davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-01
ROsadalis is n Potent Remedy i'm all
Chronic Diseases.
FROM G.. W. BLoUNT. ESQ.,, ATTORNEY AT Law,
! WILSON. NORTH CAROLINA.
have been cured of Chronic Inflammation of the
Ear and Partial Deafness of tn years standing by
Rosadalis. GEO. W. BL0UNT.
Rosadalis Will Cure the Very
Worst Gases of Chronic
-.... Rheuma a tism.

- PORTSMOUTH. VA. February 95. 1888.
Captain J. Il. Baker: !. .-.-..r..r.. .. ..-#
DEAR SIR This is to certify, that l have been
afflicted with Rheumatism for the last five six
years many times unable to move. tried all med
icines recommended to me for the disease, without
receiving any benefit. Having heard "Rosadalis'
highly spoken of, l procured bottle. and, finding
some relief, continued it until am happy to say
/ not only consider the "Rosada' is" q sovereign
remedy for Rheumatism, but believe it also pre-
ventive. and l cheeIfully recommend it to the
afflicted" Yours very JAMES INES WEBB.
WILSON, January 1858.
Justly celebrated Rosadalis in my family a gen.
eral Alternative and Tonic, with the most satisiac-
tory results, and therefore conscientiousy recon-
mend it to the public as medicine Of rare and gen.
uine merit. - JAMES w. DAVIS,
-Sherrft OF Wilson county, N. @,
RosApALIs-This medicine has met with an nm
precedented success in this community. Capt Ba-
ker the polite and attentive agent for this city in
forms us that it is next to impossible to supply
demand made for it, and that the medicine is effect
ng some wonderful cures, and giving great satis-
Daily journal. NoUezn6er 20, 1857.
Prepared only by ]. J. LAWRENCE. NJ. d.,
Chemist. Baltimore. Md, date OF 7" ilson. N, C)
ngSold wholesale by all the principal Wholesale
Druggists in all the large OF the United States
and British America, and retailed by druggists
every where. t
Ali letters of inquiry &c, promptly answered,
Address DIR. j. j. LAW RENEE d CO.. sole pro-
prietors and manufacturers, 244 Baltimore street.
Baltimore, Md
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-01
NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS WHO HAVE LEFT
n work for repair at T. Andersons Carriage
Manufactory and have not called for it, are hereby
notified that such work has been on hand for four
months or over, will be sold at public auction, on
the corner of State and High str cts. unless called
for and cha paid within thirty days from date.
Columbus. o.. Sept 81. 1858. septai- -ditawsw-r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-01
HOTEL.
HOTEL.
ST. JAMES HOTEL,
Fourth Street, near Main,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.

HENRY P. ELIAS, - Proprietor.
THIS POPULAR HOUSE, CENTRALLY LO-
i Gated and convenient to business, and to all
points of travel. is the most desirable stopping
place for persons wishing the city. No pains will
be spared to make the stay OF guests pleasant in
every particular. ~ -.-..-. ,.t myl2-d6m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-01
0blo Statesrrarl,
RAIL ROAD TIME Table.
Columbus & Cin,ti r.. r,

umbus, Ohio. On and after Monday Nav 9Ii
ass trains win run as follows:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-01

The following, among many hundreds of our best
citizens. testify to its wonderful efficacy: ...
CERTIFICATES FROM PHYSICIANS.
BALTIMORE, Nd, March 4, 1858.
believe DR.. Lawrence e's "RO OSADALIS' to be
the BtsT ALTERAT- We IN USE, and therefore
cheerfully recommend nd, i a as sgch :, ,vn,N ~
BALTIMORE. February TO- 1868 2
DR.. j. j. LAWRENCE. a-aE neil
DEHR SIR-I take pleasure in recommending your
ROSADALlS a very powerful Alternative. have
seen it used in two cases With happy resuts-one q
pronounced himself cured after having taken five
bottles of your medicine. The other q case of
scrotula of long stan ding. which is rapidV mprov
ing under its use, and the indications that the
patient will soon recover; l have carefully exam
ined the formula by which your Roseda is is made,
and find it an excellent compound of Alternative in
sf'u''H''' ' R W. CARR. NJ D.
We know DR.. Lawrence's Rosadalis to be safe
it to the profession and the public.
A. ID, MOORE, NJ. D.,
LA. STITH. NJ. d.,
. j. H. WINSTEAD, M. D.,
X. G. BAKHAM, NJ. D..
VIC. DUGGAN, NJ. d
Z. BARNES, D., .-
r. W. KING, NJ. D.,
.-. . s. WOODARD. NJ. D..
W. 7. BREWER, NJ. D.,
-. WI. BULLOCK, M. ID.
hereby certify that am personally acquainted
with the above named Physicians, and they are all
gentlemen of yespectability and standing in this
'O-DD D''' "'- TC. DAVIS,
.r Mayor of Wilson, N G.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-01
.-. PROCLAMATION. , +.
SHERIFF'S
Ra Or
PROCLAMATION!

THE QUALIFIED VOTE RS OF
i Franklin county are hereby notified to meet at
their respective places of holding elections the
I'd Tuesday of October. A. d. 1858, being the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-01

rITY LOTS FOR SALE.-Five desirable
" city lots. corner First avenue and Summit
street, Mount Pleasant addition. Purchasers can
have best of cellars. the lots are High and dry.
Apply to JOHN SHORT,
sep29-d 9-d2tw3w 264 North High street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-01
THE RosADALIs

Is not secret medicine. The articles from which
it is made are published around each brittle. and it
is used and recon ended by the Medical Faculty
wherever it has been introduced, as a POSITIVE
and RELIABLE Medicine for Diseases of the
Blood Liver and Kidneys. ..4 .#. %
w Used and indOrsed by the
leading Physicians everywhere ID
is known. ,a'.-
a. .-...... ..-1rir.'H
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-01
JOSEPH H. GEIGER

Attorney at Law,
PARSONS BUILDING,
aug2s-eod3ml COR. TOWN d HIGHSZS.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-25

Three remarkable effects Of the war, ac-
cording TO the New York Sun, are shown
in the increase of the number Of crimes of
a violent character, the increased number
Of sudden deaths, and the increased num-
ber Of suicides, which have occurred since
the rebellion ended. That paper says:
at ia not strange (the editor suggests)
that there should be more crimes of the
most violent kinds committed after the end
of great war. The bad effects of war
are always sure TO endure long after its
close: and one of the worst of these is the
disregard Of human life which familiarity
with bIoodshed inspires in bad met.
Scarcely day passes on which accounts OF
murders do not appear among the tele-
grams to the Associated Press; our local
reports TEEN with them; and those so re-
ported probably form but small proper
tion Of the number actually committed.
"Physicians predicted that after the war
sudden deaths would become more numer-
GUS. The prediction has been realized 10
the case Of many prominent citizens. The
cause Of the increase Of such deaths is said
TO be the mental excitement arising from
the events of the past six years.
oThe prevalence of suicide is very re-
markable Il is undoubtedly due in great
measure to the familiarity with death
arising from the war, as well "a 20 the
hardships of which it was the cause. How
ever, il seems strange that 80 brave a
struggle should bethe cause of 80 cowardly
a crime. Suicide is like giving us the fight.
We are glad to see that there is growing
sentiment to 20 regard it, and that the
romance which was once thrown around 1t
is being deservedly reprobated. The IN
clination 10 regard suicides as insane Is
evidence of this.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-25

His Wife and u PnrInOur Suspected
of KILLING Him by slow Poison.
From the Memphis Avalanche. July p.
Among the soldiers who served with dis
tinetion in General Forests command
during the late war, was Captain E. +.
Saunders, who lost an arm in one Of the
many engagements in which he had par
ticipated. He formerly resided in COahO-
ma county, spent sometime here during the
early portion of the war aud afterwards,
and will de remembered by hundreds Of
General Forests command in this city.
Sometime since Captain Saunders re-
moved to Asheville, North Carolina, with
his family, where he resided until the 1lth
instant, when that community, in which he
had many warm friends, was shocked by the
news of his sudden death. q.
He had been i'll several weeks, but lis
symptoms were not deemed critical. The
sudden death, coupled with circumstances
developed about the same time, caused
many to suspect foul play. The coroner
accordingly held an inquest on the remains
and caused the stomach Ia be taken out
to ascertain whether poison had been ad-
ministered. No apparatus being in the
town, examination was deferred until
the proper means could be applied for
analyzing its contents. .sra....J
During the coroner's Investigation twen-
ty witnesses wereexamined, some of whom
testified that since Captain Saunders
death his wife and young man, named
Miller had held improper relations. II
was also shown in evidence that during
Captain Saunders illness Miller, on one or
two occasions, purchased from forty to Fifty
doses of morphine or strichnine; that Mrs
S. seemed quite indifferent relative to her
husband's death, and attempted to have him
buried few hours afterwards. ..-.E
Upon this the coroner issued a warrant
for the arrest of Mrs. Saunders and Miller,
who were lodged in Jail, on the evening Of
18th. The prisoners at once applied for q
writ of habeaS corpus, which was granted
on the 18th. We have not learned the
decision. 1t was thought that until the
completion Of the analysis of the stomach
sufficient proof could not be addueed to
convict, although the presumption of guilt
was very strong.
Captain Saunders married in COahoma
county, Mississippi, where many ofhis rela-
tiyes reside. From the facts already
brought TO light, there seems but too much
reason TO fear that this gallant soldier and
worthy gentleman was the victim of plot
too hellish in conception and execution for
belief We fear there is little doubt thai
for many days deadly poison was insidious-
Iy introduced into his system, until ma
ture could no longer resist its effects and
murder was peTpetrated in cold blood, that
sin and shame could run riot without de-
tRction. ".
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-25
GOV. hRoMN-orN. roRRrsr, ~ :,


The Radical papers pretend 10 be very
furious because Gen. Forrest was 1 dele
gate to the New York Convention, and are
very profuse in. their abuse ofthat gentle
man as Rebel" These fellows forget
that Ex-Governor Joe. Brown, OF 'Georgia,
was delegate 10 their couvention, and was
received there with rapturous applause.
Now, " hat are. the anteeedents of these
men7 Ha -h rts -s IA
Governor Brown was an original seees-
zionist, as he ayowed in his speech at the
Chicago Convention, and gave his influence
his voice and his vote in favor Of the seees-
sion of Georgia aud the inauguration Of the
war with the government of the United
States. BE was a most rampant fre-eater.
General Forrest was an original Uuion
man, and labored with all his influence,
voice and vote to keep Tennessee in the
Union and prevent the bloody fratrieidal
war of the rebellion.
But not here stops the contrast. We
have the evidence TO prove that when
Colonel StreighPs command, which were
sent to Rome, Georgia, TO destroy. the
arsenal at that place, we're captured by the
Confederate force under Forrest, Governor
Brown made a demand upon jeff Davis
for their delivery to him 80 that they
could be tried and hung under State law
of Georgia for "ineiting an insurrection1
and being ''piratical expedition" .
General Forrest, whose forces had fought
Colonel Streights command for four or five
days. and finally captured them, protested
against compliance with Browns demand,
and insisted that they should be treated as
prisoners Of war. His protest was effective,
and saved the officers, at least, of StreighPs
command from the hangnlan's rope that
Governor Brown had prepared for them.
Another step. Colonel L. N. Walker
WAS the Lieutenant Colonel of the
Indiana, Hathaway's regiment He had
black servant, to whom he entrusted the
carrying of his carbine, gun of peculiar
pattern, which was fastened to the negro'5
saddle. Failing in his bloody designs to
hang the other officers Of Streighrs COM
mand, Governor Brown made an especial
requisitiOn upon JEFF. Davis for delivery to
him of Colonel Walker, 80 he might be
tried and hug under State law of Geor-
gia for arming negroes. 5000
General Forrest again stepped forward
and saved Colonel Walker from a felon's
death. -.a ...E s's 7 '' b
Yes, sound il all over the land, that
General Forrest, an original Union man,
and the gallant but humane and high-toned
soldier, was delegate to the New York
Convention, while Governor Joe. BroWLi
the original secessionist, and the bloody
minded butcher and would-be murderer of
Union officers, was delegate to the Chi
cago Radical Convention. The Democracy
are willing that the fact should be known
Of all men, and that the fact shonld be ac-
compsnied with the history and anteee-
dents of the two delegates during the war.
Come, gentlemen Raids, face the music, and
let US know which has the most cause to be
ashamed or to be proud of its "Rebel" dele
gates.-Indicatapoiis Sentinel, July %. E
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-25

It will be seen here that in each Of the
years given there we're more whites than
negroes killed, showing that the origin Of
all this violence in Texas must be sought
in some other cause than in hostility 10 the
blacks and il viii also be seen that where
as in 1865, when Mr.. johnson had sub
stantially restored the State, there we're
seventy. seven homicides, in the first half of
lSGS, when Congressional reconstruction is
in full blast the murders are almost four to
one That there were seyenty-sSven men
killed ia Texas in 1865, when a war was
just over and an army just disbanded, Is
not 80 wonderful but how comes il now,
after three years peace, with q Reconstruc-
tion Convention IN session, and the recon
stTuction laws in full blast, the murders are
az the rate Of six hundred per annum A
pretty reconstruction this is-Na0 York
World
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-25
/" New Tanning Mill, Seed Separate,
smut Machine Combined,"

and will after this date be able TO f all orders
promptly. In this machine, we oHer to the
public q Wheat Fan far superior to anything
of the kind ever before Invented. ..
Ii will easily chat from 800 to 4OD bushels Of
wheat per day. and cleaner at one running
through than any Fan in the market
1t viii clean wheat from smut. cheat. cookie,
blighted, broken ana shriVeled grains and dOther
impurities. leaving the best, healthy, plump
and perfect grains 20 SOW.
Ii cleans wheat for market without WASTE,
saving the small grains. .... I'D.
II empties the wheat directly into tho half
bushel. thereby avoiding the WASTE, as we'll
as the TIME and LABOR. formerly uuaVOid-
able in measuring mp the grain. 30
Tho mill runs smoother and with less noise,
besides many other improvements oYer the or
binary Tanning Mill. ..l. .t ..4.s
Drain dealers viii give from tW enty- five to
fifty cents more for foul wheat cleaned on this
than on the common ian. ILL.,
The mill has'been THOROUGHLY TESTED.
and is pronounced by. all who have seen it in
operation, among whom arc many OF the beSt
farmers, millers, grain dealers, IN achinists in
this and adjoining States, TO be a PERFECT
SUCCESS. and n valuable invention which has
long been needed.
The Fans are made Of GOOD. STRONG,
WELL-SEAS0NED lumber. and every machine
is WARRANTED.
All persons interested in such machinery are
respectfully requested TO call and examine for
themselves, ..-t ia. .Er.. y.
jy2 If Il. II. JONES a CO.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-25
ANITEM ron BIOLOGISTS.

Mr.. Wise, of the Wooden mills, showed
us a strange specimen the other day, which
was taken from the bank in front Of the Of
fee Of the mill some years since when eX-
cavaling for roadway. IL has every Ap-
perrance Of a petri6ed human foot, but is Of
immense size. The shape Of the ball, in
step and heel Is almost perfect, and pro-
tuberance on the top where the ankle joint
might have been, has every appearance Of
having once been bone. Upon e1amin-
ing il, the question at once occurs, il itSa
petrifOction OF gigantic foot, or is ii 4 stone
which by freak Of nature hiss assumed this
strange shape2 Whatever it is, it is worthy
a place in come geologist's cabinet aud We
hope may ere long receive scientific atten-
ton, that its formation and derivation may
he established.-AubuTn IN ~ Nelrs.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-25

THE Princess Of Wales likes to give her
future subjects a pleasant surprise. She was
skating on Virginia Water on January z,
1864, and on January s, gave birth to her
iirst-born. On Saturday evening, July 4,
the Princess was at the Crystal Palace en-
joying the fireworks, and on the morning Of
the 9Th she gave birth 10 another daughter.
She wSs married March 10, 1868, and has
now two sons and two daughters, the eldest
child being four and hAlfyears old. The
names Of the three which have been hap
tized are Albert Victor, George and Louise.
The child thus born makes the thirteenth
grandChild which has been born to Qneen
Victoria. Twelve are living, and beside
the four just mentioned, there are four chill
dren Of the Princes Of Prussia, the three
of the Princes Alice Of Hesse DaTmstadi,
and the son Of The Princess Helena, oi
Sehleswig. The Princess Of Prussia lost
son about two years ago.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-25
nrsERrINe rHE RADICALS.

IRON ihe mofnphls ANalanches July y.
la all sections Of the country the true
men are leaving the Radical party with the
same instincis Of danger that rats desert a
sinking ship. We publish below the let
ter Of Mr.. John II. Bowen Of this city, who,
at the last election, was the nominee Of the
Radical party for City Tax Collector, and
elected a. such, from which il will be seen
that he has allied himself with the childien
Of Democracy.
MEMPHIS, July %, 1s6S.-Haying been
appointed without my solicitation or de-
sire, delegate TO the Republican Conven-
ton, / respectfully decline The honor,
having determined in the approaching
election 10 cast nay vote for the Democratic
nsrtv JOHN III. BOWEN,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-25

GEN. GRANTS little son rides to school
every day upon pony fed and cared for by
the government. The boy is followed at a
respectful distance by United States sol
dier on another horse, owned, fed and
groomed by the government, who assists
the child TO alight and then leads back the
pony. Mrs. Grants carriage is driven by
a servant who is paid out OF the Treasury,
and her horses are fed with forage paid for
out Of the Treasury. All which are sPeci-
mems of that Republican simplicity and
economy promised upon the election Of
Ii. u. 10 the Presidency.-Nag Albany
(Tad) Ledger.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-25
HAS NEVER DENIED Ir.

Some of the Radical papers having ven
tured to deny that Gen. Grant, in 1861,
said: "If the government designs using its
soldiers 10 execute the purposes of the Abb
olitionists, pledge you my word as a SOL
dier that will carry my sword to the other
side, and cast my lot with that people"
the Cleveland Plaindealer replies:
General Grant did use the language at
tributed to him, in the summer of 1861, at
Mexico, on the North Missouri railroad,
while in command of that post, as Colonel
of the twenty-first Illinois regiment OF in
fantry, not in Speech" for he can not
make a speech, but in conversation with q
number of prominent Union men Of that
locality; and it was used by them to in-
duce men who were disposed to aid the
Rebels to act with the Union men. This
has been substantiated by the afidavits of
the most respectable men of the Union par
ty, Of that section of the country I; and
General Grant never has nor ever will deny
If - r. .|... i
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-25
WHOLESALE POISONING.
seVenty.FiVe Persons Poisoned from
EnllnH Ice ErPRIEl. l

Eating Ice cream.
The ice cream supper in connection
with the concert given by the ladies of the
Episcopal Church, at the Institute, on Fri
day night last, resulted rather seriously to
a majority of those present. The concert
had been progressing very satisfactorily for
some time, when it was announced that in
an adjoining room the ladies had prepared
some ice cream, and the exercises of the
concert were suspended to give those who
desired TO do 80, an opportunity Of par
taking of this refreshing delicacy. The
audience generally proceeded to the room
and the ice cream was served to all until
exhausted. But a short time elapsed ere
the poison commenced its work, and in a
few minutes not less than forty persons
were in the yard of the Institute vomiting
and some OF them deathly sick. This of
course created considerable excitement, and
but little interest was manifested in the
concert. Conjecture was rife as to the
cause, but no satisfactory reason could be
assigned. The excitement increased and
the inquiry on every tongue was, did
you eat any ice cream2 are you
sick ? About this time the concert
was abandoned, a number of the young
lAIlcd btiLk btNhg duN all iNhuiuHu W khtII
homes. The secondary. effects Of the poison
was such as to lead some of our physicians
to believe that arsenic had been admins
tered, and test has since been applied
which proved to their entire satisfaction
that arsenic had by some means been in
trodpced into the ice cream.
There was to a looker-On, who was 50
fortunate as not 10 have eaten of the
poisoned cream, some amusing incidents
occurred. We happened to be among the
fortunate number, but when We think Of
this outrageous attempt at. wholesale, in
discriminate murder we have little dis
position to refer to these occurrences. The
endangering Of the lives of so many per-
SONS ought not 10 pass unnoiiced, and al.
though the mystery will doubtless never be
solved, yet the affair shouId as far as possi-
bic be Investigated, and the fiend, who
thus placed in a Perilous condition the
| lives Of almost an entire community, dis
| covered and the demands of Justice fully
satisfied. We believe nearly all have re-
covered. Some are still feeling badly from
the effects Of the poison, but there is no
probability of its proving fatal in a single
instance, notwithstanding there were not
leas than seyeniy-fye who eat of the
! poisoned cream,-SomerUiite (IeaH. Falcon,
| JdU23 ...-
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-25
I'm the Political Interests of
the People,

The UNION AND DISPATCH. as hereto
fora. viii take the Constitution and laws for ITS
guide; and in the discussion Of all the new and
intricate questions and issuOs arising out OF the
extraordinary condition in which the country
placed, il will adhere to the principles an
teaohinTs Of the founders and expositors Of our
government and institutions. II will endeayor
40 guard with vigilance and defend with unWA-
verinQ earnestness and faith the rights and inte-
sts Of all the States. and the esseEtial princi-
les which constitute the basis Of tho Republic
We shall oppose all invasions Of those, ana
aphold, 10 the utmost Of our ability, the union
Of the States under them. Feeling that they
70 endangered by the revolutionary schemes Of
Radical politicians who now hold the Leets-
alive power Of the Govsrnmsnt, we shall ahste
othiug Of our past opposition 10 their mea-
surs With these yiows. which are no less thas
,,oiound convictions We cannot and VIII ne
hesitate 10 dsfehd the unfortunate South
the asperlions and impositions hsapso upo g
people. and urge that JusTIoE and hIoHT shall
meted out them.