davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-22
'ardlv Realized.

Hi 'ad n orrible 'eadache this hafternoon, hand
stepped into the hand says hi to the
scan you hease me Of an eadachef" "Does Il haehe
'ard7" says .. "Hexceedingy," says hi, hand upon
cured me SO quick that ardly realized ad ad an cad
ache.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-22
V the GREA!Eec1
s. MEDICAL
~ DISCOVERY
~ OF THE AGE.
MIR. KENNEDY, OF ROxBURYj
M has discovered In one Of our common pasture weeds
a remedy that cures
Every Kind Of Humor,
Every Kind Of Humor,

FROM
The ,uarst sorofula down IA n common pimple.
Anu "'iss 0oAss w
He has tried In over eleven hundred cases. and new
or failed except In two cases. both thunder humor He
has now In his possession over one OF
s & S,ttiss are wayranted 10 cure nursInV sore
mon,b ''''''' "'N
IN three botes will cure the woru kind OF Pmples
on the face
Two or three bottles viii ciear tne syssem o. Die.
AZ. Two Dot'les sse W 0u'0 ''' ~
tna moun VI ssVa. ,--..,.a'.o 49,. ,h. ,vov.t
Three to hve bottles are warranted 10 cure e "o1'
hind OF hrysipe!isa. ...,,oa % .,va ali b,;,or IN
One 70 TWO po'"es arc "A''au''u W '-'' ." "N'' ~
'n1 Eyes. ..v.,,sd n cr,e ,pnn,pg the earu
Two bottles arc Warrsnteu 70 cuio running '"e e"i'
and plo'cheS among tne hall - ann. oorv,n, ona
Four 70 SIX po'ies are "ar'an'eu Oeu'' 00''NP' ""O
running a uiee .,, ..., ..,,o,,on ~ tho .t,n
w wne poue VII Se y p,ad 20 cu,s The worat
wv VI .nIeo Do'''s' e'' ""''"N " "'
kind OF ringworm. A.. ...
desperate case Of rheumatism.
Iras 10 four bottes are to cure salt heu
af
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-22
Master Commissioners Sale.
V. Superior Court

DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
ID to me directed from the Superior Court OF Frank
lin county, Ohio will offer for sale at the door Of the
Court House, in the city Of Columbus, on
Saturday, the 26th day Of January, A. d. 1861,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock NJ, and o'clock p.
NJ the following described real estate In the county Of
franklin, and State OF Ohio. to wit: Part OF survey
No. 7086 beginning at Jack Oak, the end Of the h
line Of W. Davis farm; thence North deg. 90 min,
East Ill poles to post Norheast corner Of o. Davis;
thence North SO deg IS min. East l2l po les ~ links to
post IN the line OF W. Coleman thence with said line
souih deg 30 min, West l13H poles to post hck
ory and elm: thence West l22 poles to the beginning,
containing eSh acres more or less Appraised ct Si5
per acre. ttsrr
H W. HUFFMAN, Sheriff
dec19:ltd&4tw and Master Commissioner.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-22

FACTS WORTH KNOWING. .-Spaldng's Cephalic Pills are
certain cure for Sick Headache Bilious Headache,
Nervous Headache. Costveness, and General Debility
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-22
Only Twenty-Five Cents

per bottle be had at all respectable Druggists and
Perfumers.
L. MILLER would call the attention Of Parents and
the chiidrens hair incnes 10 be weak. The Of II
laws the foundation for good head of hair It re-
moves any impurities that may have become connect cd
with the scalp the removal OF which Is necessary both
Its Hair.
OAuTIoN.-None genuine without the fac-simile LOUIS
MILLER being on the outer wrapper; also, l.. MIL
LER'S HAIR INVIG0RAT0R, N. Y, blown in the
glass. .t .r-. -. -
wholesale Depot Sc Dey street. and sold by all the
principal Merchants and Druggists throughout the world
Liberal d,count To purchasers by the quantity.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-22
New Ohio Publishing House!
j. H. RILEY & T. g. BOWLES,
COLUMBUS, - OHIO,
NOW PUBLISH
THE OHIO STANDARD SCHOOL SERIES
The Purest. Richest, Best and Cheapest.
SPELLING AND ANALYSIS.
By SALEM Town, l.. L. d.
Towns spellsr and Deaner; Towns New Analysis
READING.

BV s. G.. GooDRIcH, L. L. d. Peter Parley.)
Goodrichs New lst Reader Goodrichs New an Reader
Goodrichs New I'd Reader. Goodricha New otn Reader
Goodrichs New ID Reader. Goodrchs New oth heausr'
7Aey ars decided improvement on az Mdt ihgve @
0ersify, Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-22

NNINK MURFsi vICTORINEs and oUFFs We are
W now selling at very low prices, also all other kinds
fashionable furs. PETR BANB,
decsh No. % South High st.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-22
NEW TREATM EMIT.
Privats and Confidential
M MEDICAL DVICE

M EDICAL ADVICE
ATTHR
BUFFALO PRIVATE HOSPITAL,
Estabshedfor the Of SypAHis, Seminal Wedkpess,
and As Secret LRJfTmities Of Youth and Maturity
Dyspspsid, General De6Rity, FbOer and Agus In
ffmitIes Of Youth, Old dAos, etc.
NO MERCURY USED.
DHe. Amos Go son,
Corner Of Main and Quay sts., Buffalo MY
A HE THE ONLY PHYSICIANS I'm
n the State who members Of the Royal College Of
Surgeons London. May be consulted from O'Clock In
the morning unn at night in every stage and symptom
Of disease. The treatment they adopt the result Of
upwards Of thirty yea eensive practice In Europe and
America.
A MOST eCIBNTrRIO INVENTION.
An instrument for the cure Of Nocturnal Emissions
properly known as Seminal Weakness, etc. Can be
permanently cured from fifteen days 70 two months by
the use Of this instrument when used conformity with
YOUNG MEN TAXI PARTICULAR NoTIcl.
DR.. AMOS q SON take pleasure In announcing that
they have invented most important instrument for the
OF the above diseases II has been subjected to test
delpha and New York; been declared the only use
full instrument invented for the cure Of Seminal
Weakness any disease caused In the secret habits OF
youth. Price so by mall or express.
N. B.-Dr. AMOS & BON, In order TO satisfy the most
skeptcai as to the merits Of this instrument, pledge
satisactory, after fair trial. the money will be refunded
| by returning the instrumentin good order.
COUNTRY lNvALIDB.
Persons in any part Of the world may be successfully
treated by forwarding correct detail Of their case with
remittance for medicines, etc.
Address DR.. AMOS SON, corner Of Main and Quay
Bh. Buffalo MY. marli-d&vly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-22
PROF.L. MlLLER'S
HAIR INVIG0RAT0R,
An Effective, Safe and Economical
Compound,

Compound,
FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR
To Its original color without dyeng, and preventing the
Hair from turning gray.
FOR PREVENTING Badness,
And curing IT, when there Is the least particle Of vitality
or recuperatve energy remaining
FOR REMOVING SCURF AND DANDRUFF
And all cutaneous affections Of the Scalp.
FOR BEAUTIFYING THE HAIR.
Imparting to It an uneqaled gloss and bliancy making
It soft and silky in its texture and causing 1t to curl
readily.
The great celebrity and increasing demand for this
equaed preparation, conVnces the proprietor that
trial is only necessary to satisfy discerning public Of Its
superior qualities over any other preparation In 1t
cieanses the head and scalp from dandruG and other
cutaneous diseases causing the hair to grow uxuranty
giving rch soft glossy and flexible appearance and
ALSO where the hair is oosening and thinning II will give
strength and vgor to the roots and restore the growth to
hose parts which have become bald causing tito yield
Ieah covering Of hair.
There are hundreds Of ladies' and gentlemen In New
York who have had their hair restored by the this
Tnvigotor when all other preparations have failed. l..
has In his possession letters innumeable testiyng
to the above facts from persons Of the highest redseca
biliy. It will eectuay prevent the hair from turning
has already changed its color the OF the Invgorator
will with certainty restore II to It to Its original hue Civ
ing It dark glossy appearance As perfume for the
toilet and Hair Restorative II Is particularly recon-
mended having agreeable fragrance; and the great ia
clities affords in dressing the hair which, when moist
with the Invigorator can be dressed In any required
form so as to Its place. whether pairin curs
hence the great demand for by the ladies' as standard
toilet article which none ought to be whoutas the price
places II within the reach OF all, being
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-22
OTTlcr or THE AUDITOR or srArr,

OTFIcE OF THE AUDITOR or State,
Columbus, Ohio, Jan. IA, 1861.
/, Robert W. Tayler Auditor Of State, do hereby GER
y that the foregoing correct copy Of the statement
Of the condition Of the North American Fire Insurance
Company Of Hartford Conn, made this office for the
year 1861, and now on file herein.
Witness my hand and Heal officially.
Il. W. TAYLER,
lsEAL, Auditor Of State;
By o. CoLR, Chief Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-22
Certificate Of Authority.

Certificate Of Authority.
(To expire on the 31st day Of January, 1852
AUDITOR Of STATR's 0IPIcK,
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT,
Columbus. Ohio, Junuary IL, 1861,
WHEREAS, The NORTH AMERICAN FIRE IN5UR-
ANoE COMPANY, located at Hartford In the State Of
i9 condition. required by the first section Of the act
ITO regulate Insurance Companies not incorporated BY
the Sheof Ohio, passed April 8, 1885, and, WHRRKAs
sad company has furnished the undersigned satisfactory
evidence that III possessed Of at least one hundred
thousand dollars OF actual capital invested in stocks or
In bonds, or mortgages estate worth double the
amount for which the same 10 morgaged; and WHFRrAs
said company has filed in this Office written nstru ent
under Its corporate seal, signed by the President and
Secretary thereof authorizing any agent or agents of
said company in this state, 70 acknowledge service oi
process for and in behalf Of said company consentne
that such service Of process sha be taken and held 10
be as valid served upon the company, according 70
the laws Of this any other State waving all claim
right Of error BY reason Of such acknowledgment o.
service,
Now therefore, in pursuance Of the Arst section Of the
Aforesaid act l. Robert W. Tayer Auditor Of State for
the State Of Ohio, do hereby certify that said North
American Fire Insurance Company, Of Hartford Is gu.
thorzed to transact the business Of Fire and Marine In
surance In this State, until the thryrst day Of jan
uay in the year thousand eight hundred and sixty
two.
In Witness Whereof, have hereunto subscribed nv
~ name and caused the seal Of my Office to be
xu affixed the day and year above written.
r. W.TAYLER,
~ Auditor Of State.
By o. Co.'s, Chief Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-22
GEOGRAPHY.
BY s 9. CORNELL.

GEOGRAPHY.
By s 9. CORNELL.
oornels First Steps In Geography Prettly Illustrated.
Oornells Primary Geography. Beautifully Illustrated
Cornells Intermediate Geography, with New Maps
Oornell's Grammar. School Geography, vol quarto.
Cornell's High School Geography and Atlas.
Much superior to any other Biographies with which
am acquainted. Hon. Anson Smyth, Superfnfen'
don't Pueblo Instruction, ohio,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-22

ENGLISH GRAMMAR.
By D. B. Tower, A. NJ, ANDB. F. TWEED, A. M.
Tower and Tweeds Elements Of Grammar.
Tower and Tweed's Common School Grammar.
Tower and Tweeds Grammar Of Composition.
"Tower's Common School Grammar will fill position
absolutely demanded by the Educational wants OF the
country."-S O. CrummbdH0h, Dayton High School
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-22

Total Bank Stock 1850 20 s2O4 645 so
0. Amount Of interest Except on mortga
ges,) accrued but not due.......... 81 1863 33
10. Amount accrued but not due mort
gAgee, 10. J44
which are entirely good. .......,.......... SlR so
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-22

Total amount loaned above stocks... s23, 7s2 81
All other securities are, Bank
Stock owned by the Co.,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-22

Total assets OF the COMPANY s''.''''.. Sjo0.4y ~
(Memorandum)-The foregoing are December panic
prices, and show aggregate reduction since NOyem'
ber lst lS60 OF SI2 222 SO. From the reliable char
ter Of the Assets have entire confidence that they will
speedily rally to former prices.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-08-21

The Southern newspapers appear to DC IN
great trouble about the cotton. Some OF
them are afraid to trust it in the hands OF
the rebel government, and broadly suggest
that it would be an investment il "the devils
eXcheouer," from which nothing that goes in
ever comes cut Others object to send it to
the larger seaports, lest it should fall into the
hands of the Federal Government, and think
its accumulation would only be to invite inva-
sion These recommend the planters to keep
it at home unginned, and in the event OF the
approach Of the Union troops, to apply the
torch to it and consume it 10 ashes. 1t is ev-
ident that they are uneasy about it, else they
would not have in contemplation the despcr-
ate idea of destroying it. But they might
find il more difficult to consume the cotton
than they imagine. The progress of troops is
sometimes very rapid, and their arrival sud-
den and unexpected. Those in charge Of the
cotton would be more likely to consult their
own safety in fighttha to trouble themselves
about the useless destruction OF property
But if the cotton should be deposited at
points where the Southern army was strong,
they would not proceed to burn it till the
last moment, still hoping for the tide of vic
tory to turn in their favor. 1t would then be
too late, and would fall into the hands OF the
victors, Just as arms. ammunition and army
stores fell into the hands Of the victors at
Bull Run, because there was no time to de-
strov them. Thus may the Northern army
pouncc upon the cotton suddenly and Sc
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-08-21
March Of our Troops Down the PenIn-
suIa, and the Burning of Hampton.

We learn from one OF the participants in
the expedition that terminated in the burning
of Hampton, that General Magruder, with a
part of his force. left the camp at Yorktown
on Friday week, and proceeded 10 loung's
Mill, nine miles from Bethel where he re.
n.aincd some days. Subsequently, he went to
Bethel ani then to within five miles of New
Market bridge, where lie remained all night
Thursday last. Early on Wednesday morn.
ing he appeared within mile and a half Of.
Newport News and drew up in battle array.
It was reported that he communicated with
the commander of the fortiGcation and chal-
lcnred lin TO battle, which he declined; but
shere is nc certainty about this: Ata!' events
the FcderaliSts remained in their fortitication.
After waiting an hour and half Or so,
Gen. Magrudcr marched towards Hampton.
In crossing New Market bridge the enemys
pickcts fired and Ncl; one CT our soldiers Ia
Nirginan) was slightly wounded in the face.
The general wcut 10 within a mile and half
of Hampton and halted, Al night large fires
were built at this point, and The general with
drew to within three miles of Hampton. After
midnight, finding that the enemy made no
demonstration whatever, he dispatched some
two or three regiments of infantry and j
troop Of cavalry to Hampton, with instruc=
tions TO burn it down. This force entered
the town, found it unoccuped except by Oh
or two persons. and, at } o'clock, st the
place ON fire. At halt-past three the whole
town was in a blaze, and by morning was re-
duccd to ashes.
On Thursday Gen. Magrder return d to
Bethel.
The burning Of Hampton, we learn, was
considered military necessity. II was as
certained that il was to be made winter quar-
tcrs for the Pederalists, and q complete iorti-
iication, which indeed was already commenc-
cd, was to be thrown up ior its defence IN
der this representation, as painful as it was
to reduce such place as Hampton to ruins,
every one readily acquiesced, and three gen.
tlcmen, owners of houses there, joined the
expedition, and with alacrity applied the torch
themselves to their property. Every true
Southern man would prefer TO see his house
ashes rather than it become q place Of
shelter to the invader, from which to carry
on his war of rapinc and Observation-Disclosures
mond Dispatch.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-08-21
Holding Back Cotton.

The cotton factors of Charleston have pub
lished the following to the planters OF this
State. We trust their recommendation will
be complied with, and not bale be sent to
the seaboard from any plantation
GIVE, THE UNDERSIGNED, COTTON
FACTORS OF CHARLESTON, in view Of
the existing blockade, beg to present to the
planters of this State the following considera'
tions:
"Cotton, if sent to the scaports, could not
be exported; it would, therefore, accumulate
in the stores and on the wharves. For this
the want of accommodation would he soon
felt, increasing the ordinary risks of damage
from exposure, of robbery and Of fire, and
insurance would be obtained with difficulty,
and at high rates.
can accumulation Of produce in our ports
would be constant temptation to our cne'
mics TO attack and gain possession OF 1t, and
could be of no benefit 10 ourselves.
at has been suggested that Foreign Gov
crn,ncnts might interest themselves sufficient
ly to induce the United States Government
to relieve the blockade at one ol the South
crn ports only, so as to permit the export Of
cotton from that port. We know that the
planters of the Confederate States have pa
triotism and love of the common cause too
near at heart to permit their cotton to be ex-
ported under such circumstances.
eve therefore recommend to our friends,
the cotton planters of this and other States,
10 SEND NONE OF THEIR COTTON
TO MARKET UNTIL THE BLOCKADE
IS EXPRESSLY REMOVED from all the
ports Of the Confederate States; but to make
arrangements to store it carefully and pro,
pcrly under their own sheds and gin houses"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-08-21

a RicII PuFr.-A manufacturer and ven
der Of quack medicines recently wrote to a
friend of his, living, out West, for "a good
strongn recommendation Of his (thc manu-
facturer's) Balsam." In q few days he re-
ccivcL the following, which we call pretty
"strong:
DEAR iR The land composing my farm
b"r ..ncrto been so poor that Scotchman
could not get his living of it, and so stony
that We had to slice our potatoes and plant
them edgeways:-but hearing OF your " Bal
sam" put some on the corner of ten acre
lot surrounded by rail fence, and in the
morning l found the rock had entirely san.
peared neat stone wall cncircled the h:ld !;
and the rails were split into even wood and
piled up symmetrically in my back yard.
nut half an ounce into the middle OF a
huckleberry swamp and in two days it was
cleared of, planted with corn and pumpkins,
and a row Of peach trees in full blossom through
the middle.
AS IN evidence Of its tremendous strength,
/ would say that it drew striking likeness
of my oldest daughter, drew my eldest son
out of mill pond, drew blister all over
his stomach, drew load Of potatoes four
miles to market, and eventually drew prize
of ninety seven dollars in o lottery.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-08-21
SATIN TExAs.-The Houston Telegraph

SATIN TExAs.-Thc Houston Telegraph
calls attention to the supply Of salt in the
rear of Corpus Christi, which, it would seem,
is sufficient for the supply of the Whole Con-
federacy The salt is found in the Laguna
AIadre, once a long narrow bay, but which
has been cut of from the sea by the forma-
ton Of q bar. During nine months of the
year there is no rain, and the water which
flows in from the sea is rapidly eyaporated,
leaving deposite Of salt from one to two feet
deep, Of quality equal to Turks Island.
The Telegraph estimates that there are not
less than thousand millions of bushels Of
salt in the lagoon within reach of the rudest
appliances for gathering.
The mode of gathering this salt, says the
Telegraph, is, by having Mexican cartmen,
to deliver it in Corpus Christi bay. There arc
times, we are informed, whea tile salt may be
scrapcd into Aatboats and taken to deep va
ter. But the cartmcn can, it is believed, be
obtained to deliver hundred thousand bush
els in Corpus bay at cost Of not over ten
cents per bushel. From Corpus there is in
land navigation for Cat bottom scows to.
within twenty miles Of the Brazos river.
AS we have before stated, this salt is far
superior to Liverpool salt; and if Old Abe's
blockade forces US to open business of sup
plying ourselves with our own salt, it will
not be the least Of the benefits it will confer
upon us. We believe it will be possible to
deliver salt in Houston at from cent to
O cent and half per pound. It is now worth
two and half.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-08-21
ManaSSiana.

Capt. Geo. Foote, Of the Pamela (Miss.)
Vindicator, saws: "When an angry shell Or
cannon ball would hiss near the heads of the
boys could see little dcdging, for which |
did not rebr.kc them, as I understand was
not wanting in politeness on the occasion my
self, and made frequent graceful bows TO
bomb, ball and bullet. While the grape were
falling thick around us. one happened to en-
ter the ground close to the feet of little An
drew Dickens WHO deliberately picked it out,
and holding it it up to view. remarked: Boys,
that's an awful ugly thing to be shooting at
a fellow"
Rev. James Sinclair, Chaplain of the 9th
North Carolina Regiment, volunteered his
services fo- the day, aid led charge as CON-
lnander Of an advanced party.
4 Young officer from Savannah, writing to
his fa,her of the earlier incidents of the day,
saws: We were ordered to lie down and re-
.,aiu our breath-hcre was again chance Tor
thought, hut, rs luck would have it, had squat
I, ted down behind blackberry bush, and the
first thought happened to be, that while l
had chance had better enjoy myself with
The good things of this world, so | toasted
until We were ordered forward.
Sam HOWE seeing gun manned with tEIee
of the enemy. singled them out, ana having
killed them all took possession OF the piece.
The last words Of &. T. Stovall. Editor oil
the Rome (Ga.) Southcrner, as he tell, were
TEL my n,thcr have gone 10 heaven"
lie was shot through the heart.
Charley Norton, Of Rome, Ga, was wound
ed in the throat and blcd to death. lie was
taken 10 wagon where lie laid until evening,
when his brave spirit took its flight. During
the day he saw some one passing: whom he
called to him, gave the man his Bible, and
consigned the precious souvenir to his mother
Colonel kempcr, who, with his command,
was with the Carolina regiment, was, at one
time, surrounded by some dozen Of tue enc
nv. who demanded his sword and surrender.
Col. X. said he would deliver his sword to q
proper officer. Seeing one of the Carolina
regiments OH the left, he said to the Lincoln
men, yonder is one of your regiments, take
me there and will deliver my sword to the
Colonel. They did take him, and found them
selves all prisoners.
We have heard Of flight of fancy, and
light of stone steps, ard the eagles flight,
but the flight Of the grand army transccnds
| them all.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-08-21

Tue Conecuh (Ala.) Spartan says that re-
Gently, Mr.. Gibson, overseer for Mr.. Minis, of
Midway, Monroe county, was knocked on
the head, while in bed, by some of his en-
ployer's negroes. They then put the body on
horseback, removed it some distance from the
house, placed bottle Of whiskey in the pock.
ct, inserted one foot in the Stirrup, and started
the horse towars home, intending to create
the supposition that Mr.. 6. was thrown while
intoxicated. Suspicion being excited, hower-
or, the negroes were examined when FIVE of
them confessed the commission Of tie crime,
at the instigation of two white men, who
gave them 500 piece.
They were all burnt at Midway, on the
Monday following.