davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-30

tits conveniently arranged Band. containing med
icated compound, to be worn around the Waist without
injury % the most aecsie no cnanse naS,' is
ease from the system, without producing the injurious
effects arising from the Of powerful internal medi
cnes, which weaken and destroy the constitution ana
cnal properties contained In the Band come In contact
with the blood and reach the disease, through the
Of the skin, eecting In evey instance perfect cnre
and restoring the parts afflicted to healthy condition.
This Band 10 also mostpowerfui ANTI MERcuRiAL AGENT
and will entirely relieve the system from the rtotous
effects Of Mercury. Moderate cases are cured In few
days. and we are constantly receiving testimonials OF a
efdcacy In aggravated cases Of long standing. s
PRICE $500, 10 be had OF Druggists generally, or can
be sentby mail express, with full directions for use
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-30

srKuBKNvILLE, o., March IA, 1859
have used DR., Keysers Cough Syrup for bad cough
Of several years standing, and can cheerfuy say 1t
the best medicine for the same that have ever taken
J.W. PRICE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-30
GUERNSEY's BALM!
GUERNSEY7S BALM

DEMOvEs AND PREVENTS IN
III hammaton and pain, and heals the worst burn,
scad bruse cut or resh wound Of any kind, prevents
swelling and pain from bee stlngs mosquito bes and
poisonous plants neuralgia, rheumatism, ague 10 the
breast salt rheum, etc. When taken internally It will
positively cure Group In children, and gives immediate
relief In the worst case Of this terrible complaint also.
removes hoarsenea and throat Price, Is cents'
bottle Should be in every house. For sale BY Drug
gists and storekeepen. IRWIN STONE,
Sole Proprietor, No. Spruce st., New York
octld&wlyis
No real Justice can be done the above preparations
but By procuring and reading descriptive pamphlets.
be found with all Dealers will be sent by Proprietor
on demand. Formulas and Trial Bottles sent TO Physi
cians who will nnd developments in both worthy theil
acceptance and approval.
Correspondence solicited from all whose necessities OF
curiosity prompts to trial Of the above reliable Rene
dies.
For sale by the usual Wholesale and retail dealer
everywhere.
JOHN l.. HUNNEWELL, Proprieto
CHEMIST AND PHARMAcEUTrsT,
No. 8 Commercial Wharf, Boston, Mass.
Roberts & Samuel, N. B. MARBLE, ]. R. Cook, J. M
Deng, g. Deng q Sons A. j. schueller & Bon, Agent
| for Columbus. Ohio. myl-diy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-30

From the Gazette, Davenport. Iowa.
Mr. spaldlng would not connect his name with IN Or.
tcle he did not hs0so to possess real merit.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-30
IPI INVITE ATTENTION to some Of the most ei
traordinary cures by my
PICTORIAL SYRUP.

They are at home and any one who has doubts In
quire Of the person who have been cured byit
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-30

DIR. KEYsER's PICTORIAL SYRUP is prepared and
sold by Dr., GE0RdR II. KEYsER l4O Wood street,
icP Bold in Columbus by ROBERTS & SAMUEL.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-30

From the Southern Path Finder, New Orleans, La.
Try themi you that acted, and we are sure that
your tesimonycan be added To the already numerous
list that has received benefits hatno other medicine can
produce.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-30

From the 81. Louis Democrat.
The immense demand for the article ,Cephaiic Pills
10 rapidly Increasing.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-30

DIR. KHYsER Is PREPARED AT ANY TIME TO
EXAMINE LUNGS WITHOUT OHARGEi FOB ALL
THOSE WHO NERD HIS MEDICINES.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-30

From the Democrat, St. CLOUD, MINI.
II you are, or have BEEN troubled with the headache
send for box, (Cephallc Pills that you may have
them In OF an attack.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-30

From the Examiner, Norfolk, Va.
Cephalic Pills accomplish the object for which they
were made, viz: Cure Of headache in all It's forms.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-30

From the Examiner, Norfolk, Va.
They have been tested in than thousand cases
with entire success. 'r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-30

From the Kanawha Valley Star, Kanawha. Va.
We sure that persons suffering with the headache
who try them, will stick to them.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-30

From the Western R. R. Gazette, Chicago, Ill.
We heartily endorse Mr. spaulding, and his unrivaled
Oephaiic Pills.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-30

From the Advertiser, Providence, RI.
The Cephalic Pills are said to be remarkably effective
remedy for the headache and Of the very best for
covered.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-30

Net long since sent to you for box Of Cephac Pills
for the cure Of the Nervous Headache and 0osyeness
and received the same, and they had good an eject
that Itods induced TO send for more.
Please send by return mail. Direct to
A. r. WHEELER,
Ypsilant, Mich.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-28
THE SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY AND ENG.
LAND.
ANTICIPATED ACKNOWLEDGEMENT or THE SOUTH
ERN CoNYEDKRACY By LORD PALMxRsroN.
rFrom the Toronto Ieader, january A1

ERN CoNYRDKRACY By LORD PALnxRsToN.
[From the Toronto Leader, January ~
lord rAIsuRsroS ON THE AnKucAS DIFFICULTY.
In the course Of . speech, delivered II Southampton
Lord Pamerston referred 70 the dicues between the
oppressed fear that the Union would be Dissolved His
LOrdship added hope that, whether the Union
solved maintained amicsbe relations would be estab.
sned and that there would be no w between hrothsrs
not possible 70 say whether lord Paimestoa Intended
TO refer 70 the relations Of England with the American
into wSeh the United ss,ss are pspSV
forming themselve3 Be this may, As sssessiow Of
SMsla1d 70 acl~ossed0e We i~depadewos Of ne wec
=" s"'Iss,n ase,s osS Ssssgry y rs ss." tssi
posshsn 70 make N hs mol postue tcvrss; and who
ever win take the trouble TO watch the course OF
events VIII ind that we are correct The policy Of Eng
and that policy viii not be departed from In the present
pcced and as soon ~ the Southern condensation has
formed provisional government, II win be treated by
the two leading powers Of Europe entitled 10 An the pr
vileges Of sovereign State. The 1ncsnvenience
would arise from the adoption Of anyosh line Of policy
England having no control the domestic politics Of
other nations, only acknswledge whaeyer form OF
government they please 70 set up To refuse 70 do 80
would involve her In endees wars and runous CONNER
II the opinions Of IN Eagsh statesman are, In this in
stance destined 70 produce an influence ovr tho desti-
MES o. the United States their tendency VIII be 70 pro
vent civil between the two sections war between
brothers, such Lord Palmsrstop here deprecates tho
bitterest OF all would SOW the seeds Of animosy
which would bear bitter fruit for generations 70 como
The wke and staeemanlike policy arst 70 attempt
reconciaton but all efforts in this direction are 70 be
held 70 fall coercion civil ought be thought
Of The North is numerically stronger and, perhaps
weathler than the South and there little reason 70
doubt that II could make conquest OF the secedng sec
ton. But that could not hold tho Southern AZ con.
auered States is just certain Secession may
states Of the Union insist upon IT, there are no means Of
preventing its contamination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-28
MASSACHUSETTS.
GOVERNOR ANDREW sNUBbRD.


Governor Andrew, the republican Executive Of SAssa
chusetts, had hardly been dubbed Commander in Oef
Of the military forces Of his State before he, TO ow
fidelity 70 the party that elevated him TO Once issued
order intended to the South TO reorganisc
the militia Of the State Like the geaeralty Of accidental
military men, his first effort was egregous blunder,
and has gained for him nothing but enmty from the
Union loving military mon Of Massachusetts,. Among
them one who appears 70 understand his atus in the
Union and the remedy for the publication Of the country
Captain Charles II. Manning Of the Salem Light Art
lery who wrote the Governor long letter. from which
we take the following extracts
They, the Salem Light Artillery, ere filed with
ses her services In the work Of war against her breth
That she Who swept on by political rancor, pro-
posed 70 shut her arsena and her store houses and
bury every military ensign In the dusty seclusion OF de-
serted armores, while foreign foe was sweeping
seas, destroying towns and devastating nelds
that she should rush " arms against those of her
under the confederation strange and unnatural as
that national madness which vents itself In the horrors
OF civil strife. That she who denounced and dened the
nen,s should now be eager 70 eight for its preservation
II impossible that the great Industrial interests OF
Her commerce depends upon aSabe relations through
out land. Her manufactures cannot hourish while
civil rends country The thousands OF aborers
and jouneymen now anxiousy waiting for peace cannot
endure the additional distress with which prolonged col
lsion would opprees them. To them fratcrnal Union
alone, continued and sustained by just recognition of
constitutional right everywhere, bring plenty and
Of arms. And while intelligence remains 70 us, shall
not free people, guided by the wisest counsels
and imPeed by the oroadest impulses appeal 70 that
great work Of establishing republic Of constitutional
liberty on this continenr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-28
KENTUCKY COMMISSIONERS TO WASHING

FRAHKroRr, Ky, Jan. ~, 1891
The Legislature yesterday appointed the following Com
nssioners 70 meet the Commissioners Of Virginia at
Washington, on February 4,-James B. Clay, Joshua y.
Bell, Governor Moorehead, william o. Butler, James
Guthrie and Charles A. wycklihe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-28

II N now nearly century since questions about III
navigation Of the Mississippi were the subject ~ nseot
ticn and compromise among European Powers. These,
began when the interior uninhabed wilder
ncss OF the great river itself hsd but few
scattered settlements and ts whole reached
only few miles from the msuth, and amounted 70 few
thousands Of dollars when these States colonies
Of Great Britain, slip along the Atlantic coast
chen all beyond the Aleghanies unbroken forest
and the lower Mississippi belonging foreign powers
was dotted along the coast with few mitaxy pesse
tCONUMUm ON u6HIu RA9J
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-28

WARRINGTON, Jan. II, 10
The following named representatives have signed Mr.
Mogomcry's proposition that the members Of Congress-
resgp an arrangements be nHde for the election of
their SUCCESSORS, 70 meet the 22d OF February in
order that they fresh from the people, may adjust the
political diniculties:--
Messrs. Montgomery and Florence, Of Pennsylvania
Cemsns Bocock, Martin, Garnqt, jenkins, Edmundson
and Dearnete, of Virginia; Wright and Avery, OF Ten
Nblack, Holman and Enslsh Of Indiana; Burnett and
Stevenson, q Kentucky; smith, Of North Carolina White
MA sckles Of New York Craig and Anderson Of Missouri
slmms, Brown, Peyton and Stevenson, OF Kentucky ;
Hughes and Kunkel, OF Maryland; Fouke Logan and
McS1ernand, OF Illinois; the last named because will
facilitate q just settlement
tits ascertained from reliable source that the go
vernment has inormetioneadng 70 the belief that
England win recognise the Southern confederacy
IN President Tyler leaves Washington tomorrow, 70
return BY The ith Of Februay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-28
KENTUCKY LEGISLATURE.

KENTUCKY LEGIBLATUKE.
LouHvnIx, JAN q, 1861.
The Kentucky Legislature yesterday almost unanimous
~ adopted the Virginia resolutions, construed TO
quire the federal government protect slavery in all the
held hereafter 10 be acquired south Of
80 3o and 70 guarantee the right Of transit Of slaves
through FREQ States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-28

the ruozre, as N tho past stand by the party. tho
dread alternative Of civil should have TO be resorted
TO- would still feel that there wss greater safety and
more intelligent liberty, than the Union itselfsnd
that was the sacred and inestimabe gift Of human
liberty. Ii, said he in conclusion, fighting for that
liberty, we should be driven back 70 the Ohi river
viii contest every ncho ground till driven back
TO the far lakes, and there we win moro cry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-28


Ex-Governor Wells, formerly q Maine, ia also among
The SscuIty between Messrs Rust Of Arkansas, and
Dunn, Of Indiana, has been amicably adjusted after
consultation with mutual friends. Mr. Rust
lectsd Mr. Hndman, q Arkanses - his friend and nr
Hindman decided that there No cause for Q fight,
and therefore, challenge sent-uo papers passing
between the parties There that matter rests Although
y,oIent in debate both gentlemen enjoy high repua-
tion for social qualities In private intercourse with
friends.
veution this city, the 4th February, meets with
general favor among conservatives But In the present
whrl Of sxcssnent and IN the midst Of the uncertainty
for adjustment meets but little favor from those
who have the power 70 Apply corrective for existing
present admin nstraton and the advent of the one,
but little can be expected fron measure that has
been offered sncss be general .cquiescence in The
Crttenden compromise. From ncany every quarter OF
the country, excepting the secedng regon nnumerable
pctpns an dsy poured into Congress In favor Of that
lar voice has ever besn enHesssd through the channels
Of petitions has been signay heard In this instance
The debste In the House was continued 70 day by Mr.
Nelson (Amercan), Of Tennessee: He advocated the
Crttoden compromise, and a reference 70 the period
when that pstrotic Statesman, now crowned with an
honorable OLD age should pass 70 tina, bourne whence
receive the blessings OF the patriots who had gone before
him, evoked round Of applause In the galleries that
brought down The Speakers hammer with vigorous
vchemencs
The admission of Mr.. ssra,ton (rep), Of New Jersey
that he twas willing 10 accept the Missouri line, In It's
original language ~ a compromise" seemed 70 produce
peasurable sensation 10 the House, casting, ~ were
Rleam M sunshine amidst the prevailing gloom.
Mr. Nesonsspcech was eloquent and powerful through
out II will produce sautary effect In Tennessee. He
was followed BY Mr. Leach, Of Virginia, who defended
the South
II was reported outside, At the moment Of adjournment
last evening that the Pacific Railroad bill had passed the
Senate, but the statement premature. Tho bill IN
now aborng under heavy load Of amendmenis, and u
will he Herculean task 70 cast them Of or, IL adopted
70 induce the House 10 accept them.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-10-25

TINS GRHEsHune ExPEpInoS PnseinrATR FIeur
on THE LISooLSrrs.--Gen. Hardee who started on
Wednesday last with 1900 men to Gfeenburg 10
break up Wards encampment Of Lincolnites there.
has returned to Munforlsvie.
He was delayed IN his march by sudden rise in
Little Barren river which prevented his force cross-
ing, thus giving the enemy time to effect their es-
cape, which they did in real Bull Run style 80
Some two hundred and fifty of Gen. Hariees
cavalry, who succeedediu eifecing, a landing. pro-
ceeled to Greensburg but the Lncolnitrs some one
thousand -four hundred in number having been adj
vised of the movements, precipilatey fed towards
Lebanon.
Our cavalry then occupied Greensbusg, shers
they still remain.
But for the inopportune rise in Little Barren. the
surprise of the enemy would have been complete
and their entire force would have been capturec.---
Loiaspi.ie Courier Oct. 2lh
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-10-25
TO THE FARMERS
OF KENTUCKY /!
And Tennessee

l. as agent OF the Confederate States having leased
the large and oommodious Packing House at Clarks.
ville Tenn, now call upon all patriotic citizens
who wish TO sustain our gallant army who are now
contending with the Northern hirelings who threat
en- US, to come promptly forward aud sell to the
Government, such articles as are indispensable to
the comfort and support Of her army She pro-
poses 10 give for all such articles as Pork, Beet,
Clothing, etc. not only fair bat a liberal price
We cannot believe that true loyal Souihern men
viii longer pander 10 the the inieres Of those bare
mercenary spectators who are now ravaging The
couEiry, buying every article which can again Inc
sold the Government at an enormous profit such
Shylocks should be sconed and driven from every
house and village in the land. A man who would
now speculate upon the soldier who fghls to secure
his liberty his rights, and bis property, would sell
the bones OF his father for money
The army must be fed and clothed. II produ-
GERS viii still sell to spectators for pitu profit,
then the Government must adopt other meaEs.--
mistake greatly the character Of our rulers II they
permit heartess spectators 10 grow rich while her
army wants.
Agents have been established in every county,
who are authorized to contract for hogs and heeves
ON foot, delivered atCiarksville, Tenn.
LUKE P. BLACKBURN,
Agent @ &
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-10-25
rea- The release of Yankee prisoners,

sea- The release of Yankee prisoners,
on parole, by the Confederate G Government
has led to the release of a similar number
on the same terms, by the Federals; and
as the precedent is now established, we
may look for general exchange, and re-
turn to the usages of war in this respect
We do not, however, hope for cessation
of the tyrannical and barbarous cruelty OF
our enemy, in other respects, because they
are acting upon the instincts of vindic-
tive and degraded nature. A little whole
some retaliation may do much towards
crushing their dsvilish propensities.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-10-25
rsg- Some of the Northern papers have

pay- Some Of the Northern papers have
evidently despaired of any brilliant
achievement by Mcclellan, on the Poto-
mac, and are discussing the propriety of
Withdrawing a portion of his troops for
the invasion of our seaboard and the de-
scent of the Mississippi. The South be
ing fully prepared for any change of pro
gramme, will wait patiently the develop
ments of Northern desperation and impo-
tency, The descent of the Mississippi
would be a rich entertainment and serve to
dispel the ennui of the winter months in
camp, aud we hope it will be undertaken,
because it could but hasten the day when
the masses Of the North must learn that
they are fighting for their ruin instead o.
the subjugaton of the South.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-10-25

Say Russell, in his last letter, says q
Yankee naval officer told him not to be UNI
easy about cotton, as the Lincoln Govern
ment, by October, would have enough to
supply the whole world October has
come, and is nearly gone and the promise
is as far from being redeemed as on the
day il was made. II the Yankees have
blockaded our ports, we have blockaded
our cotton fields, aud nothing but their
blood can purchase rhe supplypromised to
England
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-10-25
CL A r. X 8 WILLIE
Friday, October 25th, 1851.

BD- 1t is not our habit to complain of
the real or apparent shortcomings of those
in command of our volunteers, but the ac
counts which, almost daily, reach us of the
disorganized condition of the 18th Regi-
ment of Tennessee Volunteers-its hard
ships and defamation by sickness, constrain
us to inquire whether it be the result of
neglect or of inevitable necessity The
sufferings it endured in the march upon
Cheat Mountain we are willing to concede
was a military necessity--a heavy sacrifice
for the attainment of an anticipated i'm
portant advantage but this does not ac-
, count for the almost total breaking up of
the Regiment, nor explain the complaints
based upon other grounds All the re,
ports we gather from soldiers and oisilians,
concur that there is great dissatisfaction,
and that the Regiment is so thoroughly
disorganized as to be worthless to the Con
federate States. In view Of this fact, and
without pretending to investigate the
cause, it is our opinion that the Regiment
should be either called home, or reorgan-
lied. With about two hundred men fit
for duty, it can do nothing to advance the
cause Of the South but were the sick at
home with their families, and the healthy
retained as a necleus around which to re-
organize, the Regiment might again be put
in condition for efficient service. In its
present condition, however, to winter it in
the mountains will be almost an act of in
humanity, and the spring will probably
find it greatly reduced in numbers and as
unfit as now for active service. There has
not been raised in the Southern Confeder-
acy a body of mon better fitted by charac-
ter, physical stamina and earnest devotion
to Southern rights, for gallant deeds on the
Geld Of battle and yet, in the space of
two or three months, and without single
encounter with the enemy, we find it was
ted by disease, dispirited and almost dis
organized. For this state of things there
is an Insufficient cause somewhere, and it
is due to the public interest that the cause
should be detected and promptly removed.
These remarks are based upon represen-
tations from various quarters, and whilst
we feel it incumbent upon us to make
them, it is far from our intention to en-
dorse the representations as true, and shall
be pleased to learn that they are Unbound
ed--that there is no cause, outside of in
eyitable necessity, for the sufferings which
our Regiment has endured, And whilst
exaggerations should be literally allowed
no harm can be done by calling attention
to reported evils-the imaginary existence
of which may prove scarcely less disastrous
than the reality,