davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-21


st.f e rtt. --siac2 hHs iiHf stFiii
NIGHT EXPRESS-Leayes Columbus at los
Gallon, Crestline, Shelby. New London. w ellins.
M sRa York aoo A. NJ This train leaves
NO. ! lACCQMMODATl0N-Le Columbus
sr train i% starts AZ ST froa. tHe ( Freisht Yard '
NEW YORK EXPRESS-Leaves Columbus at
11:l0 A. NJ. " i'll stop at Delaware; Gall
Ora Grafton M and Berea Arrives at Cle!eland At SEE
MAIL AND ExPRESS- Leaves Columbus at as
I. M and SSh.
New London, Wellington, Grafton and BeIes: AZ
SsEfsnd a &c VIA bE
AWARE-Leaves Columbus at a:40 T. III. Will
stop at all stations between Columbus and SPRING
field, arriving at Delaware at 3:4S NJ, SPRINGFIELD
$50 P. NJ. This train leaves Springfield at 7:l5 A.
NJ. arrives at Delaware at s2e A. NJ; Colunbus
10.25 A. Nj. 81. e .,.s,..t..-f
Patent Sleeping Cars are runon al
Night Trains 10 Chicago q .lsl
New York and r.,-,3-a,-...
Boston.
~ Baggage checked through to New York
Boston, via Cleveland also, to Philadelphia ,-.
~" RETURNING: Tr-, ...,..r- .,i rrl B..
Night Express arrives at Columbus at E45 a. M.
| Cincinnati Express arrives at Columbus at ZOO
Pm. r.,s
Mail Train arrives at Columbus at 9loP. NJ.
Springfield Accommodation arrives at Columbus
at 10:25 a. Nj. -.l4 q. --,-r. 7r --9s-T
Fare as Low as by any Other Route.
Ask for Tickets via Crestline or Cleveland.
f~st .H E. s. FLINT, Gr5..tL-ah
t- 20 Superintendent. Cleveland. Ohio.
JAMES PATTERSON,
1eNsi} 15n iu Agent. Columb s,Ohio.
Columbus, January 2, 1868. : ..,e--- ...f- ,.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-21

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN an application will be made to the G. vernon
who was convicted of robbery at the Msy term, A..
D. 1864. of the Court of Common Pleas for Frank
ment at hard labor in the Ohio Peniteatiary.
lan7- -d1tw3t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-21
MARRIAGE GUIDE.

MARRIAGE GUIDE.
MOTHER EDITION JUST PUB-
n lished, being the 3Sth of the POCKET ESCU-
LAPIUS, or Every One his own Doctor, including
Treatise on Diseases of Females. Irregularities.
diseases, in both sexes. By WIN. You've, NJ. D.
Every may conduct any case of secret diseases,
sefabuse, those distressing diseases incidental
to youth manhood or old age, without resorting to
the quacks of the present day.
Let no man contemplating marriage be another
closes important secrets which should be known to
them particularly.
his constitution by the debasng habit of self-abuse
read this book.
Il will be sent to all parts of the United States and
DR. VIM. YOUNG
No. 41s Spruce street. Philadelphia. Penn.
iune4-wly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-21

Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains.
HENRY BROOKS, Ticket Agent.
81 --alilH JNO. W. DOHEkfY. Agent. - ~
wI o'SRRiSS oS'SsRiiS|si:naens oine....I. e. . z..a'
GepI Ticket AR,t ian1s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-21
WINTER ARRAN CEMENT, =. :,
Great Northern and Eastern Route.
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS :.
Cincinnati Railroad.

Five TrainO Daily, r,,l
,-1 = f...5 EXCEPT SUNDAY. - ss.-,ssr-
From Columbus. in connection with Trains on the
Little Miami & Columbus & Xenia
Railroads. 't -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-21
0l!lglp {! Statssurall, tat 81 al


5hoving the arrival and departure Of trains at Oc-
~ ~ nous Ohio; On and after Wednesday, Jan.
lSss trM will run g follows: -lfF I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-21

John Schrawger, pptff) Before VIM; Walker; J.
against. 7 p, of Pleasant Tp.,
Daaid Wright. DEITY Franklin county. o.
THE Cd DAY OF JANUARY. A :,
" d. 1868, Said Justice issued an order of At
tschment in the above action for the sum of Forty
five dollars and Fifty cents. aiLr Gtlf l.1 sF
Georgesville, January the I'd. 1868. g..
janS-w3ts w t JOHN SCHRAWGER.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-21
MEDICAL.

lOLD EYES MADE
NEW easily, with
|out doctor or me1i-
|cines. Sent postpaid,
ION receipt Of 10 cts
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-21

% assess special tax upon the real estate bound
irg Center alley from Gay street to North Public
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-06-20

monies of Tammany building shall be completed, in the main hall of that edifice. The members of the Tammany Society will appear in full regalia, and the building will be dedicated amid imposing ceremonies. It being sutii- ciently understood that Tammany Hall will be the place wherein the National Convention will meet, the friends of the different delegations arc securing eligible locations in the vicin- ity to quarter themselves. Arrange ments have been made whereby the Pendleton escort from Cincinnati will be accommodated at Masonic Hall, and negotiations are pending, on the part of representatives from the Eastern States, to secure Irving Hall for the &C., commodation of the friends of the Eastern delegations; while arrange ments are being made to secure the Academy of Music for series of mon- ster public demonstrations during the evenings while the Convention shall be in session.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-06-20
Is COttOn King

The Charleston Mercury, after in- dulging in some speculations and fig ures about the cotton trade, sums up os follows:
 l. From the disorganization of labor and the destruction of capital, the yield of cotton being much lessened, an un- usual stimulus has been given to its cultivation in every part of the world.
 3 That these circumstances have re- shlted in greatly increased costs of cultivation, the productive power of the South having been largely dimin- ished in consequence.
 3. That if there is a check given to consamptions of the raw material from high prices, there is likewise check given to production in densely peopled countries. like British India, from the hazards of starvation, the effect of the excessive culture of cotton, to the neg lect of the cultivation of cereals.
 4. That the result of the augmented costs of production is to change the standard of prices, and in consequence of the increased expense of producing cotton, so that with double the money value of labor, and the higher interest of money, the value of the products of that labor must be correspondingly enhanced.
 That the final results of these chano- es in the relations of capital and labor, and the products of that labor, whether rude or manufactured, is to give at least temporary ascendahcy to high prices.
 5. The ultimate conclusion is, that the South has, for the present, resumed the position she occupied when cotton was declared king.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-06-20

How TO HAVE MEALY POTATOES It is very common in the spring to find strong, watery potatoes on tho table, unless care has been taken to select and prevent them. A poor potato is the poorest article of food that can be had ; as soon as they begin to sprout they will begin to grow poor and watery, the bet ter part of the root going to the support of sprouts. An exchange gives the following method of preventing pota- toes from sprouting: Take good, sound potatoes and place them in a tub or barrel, and pour boiling water over them, letting them remain in the water until eyes are scalded so they will not sprout; dry the potatoes thoroughly in the sun, and put them away in box or barrel in cool dry place. This will give good mealy potatoes all the time. --Germantown Telegraph.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-06-20
AnecdOte Of Mr. Lincoln

Gen. Don Piet says that, after the commission to try Gen. Buell. had closed it's labors, he happened to meet in the war department with General Dan. Tyler, the gallant old soldier from Connecticut, who had served as enc of the members of the mem oraisle commission. While conVefsing with him President Lincoln came in.
 "Welb Tyler" he said, .'your Buell. commission came near surviving the war; and what did you discover after all p
 "We discovered, Mr. President re- sponded the frank old man, ''that Bragg, with thirty thousand men, all told, drove back Buell., with seventy two thousand veterans, from Chatta- neoga to the Ohio river; marched round him twice and whipped him at last and then retreated out of Ken lucky with all his spells untouched
 "And how do you account for that, Tyler; is Buell. traitor ?'
 "No, Sir; I won't say that. The fault is in our army organization"
 .'Why,' exclaimed Lincoln, some what warmly, '.do you mean to say that our men will not march and fight as well as the rebels :"
 ''There is no brayer or better mate rial in the world. The fault is with you. Mir. President"
 With me?'
 "Yes, sir; Bragg had thirty thousand men. He had no base of supplies, no burdensome provision trains, and yet no stragglers. Ii a man fell out of the ranks, under any pretence, he was shot. To touch that little army, anywhere, was to fight a force we'll under hand, easily controlled. Our men struggle, disobey, and desert, and all with your sanction. When found guilty by a court, you pardon him."
 Ut is the most painful business that has fallen to my lot"
 ''Bnt, MT. President, congress know ing your goodness, has removed the responsibility-giving the sanction oi death to the division commanders"
 "Oh, yes, Tyler, they have taken away the responsibility and left the women. They come bowling ir crowds. can't stand that. Let con gress remove the women by law, and you military men can cut throats tc your hearts content"
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-06-20
Sunshine.
9Y L'IcoNNu.

A little more of it. Not out of doors but in the house. Not in the early gardens and budding orchards, but lighting mothers anxious face, lifting the business cloud from papa's gloomy brow. Who does not dislike a driz- zling day? Neither rain nor shine Befogged, murky, down-dropping- Driving the frisking squirrel to his nest, the song birds from the branches. Making the disconsolate Kline quit their comfortless cud; the listless team refuse their rocking herbage, crowd the fence corners and droop their heads over the rails with dispirited, wist- full air quite human. Some one says, "We doubt if socrates, was able to pre- serve internal evenness of temper and an abiding love of home with Xantippe for companion, but Xantippe with an occasional outbreak of dish-water and broom stick, is less repnlsive than the sullen temper. Impervious to the rays of the sunniest disposition, un- broken by the warmth of kindliest af- lection Resisting every temptation to smile, and infecting the whole family group with an uncongenial chill, shutting out social warmth and good fellowship with a perpetual 'heavy hangs over your head" A good, hearty storm, loud thunder and sharp Tightening frightens the little folks and the big ones too, sometimes, but it is often refreshing: Clears the atmosphere and brightens the sky The flowercups look up after the rain is gone, birds chirp and twitter. Ma ture is revived, refreshed, gladdened. Feels relieved. '..lt is the continual dropping that wears away the stone. ' Do not understand us now us rccom- mending a domestic hurricane to give a keener appreciation of the following sunshine: we dcprccate the storm s necessity, even in natures regime, but more earnestly we cry, in regard to the sulky temper, with a familiar ritual ''Good Lord, deliver us.'
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-06-20
sALMAGgNDK.

naT"Out of darkness cometh light,' as the printers devil said when he looked into the ink keg.
 py-Sewing is said by the doctors to be very good exercise for persons health, but we know many poor wretch who has come to his death by it.
 nas-A quiet family in th country were electrified the other day by the receipt of telegraphic dispatch from a daughter who was teaching in dis tant city. The telegram was passed around and duly admired. The dash ing boldness of the chirography came in for its share of praise. The old lady shook her head with an air of gratified pride as she calculated slowlyL-"Ann Maria alters did write like man; she's been takin' writin' lessons; this here beats her last all holler!'
 b@-A party of sentimch young ladies were recently overheard by their teacher reciting the following arith- metical exercise:
 glances make one look; 3 looks make one sigh; signs make one waltz waltzes make one palpitate; palpi- tations make one call calls make one attention; ? attentions make one fool (sometimes two); 2 fools make one irritation; Irritation plus ? bouquets equal one engagement; two engage ments are equal to one marriage.
 Dg~ Lamb once convulsed company with an anecdote of Coeridge, with whom he was very intimate. Il was" said he "going from my house at En- field to the East India House one morn ing, when I met Coleridge on his way to pay me visit.
 'He was very brimful of some new idea, and, in spite of my assuring him that my time was precious, he drew me gradually within the gates of an unoc- ctpisd garden by the roadside, and there, sheltered by a hedge of evergreen he took me by the button of my coat, and, closing his eyes, commenced an eloquent discourse, waving his right hand gently as the musical words flow ed in an unbroken stream from his lips. listened enchanted; but the striking clock recalled me to sense of duty.
 q saw that it was no earthly use to attempt to break away; so taking ad- vantage of his absorption in his sub- ject, and, with my penknife quietly severing my button from my coat de- camped, five hours afterward, in pass ing the same garden on my way home, heard Coleridge's voice; and on look ing in, there he was with closed eyes the button in his fngeLs, and the right hand gracefully waving, just as when I left him. He had never missed me.
 Bay Father Ryan, at dinner party in Chattanooga, was asked for an epi- taph on Governor Brownlow, taking for granted that he had departed this peaceful life. Father Ryan gave the toilwing:
 Pause, gentle reader lightly tread
 For Gods sake let him lie: l Us live in pedce since he is dead, 1 But hell is in a fry,
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-06-20
Judge Chase and the Democrats ic Nomination for the Presi- dency.

An Albany correspondent of the Brooklyn Eagle Democratic) furnishes the following:
 This evening large number of lead ing Democrats held a consultation in this city relative to political move- ments. Among those present were Gov. Seymour, Vim. Cassidy, Peter Cagger, Senators Beach, Norton, Hub bard and Banks, Judges Grover and Miller, Comptroller Allen, Attorney General Champlain, State Treasurer Bristol, John c. Jacobs, Chairman of the Impeachment Managers, J. Wesley Smith, MT. Warren of the Buffalo Cou- rier, Hon. Smith NJ. Tweed, and others of note. Gov. Seymour, in the course of conversation, took decided ground in favor of the nomination of Chief Justice Chase for the Presidency by the Democratic Convention.
 He thought Chase, in view of his recent action and his Democratic ante cedents, just the man to rally upon. It would present to the American people the issue of the judiciary against the military power, law against anarchy. Governor Seymour thought Pendleton by aiding thus in harmonizing the anti-Radical party, would make him. self the great leader of his party in the future. In the course of conversation it was hinted that the platform upon which Mir. Chase would stand would be acceptable to the anti Radical party The Democrats present, representing nearly every section of the State, re- ceived Governor Seymour's sugges- tions, not only with the respect due their source, but many of them with lively satisfaction, feeling that, if Mr. Chase's position is such as the Govern or intimated it to be, the Democracy can have candidate with whom, un- der the circumstances, not only the Presidency but majority of the House of Representative can be assured.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-06-20
-~~>
THE CoNsTITUT,oN AND BY-LAws.-

THE CoNsTIrUTIoN AND BY-LAws.--+ Jones was, or believed he was, near his death, and the doctor calling, he held long and earnest conversation with him about his chances of life.--- "Why, man." said the physician, "you are likely to die any hour. You have been living for the last fifteen years without constitution--lungs gone, liver diseased, and all that sort of thing"
 'You don't mean to say,' replied Jones, questioningly, "that a man can live for fifteen years without consti- tution?"
 "Yes do,' retortcd the doctor, ''and you are an example.
 "Then, doctor (and bright smile H. luminated the pallid face of the doom ed man) I'll go il ten years more on the bylaws and he did.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-06-20
Marriage Notices from Ex-
 changes.

BELL-BEAR.--On the first inst, the Rev. Thomas D. Bell to Miss Harriet Bare.
 He once was deemed bold man that In Scotland dared to ''bell cat, But nowadays cen churchmen dare Far greater feats and bell the bear Which merits most rencwn pray tell: He bells the bear--she bears the ball NEILI-TIER.-On Wednesday, Mir. Neill to Miss Jane Tier.
 A sad event, we rather fear,
 She turned to kneel, and dropped tear. WRIGHr--BuoK.-- Monday, by Rev. MT. Seals, Henry Wright to Miss Orila Buck.
 The parson seals their fate-'tis very clear She's right for once-the buck has it's dear CoBB-WEBB.-Last week Mir. John Cobb to Miss Kate Webb. A gruf old fool who now sits just beside us. Says in our ear, sslookout for little spiders" LAMB-LYoN.--On the 4th, Thomas Lamb to Miss Matilda Lyon.
 Nillenial advocates may sound.
 Their Gabrielle horns.
 The end of time, the reign of peace,
 This simple notice warns,
 For loi the lyon lieth down
 Together with the lamb;
 And soon, perhaps, little child,
 Shall lead them hand by hand TURN--TURN.---On the 14th, Mir. Jo5 seph Turn to Miss Mary Turn.
 Let's hope they were good children both, And honored we'll their loving mother, We cant complain in such event,
 For tone good turn deserves another" MooRE--MooRE.--On the lst, MT. Will liam Moore to Miss Maria Moore.
 The happiness they will enjoy
 Is great beyond degree
 But when they have little more q won't il greater hvt
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-06-20
Dr. R. B, SHELBY,

YEyENDERS his professional services to the
 i Citizens of Des Are and surroas<lins g country, in the practice of Medicine and ob- stetries. He hopes from an experience of over fifteen years in Southern practice, to merit share of public patronage
 Oilice one door East of Burney's Drug Store march2S-ls6S-ly
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-06-20
NEW HOTEL
 IN DEvALL'S BLUFF, ARK.

THE "ATLAS HOTEL
 IS NOW OPEN for the aecommo- dation of the travelling public exclu- sively. The Tables will be Suppiled with the choicest the market affords. Our accommodating and genial friend, J. M. McClintock,. is proprietor. All who patronize him will go away laughing fat" jsnll
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-06-20

gB-An Irishman remarked of lady who had been very kind to him: Be dad, she's perfect gintleman.s
 sS-'In England the fashion report is that black dress coats are going out That's "weuns" exactly. Ours is going out at the elbows
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-06-20

LOVE FOR THE DEAD.-The love. that survives the tomb, says Washington Irving, is one of the noblest attributes of the soul. If it has its woes, it has it's delights and when the overwhelm- ing burst of grief is calmed into the gentle fear of recollection, then the sudden anguish and convalsed agony over the present ruins of all we most loved are softened away into pensive meditation. Who would not root sor- row from the heart though it may sometimes throw passing cloud over the bright hours of gaiety, or spread a deeper sadness over the hour of gloom, yet who would exchange it for even the song of pleasure or the burst of revelry? No, there is voice from the tomb sweeter than song; there is d re- membrance of the dead to which we turn even from the chamber of the liv- ing.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-06-20

B@- Somebody says the best way to get rid of weeds is to always put your cigar-ease and its contents at the ser vice of your friends. Jones says the most effective means he ever tried was by squeezing the hand of a plump young lady widow in deep black. The next day she was in half mourning, and second kindly pressure resulted in a pink gown, with white bonnet.
 -------~ <De-------
 prLove's young dream often turns ont ,o he tho niohtmarp
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-06-20
From the London Review.
 ExtraVaganCe In Mem

mere are lotS O1 young men Wlln whom spending money is positive disease. They constantly demonstrate the truth of the familiar proverb. There is a sort of fatal profusion in their habits. Women are accused very unfairly of being over-extravagant. As rule, men are far more so and the account against them is principally due to those who fritter away every thing they gain or sell in numberless and nameless trifes. A woman has a natural title to being well-clad; to be- ing, indeed, clad so as to make the most of her appearance. She has a sense for jewelry. To deny her orna- ments is to stifie genuine and reason able instinct. But a man who parts with < considerable of his income to comply with every freak of his tailor, and who really seems to have only used his brains upon the patterns of ncckties, is one of the most pitiable creatures alive. A gentleman ought to be correctly and neatly dressed. There is something revolting, as well as startling, in the style in which the unfortunate London cad turns out to air himself on the tops of omnibuses and on tho penny steamboats on Sun day. Still, the extremes meet. The cad is not, in all probability, a greater jackass than the person he mimics. He is also extravagant in his own miserable way. He has given more than he can afford for his faring scarf, with his horrible brass pin, his embroi- dered shirt front, ane. all the rest of his vile paraphernalia.
 How TO Err COLLARS TO THE SEOUL pERs OF HoRsEs.-It is very important to have collar fit nicely and snugly to the shoulders of the horse. 1t enables him to work with great deal more strength. It prevents galling and wound, as the friction is avoided Collars are so made, or should be so made, as to throw the chief force on the lower part of the shoulder. The horse can apply but little strength on upper part, and for this reason, breast collars are coming greatly into vogue, as the strength is exerted on the lower part of the shoulder. But we started out to tell our readers how to make a new collar fit the shoulders of a horse. The collar should be purchased of the proper size; they are usually too large. If obtained of proper size, just before putting it on the first time, immerse il in water, letting it remain abouta min- ute, and immediately put it on the horse being careful to have the names so ad- iusted at top and bottom as to fit the shoulder, and then put the horse to work. The collar, by being wet, will adapt itself to the shoulder, and should dry on the horse. When taken off it should be left in the same shape it oc- cupied on the horse, and ever after af- ter that you will have snug fitting collar and no wounds. County Record.
 LOVE FOR THE DEAD.-The love. that survives the tomb, says Washington Irving, is one of the noblest attributes of the soul. If it has its woes, it has it's delights; and when the overwhelm- ing burst of grief is calmed into the gentle fear of recollection, then the sudden anguish and convnlsed agony
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-06-20

bsy-Out of five hundred persons on- ly five survive long enough to mind their own business
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-06-20
DR.. AL. ? N

Offers his services to the citizens of Des Arc and vicinity in the practice of medicine. Thankful for past favors, and bv attention to business he expects to share liberal patronage.
 Office-At his residence-late the residence of W. G. Firth. sep2l
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-06-20
B. F. Johnson D R UGGI I S T
 DIES ARC, ARKANSAS.

uyEEp on hand large of Drugs N Medicines. Paints, Oils, Perfumery' Patent Medicines, Wines, Brandies, wh,skey' for Il, e iical purposes, which he will sell low Prescriptions and orders filled promptly Terms cash. leo' io' i'oo'
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-06-20
DR. RbB'T. B. TREzEpANT,

Tenders his professional services to the citizens of Des Arc and vicinity Odice-At B. r. Johnson Drug Store.
 sep2l
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-06-20
nsy-A A fellow who had been complain

ed of for lying around loose, conclu- ded to go about tight.