davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-15
PROFrL. MILLER'S
H AIR aINNiG0RAT0R

Hb "A hh h-SBhV uhUVhtRA VII
An Effective, Safe and Economical
Compound, -5l
FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR
To is original color without dyeins, and preventing
Hair from turning gray.
FOR PREVENTING Badness,
And curing It, when there Is the least particle Of vital
or recuperative energy remaining.
FOR REMOVING SCURF AND DANDRUF
And all ouisneOuS affections Of the scalp.
FOR BEAUTIFYING THE HAIR
Imparting It an uneqaled gloss and brilancy akInp
t soft and silky in its texture and causing It 70 cur,
readily. .-
The great celebrity and increasing demand for this an
equaed preparation, convinces theproprieor that ons
trial only necessary to safy Discerning public Of It's
superior qualities over any other preparation In use II
ceanses the head and scalp from dandruf and other
cuaneous dseases causing the hair to grow luxuriany
giving it rich soft glossy and flexible appearance ans
also where the hair Is loosenng and thinning It will Eiy
strength and Vgor to the roots and restore tie growth
hose parts which have become bald, causing Ito yield
resh covering Of hair.
York who have had heiE hair restored by the OF this
Invgorator when all other preparations have failed. L.
NJ has in his possession letters innumebie testiHying
10 TIE above facts, from persons Of the highest redsecA
biliy. 1t will eGectuay prevent the hair from turning
until the latest period Of ie and In where tho hall
has already changed color the use Of the InyigotoI
will with certainty restore 1t to TO It's original hue civ
Ing 1t dark glossy appearance. As q perfume for the
toilet and Hair Restorative II Is particularly recon
mended having agreeable agrance and me great Ia
cilities affords In dressing the har which, when moia
with the InvigoraoT be dressed In any required
form preserve Its place, whether planOr curls
hence the great demand for It BY the ladies' standard
toilet article which ought to be wthoutas the price
places 1t within the reach OF all, being -
Only twenty-five Cents
perbottle, 70 be had at al respectable Druggists and
-~ua al' Pendmen. T
L. MILLER would call the attention Of PARENT and
Guardians 70 the Of his Invgorator In cases where
the childrens hair incnes to be weak. The use Of Il
lays the foundation for good head Of hatr a. Il re
moves any imPuutes that may have become connected
with the scalp the removal Of which 10 necessary both
for the health Of the child and tho scture appearance Of
itH2ir.
oAuTIoH.-None genuine without the faoaimIle LOUIS
MILLER being on the outer wrapper; also, L. MIL.
LER'5 HAIR INVIa0RAToR, N. X, blown In The
glass. t e
Wholesale Depot So Deg street, and sold by all the
principal Merchants and Druggists throughout the world
LiberafdiscCun 70 purchasers BY the quantity.
1 also desire to present to the American Public my
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-15

T.
..sToP THATooUGHING ."-'HoS can do itr $50
Keysers Wood street and get bottle Of his Cough
Pectoia and that dont cure you, your case must be
desperate indeed" This u specimen Of the colloquy
one hears almost every day In cold catching periods OF
the year. And we can, from actual experiment, cheer
fully concur in the advisers admonion above, Tor
have tried the "Pectora In most stubborn case, with
entire success Near two weeks ago we went to Pittsburgh
with one Of the most distressing contrary mulish,
subduable coughs ever experienced since advent
upon this mundane sphere. We coughed steadily and
hborously for one whole week In hopes Of giS0 oEt
but t was CO. In factit seemed rather to have i'm
proved BY practice and to have acquired strength poten
cy and distressibky by the operation. In this Stage
the siege we yhed way Keysers l40 Wood Bt
procured hfty cent bottle Of the "Pectora; took II
accordisg to directions, and In orysigh hours
master of the field, the enemy having Internationally
surrendered after brief but unequal conflict with
formidable adversary as keyset's famous "Cough
PeetoraI. ~ DrovnsVile Clipper, Dec, II, 1859.
'ls l~- =.
DR.. KEYsER's PEoToRAL SYRUP Is prepared and
sold by DR., GEORGE II. KEYsER, 40 Wood street,
~ "a - % ,npRpma 4. 1rrtrY
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-15
NUnsING SORE mo TM,
RAW AND INFLAmED,

kinds, and even Of that your system does not get half
the nourishmentn contains, the aormonous auid Of
tho canker eats iup; then your complexion loses its
bloom and becomes saow and greensh, and your best
loose and habby, and the bres Of your body DO
come relaxed Then follow train Of diseases which the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-15

How many thousand Of poor women are suffering from
this disease and pnng away migerable life, and their
next door neghbor does not know the cause wish 70
impress on your mind that good old proverb, san
OF prevention "a better than pound Of cure In the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-15

DEAR MADAM:---The reputation Of the Medical Dis'
covery, In curing all kinds Of humon h 90 well estab.
ished BY the unanimous voice Of alwho have ever used
IT, that need not say anything on the subject w the
most klul physicians and the mos careful Druggsts In
the country are unanmousi In its praise. Qof
In presenting tho Medical Discovery 20 your notice,
do II with full knowledge OF s curative power, In Ie
uevng all, and curing most those diseases, 70 which
you are unfortunately 90 liable. That most axcrne-s
disease % an aHectionAte mother,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-15

PlpitaHon Of the heart, pain In the side, weakness
the spine and mall Of the back, pain Of the hip Joint
when you retire, rregularty Of the bowels, and alse,
that most excruciating Of diseases, the
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-26
National Rast.
A PROCLAMATION.


ny the Pres!deaf Of the United States o. AHeric2
Hssrea, Joint Committee Of both Houses Of Congress
hs waited the President Of the United States and requested
hu to recommend dog Of Public Humiliation, Prayer and
Fasting to obse by the People Of the United sstea with
Icleniie and the Offering OF erVent scpPcson to
Almighty God FOX the safety and weEge ef these Stass His
blessing, theiB srrls and SPEEDY restoration Of peacei
al ,,hereas f and becoming in ell people al all times
60 aknwedge and the Supreme Government Of God to
bow In huu bic submission His chsst.enent to comics, aud
eplore their and in the fU conviction that
the fear Of the Lord is the beginning Of wisdom and to
with all feycney and cotion for the pardon Of beir pest Of
fens.s and for Blessing upon their presI and prospective
action,
nd Aersas When beloved country by The blessing
Of God united prosperous and happy now aiaed with lac
zion and civil war ii il peculiarly At fI rs to recognize the hand
OF God 0 Ibis visitation and in sorow remembrance Of our
own faults crimes nston and individuals to humble
ourselves before Him. and to pray fer His mecyo pray that
we uay be spared further punishment though justly deerTed
that our arms may be blessed and made ectu FOR the Tetssb
shoa law orde sud peace throw hout our county aud
that tho ie,tiuable Of civil and religious liberty canned
under guidance Su by the lSboIS and uien OF Our
fslhers sy be restored ia all its excellence Theieore
l. ABRAHAM LINCOLN, President Of the United States, do
scpont tho l.s Thuraday September ueIt day Of unis
tio Praye and Fasting for s the people Of the Nation and
do earnestly recommend to all the people, and especially to oil
Ministers and teachers religion of all denominations aud to
AZ beads Of meo observe and keep that day according 70
their several ceeds and modes Of worship in al huhy so
with all ious solemnity the end that the united prayer oi
hs Nation may ascend TO Tbrore Of Grace and bring down
plentiful blessings upon our own country.
In testimony whereof have hereuuto set hand ard csu'ed
tie sres United States be affixed Ills 18TH day OF
August A. D. 1861 and Of the Independence Of tie United
sG,tes o. Ameries the eighty.sixh
ey the Pr.sidert: ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
NTtIlax h. Seward, Secretary OIL State.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-26
TIE LATEST WAR NEWS.

Our War news this merniug is mesger. On
Sunday, at Washington, several regiments were
reviewed and inspected, the President taking part
in these duties. The condition aud appearance
of the troops were wholly satisfactory calling forth
in several instances the special cOnmendatOn OF
the General. During the hour of service in the
churches grOundless alarm was created by the re-
port that the rebel force was advancing from Far.
fax Court House. For short time the greatest
activity prevailed, and all the officers OF the
army were summoned from their several places
of worship. There was On alarm. but the ceier-
ity with which the entire body of National
troops was placed in O condition to take the field
against the enemy was most encouraging. The
error in the report of hostile advance was soon
discovered, and the usual quiet of the Capital
was restored.
Each day sees greater degree Of vigilance
as regards spies aud traitors, and several im-
portant arrests have recently been made. 1t al.
ready becomes not an easy matter for the rebels
10 communicate with their allies st the Ma
tional Capital and in the Northern cities.
The Presidents proclamation forbiddng inter-
course with the rebellious States has been con-
strued so as to include the Transmission Of let.
ters; consequently no express companies are TO
be allowed to convey correspondence from the
North to the South. The plan Of having an or.
ganized detective force in the chief cities Of the
North, for the purpose of discovering and sup
pressing traitors, now occupies the mind OF the
Executive.
From Missouri we have the proclamation just
issued by Gov. Gamble, who calls out an army
of AZ, 900 men, made up Of 10000 cavalry and
50 900 infantry for the purpose Of preserving the
peace in that State. These troops will be in
service for six months, uuless before the expir-
alton of that time their aid is no longer re-
CURED. The real purpose OF the Rebels in
Missouri is not known, nor can coDjec-
ture bring US TO satisfactory results. 1t
appears now that they are moro anxious to pro-
cure subsistence than to fight. 1t is stated,
among other evidences of their meanncss, that
those of cur wounded in the recent battle who
were attended to on the field, by reason OF the
want Of proper hospital accommodations, were
stripped of their clothing By the Rebels and sent
naked into Springfield, while every man left lying
on the field had his pocket picked.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-26
MILITARY PROSPECTS OF THE
SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY.

Had the UniOnstI routed the rebels five weeks
ago at Bull Run and soon afterward fought q
battle in Missouri which, though indecisive inits
immediate result was necessarily followed by n
| National retreat Of over hundred miles, can
there be any doubt that our troops would ere
| this have occupied Richmond. and the rebellion
| been virtually subduedl How could the Davis
government have borrowed money, or obtained
By any means food enough to subsist one hun.
dred thOuiand men, in the face of such reyerses !!
The Confederates have had the fullest use Of the
success. In fact, they first learned from that
Press the completeness of their triumph at Bull
Run. Yet in these five precious weeks they have
rot made the progress tina. they might and should
have made in a single day. They have not even
attempted TO reclaim that portion of the "sacrcd
soil" Of Virginia that is held BY our armies;
they have not menaced Washington; they have not
crossed the Potomac. Had they been beaten at
Bull Run, they could not since have eyinced less
energy and sef-confdence than they have actually
done.
The ressons assigned for this torpOr are various:
]. The Rebels suffered far more than our
side did in the battle, several regiments having
been utterly cut up; 2. They have been in
pressing want Of provisions and ommuntion; 3.
Their leaders have quarreled, and are still at
fcud concerning thoir conduct, respectively, in
the battle, or with regard to local riyalries and
the interninable problem Of Centralism and State
Rights; 4. They are destitute of the wagons,
&c. reauired to move the muptions and bag
gage of a numerous army, and dare not abandon
the Lines OF railroad conyerging on Mauassas
without hazard Of disaster. Whether any Of
these, OF oil Of them together, afford the real
reason for their inerness the fact is indsputabe.
They knew that our men were disorgsnized. de.
Iooralized, panic.stricken by their fight from
Bull Rul--that they were little more than q
mob--that the. dismissal Of the three months
volunteers had left fearful gaps in our ranks,
which time would be required to Gil up-that
there we're discontents and hesrt-burnings in
several of our remaining regiments which were
being skllfully famed into mutiny--.hat, in
snort this wos their golden opportunity, which,
il unimproved, could hardly be expected to re-
turn. Davis and Besuregard heard, saw, and
felt all this yet did nothing; aud their ability is
such that it is perfectly safe ~ 0ouclads tDat,
-
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-26

The Peace party Of Louisville, Kentucky-
among the signers of their address 10 John bel
have adopted the White Flag as their EN-.
blem. What The Louisville Journal THINKS OF
them may be seen in an article published In
another column. The movement II IL deserves
70 be called so; has its counterpart in the North,
and ia. no doubt, preconcerted scheme, which,
whether positively meant to give triumph to
1es Davis and establish armed resistance to
the Government as the precedent to be hereafter
adopted by any party defeated at the polls, will
certainly if it succeeds, have both those results
But its partizans at the North, men of The
Aaas and argus parry as they have the
temerity - advocate measures Of submission in
the face of m Infamous iusurrection, so they
should have the courage to adopt badge that
will best distinguish them. Theirs should be,
not the White Flag, appropriated already by
their brethren of the South, but the White
Feather as emblematic Of their true state and
condition. Nothing could be more significant.
II would mark them, not merely as party, but
every man would proclaim thereby what manner
of man he was. 1t would be as unmistakabe to
cur common sense, as black skin designates
at the South, mans supposed legal status. He
is presumed to be slave till the contrary is
shown
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-26

from whatever cause, they were able to do
nothing
Is it OF all likely that they viii ever again
be able to assume the offensive under such
favorable auspices as invited them in the last
days of Julyl That Gen. Mcclellan is at least
twice as strong as he was on the 1st instant,
will hardly be doubted. That every day increases
both the number and the efficiency Of his forces,
is certain. IL it probable, then, that the long
deferred hopes of the Maryland Seeessonist, will
ever be realzed1 Let the facts answer.
That there have been, and still are, jealouses
and feuds among the prominent traitors, is very
probable. Their Vice-President, Stephens, was
entirely right last Fall in indicating un'atisfed
ambition Us, the chief impulse to DisunOnism.
But their ambition is as fierce in JeGdom as it
was in the old Union. and, of course, with like
results. Were the Confederate States inde.
pendent and at peace with all the world to-day,
they would very soon be quarreling with each
other South Carolina and Tennessee, Virginia
and Texas, have diverse interests and irrecon.
cilable aspirations. Slavery is their sole bond of
Union; but while one wants slaves abundant and
cheap, another would have them scarce and
dear; one would like to have at least one slave
in every poor whites household, another regards
poor white, as little better than free negroes.
The Confederate States, if to-day independent
and at peace with all mankind, could only avoid
disintegration by plunging afresh into war.
Cold weather is not far of, and will provo
most unfavOrablc to armies 60 poorly clad, so
wretchedly shod, and so mcagerly supplied with
tents and camp equipage as are the Conieder-
ates. We jOyfuly trust. therefore, that unless
fresh and grieyous bunders shall be made on our
part, we have seen the worst Of Secession on
this side of the Alleghenies.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-26
MARTIAL LAW.

II il evident that this peculiar code Of law is
likely 10 b. frequently enforced upon muncipsli-
tie. during the period in which our armies are
engaged in crushing rebellion. IL has, to some
extent, been dominant at Baltimore for months
past. II has been recently proclaimed at st.
Louis. and at Washington a murderer has been
tried and executed under its operation, the exc.
cution following the crime within ton days. One
of It's peculiar characteristics is the ,wil;ness
with which il converts chaos into order. Punish
mcnt al.o, succeeds conviction with remorseless
ccerty that startles acOnmunity accustomed to the
tortuou, and tardy movements OF the civil law
Even in modified form, Martial Law struck
instant terror TO the heart Of rebeous Baltimore,
broke up its reasonable organizations, and drove
of hundreds Of its trhitors. At St. Louis the
same instantaneous pacifcGtiOu followed ito en-
forcemcnt An impending in,urrection was
crushed without bloodshed. anarchy was prevent
cd, peace maintained, and the highly excited
popuace wero assured of safety and protection
for the loyal, while the simple proclamation
struck treason powerless.
ChiefJustice Hale pronounced Martini Law
10 be no law At ALL The old Mutiny
Act Of Parliament for creating An army
was originally passed for one year only,
and to this day that act is passed annually, 50
that the army shall have legal existence only for
q single year. Thus. by vote Of Parliament the
legal existence OF the whole British army con be
terminated at any moment within tie year. The
ancient Jealousy OF military supremacy 10 .hui
IL f,.f IF Dc l;,r ~ IL. . ~.
army alive by annual onactments is singular
confirmation OF Che!-Justice Hale's judgment as
10 Martial Law being M eIcresccnce, though the
latter has not only been permitted, but encour-
aged BY the Legislature, M a standing army in
England has long been deemed necessary for the
preservation Of the balance Of power in Europe.
Blackstone agrees with Halo. These extreme
views are not entertained in the United States;
vet, even here, the President 10 not authorized
TO call for volunteers for longer period than
three months, unless by an express vote Of Con-
qress; nor can the latter make any appropriation
for the support Of an army for longer term
than two years.
In this country military Law Is ranged under
four heads, the Written the Unwritten or Cus.
tom Of War, the Extraordinary or Martial Law,
and the Supplementary or regulations established
by the President. The latter have 20 permanent
force unless sanctioned BY Congress. The Writ
ten Law has bees framed with sx.rsordinary care
to preserve the people from military desposisrn
Every provision In a military code contrary to
tho Constitution is o utility. SO every proceed
ina in q Court Martial, aud oyery sentence which
il not Constitutional, is Illegal. Such Court
sentencing man to be burned at tho stake, or
to be deprived Of his sight, would be amenable
10 the raveSt reprimand, because tlo Constitu-
ton declares that cruel or unusual punishmentf
shsQ NO, be inflicted, II j, supreme over al eit'
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-26

A Olson icKrUL suaRaSDrR.-Aceounts reo,Sei
here, through the Santa re mail, confirm the report
of the surrender Of Fort Fillmore Texas, y MAJOR
ult., and marched toward Fort Stsnto,,. When
about eighteen miles from Fort Fillmore, he
dered his whole command, numbering sQmo 500 Laon,
to 800 Texans. The Texans aiterws4d took pos
session Of Fort Stanton. 700 Reb els attacked q
small body of United States forces In Mesllla, ATi
zonn. Capt McNally and Lieut.. Books, Of tho Fede.
raj army, were wounded The sht was stepped at
night by mutual consent the federal forces leaving
tie Rebels in possession Of 'aIssa. Fears are en- en-.
santa Fe peop,s are sogo sh. Slurecd W iheir owu
sgcQunt,
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-26
The Sunday Tribune.

TIE following are the contents of yesterdays
(sEndby> rsIDUNE;
LEADING ARTICLES:
The N' D..eefs Ts aS o EsS Th
REASONABLE Preai Editorial Paragraphs
Tar WAR FOR THE UNION:
Business Of the War Department Industry Of Secretary
canerOai TrostO Ao9rg The Rebels Dse,9n 3 as as q
in Washington Changei In Commanders Mayor Ber
rett Arrested; he is Sent to Fols Lafayette Excite
neEt al Baltimore; The Court House SET GA Fire.
PEACE SECESSION TROUBLES:
Serious Disturbance IN Conneeiicat; FlsI Tora Down at
Ssepney; Secession Meeting Postponed; Fhe Bridge
IT e6Ts 5ss s JJss = .a: 5sPS PsSr s.
Peadedi A Delaware Paper AdmSDi'hed
From FORTRESS MONROE:
rrsiiIasn:@S @ VIII TIE Big Gani Shell in q, s9emy's
sPTks. ''' ''-'''' ''-''''' ''''''''' ''' - -
HEw PUBLICATIONS:
l,ilss Dolts fe %s Tie Ecectic ' s assGs POSI- POSI-
tive FScts Without the shadow Of Doubt; Box, Re.
T,n STATE OF EUROPE,
Letter from Our Own CcrrssPOn8sot
FRANCE:
Letter from, Our Own COnespondeDt
FROM MISSOURI.
CORRESPONDENCE:
Highly Important fson Bstinore IN. Battle q Charles
ton a Bije with the SPirisoslisI.
AfIsG ELLANLOUs:
lho Ban ., tho Blsnchi The sece,:ion JoWn,l.; En-
s,ns .hs osIns nGdisp ,b. s SS EvT5 Sh
Dc Confsderltc Pictets to lie Tomb Of w.singtOn
Tire Action o. The Synod Of Buffalo, Lis Anong ihe
PTa.es, soghgsu News; Patriotic Oiio Democrat
How to 0t. Treasury N0tesi The Ba''!s of sPTiSs
Geld.
IdTTRAey AND ARTISTIC
PERSONAL.
POLITICAL.
--LATEST TELEGRAPinC DISPATCHES,
Local. MILITARY MATrEes.
CITY ITEMS.
BROOKLYN ITTSfs.
LAW INTELLIGENCE.
Marriages AND DEATHa
COMMERCIAL MATTER.
MARINE Journal,
sirgis Corss for sale In the Ceua,Hs koss Pr.s Th.st
Cests.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-26
rls R.puhIican s,a,e Convea,ien.

The Republican Electors of tue State Of Ncw'York'
WILLING 10 mite with them in support ef the Gov
eminent and vigorous rrosocaOa Of the "s are requested 10
So. o,onon IN the City CT Syrscu5e on WEDNESDAY,
be I of September 1861 II for ths purpose Of
,p candidate, TO be supported for the offices Of judges Of
sbe Com, Of Appeal Secretary Of State Controller Attorney
General, STATE Engineer and Surveyor State Treasurer two
Cana oners and Inspector Of State Psons by order
Al tho Committee SIMEON DRAPER, Chairman
JAsss TsawnI,GER Secretary.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-26
Extra Evening Tribune.

During the continuance Of tie War which has
been commenced by the Southern DisuniOnists
and Rebels, We propose to publish at u o'clock
every week day afternoon, on EXTRA EVENING
TRIBUNE, containing the Latest News from all
quarters. This sheet may be procured at TIE
TRIBUNE Office, and Of the news dealers and
boys st tie usual PRICE, cents.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-26

No time should be lost in perlectipg the
proposed system Of passports, and putting ii in
force ut Portland, Me-, and, by the aid Of our
consul at Quebec. We have information that
six prominent secessiOnsts viii arrive at Quebec
BY the next transatlantic steamer, ell Of whom
could be arrested if regular passports were re-
quired of them, but who. under tie present cir
gaasts1ees, ale Likely 10 escape. il il gnlcg'
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-26
The Tribune,s War Maps,

LIST OF THE KILLED AND WOUNDED
AT THE BATTLE or BULL RUN.
Now Ready, EXTRA TRIBUEE, containing the va
rions Maps published in The TRIBUNE since the
commencement Of the War; IT also contains a
list Of the killed and wounded in the late battle 70 far
o. ascertsined. Price five cents Three dollars Per
100. Terms cssh. Address
Tga TRIBUNE Nely-iOIk.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-26

stood to be the plan Of tho Rebels, to have theil
European agents and correspondents debark at
the two points named, and find their way sou'o
via the Grand.Trunk Road aud the Mssis'PPi
River.