davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-04
MEDICAL.

-ab "A PERFECT CURE . .-
For Dyspepsia, Fever and Ague, iAci-
dity of the Stomach, Loss Of Appetite,
Nausea, Heart burn, Jaundice, and all
diseases arising from disordered state
fthe Stomach, Liver or Intestines. sof
Prepared by SEWARD & BENTLEY,
Druggists, Buffalo, N. Y. Sold by an
.vah Iu1i1nssd al s;fT
. 3. e. SAMUEL & Co.. Wholesale Agents.,
D lsBB-ap4-deos&wIy- 80 - -. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-04
BAITIMonr. February 10. lses.

DIR. j. j. LAWRENCE. -. h.
DEHR SIR-I take pleasure in recommending your
ROSADALlS as very powerful alternative. have
seen it used in two cases With happy .resuts-one
case of secondary syphilis, in which the patient
bottles of your medicine. The other ease Of
scroula, Of long ding which is rapidlv improv-
patient will soon recover: have carefully exam
ined the formula by which your kosedaiis is made,
and find it excellent compound of Alternative in
sredients' e 90 ours 'ruiy' W. CARR. M d.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-04
Rosadalis will Cure the Very
.5i Worst Cases of Chronic ao
Rheumatism. ,.f Ef,
PORTSMOUTH. VA. February IS. 1856

PORTSMOUTH. VA, February IS. 1858. Y
captain ]. b. Baker: ~enr
DEAR SIR. This iste Gritty that have been
afflicted with RheuH atism for the last five or six
years. many times liable to move. ! tried all med
icines recommended to me for the disease, without
receiving any lcie6t; Asying , beard n Rpssdalis"
some relief, continued it until am happy to say
that am completely well. -, "a, ....,.gT- ~
remedy for rheumatism. but believed, also pre-
yeptiys and / cheerfully recommend it to the
i'afaictsd." Yours very trqEIys MEs WEIR
. yr- ID ,,t...e-5,t WILSON. January 7, 1s6s.
hereby certify that have used DIR. Lawreuce's
Justly celebrated Rosadals in my family as a gen
era Alternative and Tonic, with the most satisfac-
tory results and therefore censc,entiousy recon-
uine merit, JAMES W. DAVIS. tas
- |'7T Sheriff of Wilson county, N. G..
rRosApALIs.-This medicine has met &ith an un-
precedented success in this community. Capt. Ba--
ks shs IS to
demand made for it; and that the medlcl Is effect
.s ~ se and gvnf sfsis se. Ha
Daily journal. RoUenn6er ~, 1857. 60.
Prepared only by j. J. LAWRENCE. n. p,
Chemist. baltimore. Md. date of " ilson' N cl
81 Sold wholesale by all the principal Wholesale
Druggists in all the large cities of the United states
and British America, and retaiieo Dy druggists
Al letters of inquiry III kPyS%Epaly .sTs
prietors and manufacturers, 244 Baltimore street.
~ WESTERN DEPOT,
DIR. w. "A. DUGGAN.
23o Vine ST., Cincinnati, O.
ssrFor sale in Columbus by Braun. Bruck & Co.
Huston Gardner, s: E. Samuel Co;t ana
Jones Son. .--a mayi%od"p .'|
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-04

On an after MONDAY. May 11th. 1868. FOU
Ira TRAINS DAILY will leave Columbus
FOR CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE, CAIRO, ST.
LOUIS, DAYTON, RICHMOND. IN,
slg, DIANAPoLIs & CHICAGO. az
Withou tchange of cars to DAYTON and RICH
AofR fRf and 6aa9fEi GEdia5 StfS
a-o Connections are reliable as follows
ls.if a,ffg FIRST TRAIN DAILY.
Leaves at 1:eO A. NJ. for Cincinnati. Circleyile
Lancaster, Hi!lsboro and Chllicothe; stops at Lon
don, Xenia, Morrow, and Loveland. arriving I
Cincinnati at $40 q M. .r,-- ,....5 -.t-.T
| sai io Iao5 SECOND TRAIN. l-ss
SHE'S Daily except Sundays0 ig7e
| Leaves at 500 A.. M. for Cincinnati, Dayton
Richmond. Indianapolis and Chicago. and stops at
West Jefferson, London South Charleston, selma,
sash
riying at Cinc nnati at l0:s5 A. NJ, connecting
G-, THIRD TRAIN.
daily except Sundays0
Leaves q. ,s:ss 7 for Cincinnsti Dayton and
Isr. t5 FOURTH TRAIN ,s
| rs l4a daily except Sundays.) 10
Leaves at 5:i5 P. NJ. for Cincinnati, Dayton and
/ Springfield via London, stopping at Alton, West
Jefferson. london, South Charleston, Selma
/ Cedarville. Xenia. Morrow and Loveland, and ar
riving at Cincinnati at 1000 }. NJ. 'bi
$50 ERE e1r-1o p ai-' -riF
Sleeping Cars ON all Night Trains.
HENRY BROOKS, Ticket Agent.
JN0. DOHERfY. Agent.
JOHN DsgR4sP; Dssssss;E@s#9:;ns.ns Cincinnati
| W. l.. O'BkIEN, io'AA oisH IN
- GerI Ticket Ag't,J may16
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-04

RosadaIis will Cure the Wor
Gases of ScrofuIa Read the
q statement Below and Despair
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-04

We know DIR. Lawrences Rosadalis to be q safe
and reliable Alternative. &c.. and take pleasure in
ending it to the profession and the public.
|[1I ~ ITGf'iT y AID, MOORE, NJ. D.,
s7 ae" nll III .4- L. A. STITH, NJ. D.,
r.,-s Ia j. H. W1NSTEAD, NJ. D.,
'''r -f@ 'y-',t9 r. g. BA KHAM, M. D..
W. G. DUGGAN MD
s.g ---.fr - Z. BARNES, NJ. D.,
''.D .''i A- -.- r. KING,M D., O..
|fIl. HF .IpTE r.s 1= s. WO0DbRD. M. D..
|tf.f.-.-...E s..s- W. T. BREWER, M. D..
WI. BULLOCK. M. d.
Janury Z, 1888. =. 7119 7ri5 -, = sGts.
with the above named Physicians. and they are all
gentlemen of respsctability and standing in this
community.
T J ,Gefn % utifrTsn- Mayor of Wilson, N G.
.I.nuarv II IS6S
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-04

The following, among many hundreds Of our best
citizens, testify to its wonderful efficacy: s"i
CERTIFICATES FROM PHYSICIANS.
fE aa'tio BALTIMORE. Nd. March 4. 1858.
believe DR.. Lawrence e's "ROSADALIS" to be
the BLsT ALTERAT We IN USE. and therefore
cheerfully recommend it as such.
NJ q THOMAS j. BOYKIN. NJ, D,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-04

SshcwinS srisal and departure Of trains At Oes
lmbus, Ohio. On and after Monday, May ~
sss2Hsaas Fiil run - f0llows.I 4 DTI'faT-s ~ -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-04
WESTERN DEPOT,

sarFor sale in Columbus by Braun. Bruck Go.
Jones Son. ....-.sHl mayl2-ddWJ .
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-10-10
To the Freedmen.

In a speech at Aiken, South Carolina, on
the 4th of September, Gen Wade Hampton
said:
now want to say few words to the
colored people, of HON l am glad to see
many here. | believe, and | have told them
that, if the interests of the white man are at
stake, theirs are even more in jeopardy. If
the worst comes to the wort, the white man
can gather his household goods, and carry
his sorrow and his suferings to another land.
But, before the black man can 90 away, he
must make money enough. Even then there
Is no place in which he would be treated as
well he Is here. If he goes to the North
or Northwest, he viii be met as an enemy
l assert, and l have before this expressed,
my willingness to grant more rights to the
cOlored people than any Northern State has
shown a willingness to grant in the recent
elections. l feel that the interests Of the
! black men and the white men of the South
are bound up together. | feel that the black
men are Southern men, that we were born
upon the same soil, and that we have lived
our past lives together. | know that as the
white man prOspers so will the black man
prosper. l know that if the white man be-
comes poor and broken down the black man
will share the same fate. The radicals have
made many promises, but when they had
GOT what they wanted they allowed the
shift for themselves. l tell you that If you
are so unfortunate as to draw a line between
the white people OF the South and yourselves,
you will soon find that you have no friends
at all The white men will bring other
white men into the country who will work
cheaper than the cOlOred man. In a few
! years they viii have occupied every foot Of
ground where you now dwell. They will be
! hired by the owners of the land, and gradu-
! ally, but peaceatuliy and surely, they will
| spread over the country, and the coIored
man will be driven out, and will disappear
as the Indian has disappeared before the
onward march of the white man 1t Is the
| law Of God, and it will he so sure as there Is
! a God in Heaven. | believe that the colored
man can do great good in this country. We
recognize his freedom fully 1t is our inter
/ est that he should make good crops and re
/ ceive good wages. Even if we were not ac-
| tuated by old acquaintance and friendship,
! our interests would compel US to look after
/ his welfare. And for their welfare we
/ advise them to help US drive away the radi
| Gals and scalawags who are in our midst
! My colOred friends, do as was done in Mis-
sissippi. There the colOred majority was
greater in proportion than it is here, but the
colored men came to the support Of their
only friends, swept over the State, AMI voted
| down the reconstruction constitution by a
majority 10000 That is what you will do
/ here, although perhaps not now. You will
find that radical promises Of forty acres of
land and mule viii come to nothing They
will give you a piece Of land six feet by
three feet, enough to bury you in, but you
will get no more except as other people do.
/ by buying and paying for It,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-10-10

district no one has ever, at any time threat
ened or tried to intImidate or influence me TO
cast my vote otherwise than [ have done, or
to act contrary to my convictions. And I
further believe that all the reports of viO-
lence and outrage committed by the sup
posed Ku Klux are mere fabrications for pO-
HtlcaI effect; or If any Of these deeds Of viO-
lence have been committed they were in.
hIcted upon those who merited them by
their own acts, words or deeds. 1t is true
there are bad men in the country, who com
NIT tTespasses upon the credit Of others
There are also those who boast of their in
tentIons to commit violence; but these in
dividuals are few, and by no means danger
Gus. L don't believe there is any danger
either to the person or property Of any
Union man who may choose to live in the
country, II he lives according to the standard
Of right
Being surrounded by and living in the
midst Of the late Rebels, and having the
best of opportunities, by daily converse with
them' Of knowing their sentiments and OBJ
serving their actions l can say, an1 say
truthIully that they are as law-abidiag to-
day as they were from 1874 to 1860 If any
doubt my assertions, or my political status,
| refer them to any Union man in Coffee
county. My only desire in this cOmmuni
cation is to promote the peace of my cOun-
W anu inc welfare Oh ueE ClLlLeuS. IL Is
said that party contentious purify a nation
as the storm does the waters Of the great
deep. But it does seem to me there is a limit
to party encroachments. So long as party
agitation subserves and promotes the true
interests Of government it Is good, but when
the adheTents Of a particular party, acct
dentally in power, prostitute the general in
terests Of government to their own aggrau-
dizement, then the effects of party agitation
has ceased to be a good, and has become an
evil. If all men everywhere would adopt
the scriptural rnIe, and do to others as they
would be done by, our land would ere long
become fraternized-politcaI feuds would
pass away, and peace and harmony would
reign from one end of the government to the
other. Hoping you may think / have not
trespas5ed too far upon your room | close.
JAMES B. HARRISON.
Summittviile, Tenn, Sept p, 1868.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-10-10
A LOng-Eared Radical Delegation

A rich joke is told on the radicals of
Salem, Ind, which is said to have occurred
few days ago. An extra train, loaded with
jackasses, was transported by the Louisville
and New Albany Railroad. The telegraph
operator at Salem, boy, getting wind of it,
set rumor ahoat that large delegation of
radicals would pass through at a certain
hour. Rumor, increasing as it flew, said
that many eminent speakers were aboard
and that bands of music accompanied the
expedition. Immense crowds Of enthusias-
tic Grant men repaired to the depot, hat in
hand, ready for the expected cheers. When
the train Numbered in, and an aged and
reverend owner of a pair of fabulous ears
stuck his head out of a stock car, and gave
vent to a long agonizIng heehaw, that fairly
shook the hills around, CONSERVATION seized
the crowd, and in two minutes not n radical
was to be seen within a mile Of the depot
Complaint has been made to the Superin-
tendent against the operator, and he Is in
mOmentary expectation of a notice to quit
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-10-10

Clayton, the negro hugging Governor of
while out shooting snipe a few
days since, accidently shot of one of his
arms
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-10-10

Special Agent for West Tennessee.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-10-10


adams Block, Memphis, Tenn
Keep constantly hand large and selected stock
Of
Axes, Hunts, Collins and other makers.
Horse and Mule Shoes.
Nails, Horse Nails, Files,
Cotton and Wool Cards,
Rope, Window Glass, scythes,
Trace Chains, Hames,
Blacksmiths' Carpenters and Coopers Tools,
Steelyards, Flows Hames, etc,
The most complete assortment Of Mechanics
Tools in the city.
AGENTS FOR
DOD G. Els PERFECT PLOW,
Guaranteed give perfect satisfaction or money re-
funded [aug29 3mI CHAS, STOUT BRO
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-10-10
AN EXCELLENT LETTER.

Views Of Northern Union Mamie
Testifes to the Peaceful Conduct of
the Late Southern Rebels" and
Against Ku Klux1sm as a Fabrica
ton.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-10-10

The shipment of wheat for September
was the largest ever made any single month
from California and amounted to forty-one
thousand seven hundred tons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-14

The increase in the value OF real estate in
this city for some years past has been in a ratio
that must convince the most sccptical that in
the course Of twenty years property in New
York will be more valuable than in any other
city in the world. II will take some time, OF
course, and great many changes before all
the uptown districts are permanently settled;
but ten years at least will accomplish this state
Of things and make the upper part Of Manhat-
tan island as densely populated and as valu-
able to real estate holders as Wall street or
the lower portion Of the city is at the present
time. Around our beautiful Park in particular
will be blocks OF stately mansions which will
eclipse Fifth avenue in its palmiest days, and
when The magnificent Boulevard Is completed
Fort Washington and the adjoining neighbor-
hood will rival vincennes, St Mandc and Noyes
in Paris Even now the ground in that locality
il selling at nine thousand dollars per acre,
and each sale OF real estate exhibits o wonder
full increase In value. This upward tendency
OF real estate Is not confined to the upper
portion OF the island alone, but the adjoining
districts in Westchesler county are feeling Its
influence. Whether II be the result Of the
splendid Jerome Park or the natural conse-
quence ~ the increase in the value OF
real estate around the Park, at Fort Washing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-14
Progress Of the Revolutions In Hayti aud
81. Domingo.

We publish this morning in our special Cuba
cable kilograms important news from the
republic Of Hayti. President Salnave, who for
some time has had his headquarters at Cape
Haytien, was defeated in an engagement with
The Caco rebels, who captured three hundred Of
his men and had established their headquarters
about twenty miles from the Cape. Several
had been shot by the Cacos, among them .
general; but We are left in doubt as to whether
these lives were sacrificed in battle or after
capture
1t is our duty TO call attention TO the fact that
the manGuvres TO overthrow The Hsytien gov
eminent of President Salnave and the Domini-
can government Of President Cabral began ct
and have been supported from that northern
portion Of the island comprised between Cape
Hsytien, in Hayti, and Port-au-Platte, in
81. Domingo. Tho distance between these
points Is about one hundred miles.
The Baezist rev olution against Csbral is adj
mitted to have drawn its resources ia British
bottoms from Turks Island, and bases Its
claims % opposition TO Vie ISLE 0I Sauans,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-14

attributed to President Cabral. Did President
Salnave incur the i'll will Of European Powers
by his treaty Of amity with President Cabrai
on July 26, 1867 Is their intrigue the cause
Of his almost immediate violation Of that treaty
and Of his proclamation that he would oppose
the alienation of any part Of the islandf Pro-
minent European organs have boosted that
England and France have twice defeated the
purpose Of the United States to purchase
SANTANA, and this morning we have the an
nounccment that British man-ofwar had
gone to SANTANA for tho purpose of watching
the movements of the United States officials in
that quarter of the island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-14

INFLUENCE OF THE UNITED STATES IN EASTERN
AsIA.--The rapid growth Of American influence
in Eastern Asia is singularly exemplifed by
the choice Of Mr.. Arson Burlingame, United
States Minister to China, by the Emperor,
as his envoy TO the monarchs OF Europe.
Il would seem that Bishop Bcrkeley's
famous line, westward the course Of empire
takes its way" has been already fulfilled, and
that hcnccforth, by the law Of fux and re-
Gux, which obtains in history as well as In
nature, American influence Is about to react
riom the remote East upon The destinies Of the
world Columbus was right. after all, in his
speculatiops as TO the shortes! route from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-14

General Orant-The New Aampshire EIeo-
spn.
The democrats a,e making an earnest and
vigorous fight to overcome in the approaching
election the tire. thousand majority by which
the republicans held New Hampshire In The
election of hst March; and the republicans,
warned by he results in October and Noven-
Der last fom California to New York, are work
ins like beavers to maintain their ground. The
challedges among the betting fraternity, hs
said come generally from the democratic side;
bv on the simple issue whether this or that
side will elect their candidate for Governor
the scales are pretty evenly balanced. INC
Grant, ohnson correspondence, in clearly de-
6ning the position Of General Grant, the repub-
licans say, has given them powerful lift In
New Hampshire under the banner OF Grant
adopted by their, State Convention. while on
the radical excuses and tendencies, on their
universal negro suffrage programme, the dem
ocrats are fighting hopeful battle. But in tho
interval to the 10th Of March the contest may
assume, from the pressure Of passing and APP
preaching events, much more definite shape
than 1t now presents in favor Of one side or the
other.
On the radical negro reconstruction doings
Of Congress, II there were nothing else in tho
contest the democrats would doubtless sweep
the State. The popular current down to this
month has been running in their favor upon
this issue Of negro reconstruction. But should
Alabama. be readmitted into Congress within
<Ho - xhuoa olr0 q ho1i ha vviI M
this business of reconstruction will be virtually
settled, and all the broad and general issues
covering the next Presidency under the Union
restored will come into the foreground. In
any event, General Grant, from oil the evil
dences and signs of public opinion before us,
will be our next President and the general
movement of all the opposition elements, be-
ginning with the democrats, should be for the
possession Of the next House Of Represents
tives. In this view they can make every Con-
gresslonal district separate battle field, and
adapt their line of action to the public pulse in
every district apart from the general issues Of
the Presidential campaign. The next House Of
Representatives will be the controlling power
over the next administration, Grant being Ut
the head of 1t. In the recent confirmation by
the Senate of Noah L. Jeffries as Register Of the
Treasury, an alleged Maryland copperhead, we
see how loosely the bonds Of radicalism hang
around that body. Give us, then, conserva-
tive House of Representatives for the next Con-
gress and we shall have conservative Senate
and conservative President, and radicalism
and copperheadism will disappear, as the old
federal and republican parties disappeared
under Monroe's administration, and q new Or
ranization of parties will follow, as in 1924
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-14

ton and in Manhattanvilie, 1t is very evident
that In Fordham and Morrisania property has
lately risen In value 10 an extent exceeding tho
most sanguine anticipations OF the owners.
Tho new Boulevard, which will be one hundred
feet wide and will rival the most celebrated
tnoroughfares Of Paris, will give real estate in
It's nslghborhood wonderful impetus. It will
De only the initiative, however, of series Of
grand avenues which will place Manhattan
vale, Fort Washington and ell the uptown
localities within easy access of the business
parts OF the great metropolis It Is very sig
nifcant to witness the eager competition of
bidders at the recent real estate sales in this
city. As an instance Of the increase in value
OF uptown property we may mention sale Of
sixty lots situated between Eighty-eighth and
Eighty-ninth streets, on the west side OF town,
which took place this week. These lots, which
were sold about twenty years since for twelve
thousand dollars, brought on Wednesday last
one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars.
II Is needless to say that the real cause OF the
steady advance in the value OF real estate in
New York and the vicinity Qor Brooklyn, New
Jersey and Westchester county are feeling the
pressure) is the increasing wants and numbers
OF the population Of Manhattan island Every
year demands imperatively more room for the
denisens of this human hive, and the time is
not fur distant when New Yorker will have
to travel considerable distance before he
reaches the country surrounding the Paris of
America.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-14

Europe 70 the East ead tho intimate reptions
which the United States must speedy hold
with the swarming population Of Easern ASIA
Will doubtless lead to ASTONISHING results
affecting the commercial, politicd and moral
interests Of the entire family Of rations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-14

country. With the states once IN the
nation will see its way clearer to the future.
We shall then have removed at once all the
great danger that lies in the doubt as to what
relations the Southern communities bear to the
States at large and to the general government
a doubt that seemed likely to be resolved more
in spirit Of bate and passion than in justice
or reason, and whose resolution In that spirit
seemed leading The way TO those corruptions
and COMMISSIONS and abuses Of power that must
surely have LEFT the fabric Of our national
freedom leaning, II not q tumbling tower.
As for guarantee against another rebellion,
II is only an idle dream to think OF any. The
results OF The war are security against its
renewal Moreover, the cause Of the war is
gone in slavery. Ii ever there be another
Southern rebellion il must be on another cause,
and as no one can even imagine what that
cause may be, how should we provide guar
antee against 1t In any view, therefore, Mr.
Shermsn's bill is wise one, and should pass
both houses. Whether il be extorted from
the radical fear OF going before the country
in the wrong or whether IL be late glimmer
OF wisdom, no matter; IL is to the benefit
OF the nation. With the States once in-once
standing on . level with the sister States Of
the North--Congress can make for Alabama
only such laws as II would make for New York;
and that restraint will ensure moderation, aud
IL the States come in rampautly radical, with
niger Congressman, Senators and all, il will
soon be seen that that evil must prove its own
best remedy.