davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-30
THE SCIENCE OF HEALTH.

livery MAN HIS OWN PHYSICIAN.
u Holloway's Pills and Holloway,s Ointment
Disorders of the Stomach. Liver and Rowels-The
Stomach is the great center which influences the
health disease of the system5-ahused or debili;
physical prostration the natural consequences.
Allied to the brain, it is the of headaches,
jreshins sleep. The Liver becomes affected and
gsnepEstes bilious disorders pain; = in the Iide &c,
and Dysentery. The principal action of these Pills
is the stomach, and the liver. lungs. bowels and
kidne, participate in their recuperatve and re-
= generative operation. Erysipeas and Salt Rheum
are two of the most common and viruent disorders
prevalent on this continent: 10 these the 0int-
anii''i first to eradicate the venom and then COM
plete the cure. Bad Legs. old Sores and Ulcers,
ciously refused to yield to any other remedy or
treatment have invariably succumbed to few ap-
the Skin. arising from bad state of the blood OF
chronic diseases. are eradicated, and clear and
ton of this Ointment; 1t surpasses many of the
cosmetics and other toilet Appliances in, power
dsPe Issbes and stheE Is Of the
old, married o. single, at the dawn of womanhood
or the turn of life these tonic medicines displays
soon perceptible in the health of the patient. ) 4
ing purely vegetable prepai alton. they are safe
every condition of health and station Of fe Pilee
and Fistula-Eyery form and feature OF these prey
alent and stubborn disorders is eradicated local
apd entirely by the of this emolient; warm fp-
mentations should precede its application. 1t:
heaIng qualities VIII De found TO De tnorougn ano
Both the Ointment and Pills should be used
the following cases: s.5 L4,-Iuz.LE .rt., -,
Bunions. Burns, Chapped hands, Chiblains, Fis-
tIla. Cont. Lumbago hlercqgial Eruptions: riss
Skin Diseases, Swelled Glands. Sore Legs. Sore
Breasts, Sore Heads, Sore Throats, Sores Of all
kinds, Sprans. Stiff Joints. Tetter. Ulcers, Ve-
nereal Sores. Wounds of all kinds ,dl IN
4 CAUTION t1None are genuine unless The words
HOLLOWAY New YORK AND LONDON are dis
cernable as Water-nGrE in every Leaf of the book
of directions around each pot or box the same may
be plainly seen by holding the leaf to the IiQAt A
handsome reward will be given to any one render
ing such information as may lead 70 the detection
OF any party or parties counferfeting the 1nedi-
cires vending the same, knowing them to be spu-
rious.
81 Sold at the manufactory of Professor Hol-
lowsy. 50 Maiden Lane New York, and bv ali re-
spectacle pTugsists and Dsalers in Medicine
- There is considerable saving by taking the
larger sizes. - 81 Hsits Obi T5518a .-sulTs.
N!B-Directions for the guidance of patients in
every disorder are affixed to each pot and box.
Jyl5wly = rto s}4 -ll1t. sIE7Y 'Elu3T (
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-30

COUNTY BOARD SCHOOL EXAMI.
" NERS' MEETINGS.-The Board of School
Examinersof Franklin county meet at the Probate
sCourt Room on the last Friday and SATURDAY.
each mouth in the year. Also on the second Fri
day and Saturday Of the spring and fall months.
tapflv-Hu 4fet .F1srar
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-30
= TRANSPORTATION. T
COLUMBUS, CHICAGO
% 'l''f"ee 9gsGAND-8 - tsi.,7,e,
INDIANA CENTRAL RAILWAY
q .zssfs0
- II o
The Shortest Route Wsst-No Change of Cars tn
Chicago. Keokuk AMI Indianapolis. =
FOUR TRAIyS DAILY leave Union Depot. Co.
lumbus. on and after Nov %, 1868, as
f1TInus.


FOUR TRAYS DAILY leave Union Depot. Co.
lumbus. on and after Nov.92, 1868. as
5s;., ,r follows:
O.O0 A. M: TOLEDO AND DETROIT Ex-
C,vV Mys,d p,ESS a,E fSIndsys sSeepteSon Arrives
a. M,Iore sld m: so6 M Bslisfontaine
ledo 80 p m. Detroit lo:4O N. fltC
This train is run expressly for Toledo, and De-
ahead of any other route.
Tx P. N. MAIL AND PEORIA Ey PRESS
IsIO (,nndsys sHcepted); Arrives at Bradford
Peoria SSo o. Basnss5%n sHe M
Louisville ESQ m. Terre Haute lis7 m, Msttoon
2:23 m, Cairo 4:4O mr Pima All ~ Alton 800 a
m. ST. Louis BIS m. Lafayette ls:Oo mid Spripg-
Passengers bv this train reach ST louis the next
of St. Louis and Keokuk one train in advance Of
all other routes.
5.5O P,M, CHICAGO AND ST. LoUIsEx-
Ps1a sl PRmsS sS s1GePsd Aryss
Bradford Junction $50 m, Losansp0rt $50 m.
Chicago s:eo m. Indianapolis 2.,5a m, Terre Haute
500 m, St. Louis z:og N. L4fare cite 7:45 a m,
Spring6eld. HIS. 425 p m. Quincy 100 p N. Keo-
m, Memphis 1890 M Z 'l91 y fi1I9's5oef 's51
S@ Sleeping cars run in this train from Colum-
bus e GGh,sag9 and St touis without change. This
caso, St. Louis and Louisyille as it mases quicker
time and arrives at St Louis and louisville 8
hours anead and makes direct connections for
alIpoints West and South one train in advance of
any other route. leis-..t, -
IC.AO, A. M. NIGHT EXPRESS. Daily Via
IAstO Indianapolis (Mondays exceptedD, via
m; Logansport $40 n. Chieaso 7:25 p m Peoria
S;3o m, keokuk lo45. m. lndianapolis ESQ u,
Terre Haute 1918 m, Evansville 7:3o m Mattoon
3l6 m, Cairo 4:l5 m, Papa 500 m, Alton 900 D
m St Louis lo:'5p p m. Lafayette $40 p m. Louis
Passengers by this train arrive the same day at
ST. Louis So hours and Chicago hours ahead Of
any other route. ,.l-,-l
STATE ROOM SLEEPING CARS
Run in this train from Pittsburgh to indianapolis
~ Call for Tickets via Logansport or Indian-
!, 81 Tickets for sale at Union and Piqus Depots,
GolumbusSand at all principal Railroad Ticket
Offices. 17F-77 fE-'-F7
--3a = F. CHANDLER. GenI Ticket Agent.T
-. j M.LUNT. General Superintendent
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-30

PASSAGE To- AND FROM CRE4r
i Britain and Ireland. by Steamship and Ssii.
d BRSsS So SonlS Tss
York, continue to issue Passage Tickets. sy.isS.
for twelve months. from london Liyerpoof afeoe ae
Queenstown and Drafts, rssable on demsSS ~, ~
any amount, from e apdopwa-ls. ios
nckll-wly-HNY an>- laf -. ,oinnL,.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-30

JOHN DURAND. s12iii 5s9W Oh .si759
! L. GeDf 6 fi TiioiketAs't. b 05es 10 nas sdi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-30
REVOLUTION
Z NJ ER a DE.

That in order to supply the demand occasioned b
our constantly increasing patronage. we have re
GENTLY made importatiops Tor the Fall Trade direc
from European Man facturers gi-A 'fi3ui
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-30
Probate NOtice---Setilement OF
80. Accounts. 2. i.'' s.'-'a

THE FOLLOWING ACCOUNTS HAVE BEEN
Il filed in the Probate Court of Franklin county,
Ohio, for settlement and will be tor hearing on
Tuesday. December 18th, A. L. .jls6s. .to-wit:
The first account of John Lisle. executor of Per-
cival Adams. deceased; first account of Catherine
E..Snbernaale. administrairix of Adam Siiberna-
gle. deceased; second account of Henry Ridenour,
accounts of Austin Funk guardian Of Charlotte,
George W.. Edward A. and Wesley H. Timmonsi
Amanda, Samuel 4. and Mary A. Kramer; third
accounts of John Bouman. guardian of Absalom,
Abraham and Elizabeth Good; third account of A.
ed; final account Of A. W. Graham. administrator
OF, Il. +. Maloney. deceased; fual account of John
final account of h. W Peag, guardian of William
WesteTyelt; fnal account of Jacob Bowman. guar
dian of Leah Good, and the final account of John
&. McGuffey. guardian of Laura Medary. I'D
JOHN NJ. PUGH,
Columbus. o., Nov. II. 1865. ,ifProbate Judge
novl6-w2w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-30

ON. RrDirections for the guidance of patients in
every disorder are affixed to each pot and box.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-30
Merchants Bank.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO THE
IN holders of the outstanding notes OF the Mer-
chants Bank of Massillon, and all others concerned
that in pursuance to the provisions of the 4st Sec
tion of the charter of said Bank that application
will be made the Auditor, Treasurer and Secre-
tary of State to surrender the Bonds deposited to
secure the circulation of said Bank after the exp
ration of six months from this date. 81
l. STEESE, Pres't
-a-.t tl -9.- 8. HUNT, Cashier.
Massillon, May %. 1868. -. u5-w6m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-30
MISCELLANEOUS. 4l-l { /
Sherif's Sale.


VIM. G: Blypn Court Of Common Pleas
Thomas B. Blynn ct al.3 Franklin county, IL
-y-fs.ff,- -.- s-., -. Un partition.) .,---
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF SALE IN
the above stated case. to me directes. Il wild of
fer for sale at the door of the court house. in the
city Of Columbus. on -l5i - y h'4s -
Saturday, the 2ssh dav of November, AID
sfn2r l1rrC-I suH 1851 lo ~sssita '@Fn
ste o'clock p. NJ. of said day. the following de
srhef real est ate situate in Franklin county, State
of Ohio. to-wit: 9fip'fi-i FtltEt 'ba ~ i+LI
!. Lot number on I'd of a subdivision of outlots Of
the city of Columbus. numbers ffty-nine l59).
sixty t6o and sixty-one tsi) made. by Samuel Me-
dary as per plat thereof recorded in book 3S, page
534 of the records of deeds of said county, being
the same premises conveyed to William Bynn by
d.. 1860. b .llliI I7ilI 81 : 'Il'lj y - D
Terms of Sale-One-third cash on day of sale,
one-third in one year, and one-third in two years
t. ereafter, with interest from said day of sale the
deferred payments to be secured by mortgage upon
the premises sold. - = s[E-NI LA4
Appraised at $12 600.
Printers fees sl3 75.
: - y : GEORGE q. EARHART, Sheriff.
q By j. 8. BULL, Deputy. an :. -F.-c.
j. W. BALDWIN, Atty. oct24-d1t&wtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-30
- WEsrEaN RESERVE BANK,t

N " ID W ESTEEM hESERYE BANK,If
WARREN, ONO, August 10, 1865. I
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO THE
% IN holders of the outstanding notes of the late
Western Reserve Bank, and to all other parties in
terested, that after the expiration of six months
from this date application will be made to the Au-
ditor secretary and Treasurer of State. to surren
Outstanding circulation of said Bank, in pursu
ance of the fortyfth C4 section of act EMIT ed
IAN act tn incorporate the State Bank of Ohio
and other Banking Companies" passed February
"a, 1s45.
e.. b. PERKINS, President.
i. N. B. TAYLEB, Cashier. . :, '-'--1
August 10, 1858. o. aug2s-wsm
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-06
Terms Eight Dollars per amman, In adramce.

personally; say ores and materials IF special
growth, crude and manufactured, plants and
useful insects, with what is made by or out OF
them, together with the fruits that flourish
there, and best specimens of serviceable ami
mails, so that one could readily ascertain. in a
few moments walk, the changes in form and
quality induced by climate influences on ami
mails and plants Of one kind.
1t is proposed, also, to do away with the
promiscuous distribution of common seeds,
(and see by the paper this morning. the
Commissioner has wisely done that, and
dismissed the fifty clerks engaged in that ser
vi;e) and only distribute those that are new
and promise to be of value. The professor,
also, like any one with a bobby, proposes
when in the new grounds next year, to start
a new thing-to establish breeding places for
rare foreign cattle and fowls, so that parties
desiring il, can be sure of obtaining those OF
pure type at fair price.
All LUIS and much more you will see, sup
pose, as soon as the report is out. Its publ
caiion Ii was expected last June, but is delayed
winked about but not explained 7 doubt If
the propa9ating business will prove a success.
nave no faith in government attempting to
do those things by the aid OF hirelnrs that
individual enterprise and attention are com
petent, and surer to do well. Nor will the
great museum be of appreciable value to
more than those Immediately employed in it,
ard those who have ready means Of access
TO its stores. The only way to vitalize the
scheme is to go further and make this the
heart of a syst,m, to which currents will
tend and from which radiate by means of
communication to be provided between it
and the societies of the different States; so
that the means of information collected here
Shall not lie dead and cistern-lIke tn he nol<ed
about in now and then by the curl us-but a
continually flowing, living stream restoring to
Its several branches greater wealth than each
confprs
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-06

A Maumouth correspondent of the Win
throp Bulletin, Mr.. Ii. @. Welscth, offers the
following suggestions respecting agricultural
engineering:
1t is one of the crowning glories of Eng
hsh people that, upon territory not as large
as the area of Maine, New Hampshire and
Vermont, they are able 10 support a popuia-
tion two-thirds is great as that of the whole
OF the United States.-Fancy American peo-
pie attempting to do anything OF the kind,
and imagine the bungling they would make
OF it. Already the cry is that New England
IS over-crowded, and the young men OF this
section of the country no sooner arrive at the
years OF discretion that they start for the
broad prairies and virgin soil of the West.
vermont actually decreases in population, so
many OF the young men leave that State. The
complaint IS, that all the land lit for agrieul-
tural purposes is occupied; that the soil is
not Sd productive as that of the West, etc
When the distant West is reached, then the
iarmer complains that, being so far from mark
ct, although he has an abundance OF corn, it
yields him but slight return. 70 those who
have given some thought and attention to
these matters, it is painfully apparent that
the great need OF our agricultural popu-
lation is education. Agricultural engineers
useless marshes and waste places; how to
make the soil sweet and pi ioductive; how to
grow tie largest and best crops.
thousands OF acres lie in waste'in Maine
and other New England States, which might
be reclaimed; tens of thousands are in the
same condition in New York and the adjoin-
ing States, and hundreds OF acres of land
within two miles of the Empire City are al
lowed to remain in wild, sour, useless con-
dition, as they have been ever since the world
was created, all for the want OF little en-
gineerlng skill. New England can support
population about ten times as dense as that
which she already possesses, if only her peo-
pie are educated in agricultural engineering.
We have some hope that our Agricultural
College will do some thing in this line; but
we fear they will content themselves with
teaching young men how to tickle the ribs Of
Nature with hoe, hoping to coax crop OF
something from her unwilling soil. Instead
OF patches OF land fit TO cultivate, this coun-
try ought to bloom like a garden; from the
sea to the great lakes.
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-06

THE Firm OF Bowen & Merrill is this day lissolv-
l. ed by mutual consent. The business OF the
firm will be settled by either party at 151 Middle st
THOS. A. BOWEN,
EDW. S. MERRILL.
Dec. 81, 1867. "
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-06
The DEPARTING of Agriculture at WASH
iBgton.

The Department of Agriculture at WASH
i"sfon.
"Glaucus y of the Maine Eorr,or
vis;t;no the Dan.rtn,o,t ,.r .ou;s,.,.- =
vu.ol,;. culture III
washington mere IS what ne has to say
about its management:
rr,,ov +ap so,,,o e,, s.o.,.
nov +, nh;ah ,Jn Je W.ty ntnny ssoIles mere OF the
t;S Wy - mor IJ ueeu 10 2et up some OF
not ,S rdod n,o,, "ou,u ieport one Dut IL would
n0' i0"u "o'i III pi'''' anu pesldes,
Duncan is in his grave"
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-06
COpartnerShip.
Dissolution of Copartnership.

THE Copar rtnership of Cobb & Behrens is dissolv-
ed by mutual consent. Either OF the UNDER
signed is authorized to sign in liquidation Tor tile
purpose of settling the outstanding affairs of the late
firm. GEO. W. COBB.
.er r'au-f 4ra FREDK. BEHBENS.
R-The Lumber business will be continued by me
under the firm OF G. W. Cobb q Co., on Sturde-
wants Wharf. GEO. w. COBB.
Portland, January 1, 1868 dlw*
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-06

ens's powers as satirst are said to have been
sometimes exercised at the expense of mean
ness and scoundrelism in real life and the
tone of the article before us is such as inevita-
bly, to suggest that its author must have been
made TO smart under that lash, 1t is an arti-
Gle which can iniure only the writer of it
Should it fall under Mr.. Dickens's eye he can
hardly regard it as within the scope of gen.
tleman's notice.
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-06

Are prepared to make liberal advances on al KINDS
OF Lumber, Cooperage and Provisions, to any oi the
Ports OF the Island, and their connections with the
nrst class Houses OF the lsiand make this desira-
BILE mode fol parties wishing ship Goods to that
market,
PORTLAND, l6 Dec. 1867, dc16f
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-06

TIE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is PubhsLed
every day, Sunday excepted al No. Printers
Exchange, Exchange Street, Portland.
n. &. FOSTER, PscpRfETos.
IERNs:- Eight DoilaEs q year Advance.
THE MAINE STATE PRESS, is published at the
ssme place osery TAursdsy morning at $z.0Oa year,
Invariably il siys1ce.
RATES OF ApVERTIsiEG.--Vne inch al RPace, In
Ieuaih os column, coRstigutes y "square,'
81 50 per square daily hTri week IS cents per
week aHer; three iner{ons less. 81 no; continu-
Inc every other day after 6rsi week, 80 rents.
al square, three insertions or iess, 75 cents; one
week 81 90; 30 ceuts per week after.
Under head of "AaUsEMESrs,'' - co per square
rer week; three insertions or less, 81 50.
SPECIAL NOTICES, 81 IS pes sqnare for the drst in
seron and % cents pei square ior each subsequent
insertion.
Advertisements inserted in the "MAIEE STATE
(which has lar@e circulation in every par
II tke Slateiior Si.G0 per square tor Grst Insertion
tpd 80 cents per square tor each su1sequeni nsei-
ion.
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-06
COp0Tt7aerShip Notice !

THE Undersigned have this day formed copart-
ners ip for The purpose ofconducIing Whole
sale Flour, Grocery and Provision business, under
the name of d. w. TRUE q Co.. ,14l Commercial
ST., Portland.
On hand at all times large stock OF first class
Groceries and Provisions and all grades Western and
Paris Mills Flour.
The undersigned al Scuth Paris under the firm
name of Paris FIGURING Co., will continue the man
nfacture of The well known Paris Mills Flour, also
Wholesale Dealers in Corn, Graham Flour, Md
dlings Fine Feed and Shorts. Address ID. w. True
q Co., 14l Coml, St., Portland, or Paris FIGURING
Co., South Paris, Maine.
d. w. TRUE,
CHARLES BAILEY,
FRANKLIN CRAWFORD, =
A P. MORGAN.
Portland, Jan. l. 1868. d&w2w
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-06
Dissolution OF Copartpershap

TNHE Copartnership heretofore existing under the
l. firm name OF D. w. True 81 Co., is this day dis
solve bv mutual consent
Either partner is authorized to use the firm name
in liquidation.
ff ~ d. w. TRUE,
G. ii. TRUE.
Portland, Jan. 1, 1858.
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-06

TNHE Firm of H. s. Kaler & Co., is this day dis
l solved The business viii be settled by H. s.
Kaler at the store of Kaler, Bowen & Merrill 13I
Middle st. H. S. KALER & co. "a
Dec. 81, 1857.
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-06
Copa tnership Notice.

THE finn OF FIckett & Gray is dissolved by mu-
i tual consent The affairs of the firm will be
settled by j. b. Flick tt, who will continue the busl-
ness at the old stand No. 1S7 Fore Street.
j. B. FICKETT,
WILLIAM GRAY.
January 1, 1868. janad1w -------.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-04-01
MONTPELIER, VII. WED n EsDA y APRIL L. 1868

won't be so unfair az TO cut me in that way
| shall hear of you yet,---you II see !" and
so the Doctor departed.
What droll man he - said Pussy.
at y just his way" said Emilys mother
Fl" he s always running on in this strange way
about eyorfthing For my part, | never
know helf wbat be means"
1t is tolerably phin what he means, .
said Emily. " You must do exactly contrary
to what he tells you,--as shall so, aunty,
don't trouble yourself to- try to alter my
things, unless il be to LET them all out, for I'm
going to keep all the breathing-room We
got, whether | have a pretty waist or not.
/ d rather have color in my checks, and a
cheerful heart, than the smallest waist that
ever was squeezed together"
Such pity one could MT have both % said
Aunt Iarviah Your cousin Jane was in
here last week with her new bismarck silk,
and it fits her 30 beautifully Somebody said
she looked as if she d been melted and pour
ed into IL there was nj a crease or a wrin-
kle 1t did look lovelyw
Well Aunt Zaryiah, | must try some
other way of looking lovely. Maybe, if
am always gay and happy, and il good spr-
its and have fresh bright face, it may make
up for not looking as if had been melted and
poured into my clothes"
To do Emily justice, she showed a good
deal Of spirit in her New York life. She and
Pussy agreed to continue together their course
OF reading and study for at least two hours 4
day then they both took classes in mission
Sunday y-school, which was held in the Church
Of the Good shepherd and they took up their
work in real good earnest.
Now" said Emily, " ann not going to
give my class just the odds and ends and par
ings of strength which have left after have
spent almost all in amusing myself; but |
mean to do Just the other way and spend the
strength left from really useful things in
amusing myself"
The girls kept "A list of their classes and
used regularly every week to visit the families
from which the children came In the course
Of these visits they found much else to do.
They saw much of the life Of the poor they
saw paths daily opened before them in which
the outlay Of little time and little money
enabled them to help some poor struggling
family to keep up respectable standing
they learned the real worth of both time and
money ana the long walks they TOOK IN all
weathers in the open air kept up their strength
and vigor. They went occasionally Of an
evening to some of the best sights in New
York, and they saw what was really worth
seeing but they did not make a winters
work of rushing from one amusement to an
other,
On the whole, the two girls in spite of
Doctor IIardhaek, proved that temperate
sober, healthy, useful life might be led even
in the higher circles Of New York
Doctor Hardhack used to pretend to Ay
into a passion when he saw them,--shook his
stick at them wrathfully, exclaiming What
is to become of me if you 90 ON so ?" and
threatening to denounce them. 1T s con
spiracy against our bread and butter, the way
these girls go on" he said " sha' MT have
a shadow of case in Miss Emily, and IN
an abused man."