davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-15
1s Liberty street, Pittsburgh, +

t'sToP THATC0UGHNG."-'Ho can do itr 'GC
to Keyserson Wood street and get bottle Of his Congh
Poctoa and II that don't cure you your case must be
desperate indeed" This Is aspecimen Of the coloquy
one hears almost every day In cold catching periods Of
the year. And can, from actual experiment, cheer
fully In the advisers admoniton above for we
have tried the Electoral" i10post stubborn case. with
entire Near two weego we went to Pittsburgh,
with Of the most distressing, contay, mush un.
subduable coughs experienced since our advent
upon this mundane sphere. We coughed steadily and
aborously for whole week. in hopes Of firing out
but II was 20. In fact II seemed rather 10 have inn
proved by practice and 10 have acquired strength
cy and dsIreasby by the operation In this stage Of
the siege, We our way 10 Keysers l4O Wood st.
procuTeda nifty cent bottle OF the "Pectoral;" took 1t
according 20 directions and foryeight hours we were
master OF the held the enemy having Internationally
surrendered after brief but unequal conflict with 30
formidable an adversary Keyser's famous Cough
Psotoal. ."DroIoRseild Clipper, Dec. II, 1850.
DIR. KEYsRRB PEoronAL evRup 10 p.srassd .nA
sold by Dr. GB0RGK ii. KRYsER, I4O Wood street,
Pittsburgh, Pa. r,.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-15
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~ Tur rpEAFrc-
~ =. = - :. !. =, -. 2 49,.
4rcriZtH oOsf.. y. . -, - ...fd.1 ..s4
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~ M6Nv-Nea 9hi 10 lofft y 11tJaim gtii1
NJ fHT mTfTS rSV3
uE NI,1 ~ AAN$N, ~
-i AU6'
ME- KENNEDY, fOF uxOwmEfxy ~.
M has discoysred In one four common nssi - Issd,
remedy that cures pN'ss y Rr,~sS WV
/ Lively AluQ OF Huf00F
! a ~ ..nn,n....q ~ = 2, III tis1
= hhph ------ 4s,aa,
The worst kofofuia down 10 A 6om,nop p,nnl.
= - A"pie
ne mas tned Tin over eleven hundred cases and rev
JAILED except In two cases, Doth thunder hnmor1 He
s vava N s ms over one hundred
Two bottles arc warranted to cure 4 nur.,,, az.
oneto three bottles VIII cure tho worst tnd o pmn,S,
on the face. 1l S5pt stsiti,7- - -" d
TWO Soes az w eeSr ~ .ne ~ sy,e Of ess
ne mouth or stomach. - '''-" ''o'-' '"'''-0'
knd Of iyspsIss. D'' A' "Affan''a 70 cure 'A' "0r
,s e5s Tyss 'wo bottles are warranted to euro all humOr
Two bottles are warranted 70 suis running o. thsest
Sn1 pI pio'cnes among me hair. -,s---,.-.----
70 ~ potes are warranted 70 cure corrupt and
tunnins nnn ss;,, uicen,
Two Or tSree bosIs. SSs vnp"nes 0i y Inc %
hind Of nngwom. ~ qa9i0aIoF 40 no Eattfd
awvaRr "A g. A..
desperate case Of rheumatsm.
ghree 70 four bottlesare yaran ted TO
Five to eight bottles win the Worst case Of scro
fuh. '"f'"' - ''t'f"'
beneht 10 always experienced from the hrs bottle,
perfect cure 10 warranted when the above quantity b
aken.s 'f' 'j 70 " ih.il 1fof " tNhI %
n,., un.v mr. - ~ mAS1s Be-
covery, in curing all kinds of humor n no Well estah
IT, that need not saw ANYTHING on the subieet A. ths
skful physicians and the careful brugEipts 10
IN s,e ,ha MnS,sn, US praise
do 1t with full knowledge OF It's curative power, in re-;
eying ALL and curing most oi those diseasss 70 which
you are unfortunately 30 liable. That most excruU.
disease to an aHectonate mother, I'3 POT ~ W 9a
NURSING SORE mOgTM. ,r-.
Is cured as by niracle your own temper is restored
re nsus ~ c"Im SnS Isv @ M.dsaO snu
Discovery becomes fountain ofblerins 10 vour husnd
and household.
In the more advanced stagesof .. H#'' " b'f''
r, a.. .AIs "a M y IL 5ilao oDT ,aI'
A'eAsonu1 W 'ie ssy%sSa SaunnB .l sos,
GEo1A ~
which nothing but canker on the soasehtca to the
'n'esune' anu xUnuPvs -syff.ys az.
cyaat,no .,nL,n, sons Sss,,na ana a,a.,.n.. v.,
) 1ynr, o sten.cS ~ yyui ,s. iany s,-..,-,.
''
u hi hAw AND ANkLAMED, a'lt
your food disresses you ana You can only take certain
kinds and even OF that your system does NOT get half
the nourshmenti II contains as the acrimonous fluid Of
bloom and becomes saoW and ereenish and your best
day gone. For want Of nourishment your system be-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-15

DR.. REYeER IS PREPARED AT ANY TIME TO
EXAMINE LUNGS WITHOUT CHARGE, FOR ALI,
THosE WHO NEED HIS MEDICINES. a ..f
ATTEND TO YOUR COLDS "A case of ave years.
tanding cured by DIR. KEYSER'S PEoT0RAL SYRUP.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-15

u1ANTED D.4-A,GENre no sEEL
wv packages Of, STATIONERY and JEW LIN ~
prices onstkfd less than can te purchased ~
u Court st., Boston, Mass. "Aioh .o.u'' me
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-15

nEACK sTnAw BONNETs AND EA-
D .ss'nt sl'e0as'in s''ss ~uHsS -, Hish ssFs,u
ocv ,,,ffo, thsscod. "" III u" 's'ly48
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-15

And testimonials, new, and almost without number
might be given from ladies and gentlemen Ia all grade
Of society, whose united testimony could resist,
that Prof. Woods Hair Resoratiyowil restore the bald
and gray dprerve the hair Of the youth 10 old age,
In MI IA vnuihfnI baaufU.n .t.r.r..7..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-15

that was ever before the public.
No change Of diet ever the best you
and got enough Of II. .W sas -t7tf- 4
OBJECTIONS ToR usE-Adults one table spoonful per
dayOhiidren ten years, dessert
from Ave to eight years. spoonful. As directions
can be applicable TO all constitutions, take sufficient to
operate on the bowels twice q day. Isl. q atr ;.
Yours truly,
.-t tr ~ D0NNM.D KENNEDY.
Price Sl.00 per bottle. For yevery druggist ip
the United States. sep2l-d&wfy.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-29

The following is a correct copy of the
resolutions offered by DR.. Logan in the
House of Delegates on Friday. The copy
published in our report of Saturday morn
ing, varied somewhat from the following.
Our reporter was unable to procure copy
aud had to depend largely on memory.
Resolred, By tie General -Isseh'5Ly, q
YirgiHia: That in view of the relations
now sustained by Northwestern Virgin
ia TO the General Government Of the
United States, and in view Of the
danger which still imperils the maintain
ance of our political rights and the well
fare Of our citizens, in the existence OF a
hostile force in our midst, and upon our
borders; it is of the utmost Importance
that our citizens should be encouraged to
enlist in the army OF the United Stales,
Whirh is now pledged 10 our support and
defense
Re,oired. That We will make it our
duty as representatives TO urge this sub
ject upon the people Of our several conn
ties, and that we will spare no efforts
which may be necessary to recruit at
least ten regiments in Western Virginia.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-29
LAdvertisement.I
A CARD.

To the People Of Belmont County, Ohio:
1 have twice. in the last few days, in
your county, in passing from the village of
Hirkwood to Bridgeport, attending to tue
sickness of Il respectable citizen, PROSTATE
with almost fatal disease, been grossly in
terrupted, and threatened with cowardly
assault.
In the first instance by irresponsible
boys; and in the second by boys, half
grown men, and men regardless OF a sense
OF propriety, set on by some several citi-
gems to do the dirty work that they them
selves were too pusillanimons to attempt.
And Il am most reliably informed) chief
among them, by one JOHS c. TALLNAS,
Cashier in the Bank of the Belmont
Branch.
select this man from among the rest
concerned, because his position, Mt least,
entities him to be considered q gentleman.
The hrst manifestation regarded as the
mere nonsense of foolish boys. But the
second attempted outrage was a very diff
ferent affair.
As passed Tallman's house, which lay
in my way, = member of his family (whose
sex protects her from further remark, and
who undoubtedly was acting under her
fathers instrumentHlity) gave me rude
lullUlutlOu VI II pHit' ~ ASASei VI Nu'As
must expect.
Proceeding short distance, was met
by a. friend who Informed me that a mob
was collected at the Kirkwood bridge to
offer me insult and injury; and begged me
not to attempt to pass by that way, but to
90 down the river bank, and cross by the
West Wheeling Ferry. OF course refused
to do so; and continued on my way.
When reached the bridge the mob was
there, drawn up in hostile lines on either
side, prepared with clubs anu various mis-
siles to assail me. But their cowardly in
stigator was not present to share the re-
spousibility he did not and dares not in
cur.
passed through the crowd unmolested.
Now my sole and only offence is being a
loyal and States Right citizen, and true to
my native Virginia, and determined to
stand BY her in all her fortunes.
And will now say that If Mr.. Tallma1
desires to urge his feIIow-citizens Enough
must here remark that all the most wor :
thy citizens unmeasuredly condemned the
mob spirit SO incited) to do me wrong in
this way, will be only too happy to see
| him ut the head ofthe crowd, or elsewhere,
If he chooses, and we will then understand
each other.
The conduct of this man shows he is a
eoieard, and nothing is left me but to pro-
nouuce him POHrOon.
AIrEED HuenEs.
Wheeling, Va, July 81, 1861.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-29
Rothnnr coIlere.

We find in the last Nilisnaiai HarBiagsr
on official report of the action of the
Board of Trustees of this Institution. The
college will not, rs has been enormously
reported, suspend its course of instruc-
ton on account of the troubles of the
country, but they will go on with the
opening of the next session (oct. lst as
usual.
The HarGiager says:
The impression having gone abroad that
the course OF instructions in the College
would be suspended for the next session
ls6l-G2) the board were particularly
anxious to give the rumor prompt and de-
cisive correction. They have nc, idea of
allowing the College to be suspended The
probable reduction in the amount of pat
ronnge, which may reasonably be expected
during the present disturbances OF the
eonutry, rendered it necessary to make
some changes in the corps of Instructors,
so as to reduce the number TO the reduced
means of support, bat the course of in
struction will be fully carried out, and the
classes carried forward towards gradual
iiOn rs regularly and rapidly as though NO
such change had been made.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-29
Cen. nIoCIelIan.
EErum Inc PhIladelphIa puIIstin.l


The young commander of the American
forces beyond the Potomac, Major General
Mcclellan, who has been summoned from
the field o. his brilliant triumPhs in west
ern Virginia, has arrivedsto repair the ter
rible damage done to the nation by the
disastrous battle of last Sunday HIS
presence was urgently called for by the
President and Gen. Scott, and after riding
Il day or more on horseback, aud for two
I or three DAYS on railroad, he is on tue spot
within Eve days from the time the disaster
occurred.
The spontaneousoutburst of enthusia SIN
with which Gen. Mcclellan was yesterday
received by the people Of Philadelphia,
shows how eagerly the American heart
goes out TO welcome Il soldier who has
proved himself worthy of confidence
4 Although it WAS not known until midday
that lie was coming through this
way, the people turned out in immense
lmultitndes, and gave him welcome which
must have surprised as well as delighted
him. We are glad to learn he is in tine
health and spirits, and that he expresses
entire confidence in his ability TO carry on
a successful campaign against the rebels.
\ We are quite sure that under him there
will be no such laundering as that hereto
tore seen on the other side of the Poto-
mae A skilful, scientific and energetic
General like Mcclellan, is not to be alarm
edat the alleged difficulties, the masked bat
teries, entertainments and mines. that are
prepared to resist the General army. 1t is
part of his business to learn all about
these, and to SO .condnct his army that
such obstacles MAJ Be overcome. When
the disorganized army of Mcdowell is
| fairly under the command of Mcclellan,
and restored to good degree of efficiency,
with all worthless Brigadiers and Colonies
out of the way, we shall look confidently
for giOriUus victory.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-29

THE Newspaper correspondents sent here
from Europe are quarFelling with each 9TH
er. Mr.. Russell, of The London Times,
pretty plainly accuses Mr.. Davis, of the
Journal of Civilization. of telling mon
strozs 40, and the latter retorts by insinu-
ating that Mr.. II. is transparently mendn-
ciOusl If these gentlemen speak the truth
of each other, they are precious pair of
wOuld-be celebrities. If they don't they
are just what they represent each other to
be. Charming paradox, says the N. Y.
Sunday Times.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-29

y prisoner, who made good his escape
from the rebels after the battle of Bulls
Run, says every regiment, after it had been
taken to the front and had delivered Its
fire, was withdrawn from the field and n
fresh one substituted, the former in some
cases returning after it had time to close
up ranks and reload. Only men enough
were left at the Junction to work the guns.
Forty wagons full of dead were driven off
about o'clock He says that he saw
Beauregard's horse shot under him, a fact
which has since reached US in the rebel
telegram to Richmond.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-29

a coRREsrospExr of the New York Ere
ming Post says that the rumor that place
on the bench of the Supreme Court will be
offered to the Hon. Joseph Holt is correct,
but it is not certain that he he will accept
the position lie is now performing n no.
BILE work in Kentucky in fighting for the
Union in the election campaign which ter
inmates in August.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-29

APROPOs to the disaster of Sunday, the
Albany Journal says we must have ADLER
officers if we have to import them. We
must have moro and heavier artillery, aud
and mOreeavalry. wemust have less hol-
iday display-lesa ,rOtting out of regi-
ments for the benefit of distinguished Wis
itOrs-less loose diseipline-less absence
of Colonies and Captains from their posts
less wraugliug among rival aspirants--
less mock court martials-and more Of the
earnest culture of The camp,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-29

GENERAL PArrERsox left Charlestown on
Tuesday morning aud retired upon Har-
per's Ferry, and it is said that he knew on
Saturday night that General Johnston had
marched upon Manassas. Only -four of
tie nineteen regiments under lis command
have consented TO remain with him EIar-
per's Ferry is to be the headquarters of
This division of the army, and Col, Irwin
has received orders to Gil up the vacancies
in the regiments.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-29
Something for PoreIEnsra to Com


we EouIi invite the particular attention
Of our foreign born readers 10 an extract
which We publish to-day from the last
, letter Of Nr. Russell to tie LOAdon Fiplss.
In the extract Mr.. Russell gives conIer-
sa,ion which Le had with one of the rebel
leaders on board lbe cars, while Journey
ing through Tennessee. That gentleman
informed him that when the war was over
and things were settled down in the South
cru Confederaey (SuPPOsing they succeeded
in establishing one) it was the intention
Of the leaders to eonfne voting to native
born citizens Of their eonfederacy, AID to
get rid of the Germans and Irish, as fast
as possible. We publish the whole extract
so that our foreign readers may see and
judge of its purport for themselves. 1t
would be well for them to remember that
Mr.. Russell has not been specially inclined
TO criticise very severely the movements of
the rebels hitherto-but has been rather
complimentary than otherwise TO them.
But the last end of his journey, and esPe-
c:ally this conversation, seems to have thor
oughly disguised him with their plans and
intentions. The idea of DISTINGUISHING his
countrymeu, who were lighting their battles
and putting them on scale along with
their niggers, using them as beasts to
bear the brunt Of their troubles, and then
aflerward disearding them as unfit asso-
eiates in their political privileges, seems
10 have stirred up his foreign blood good
deal. He accordingly spreads abroad on
the pages Of his journal their desPotic pro-
Rrnmme, and gives his acknowledges
fair notice of what they may expect at the
hands OF the rebels and traitors in case
they succeed. They are digging their own
graves he tells them, cutting their own
throats, besides destroying and overthrow
ing constitutional liberty on this continent.
now any foreigners. any liberty-loviug
and Intelligent German or Irishman, or
of other nationality, can look with favor,
or even patience, on this conspiracy, not
only against their liberties, Hat against all
liberty everywhere, passes our understand
ing. He must be u blind one among them
aud one unworthy the liberty he now EN-
Joys, who can, BY his vote or his voice, bis
money or his arms, assist these high
handed desPots i'll their infamous work
lie must be willing slave. These mer
who are now trying to overthrow this Re
public, hate its great free features. They
make no other charge against it, except
that it has grown unwilling to lend iisel
to their schemes for spreading and perpet-
uating slavery all over our unoeeupied do
main. And they recognize as one of the
main elements OF this unwilliugness, the
liberty-loving and dcspot hating mass oi
our foreign population. And hence, they
are .dstermiued that when they have
crushed ont freedom in this land, they will
turn in and crush out the supporters aud
advocates Of it, aud make their desPOtiC
rule complete.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-29
Inwant OF NeDyspapers.

The National atSlhyeHeer publishes let
ter from one OF its old subscribers in Sum
ter county. Alabama, who writes that the
stoppage Of the mails has not only depri-
we'd him Of his paper, but that the rebel
journals give ''nO Information as to WHAT'S
going on outside orthe Confederate States
He offers forty dollars for the intsiiigenerr
for one year, provided it can be sent him
regularly by express or other eonveyan ce.
His letter was forwarded by a young lady
who len Alabama for her home in New
York, aud was transmitted to Washington.
The Ir,eiligsHetr's correspondent tells the
truth whsn he says that the rebel papers
furnish no news. They not only furnish
no accurate intelligence of "mattcrs out
side the Confederate States" bat noiOri-
ously pervert the little news they have
concerning movements at the South,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-29

Man coNNrSicArIoS ~ TExSEssEK.-
Twenty-six counties in East Tennesse are
exempted from The late order of the Post
master General for the suspension Of mail
facilities. They are as follows:
Anderson, Bledsoe, BIount, Bradley,
Campbell. Carter, Claiborne, Granger,
Green, Hamilton, Hancock, Hawkins,
johnson, Knox, Marion, MeMuir, Neigs,
Monroe, Morgan, Polk, Rhea, Sewer, Sui
ivAn, sad Warrington
With these counties postal eommuuiea-
ton is uninterrupted.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-29

A LATE Nashville paper publishes
statement to the effect that two finely
dressed ladies had arrived in that city
from Cincinnati with thirty military sashes
wrapped around their waists beneath their
dresses. They are reported TO have re
turned for another stock.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-29
DImeultIes to Encounter I'm Getting
the Interest ON virginia Bonds.

Difficulties to Encounter I'm Getting
the Interest on Virginia Bonds.
The n. Y. Commercial 4drertiser has the
following:
A prominent private banking house in
this city, doing large business as agent
of foreign capitalists, on application to
draw the interest on some Virginia iuscrip-
tons, owned abroad, were reiusedpayment
direct by the State authorities, with an an
nouncement that the payment could only
be made through some house in the Con-
federate States. Having some coupons be-
longing to the same foreign parties, which
they proposed to collect through a CORE
spondent in Richmond, they were furnish
ed with the following list of iuterrogato-
ries, AS necessary to be answered before
any collection could be made:
Interrogatories-To be propounded to -,
who is claiming to draw interest on the
certificates of State debt:
Are you the bona tide owner of the bond
on which interest is now due, or from
which this coupon was taken?
Were you such owner before the 26th
day of June, 1861?
If not the owner of the bond, are you
the bona fds owner Of the coupon?
the end of the goth June, 1861?
II the owner of the bond or of the cou-
pom, of What. state or nation are you cit
izen?
II not tile owner of the bond, or of the
coupon, in what right do you claim the in
terest2
Give the name of the person or persons
from whom you received the coupon his
residence and business.
If you are owner of the bond and cou-
pom, or of the coupon only, are you such
by transfer, verbal or written?
If written, produce the written transfer.
If not citizen of Virginia, are you q
citizen of either of the States of the Con-
federate States of AmericH?
If not citizen of the United States, or
either of them, are you citizen of the
United States rs ittnow exists, or Of any
State adhering to the United States?
Ifclaimiug to collect for another, ofwhat
State or nation is that other person citi-
zen?
And now give me full, just, true and
perfect discovery of the right, title and in
terest held by the person or persons under
whom you claim; and in like manner state
whether such person or persons has OF
have any right title or interest therein in
possession, reversion- or remainder, OF
whether the same is held by them in any
manner to evade or circumvent the ordi-
nance passed on the 26th dsy of june
1851, in relation to the interest ofthe State
bonds.
do hereby solemuly swear Tor affirm, aE
the case may be), that have truly ans
wered all the questions propouuded to me
in the preceding interrogatories. So help
me God.
Sworn to before me this day o
- 1861.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-29

Is a late action against the Great North
ern Railway Co., brOaEh, by the widow of
Mr.. Pyne, who was killed on the road on
account Of defective rail thrOWing tie
train in which he was travelling OG the
track, the jury found verdict Of for $685.
oOO-s5, 900 for the widow, aud $500 for
each OF eight children.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-29

IL is narrowing to read the statements
that our brave troops Suffered the tOrments
OF hanger aud thirst in addition to the
~ danger Of battle Their mouths were so
dry aud Parehel that they could only
moan In anguish Their ratiohs bad been
insufficient, their canleens were dry, and
the sun was pouring dSwn its hereest rays.
Yet they fought on until seized with the
panic, aud then, unable 10 dee, gasPed at
the roadside, exhausted suffering and
abandoned.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-29

TIE Louisville journal says it is stated
unofieially that Gen. S. B. Buekaer, In-
spector of tbe Kentucky State unrd, to-
gether with his entire staff, has resigned,
and that the General viii accept position
in the United States service. Other ofi-
Gems Of the State Guard, uneounected with
General Buckners stat, have resigned.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-29

Is view OF the want of Northern deliea-
cies, an Alabama paper suggests that the
Southern people should pickle and pre-
serve all their fruit-as il their pickle
were NOT extensive enough a, present.