davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-21
COLUMBUS & INDIANA

D. . ID zss.
CENTRAL RAILWAY!
EOK INDIANA Polls, CHICAGO. ST.
Il Louis, Louisville. Lafayette. Springfield, Ter
re Haute, Evansville, Cairo. Memphis, Richmond,
No change of cars between Columbus and lndi-
leave Columbus as follows: The Night Express
runs daily. All other trains daily. Sundays ex-
$3.50 A. M. ACCOM- MO
at milford 900 A. NJ; Urbana 1925 A. M. Piqua
ea sId NJ a. hf rbn 1sD @ at Milford Sr SPRING
Sandusky. l.g g .t..5l-z 49, ..--. -r- ..--'
NJ. Union 4:5o r M Marion rio $50 r. h H.: Rich
mond 445 P. NJ; Chicago via Richlnon0 io35 A.
asats NJ sOs sS
fsS 5S, MI NJ P PaRs 4o .a;vsti. 4IsSp sS s
SaneS eafyss'f S sod H. IL III 4 ta MI
$40 8 nIR, ExrEssAr n
sssdasEy gssRr s6S 4 q Nj Mads sSS r l1
A. NJ; Toledo $50 A; NJ; Detroit I0:lo A. M: Rich
mopd lO:5s ?. NJ; Chicago .lyia Richmondi 1885
NJ; Terra ilsute $40 A. NJ; Evansville 5:3s 7. NJ;
y NATION & 7:55 A. NJ; Pana s:5z A. NJ; Alton a:o5
Passengers should be particular and secure tick
cts by this train, as it is the only one leaving at
.DiG uOuI WhlcH lndkeS u1TecG connexions tOr
CHICAGO (via Richmond), arriving the next
morning, l0:35 A. NJ. ElGHT-HOURS in advance
1880 A. Nj. NIGHT ExPRESS-Arive
at Urbana 2:3O A. M; Piqua $40 A. NJ. Richmond
ass A. NJ; Chicago lvia Richmond 1870 ?: M In
d,anapolis s:35 A. M; Louisville 4:30 p. M Terre
Haute 1900 NJ; Evansville 1000 z. NJ; Mattoon
300 p. NJ; Cairo AIS A. NJ; Pana 4:EO p. M; Al
tom S55 p. M st. Louis 1000 r NJ. Lafayette 1890
Z. NJ; Chicago (via Layfayette) 900 L. NJ; SPRING
field $40 z. M; Quincy 200 A. NJ: Keokuk $40
A. Nj. This Train arrives at ST. LOUIS the same
day. THREE AND ONE-HALF HOURS in adj
vance of the Cincinnati route. 'issz .ila .i5Ilsl
New State Room Sleeping Cars run in night
trains.
All changes made in Union Depots. Baggage
Checked through to all principal points.
Ask for Tickets via RICHMOND AND INDIAN.
APOLIS. L-1T sra 8 az - -
J. J.. +. +. b5fFN. bB5Bf2FSNks, Ticket Agents. Columbus.
+. CHANDLER, Gen. Ticket Agt.,t 1,a;.,,..f d
J. N: LuNT, Gen. Supt.. lnulanaPonS' p
jan23 aaHlz i.7 :, 10 .V1Hff3- g9I,t.T ROT
DAsSAGE TO AND FROM GREAT
Il Britain and Ireland, by Steamship and Sail
SCOTT BROS 4 Co.. Sc South street. New
70 twelve months, from London, Liverpool, or
Qu 'enstown, and Drafts, payable on demand for
any amount, from e. and upwards;
BAILEY THOMPSON co Agents.
nckIl-wIy-HHY Banker, Columbus.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-21
GIFT COMPANY.
GREAT DISTRIBUTION
METROPOLITAN GIFT COMPANY.
Every Ticker Draws a Prize.
GIFT COMPANY.

FINE III Palntlpgs, framed Engravlngs, Silver
w are, Photograph Albums. and large assortment
of Fine Gold JewelrJ, in all valued at
1, 100000 RS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-21
DYEING.
FANCY DYEING

THE UNDERSIGNED MOST RE-
spectfully informs the public of Columbus
and vicinity that he has now 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 stufs goods in the incest and most
durable manner, such as Silks. Grape Shawls.
Ribbons, Wooden Shawls, Gentiemen's Clothes,
Coats and Pantaloons, and any other goods. Also,
Dresses or Clothes are cleaned of any stains and
renovated.
Having been employed for four and half wears
as Foreman in the Dyeng department at the WOol-
Factory of this city tru to be fully able and
competent to satisfy all reasonable demands
patrons and customers may make upon me, and,
therefore, would most respectfully ask the public
for goodly share of their patronage.
My prices are low as possible, and all orders will
find prompt and speedy attendance.
JACOB MICHAEL, -
No. 19 East Rich street, Second door East of the
Eagle Drug store. ian2S-d3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-21
toHnElGRENors.

The following persons have lately drawn valuable
prizes from this Company, and kindly permitted the
use of their names: g
s 7 Wilkens s74 Sixth Avenue, Y, 81 ,Ooo
Mrs E Stuart, 20 Nelson Place. N Y, $500; Miss
Monroe, Chicago, ILL., Piano. valued at S400 W Cur
son. Dubuque Sewing Machine, 500; Philip Nc
Carthy. Louisville. KY, $500; Jas Rogers Washing
teenth street, NY Piano. $500; S T Ferris, New
Orleans, Gold Watch. $780, W 7 Tatler, Atlanta,
on. $50; Dayton. Mobile. Ala. Diamond Cluster
Ring. $4Oo Strong BURLINGTON. Vt. 800: A 7 At
W Waiworth. Trenton. N j. sia5; .Thos BaTrows. 20
Clay street; Baltimore. seTi.g Machine, $75; $ T
New Bedford. Mass, Gold Watch. sa75; Miss NJ
Scott, Ninth and SAMSON street, Phila. Gold Watch,
$3.50; s I Zimmerman, Hicks street. Brooklyn, $500:
Fuller. Hartford, Conn. Silver Set. $50; Schir-
ley, Louisville, Ky. Diamond Ring: $500; G Ma
son. 40 Broad street, N Y, $4o0: Mrs A Melrose,
Sixth Avenue. near 3oth street, Piano. $500.
We publish no names without permissiop.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-21

FoR the FIRST time the Democracy Of
Fieldsboro', New Jersey, elected their
whole ticket on Tuesday by an over
whelming majority.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-21
MEDICAL.

aF PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE. A NEW
COURSE OF LECTURES, delivered at the N ew
York Museum Of Anatomy, embracing the, sub
jects: How to live and what to live tor; Youth,
Maturity and Old Age Manhood general y review
ed: The cause of indigestion, fatulence and n er-
vous diseases accounted for; Marriage pnilosoph-
ically considered, &c.
Pocket volumes containing these lectures will be
four stamps, BY addressing SECRETARY, New
YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY AND SCIENCE. Gig
BROADWAY, NEW YORK. fe62S-dly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-21
, OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

Musical Festivals" several times postponed,
compelling purchasers of tickets to wait several
months for the distribution, has impaired public
confidence in such affairs. The only fair system of
distributing is the old and popular one of SEALED
TICKETS. stating the prize. WHICH WILL BE DELIv-
Erred IMMEDIATELY ON PAYMENT OF THE ONE DOL
LAR; This is the plan of HARPER, WILSON g. Co..
l73 broadway the most attractive place of the kind
now in operation. They are doing the largest busi
ness, and deserve their success. You cannot draw
9 Sloo 600 farm there, but have reasonable chance
drawn, and the firm is eiaoe.'-DGily NeaDs Jan
5, 1868.
"The Metropolitan Gift Company are distributing
many valuable prizes. We have examined their
manner Of doing business. and know them 10 be a
fair dealing firm. Their Ian is more satisfaetory
than Presentation Festivals as they draw
every day. and the Subscriber need not pav for
the prizes drawn unless suited. ."-JouIa nal Fs6ra-
ary6, 1868. - = -
CO.. at I73 Broadway. is daily attracting crowds of
ment is but IS cents for a CHANCE, ana the prize
drawn if satisfactory, is Immediately delivered for
one dollar. friend of ours, last week, drew a
$500 prize which he promptly received. Times,
Decem6er 30, 1867. ..a
, Liberal Inducements to Agents. Satisfaction
guaranteed. .r-t.r -.f -,
contains One Cash Gift.
g5- Six Tickets for One Dollar. I3 for Two Dol
lars IS for Five Dollars. 100 for Fifteen Dollars.
All letters should be idressed to
HARPER, WILSON d CO.,
l73 Broadway, N. Y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-21

THE Cleveland Leader calls the Ohio
Legislature ga gang of Copperhead loaf
ers congregated at Columbus" Ben.
Wade says of the Leader that it is '.the
d-dest meanest paper in 0hioI' May
be Old Wade isright. Times.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-21
u ARABIAN CAMELS!

Will be driven two abreast by real Mahom edans to
the GOLDEN CAR OF FCLE0PATRA-a rich and
solid chariot, carved with elegant designs artsti
cally painted and decorated-heing the antitype of
the one used in the COURT PAGEANTS of AL
EXANDRlA. This structure and the six span of
animals warranted an outlay of sos 900. The Cam
ei Wb sre csre e EoS bs IN eeV
Egypt, and are perfect in form. They are tt only
specimens of the sing haunched "Ships of the
Deser-" ever imported to America. Such drove
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-21

TO THE GETZER UP 0FA
w CLUB OF FIVE OR MORE -Ro
n- FOR THE
Weekly Statesman for One Year.
A CONVERSATION OF
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-21

HaKATY, have you laid the table-cloth
and plates, and all the other things for
supper 7"
"Yis, ma am, sure I did ma'am.
laid every thing but the eggs, and sure,
that'sthe onld hens work, ma'a ~ :,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-21
PROSPECTUS
OHIO STATESMAN
FoR 1875. ssac
E. B. EShelman and ChaS. B. Flood,
EDIT o RS.
RI OH ARD NEvIN 8,
PRINTER AND PUBLISHER.

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
4, ED Nc -nAcu IM nn arnn -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-21
Sc all the above.-Ur6ana Onion.

IT is an ably conducted Daily paper, published
at the Capital of our State. and during the winter
will contain all the Legislative and Congressional
proceedings. Many copies are already taken in our
county, and we hope many more will be subscribed
for.-Hocking Sentinel. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-21

WE have been receiving the DAILY STATESMAN
during the last and do not hesitate to say in its
behalf that it is in than respect, the best
and most desirable Daily paper printed in the
State and the same. of course, may be said of the
Weekly.-Logan Gazette.
IT is ably edited by Ne Eshelman and
G. B. Food, is always soS great questions
of Democratic policy, and 70 central organ
of the State. should be n4s supported Ohio
Patriot ra.gt..-.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-21

THE ability and esrnestness with which it is edit
ed is.worthy of the liberal support of the Democ-
acy of the State. and it is essentia to the welfare
of the party that an able organ sho Id be well sus
tained at the Capital of the State.-Kenton Demo
mt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-21
0blu 'Statesurarl.
RAIL moan TIME TABLE.

Showing the arrival and departure Of trains at c
lumbus, Ohio. On and after W Wednesday, Jan. 1,
1sss tri will run as follows:
Cleveland, Columbus a Cln,ti R. n.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-21
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

OHHO SIAHESNHAINs
COLUMBUS. OHIO
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-21

TRE STATESMAN is one of the most able and eff
cient Democratic papers in the West, and the De-
mocracy should exert themselves toward enhancing
the circulation of their central organ.-Aarton
Mirror.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-04-04

right to levy and collect taxes from thsm, and
make laws and enforce obedience 70 them,
for the protection Of the people against the
unjust exsctions on these monopoiiIing
companies. One OF our dsiiies had the bar-
dihood most truthfuliy TO eIars-'e'ize the
action Of the companies a. swini ing. 1hey
seem TO have obtained the idea that all The
privileges come from them, and to taye for
gotten that the citizens OF our city consent
ed 10 have their streets used in considera-
ton that the lines should be run as a con .
venience to the public, and not as coming
mint for lot OF wealthy 'loafers." They
work their employees fourteen or sixteen
hours, and pay them $2,0e, and In many
instances much less. Was there ever great
er inducement held out to make thieves out
Of honest men2 II the people OF our city
could be induced to depend a little more on
sole leather, be less fearful Of using their
knee joints, and to stay out Of the cars, the
companies would be compelled to modify
their tariffs and pay little more Difference
10 the wishes Of the community. Bu- nm
fortunately they will not do so. They grum-
BILE at what they term imposition, vet they
foster, by patroniIing IL. How hackneyed
vet how trite is the saying, ooh, consistency
thou art indeed Jewell" {. Ban. D.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-04-04

Ii, Remaining thst II was the laboring man
Who made this great and prosperous coun-
try, and u was him - should consult, be-
cause without aim thsre would be no pros
perity.
He snimadserted severely upon the car
BET baagers, and In favor Of the workingmen
linking IA active part in the work OF recon
strgction.
Dr.. Rogers (e1lored) was called, but no
kooner had be taken the stand than most OF
flhe audience left the hall. After the excite
ment haa subsided, Rogers addressed those
remaining. in ara eloquent speech, on the
subject Of q Labor Union.
| Ihope that this preliminary meeting Will
be speedily followed BY permanent and ef-
fcient organisation, and trust that the doors
win be open to every honest laoorer.
/ AT last the everlasting city currency ques-
tiop has been brought to a close, withot any
order from major general. The people at
| last issued their own order, by refusing 10
| take II. aad now o. S. currency Is issued In
its place.
General Hancock's removal causes very
little regret ia New Orleans, as be has done
yery little good either q the city or bis de-
partment. because, az be said, he was not
his own master, and was sitting between two
chairs.
At present, New Orleans has great deal
to say about Buffers and Bakers-one an
American, one an Englishman, and the last
a German Baker, who has been nominated
for recorder by the carpet baggcrs. because
he is the keeper Of lager beer saloon, 10
which he always keeps a set OF handsome
: female bar keepers, music, theatre, &C.
Great Baker, the Street Commissioner, Is
! rel 1stated and authorized from Washington
"a SWEEP New Orleans a little longer until
there is no filth lin the shape Of legal ten
derl more to be swept in his pocket, but at
last for him, the English consul showed the
court last Saturday be was an English sub.
iect and not 1 citizen at all, TO which be
swore he was. Time will come 10 show bin
something better.
Governor Baker is charged for having ia
ken the iron oath to the Union and having
assisted the Confederates in blockading thu
Q Tech and other rivers, although very fev
b believing therein, and consider Governo
0 Baker an honest man, hoping be vii
! clear himself as it will prove to to be malic
: from the carpet oaggers.
g Business has improved since my last
and we have hopes that 1t will continue
improve. Weather Is fine. From time {
, time we have for a short amusement fire
sometimes two and four a day. Stealth
. Is the order Of the day, and all the goc
! vigilance of the police cannot prevent t.
Armand Faber IA quadr0onl who com
= mitted an outrage on family of sever
|. named Kestein, CO Geatilly Road, BY KILN
!" almost every one Of them for the purpose {
! taking their money, has been arrested an
|, recognized as one Of the guilty party wh
4 committed the crime. The poor victims a.
almost on the way to get better. | hop
!, Justice will be done.
Yours, &C., p. J. X.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-04-04


We have just received the March report
Of the Amalgamated Society q Carpenters
and Joiners, Of England, from which we
learn the number Of members in good stand
ing in said organization is S,982- The g.
cretary, in presenting his monthly state
ment. says:
1t is very gratifying 10 observe :he great
alteration that has taken place since our
last issue The marked Improvement In the
stale Of trade, the great increase ia the
number ou donation, the decrease ia the
number il receipt of sick benefit, the in
crease IN the number of members, aud the
opening Of several new branches, all Of
which are indicated by this report, are in
deed encouraging results and We trust the
improvement will continue.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-04-04

Speaking OF the middle ranks 81
good writer observes

Speaking OF the middle ranks ~
good writer observes
There We behold a woman in her
not thing To carry silks AND iawelry
puppet 70 dangle by tops, an idol to ,
alteration, reverenced to-day. discar,
morrow, always jos.led out Of those
which nature and society would assign
sen>uality, By cor tempt admire, b
respect, desire, bat not esteem rul
pass o., not affection imparting her
ness and her c0nstancy ~ TIE sex viii
you'd eIauit, tbs source Of vanity. y
tne true wife plying the cares. and "
the anxiety Of husband. dividing q
b1rs Of Der domestic diligence, spr,
Der cheerfulness around her ior in
sharirg the decent rehnenents c5f INV
Ei,dout being yain Of them placing
JuY, ell her happiness, Ia THE ID eriled
baton Of the man she loves As n
We find her atfectionate, the ard gnt ins
ress from their infancy, and training Ia
70 thought, 10 virtue, to meditation
benevoience addressing them As "a
beings, and preparing them NJ bee1m
and women IN Their tara. MechAnics' ,
err make the best wives.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-04-04
SCIENTIFIC.
Nature and Properties OF Light.
NUsBEK Ten.


Few people take pains to examine th,
manner in which c0lors are produced. Tn,
beauties Of the living landscape are so FAM
liar to the eye Of the rustic that they awakeI
no emotion Of wonder OF admiration in hi
bosom, and II is only il the dawning IN
telect Of the wondering child or the restless
brain Of the philosopher that the most won
derful and iDexplicable phenomenon Of ma
ture excites unqualified auazemeut or deeI
admiration. For this phenomenon is mex
phcsble, we can only say that light Is re-
flected in a certain way aud absorbed in 9
given manner, but why the rose should alb.
sorb all colors but red, and the lilly should
absorb no one Of the seven is something be
yond our present comprehension.
/ Since the early ages Of science there has
been almost as many different theories re.
specting the causes Of and the modm
operdadi or color as we have had different
schools Of philosophy. Plato thought color
to be the result OF fame issuing from al
bodies. The Pythagoreans called it super.
fcies OF bodies. Grmaldi, and many fol
lowing HIM, thought it resulted from the
/ quicker or slower vibrations of an elastic
medium filling the universe. Rohault and
Hook thought that color. depended upon a
peculiar action Of light on the optic nerve,
while Descartes, in harmony with his whole
/ theory Of light, insisted that it arose from
the movement Of the medium Of which he
/ thought light consisted, oeing either direct
or rotary ana il remained for the iliustrious
Newton 10 bit upon the hypothesis now uni
yersally adopted he invented the prism,
and by It found that evervIay Of solar light
contained in itself seven different colored
rays, and that these could be easily separated
by passing the light through triangular
glass vessel filed with water. BY the aid of
such a prism, be, by few simple expert
ments, was able to demonstrate the New
tonian theory Of reflection and absorption.
of the minute particles composing light,
some are red, some blue, some green, ETC.,
through all the seven primary colors, for
there are only seven eolors, all other tints are
simple shades formed by the blending Of
these. When all the seven are blended a
pure white is the result, and black is only an
absence Of color or an absorption Of all the
colors. 1t is startling to think that color Is
only the effect Of light, and that IN the ab,,
sence Of all Hh-, the grass is no more green,
and th sky is no longer blue, but every
ting is uniformly black. But such Is the
case; the grass during the night has no color
any more than the painters canvass in its
crude state has the dazzling landscape al
ready upon it, for light simply paints the OBJ
jects Of nature, and light being extinguished
nothing h4s e0lor. Awbte horse Is not diff
fsrent frousa black or red one when in =
darkened phcs, and & y only the effect Of
ofsoms one ~ the seven cOlOrs
By any body wbile il ybsorbs the Others that
produces color. Con- ID not property Of
hO object but simply.th The effect Of Light upon
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-04-04

We surrender the present issue OF the
Advocate 10 our correspondents, several q
whom, however, We must again request 10
shorten their communications in future. AZ
We are az sious TO hear from all sections OF
ne country, it will be impossible for US to
publish one-third Of the correspondence re-
ceived unless this rule is enforced We hope
IN q hort time secure a weekly letter from
St. Louis and Mobile, 80 that we have no op-
ton IL tie matter Again, Kind friends, try
and compress what YOU have to say into one
ba1f the pace now claimed, and you will
5bIge alike the editor and readers Of the
ADvocArz. We ar, compelled to lay aside
from twelve to twenty interesting communi-
cations evfry week. because their length pre-
cludes their publication.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-04-04

A Coon EDUcATIcN.a-Edward Everett
presents tie following opitsion as to what
be denominates "a good educ8tlon !"
To read the English Language well, to
write, with despatch, neat and, legible
hand. and to be master Of the first four rules
of arithmetic, 90 as to dispose Of at once,
with accuracy, every question OF figures
which comes up in practice, | call this
good education And II you add the abili-
~ to write pure, grammatical English, re-
gard this as an ercslleat education. These
are the tools. You can do much with them
but you are helpless without them. They
are the foundation; ard unless you begin
with these, all yodF tiashy attainmeats, o.
little natural pkilosoRhy, . little geology,
and al other .ologies md aosophies'' or
rubbish.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-04-04
PhrenOIogy II 4 MoptresI Po.,-od

PhrenOlOgY IN a Montreal Posted
The post-office is not a place that W,
De suspected as a source or fan, far les
held for the acting Of a serio- drama
appears that chronological qualification
now necessary TO retain d position Ia
office. For some time past tie postma
was not satisfied that All was right, and
ing hrm believer in the Development OF
tain bumps, he had the heads Of the Gle
Of the establishment examined, and the
suit was most unsatisfactory in the ease
three Of those employed in the Office.
moral and Intellectual bumps were found
6cient, 50 much 50 that il was impossible
retain these gentlemen any longer Dul
servants. Il il not known whether
same experiment will be made in the oil
branches Of the public serVice.-MoEsr
Telegraph.