davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-23

It Is conveniently arranged Band, containing med
cated compound, 70 be worn round the Waist whont
injury to the most delicate persons; no change N naos
Of living In required, and u entirely removes tne as
ease from the system, without producing the injurious
effects arising from the Of powerful internal med
cines which weaken and destroy the constitution and
give temporary relief only. By this treatment the med
cnal properties contained In the Band come 10 contact
with The blood and reach the disease through the pores
Of the skim eaeoting In susY instance perfect cure,
and restoring the parts afcted TO healthy condition
This Band also mostpowsrfu Anti -MERouRlAL aent
and viii entirely relieve the system from the pnctoes
effects Of Mercury. Moderate cases are cured In few
days. and we are constantly receiving testimonials Of M
efficacy 10 aggravated cases Of long standing.
PRiog $780, 10 Be had Of Druggsts generally, or can
be sent BY mail express, with full directions for use
to any part Of the country direct from the Principal
Office,
No. 4os BROADWAY, New York.
G. SMITH & CO., Sole Proprietors.
N. B.-Descriptive Circulars Sent Free.
A. J. scHUELLER q Son. DaueelsTs, AGENTS, No
z77 g. High st., bet. Friend and Mound, Columbus, o.
~ Agents Wanted Everywhere.
mh28. lyisorlstp okw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-23

srxuBuwnLx, o., March IA, 1859
have used DR.. Keysers Cough Syrup for bad cough
Of several year standing, and can cheerfuy say II IL
the best medicine for the that have taken.
J.W. PRICE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-23


u, srSyy.- q 8 =
~ ~
. .SlkWs lHEflT1 IN RG1 Al Il
! AxAV9Hsrc 1pe Nnn y HI ~
2 Ak& lUu En.HE e. IA ~ |
HZV1tN 5ifNs't 5-ia4N8agphl ,igsNiD " !
gAQVbN nYFS N N RVVATaYT y \
MINK huVAINhRkAtk(sN sNs,fsHl
I'M S%hS % slgINy1HWIlM II
N,q Nv 1aisM-anassfss ,;sJddea d |
yR~ nEtsAl sAlgNSTTTN ,sAfNTfl o al
We 111G k1OEs
MIR. KENNEDY, OF 1kOxBUBYjl |
l has discovered In ono OF our common pasture weeds
q remedy that cures ,loReVaSE r yiis'i .-rnit /
q w. ~..,s TFsm a A& RT~L. -. .
AV0IYs 6AAuSA Va xAUIuOxy
it.. D...I VpnM ~ =
iss4a Ietnu ..A y nls.l9I
The worst eOrofulR down 70 eommon fimpie.
l gotL .r5tEgdU .rhar. sas III : - ,enN 4
ne mas tred nn oveI ceven ~ ~ sS - bnl [ ~
or iaiied except In Two ceses, lpo.n sa ~
has now IN ns % tvSn ,ss Ine n Ros,on
Two botties are warranted 10 cure nursing sore
mouth. lIT bnf tadaaq.3 fc lC.h l1l..
One 10 three bottles Wlloure the worst kind oi Pmples
on the Ace.
bottles are warranted to cure the worst canker in
ths mouth or stomach. y f7S1 ,lfIay ir.ir 1ai a!I
hree to ave bottles are warranted TO cure the worst
kind Of Erysipelas.
oneto two bottles are warranted to cure all humor BE-
II Two bottles arc warranted to cure running the ssr
and bosches among the halt. =. 49,. .ovvnn, and
touI 70 SIX Doties arc wai'an''u :" 0u'' ""N
running niceD =, N. .I,r
One bottle w SSis scy nsoa = 70 epe n. vsn
Kind OF ringwom. ,rI5I ttrtrnit t-5t..yJ' d 30
Two or three bottles are warranted TO cure the most
desperate case Of rheumatism.
Three 10 four bottles are warranted 10 cure
Five 10 eight bottles viii cure the worst case Of
fula ~ 'it 5" +f' "f-@@h, ~
benefit is always experienced from the nrst bottle
afen. f'fF1u Faf1 Hc1 O.
"a, koxBShx, MA, mAsg. r.,
p.s - e,rn. Al, tnds ~ SsmoYs il 80 we'll estai.
"hs ~ ~ ~ voice of ali sho have ever used
Snsa py .ne , % sn.,Sng an ths snbect. a. m
No., ssi,Si nhvsieans and the vst careful Druggists d
the country are unanimousin lie praise. -. .a ,
~ PresenunS ,he - ~. rsvs noer n re
asy,n~ ali ana most On those diseases 10 whici
@ ~ 81, ,o,rns,.i1 .o iishle That most excruciatnl
S"as.s ,n : n sTec,,on.,s mothsr III ~ VI ~
di'ea'e " an aneeuona'e nvs1, nu.
Noi,Spl NoiN~ sva. 49, ~ NJ - .,.;
70 n. natural and your babe from abort an,
iretful naps 10 calm and sweet sumbers aud the edca
Discovery becomes fountain ofbessing to your husban
and household. som
IN the more aa'a1SeS sSSssI MT %R---
f,.,,.,a. m IN. ,,orn.oh .causine ,s-t.--,N ..
/ vino DXsslflEsfsiA, Xslls
which nothing bat canker on inc spomAcni en '" W
intestines and nurvs -
IN t.-i's. 2 - a..
creating sinking, gone feeling and an ndnerenoe w
to the cares OF your family
Your stomachm ~.A..4 2l- 40 2
RAW AND INFLAmED,
sood d,.rs..e. vo and Won can only take certsi
kinds and even q that your system does not sss az aa1
the noursnmenSH con.sns - VIC ,..sS- ,oses ~
hIoS od hscomss saiov and greensh and your bes
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-23
IPI INVITE ATTENTION to some Of the m
raofdinary cures by my
PECTORAL SYRUP.

They are at home, and any one who has doubts can In
quire Of the person who have been cured byit'
Oh. KEYsER Is PREPARED AT ANY TIME TO
FxAMINB LUNGS WITHOUT oHARGEI FOR ALL
fH0sA WHO NEED HIS MEDICINES.
ATTEND TO YOUR COLDS "A case Of ave years'
landing cured by DIR. KEYsER's PEoT0RAL SYRUP.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-23
GUERNSEY'S BALM!
GUERNSEY'S BALM

DEMOvES AMI PREVENTS IN
II Hammaton and pain, and heals the worst burn,
,cad bruises cut fresh wound Of any kind, prevents
swelling and pain from bee stngs, mosquito bites, and
poisonous plants, neuralgia rheumatism, sgue In the
oreast salt rheum, When taken internally, II will
positively Group In children, and gives immediate
relie In the wora Of this terrible complaint also.
removes hoaTseness and throat. Price, Is cenbe
bottle. Should be in eve ,,house. For sale BY Drug
gIsts and Storekeepen. IRWIN STONE,
L Sole Proprietor, N lspruce st., New York
oet4d&wlyis
No real Justice can be done the above preparations
but by procuring and reading descriptive pamphletsx
be found with all dealers will be sent By Proprietor
on demand. Formulas and Trial Bottles sent 70 Pbysi
cians, who will hnd Developments in 10th worthy their
acceptance and approval.
socited from all whose necessities OF
curiosity prompts 70 trial Of the above reliable Rene
dies. l . s.. IL j, ere
For sale by the usual wholesale and retail dealer
everywhere. hE y tF
JOHN l.. HUNNEWELL, Proprieto
CHEMIST AND PHARmAcEuTIsr,
No. 8 Commercial Wharf, Boston, Mass
Roberts & Samuel, N. B. MARBLE, J. R. Cook, J. N
Denig, g. Denig q Sons, A. j. schueller Son, AGENT
Tor Columbus, Ohio. i.ar 4Ji t myl-diy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-23

VxTAN n u Ds-A GENTS d TOlsRLA1
Wv packages Of eTATI0NERY and JEWELkf,.G
prices one third css than can be purchased
Dan % of sddrsss tstamp snolosed) ,. y. BALnY,No
Iss oOnrtst.s Boston, Asss.lF pi.i psrn ~ pdsnsgs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-23

S s.ss "a 81 sos,. sana ~ SG x.
dssvsrss. deed." This il specimen % Of The eoilosSs
one hear almost every day In cold catchpg periods q
is oOneur in the advisers adnoninOp = aOsYe Or We
have tried the Pectol." In most stubborn case. with
enss success. Near two wssEs ago We went % ps.Sah
sasusSs soushs We ever sDcs our adysn,
unon thi. mupdape sphere We couahed steadily and
hboriousy for one whole week, In hOpes Of ao ous
Du. y was no 60 In NJ i,cs seemed Isesr 70 have in'
proved 9y praceSs sne 70 ~ hsrs
Rs go. ve 500 area our way 10 I4O Wood al.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-23
Oyer a NIilIIOn of BOttIes

Have been sold during the last six months and 10 no m
stance has Il failed In giving entire satisacon Wno
then Win sufer from Weakoess Debility when no
LEAN,s sTRENGTHENING CORDIAL will cure youI
No Language can convey adequate idea o. the mne
diae and almost miraculous change produced BY aknl
system whether broken down by excess, weak
or impaired by Sickness the relaxed and unerub
oIeanisaon s restored to m pristine health and Vgor
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-23
no you f. WANT WHISKERSa
For tha Whiakers and hair

The subscribers take pleasure In announcing the
Citizens Of the United staes that they have obtained the
Agency for aud are now enabled to oer to the American
public the above justly celebrated and worldrenowned
lrticie. The f4iss4in9t r-'s" =. att~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-23

that was ever before the public. s -t
No change Of diet ever necssaryeat the best you can
and getenoush oft.
day-Children over ten years. dessert
from Ave to eight yeas tea spoonful A no direction
can be applicable to ALI constitutions take Sufficient
operate on the bowels tNice day. sIr
Price SI.OO per bottle.;7 For yeyery druggist ir
the United States ,A1 ls sep1fd&Wly'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-23

| Il : - 7KUAbN'RIb mADg.
DEAR MApAA;--The reputation Of the Medical Din
coyery In curing all kinds Of humor 10 80 well esta
shed by the unanimous voice OF all eho have ever used
It. that need not say anything en- TIE subject, as me
most skIful physicians and the mvst careful Druggists VI
the country are unanimous In lie praise. -. .lg .
In presenting the Medical Discovery TO your notice,
do Il with full knowledge OF Its curative power In re-
deviDg ALL and curing most those diseases 70 wnicn
you are unfortunately liable. That most excrueaung
| disease tn an adectionate mother, 'f' r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-23

.. NUASING SORE mo iTH,
Is cured as II by mracie your temper ~ restored
70 m natural sweetness, and your babe from abort and
fretiul maps to calm and sweet slumbe And he Medcal
Discovery becomes fountain ofblesng To your husband
and household. ..-
In the more advanced stagesof
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-05
The Freedom of the Press.

Edward Everett, certainly very highly as well
as very conservative authority, thus advocates
the crushing out of tratorous presses, IN the
last N. Y. Lodges Remembering who Everett
is, his caution and moderation, and his life long
opposition to movements of the populace except
thro' the machinery of law, these words are
stringingly significant and strong:
"There are presses, for the most part in the
Border States, though some of them are found
which are daily pleading the cause of the enc
my, miSrepresenting and UaJying the Gouern-
ment of the United States, exaggerating every
article of unfavorsble intelligence, and exerting
themselves to the utmost to dishearten the
friends and defenders of the Constitution and
the Union But such is the all but supersti-
tious devotion of the people TO the liberty of the
Press, that these pernicious Journals have, with
the exception of single instance in ST. Louis,
never been interfered with 1t seems to have
been thought better by those in authority to
tolerate the mischief of these unpatrlotic press
es, than to elevate them to greater Importance
by prosecution, or to encroach in the slightest
degree upon that freedom of public discussion
which in ordinary times is justly regarded as one
of the greatest safeguards of liberty. But it is
preposterous to sacrifice the end to the means.
We should in this respect learn wisdom from
the enemies of the Union. While we regard as
unbecoming our Christian civilization that re.
sort to Lynch law, by which every expression
of opinion adverse to the popular sentiment is
suppressed in the seeding States, we ought tc
remember that in tolerating traitorous Press
among ourselves, we practice liberality which
awakens no gratitude at home and is never re-
ciprocated by the opposingipartY. It is,inifact
an absurdity in terms, under the venerable nam,
of the liberty of the Press to perm,tthe systematic
and licentious abuse Of Government oohich i.
tasked to the utmost in defending the countr,
from general disintegration and political chaos.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-05

The subloined extract ola chara cteristic let
ter from John Adams, des crbing a scene IN the
first Congress in Philadelphia, in Septe
I7?4, shows very clearly on what Power the
mighty men of old rested their cause Mr.. A.
writes to a friend at the time
when the Congress met, Mr. Gushing made
motion that it should he opened with prayer.
1t was opposed by Mr., Say, of New York, an d
Mr. Rutledge. of South Carolina, because we
were so divided in religious sentiments, some
Episcopalians some Quakers, soma Anabaptiss
some Presbyterians, and some Congregational
lists, that we could not join III the same act of
worship. Mr. Samuel Adams arose and said :
That he was no bigot, and could hear prayer
from any gentleman OF piety and virtue, who
was at the same time friend to his country
tie was stranger in Philadelphia, but had
heard that Mr.. Duche (Dushay kthey pronounc-
ed 1t deserved that character aud therefore he
moved that Mr.. Duche, an Episcopal clergyman
might be desired to read prayers to the Con.
gress tomorrow morniag.' The motion was
seconded aud passed in the affirmative Mr..
Randolph, our President, waited on Mr.. Duche,
and received for answer that if his health would
permit, he certainly would. Accordingly next
morning he appeared with his clerk, and in his
pontifcals, and read several prayers in the es-
tablished form, and then read the Psalter for
the 9TH day ofSep., which was the So Psalm.
You must remember, this was the next morn
ing after We heard the rumor of the horrible
cannonade of Boston. II seemed as IF Heaoen
had ordained that Psalm to be read on that mora
ing.
After this, Mr.. Duche, unexpectedly to eve
ny body, struck out into an extempore prayer,
which filed the bosom of every man present.
Unjust confess | never heard a better prayer,
or one so well pronounced. Episcopaliau as
he is, DR.. Cooper himself never prayed with
such fervor, such arder, such correctness and
pathos, and in language so elegant and sublime
for America, for Congress, for the province of
Massachusetts Bay, especially the town of Bos-
ton. 1t has had an excellent effect upon every
body here. must beg you to read that Psalm.
If there is any faith in the Sortes Vigilance
or sortes Homeric@, or especially the sortes'
Biblicae, it would be thought providential'
HereA~as was a scene worthy painters art
1t was in Carpenters Hall in Philadelphia
Washington was kneeling there, and Henry
and Randolph, and Rutledge, and Lee, and Jay
and by their side there stood, bowed in rever-
ence the puritan patriots of New England, who
at that moment had reason to believe that an
armed soldiery was wasting their humble house
holds, was believed that Boston had been bonn
barded and destroyed. They prayed ferventy
"for America, for Congress, for the province OF
Massachusetts Bay, and especially for the town
of Boston; and who can realize the emotions
with which they turned imploringly TO Heaven
for divine interposition and aid lit was
enough, says Mr.. Adams, TO melt a heart o.
tone.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-05

nlers; whispers oftenderness filed the air aroun,
her, and tears came stealing through the hand
; clasped over her face.
mat evening George Haughton saw that hi
cousin was more beautiful than ever; that there
was new grace about her, something almost
AKIN to humility; that she was strangely ouiet
and reserved But he only smiled Bitterly as
ne saw it, and thought of his vow.
once only she addressed him--when he was
passing her to leave the room. Never looking
a. MN or even turning toward him, abe ventpr,
"a 10 ask why he was going away so soon, He
iiau letters to write ne said ne was going to
was going to the library
huS Ae Old not write them he stood ON the
rag, leaning his elbow on the paspta ;;iece he
SCENE seen! to be weaving pictures out of the dull
sumner at the IRE but they could not have
bitter. "' ~ S'0'I "N'-.
lie looked up itnpatiently as the door oman.
ea' but i was the figure of his cous;n which
$1,000 there to interrupt Kim,
or moment she old, ong,eherished love
caNored at the door of Georges heart,and cried
WV VITA piteous pleading to be taken in, but
Too late, 'A'''
lutte. w" n''''' nV' ieSo'
The time has arrived, George Hauphton. q
ooHe TO give you back your boud--to set you
ueorge looked at her earnestly
is this all your pride can say, to me, Cath
an On no 1t nodded but word from him
~ cal iortn the whisper Of better and hsr-
R sb rove man she had ever known b~TIore, bnt
tsc " W.T. mIula never cnrr.ie. Looking into his
me. '"'A tue nan uttered Forgive
'!remind you ofyour own declaration, wheth-
81 IL was Jest Or earnest, The silver streak has
come look here, George Haughton.'
Ae saw 1t at once as she bent her head be-
tofe hlm--the one white hair gistening on the
black locks.
ne said to her as calmly as he could, almost
..oSUOkihg down upon her, as she stood there
l MS then, has gained victory which seven
years OF devotion could not gain Give it to
me- Catharine, told you once that it was not
NY 4ove offered you, but my own life. You
aocepted 1t; you took it and offered it up to van
NY and frivollty. Think whatiti to have with
cred a mans life up
Forglve me, murmured Catherine.
90. L accept my release at your hands,
Catherine, when | came here four days ago my
heart was iullss ofthe old love. Again you put
me on, as though were, indeed, no better than
a plaything. Then swore that would free
myself but no effort was needed | was free
your voice had no power to move me, nor your
touch you had withered up all gave to you,
and nothing remained but bitterness--nothing
The past is like a dream which can remember
without being able to bring back the emotions
that filled it. they will never come to me again.
Those two, the saddest words man can utter,
are all that come to me as l look at you, and
think of what might have been Too late
lie paused. but there was NC reply. Then
sigh and the trophy he holds. it up--the long,
white hair.
This, then, brought you to me too late
Catharine, goodbye; for if we ever meet again
it will rise up as ghost between US, and we
shall be strangers
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-05
The True View

Henry Ward Beecher in a sermon preached
at Plymuth Camp recently, gave utterance to
the folio Wing truths that must strike every son.
slble and reasoning man as the true position of
affairs as regards the ultimate results of tb;s
war upon the slavery question 1t is stated
clearly aud plainly and the conclusions drawn
are as inevitable as that the sun sets in the
west:
L suppose that throughout your ranks there
is not man who has not been accustomed IN
thlnk and read, and you all understand the ne.
cessity OF the war. You may have said to YOUR
sell, what are we going South to fight for Is
this to be crusade for emancipation. No. no
hold that no man shall surpass me in the de-
testatlon OF slavery. do not mean black slaves;
any slaves-man, woman, or child, black or
white or copper.coor. l hate the slavery of
the needle, OF the spade, and of the plantation.
bate 1t everywhere. [ love my fellow men.
and believe all men were born to be free; and
therefore l believe in freedom as the birthripht
OF every human creature. Yet cannot look
upon this army as going forth to emancipate.-
why? Because fifteen states of the country
nave their institutions guaranteed to them by
the Constitution Of the United States And
we, YOU nor L, have no right to violate a single
principle guaranteed to the South by that i'm.
mortal Constitution which has been over the
90 ~ AohS' 4uSIGIOT6 say we can
not sehd an army on purpose to emancipate the
saves put II IN sending an army forth to quell
insurrectlon, emancipation comes with if, then
say, that is their look out. Applause. Il
big steamer goes up the East River. YOU take
notice that she does not go up that river merely
TO make all the little lighters, sloops, fishing
smaSs and cookie boats dance about the wharves
No, 1t goes up on its own legitimate business,
but 1t carries weight with it to make everything
dance about 1t on both sides of it. Therefore
4! say. though we do not send an army forth tc
interfere with their institutions; though we
merely send forth an army to re-establisf good
government and quell instruction, and to pu
wi wi co,hspiracy more vile against the gov
eminent than ever before existed vet in doino
so, If more besides be done, not originally aim
ed at or intended-if the slaves be set free
they must take that as part of their punish
lnenl IN stirring up instruction and war in .
peaceful country
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-05
Ike Phantom.

BY BAYARD TAYLOR.
Again [ sit within the mansion.
In the old, familiar seat,
And shade and sunshine chase each other
ger the carpet at my feet;
But the sweet briar's arms have wrestled NJ
In the summers that are past
And the willow trails its branches lower
Than when saw them last.
They strive to shut the sunshine wholly
From out the haunted room,
To I'LL the house that once /. as iovful
with silence and with gloom.
And many kind remembered faces
Within the doorway come
oiees that wake the sweeter music
Of one that now is dumb.
They sing, in ton Is as glad as ever,
The songs she loved to hear;
IAey braid the rose in summer garlands
Whose flowers TO her were dear.
And still her footsteps in the passage,
Ii er bushes at the door,
Her timid words ofmaiden welcome
Come back TO me once more.
And, all forgetful of my sorrow,
Unmindful Of my pain, .rl..-.
think she has but newly let ipe,
And soon wtlf'cople again. '' .t-
Sue stays Without perhaps q moment,
To dress her dark brow hair;
l hear the rustic of her garments
uer light step on the stair.
on, futtsring heart Control thy tumult,
Lest eyes profane should see
Ey cheeks 5etray the truest rapture
Aer coming brings to me
Sae tarries long hut 10 a whisper
Beyond the open door,
And gliding through the quiet sunshine.
shadow on the floor.
All tits the whispering pine that calls me,
The vine whose shadow strays,
Apd my patient heart must still await her,
Nor chide her long delays. '.-.
But my heart grows sick with weary waiting.
AS many time before; @
Fer Joot is ever at the Threshold.
Yet never passes o'cr.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-05

Nor ALL BAD-An old fellow, a coarse in.
grained German, died one day. He was
disagreeable man and bad neighbor even
the children feared and disliked him. One OF
his neiehbors asked him, Just before his death,
if he was ready to go. He answered
yes
WELL wa the rejoindor, if you are willing
to die yourself all your neighbors are willing
you should
At the grave even there was no one to say a
good word for him, excepting one good-hearted
old German, who remarked, as he turned away
to go home:
'VeEthe was q gOot schm'oker.'
This was his only epitaph.