantages Of the two Southern roads
Railroad corporations like other bodies
and individuals are mainly aciuated aud
stimulated by their interests, aud il being
clear that the only line which can com.
mnnd the Cincinnati business from Fort
Wayne. is the road ria Richmord, tnd
the sooner men, corporations ana all others
accommodate themselves to this law the
better.
A few days will determine this matter,
and we hope that the result will be the
speedy completion of both these roads,
which will 80 much promote the interes,
aud prosperity of Richmond.-[R Rich
mond uumming Bird
Indiana American., 1868-04-17
Wife.

There is no combustion Of letters In
the English language which exciies more
pleasing associations IN the mind of man
than vile, There is mpgic Ia lhis liils
word. IL prevents 10 the mluds eye a
cheerful companion, disint.resied ad,i,er,
u nurse IN slckDtss, comforter IN nisior.
tune, aud faithful Eud over sfeciionaie
friend. IL vuWurcs up the inHse Ut u
lovely aud eouhdlng wviuan, who cheer
fully undertakes 10 contribute 10 your
happiness, TO parlake with You the cup,
whether Of veal or woe, which destiny
may offer. This woId vile j. =, nony nous
with the greatest earthly bies,ingi and we
pity the unfortunate men Who J. cundenl-
ned, by lale's severe device, 10 iiudee
along through lie, dull riigrimsse with.
cut one.
Indiana American., 1868-04-17
Deiiolously Modest.

"Mar,hs, does thee love moY'' ssked a
Quaker youth, Of one At whore shrine hia
hearts iondesi feelings had been offered.
s'Why. Seth" answered she, 1--WE ute COM
manded 10 love one another, are We hOI!'
"Ah! Martha! but dost thou regard me
with that feeling the world calls lose9'
ii hardly know what 10 tell thee, Seth. l
have tried 10 bestow my love on all; bat
| have sometimes thought, perhaps. that
thee was getting more than thy share. =
Indiana American., 1868-04-17

at is not meat only that Is so cnor
mously dear" said careful housewife,
"but | cannot obtain -four for pudding
for less than double the usual price, and
they do not make eggs half so large as
they used to bel'
Indiana American., 1868-04-17

"Arthur," said good natnred father to
his "young hopeful" did not know till
to-day that you had been whipped last
week." "Didnt you, par replied hopeful,
II kuew il ct the time"
Indiana American., 1868-04-17

A brieacss young barrister says, that
any lady who possesses one lhousaLd
acres OF land presents sufficient gicund
for an atischmsnl.
Indiana American., 1868-04-17

My son. IL thou wih wear tight basis,
there are thee bad things thou vlt in
eviiably sniier- nsmely, a bad esta,
bad gait, aud n bad temper. ''' 90
Indiana American., 1868-04-17

1t is the privilege Of the lover TO bc at
ono and the same time in two situations.
When beside bis mistress be is also bo'
side himself.
Indiana American., 1868-04-17

a woman who tiekles mans palate
has stronger hold on him than the wo-
man who merely touches his heart.
Indiana American., 1868-04-17

1t is noticed as horrible relic Of an.
cent barbariiy, that The unfortunate mill
tia are first drawn aud tLeu quuriered.
Indiana American., 1868-04-17

When your wifc is silent, hold the baby
for her. Perhaps il is Ms much as she eau
do to hold her tongue.
Indiana American., 1868-04-17

We oflen hear Of man "being in ad-
vance Of his age, but whoever heard Of
woman being in the same predieamenH
Indiana American., 1868-04-17
RuupARB

RhubaIb, or "piv plan,,'' is very val.
liable aud wholesome vegetable, and q
large bed Of Il should be found in every
garden. IL requires deep tllIage, the
deeper the better, and heavy manuriug
The large roots aud leaves require plenty
Of room to extend below aud above tho
soil, Some persons trench the soil 10 the
depth OF two feet, when preparing to plant
rhubarb, but without good drainage very
deep tillage il useless, II propagated by
dividing the roots, the plants should be
sot out singy. aud not Ia ihless, - Is Of.
ten done. One or two buds j. sufficient
on each dividing root. J lie ordinary
varieties nre penesnlly planted IN drills
two aud halt OF three ieet ssunder, the
plants smilsr distance apart IN the
rows. Some Of the larger varieties tv-
quife TO be- planted much farther sIstt--
say Eve feet bslween the iVss, ana thee
feet between the plants.
Indiana American., 1868-04-17

A. soon ~ the weather becomes soft,
the covering should be raked of straw
berry beds, aud preparation made for cup.
plying any Deficiencies in the beds that
may have occurred by winter killing OF
the plants. When set cut late In the fall,
the plants are liable 10 be killed by frost
in winter, and on this account the fall
planted beds should be examined in the
spring aud all the gaps filled up. or va
rieties, the Wilson's Albany is generally
preferred for market but llo,ey's Seed
ling, Jucunda, Bosion pipe, Triomphe de
Grand, etc, ale all superior TO Il 10 favor.
and are more desirable for amateur eul-
iure.
Indiana American., 1868-04-17
RAsrBrRkiEs.

Tender variIics. which have been pro
tecied 10y covering Of some kind during
winter, should be uns oyered before vege-
tation commences II hew buds or plsn.
tatious are 10 he made, the sooner tho
pllnis are set out the better for after veg
citation has commenced. IL will not be very
easy TO remove them without biealing the
shoots The pants should not be sst
deep IN the soil. for the young shoots or
suckers do not come from the roots, aud
when the latter are set deep the shoots are
sometimes prevented from reaching the
surface. A. 10 varieties. Brinkle's Orange
is very fnc fruit. bu, The canes are ten
der, and the berries do not bear carriage
we'll. The Yellow aud Red Antwerp,
Francopia and Philadelphia ra,pberriss
are valuable aud should be found in ev.
cry well-assorted garden.
Indiana American., 1868-04-17
TERMS OF A0vERIIs iNo.
Hints about Spring Work.
PRUNING.

In the generality OF orchards the very
important process Of pruning is too much
neglected, the trees being permitted to
follow their own inclination 10 the formss
tion Of head; this should not be no. for
the productiyeness Of The tree, and the
sire snd quality Of the f'uiis depend in
great measure on the judicious removal Of
useless wood, and the encouragement OF
the growth Of those shoots or brsncbes
which stand in their proper places. An
unpruned tree generally forms q thick,
bushy hesd, and produces eithera pro-
fusion Of unfruiiful blossoms, OF a large
amount Of fruit inferior 10 size and ousl.
itS. There is generally more time for
pfahing in winter OF early in spring fhsn
IN sumner or autumn, aud there 10 q bet
ter opportunity of seeing the branches
when the leaves are off than when. they
are covered with foliage.
Tur rRuIT oARDkN-TBE GRAPE viSe.
Grapes which have been covered during
the wiuier should not be uncovered too
hastily in spring; il il better to wait until
all danger from severe irost is esef, thru
to expose them 10 the alternate freesing
and thawipg which takes place in early
spring. Accordingly as the culture Of
the grape is becoming extended, fresh
facts In connection with its sucesssful
management are being widely disscmin--
ated through the medium Of horticultural
societies, grape growers conventions, etc,
and the reports Of their proceedings in
the agricultural ani horticultural pa pers.
Trenehing the soil to . considerable depih
has beeu abandoned, aud even the stIrc.
iion Of elevated sites Tor vineyards hes
been discontinued ia many places, es-
pechlly in Missouri. where rich prs;,iu
lands sIe found to yield heavier vror..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-28
The Sisters of st. Mary's,

nF THE STRINGS, RECENTLY OF
" Somerset, Perry county. will open their large
and spacious building for the reception of pupils on
the 6rst Monday in September, 1858. For Board and
Tuition &76 $50. sS5 and $50. according to the de-
psrtment of the. pupil. SR. ROSE, Sup't:
Address Box 25l. .ss-A aue3-du
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-28

sleeping Cars ON all Night Trasss.
sAGtrT0fu 8Ftzlf ana asf /. z
HENRY BROOKS, Ticket Agent,
-rf 57f Q 77y-JN0. W. D0HERfY. Agent. =
= osssss Ossssss;Es|s9:nasis cinsian..s heuloa
GeD1 Ticket Ast. "a iu1n@ may1s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-28
e. r.. NOTICES. 7e.1o - e :.
Sale Of City Property.

TN PURSUANCE OF A DECREE OF
i the COURT Of Common Pleas Of the county of
Franklin and State of Ohio, at the November term
which Isabella A. Moore was plaintiff and John A
Moore and others were defendants, /, VIM. Shields,
administrator de bonis non with the will annexed
of John Armstrong, deceased. will, on the race
Fifteenth day OF September, A. D. 1858,
offer for sale at the door Of the Court House. in the
city of Columbus, in said county of Franklin, at
public vendue. the following described real estate
situated in said city of Columbus to and east
of the Lunatic Asylum. being part of half section
thirteen (13). township i've 90. range twenty-five
22l, Refugee land. bounded as follows, viz: 80
Beginning at hickory tree on the old County
road, corner to Nathaniel Hamlin's land; thence
south 20 deg west thirty seven f3D poles to post
thence south one hundred and forty-one DAD poles
and five links to post in the middle of the turn
pike road; thence north seventy-seven and one
half degrees. east thirty 3O) poles to post in
half ~ poles to post; thence east ten l0 poles
to post; thence north eighty-one (6D poles to the
beginning, as these monuments were in the year
A.. ID. 1916. being about thirty acres of land.
The terms of sale as follows, viz: Ten thousand
dollars ($l0 o00) Of the purchase money to be paid
at the time of the confirmation of the sale, and he
remainder in two equal installments in and two
years from the day of sale, with interest payable
annually. A deed to be made to the purchaser on
the confirmation of the sale by said Court with a
mortgage on the premises conditioned as aforesaid,
TO secure said deferred PWayq%sspq's-m PWqIsqsm su,rIns
Administrator dc 6onis NON with the will annexed
OF John Armstrong. r aug14-dtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-28
: Paving Notice.
10 all soAom 1t may Concern s,rdr
vsa tas ss,5 CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
COLUMBUs o. Aup 10 1899

-vEs ts3 ssu1 CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
-< COLUMBUS. o., Aug. 10, 1851
Notice is hereby given that proceedings have been
instituted in the City Council Of Columbus for max
ing the following improvements, to-wit: -gs
For paving the unpsved sidewalks on the east
side of Fifth street from Rich street to Friend
street. f -lftrf f-.s.l ffi ..sts. ~, gri.s f-
s Also. for paving the sidewalks on the north side
Of East Gay street from Washington avenue to
Cleveland avenue. .llQ 1es a-.H ~ q.
paving the cutters and setting the curb stones on
Washington avenue from East Long street to the
Johnstown road. iis 70 +.s-'t .tss0 q y. '.lt RI
The same to be done in accordance with the plats
and estimates TO be prepared BY the City Civil Engi-
neer, and filed in the office of the City Clerk.
proposed improvements, are required to file thei1
claims in the Office of the Clerk, in writing on OF
L. E. WILSON
aug15 dltaw4w ~ '--t -1i'. City Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-28
Paving Notice.
To all soAons 1t mag Concern:

To all aoAons IL may Concern:
D 5s.a CITY CLERKS OFFICE, ,
-7s@ COLUMBUS. o.. July 49, 1861 :.
Notice is hereby given that proceedings have been
instituted in the City Council of Colum bus for
making the followiI improvements, wit:
For grading. paving. guttering and graveling Nc
Kee alley from Seventh street to Cleveland avenue
The same to be done in accordance with plats
and estimates to be prepared by the City Civil En-
gin. er. and filed in the Office of the City Clerk.
proposed improvements. are required to file their
claims in the Office of the Clerk in writing on or
before the Twenty ninth day of August, A. D.
1858.
L. E. WILSON,
jyI7-d1taw4wr City Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-28
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
Paving Notice.
To all soAom is may concern:

10 dU aohons u may copcern:
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
J itl COLUMBUS. o., July %. 1861
Notice is hereby given that proceedings have beer
Instituted in the City Council Of Columbus, fol
making the following improvements, to wit:
2 For grading and grnveling the fosdway and grad
ing and paving the sidewalks on North High street
The same to bedone in accordance with piats and
estimates to pc prepared BY the City Civil Engineer
All persons claiming damages on account Of said
proposed improvements, are required to file theii
claims in the office of the Clerk, in writing, on o
before the Seventh day of September, A. d. 1858.
l.. E. WILSON,
jy25-dltaw4w City Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-28
Wblo Statesnrarl.


Showing the arrival and departure Of trains at Co
ypbus, OHIO. On and after Monday, May ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-28

New York Express run daily. All other trains
run daily except Sunday 29istl-~ditfsl
Dennison Accommodation starts from freight
JOHN B. PETERS, Agent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-28
-lsb q Paving Notice. fa
To al aoAons Il may concern:
CITY CLERKS OFFICE.
a IrI, m 4

CITY CLERKS OFFICE, }
9ns -it COLUMBUS. o., July 20, 1851
Notice ishereby giyen, that proceedings have beer
instituted in the City Council of Columbus, ioI
making the following improvements, to wit:
For grading the roadway and sidewalks of Bond
street from High street to Kerr street,
Also. for grading and excavating and gutter pa.
wing and gIaveling Strawberry alley from Seventh
street to Washington ayenue on both Sides
The same to be done in accordance with the plats
and estimates to be prepared by the City Civil En-
gineer. and filed in the office of the City Clerk
All persons claiming damages on account of said
proposed inproyeme ents, required to file thei1
claims in the Office of the Clerk, in writing on Of
1858. ,re5s et +. - y -
E i ,eot esr u l.. E. WILSON,
jy24-1taw4w City Clerk.