davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-18

PITTsBuRaH, December, 81, 1853,
A GREAT CURE By DIR, KBYeER's PE0ToRAL
YRUP.-I live In PEBBLES township, Allegheny county
had coughing and splitting, which commenced aoous
employed the best physcians In the country, and my
cough continued unabatsd until early In October. AZ
that time was advised to try your PICTORIAL o0UaH
SYRUP which did, and after had taksn one bottle
was entirely free from the coughing and splitting bad
desparsd OF ever getting well, end think i houd b
known that this valuable remedy will do for Others wha.
Il has done In my case, JOHN o. LITTLE,
I Witness-B. III. KEaR. PEBBLES townhip
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-18

ANOTHER NEW cERTIFIoATE-pR. KRYsERp
PICTORIAL SYRUP III had been troubled with acoueh
and cold tor several weeksso bad II that could not
Sleep had the advice and prescpions from three oi
the best physicansin the city whom could name but o
not do so finally procured bottle Of your Peotorai
-. : J, ". sIMoNToN,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-18
PIrrspunau. Jan. IL iasa

PITTsbuhdn, Jan. II, 1850, I
Dr.. KEYsER MY wife has been afflicted with A had
cough and difficulty OF breathing, for Eve or sx years
which for several years back had gradually norees IN
violence. The complaint has been hereditary ana che
had been treated by several physians without any ~
ief In this state Of her case procured some Of your
Pectoral Cough Syrup. bought the fTst time o nfty
and got dollar bottle which cured her entirely and
she has now no trace OF the former disease except weak
ness would also state that used the inedicine ny
self 70 cold and cough. The medicine cured me hy tai
Ing one dose Iexpress my entire aatsfarton With DE
medcine, and you are at liberty 70 publish this yop
desire ~ do 80. WIN. WILSON, si
i- -'b pr Alderman Fifth Ward
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-18
lgbe ObiO! 9tateslrrau |! J l:lti C
r z y Ma,

A Tiit in Congress Between Msasraa Cox, hutch
ms and stanton -Grow and others endsavor
to Shut out Me-. Cox -somsthing worth
Heading pa yslilsla 9fy ol 19o Ha
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-18

DIR. KEysER's PEcToRAL SYRUP IN pIArRs-
v1LLE.-Piease send me another supply Of your vaiu-
able sPestSrai syrup Almost essrSbody around ua
syrupr We have sold sixteen bottles last week. and ers
now entirely out Mr. A. Alter and Mr. p MaRef, both
Of Blarsvile Pa tell they would not BE- without h
again. Yours, respectfully, - a.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-18
TbeOl,io 6tatesnra1r

MANYPENNY & MILLER, Q :
AND PR0PRIET0Rs.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-18

NLEGANT PLAIN BLAUK SILKS 70
u Street Basques and Mantles; also, Rich Trimmln
and Tsssels To match, at .r DAINs
may23 ,~-.-.,.-, y s-,,~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-18

D.. 6TEuBErvlLLR, o., March IA 1859
Ihaye used DR.. Keysers Cough Syrup for bad couch
Of several years standing. and cheerny say Il IL
the best medicine for the that have ever taken.
J. W. PRICE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-18
PArroN Tr, An,,, "a. ies-

- PArToN IT., April II. 1857.
WoNphkFUL ouKe.some time sgo, an old
every one supposed to be consumption. His relatives
told me that he had taken every remedy they heard os
without benefit; his brother came 70 him de- and all
were confirmed In the belief that be could not ive
had about the third Of bottle Of your Peotora eyrup
which gave him. and II entirely cured him. to the aston,
shment Of all. What makes the case more remarkable
old. have no doubt the Pectoral saved bis lie. 4
I .s- JoHMN, oINNIs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-17
Later from Europe.
ARRIVAL OF THE ANGLo.sAxos

FATHER POINT, September l6.-The steamer
Anglo. Saxon arrived off this point this
evening. She left Liverpool at eleven
o'clock A. NJ. of the 9Th, and Londonderry
on the 9th.
The Nova Scotian reached Londonderry
on the evening of 4th. The political news
is unimportant.
Great Britaia.--The London Times SAYS
the impression seemed to be very general at
Liverpool that passengers to or from the
United States are required to be cautioned
at the present juncture against any ready
expression of opinion on the civil war.
The policy of working a short time as a
precaution against the contingencies Of the
cotton supply, and of the glutted state of a
distant market for manufactured goods con-
tinued to make progress in Lancashire.
The Times in an editorial on the present
aspect of American affairs argues that enough
has transpired to show that the subjugatiOn
of the South is next TO impossible, and sub
mission in the highest degree improbable,
all the incidents Of the war thus far having
been favorable to the South. 1t says the es-
tablishment of passports, the suspension of
the ha6eaS corpus and other kindred meas
ures, all of which are unavoidable, make
traveleTs5nd themselves more at liberty in
Venice than in New York.
The Times doubts much whether the
Americans, after the war is ended, will re-
turn to the old form of Government; thinks
there must be two Governments that they
will be less democratic, and that the North
bears resemblance to the last Republic.
1t was reported that Austria and Spain
had addressed note expressing their inten-
tion, in the event of the French troops being
withdrawn from ROme/to each place some
regiments at the disposal of the Papal Gov
| ernment.
FTance.-The French steam frigate which
was at Halifax received orders on the 18th
| of August to proceed to Vera Cruz. The
Patrie says this measure is attributable to
| the difficulties which have recently arisen
| between the French representative and the
Mexican Confederation.
Liverpool September 6. - Cotton - The
Brokers' Circular reports sales of this week
at $4,000 bales, of which 24,5OO were to
spectators and exporters. The market is
firm at an advance of I'd. for the middling
qualities, while the fair descriptions closed
easier at the advanced rates. and the lower
qualities had slightly declined. The au-
thorized quotations are fair Orleans 9Ad.
middling Orleans 91sd.; fair Mobile 915d.
middling Mobile 3d.; fair Uplands 9Xd.;
middling Uplands SGD.
The stock in port is estimated at 9sT, 900
bales, of which 553, 900 are American.
The sales to-day are estimated at 5000
bales including 1000 to spectators and ex.
poTters, market closing steady at the above
quotations,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-17
General Fremont and the President

The disapproval by the Government of the
position taken by General Fremont, in re-
spect to slaves of the rebels, has created a
breach between it and that officer, which
the journals In his interest seem to make as
wide as possible The reasons which may
have controlled the action of the Govern
ment do not seem worthy of being inquired
after. 1t is assumed that the course of
General Fremont is the best one to suppress
the rebellion, and therefore, that whatever
is interposed in its way is wrong and ought
to be denounced.
By placing himself upon ground selected
by Congress, Mr.. Lincoln has put himself
right-if ii is right for a President to hold
himself amensble to the laws of the land.
In matter in which Congress has SO re-
Gently acted, it would not seem advisable for
the President, without very strong and ur-
gent reasons, to overstep the boundaries
which, we are bound to believe with all due
deliberation, it has prescribed; and between
doing it, and permitting it to be done, there
is no difference.
The letter Of the President places it be.
yond doubt that in this part of his procla
nation, at least, General Fremont acted
without authority from Government--not
having the warrant either of the law or the
Administration. Such being the case, what
will he do2 Will he resign, as a high re-
gard for official etiquette would dictate; or
will he retain his place, and rely upon the
moral, and if necessary, the physical Iiorce
OF his party to sustain him in it The tone
of several of the Republican journals would
seem 10 indicate the latter; in which case it
will be necessary, perhaps, for the Admins
tration TO direct trial Of General Fremont
upon charges of misconduct that have been
made against him. The condition is bad
one for the Government either way: If it
should take any measures to get rid Of Gene
raj Fremont now, the public will place that
officer at once in the category Of hero
and a martyr; II, on the other hand,
IL should let him alone, it may run the risk
of falling into the estate 0f a martyr, if not
a hero. Itself
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-17
modIGcatIon of General Fremont.

The fourth section of the act 70 confscate
property used for insurrectionary purposes,
which is the section intended by the Presi-
dent TO give construction to the proclama-
tion Of General Fremont, provides that
'Whenever hereafter, during, the present in
surrection against the Government of the
United States, any person claimed to be
held to labor or service under the law of any
State, shall be required or permitted by the
person to whom such labor or service is
claimed to be due, or by the lawful agent of
such person, to take up arms against the
United States or to work or be employed
in or upon any fort, navy-Yard, dock, arm
ory, ship, entrenchment, or in any military
or naval service whatever, against the Gov
eminent and lawful authority of the United
States, then and in every such case, the per-
son to whom such labor or service is claimed
to be due, shall forfeit his claim to such
labor, any law of the State or of the United
States to the contrary notwithstanding.
The difference between the proclamation
and the law by which it is to be amended
consists in confning the forfeiture to those
slaves that have actually been employed in
carrying on operations against the Govern
ment
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-17
Arrest or CoIonei Blair.

The arrest of Colonel F. P. Blair at st
Louis, Yesterday by the Provost Marshal, on
a charge of disrespectiul language when
alludiDg to his superior officers, is a symp-
tom. Colonel Blair is understood to repre-.
sent the Administration; and Colonel Blair,
when he has the power in his hands, is not
prone to be choice in the phraseology in
which he clothes his sentiments. On an
other occasion he is said to have borne from
Washington to st. Louis an order, requiring
the officer in charge of that military district
to relinquish his oommand-to be delivered
or not, at his discretion; and such may again
be the case. That General Fremont is not
upon the best footing at the seat of Govern
ment, there are several reasons to believe
and the suggestion of the st. Louis Demo-
erat, that "the man and his measures are too
deeply seated in the affections of the public
of the loyal States to admit the probability
ofany such event" as his removal, looks as
if an appeal to the people, in case of any ac-
tion of the Administration adverse to Cen
eral Fremont had, at least, been thought Of.
1t is rational to suppose that Mr.. Blair would
hardly employ language rendering him lia-
BILE to arrest toward any but the chief in
command; and the use of such language on
the one hand, and the arrest upon the other
lcok like trouble. There may, of course, bt
nothing in it; but then, again, there may bt
something; and it will not be unreasonable
to look soon for further developments.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-17
The Gazette on Nisrepresentations.

The Gazette charges us, in our articles re-
viewing its essay upon the "Belligerent
Rights of the People," with having misstated
its position, and based our argument upon
our own misstatements. This we certainly
do not desire to do. Had we thought its
position tenable, we should not have attacked
it. The paraphrase which we made of its
leading proposition was for the sake of brew
ity and convenience, not to change its value,
in any respect. The Gazette said
"There is no such thing as liberty OF
speech or press to oppose the defense of the
country against foreign invasion, or against
an offensive war, or to oppose the suppress.
sion OF an insurrection, or TO oppose the Gov
ernment in civil war"
In one of our articles we gave the exact
words Of the Gazette. In another, we gave
their substance, as follows:
"There is no such thing as liberty of
speech or press to oppose-that is to say ex-
press opinions against-the acts or policy
OF the Government in time of war"
Opposition by speech or press must be
through the expression of opinions; the
Government in respect to war must be ex-
amined either in the light of its policy or its
acts; and to oppose the defense of the coun-
try is, when, as in our ease, when the Gov.
ernment assumes the defense, to oppose the
Government. We did not, like the Gazette
enumerate all the kinds of defensive war /;
but in our argument we did not once ignore
the fact that the war we are engaged in is
one of defense.
We can not but feel that the charges of the
Gazette are captious, and ought to be re-
tracted. Under its hings as to our ignor
ance of our native tongue, we feel easy fol
We do not deem it probable that any friend
of ours will advise US to lay down what WI
know, and go to the Gazette to be freshly
educated
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-17

ANOTHER INFAMOUS OUTRAGE AT ELIZA
BETHTowE.-We areinformed that the freight
train going South over the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad yesterday was detained
beyond its usual time by Blanton Duncan,
James G.. Gorsuch, John d. Pope, Mitchell
La Peille, Phil. Victor, and party Of sixty
or seventy Secessionists, who compelled the
engineer and conductor to remain long
enough to ship sixty guns rom that point for
the Southern Confederacy. These guns
were the same that had been taken from this
city by Captain Gorsuch. They had been
seized at ElizabethtoWn, ii appears by or
der Of Major A. L. Symmes, and placed in
the jailtor safe keeping, but Duncan, GOrsuch,
and party broke open the jail yesterday, took
possession Of the arms and shipped them to
Camp Boone. The officers Of the train, it
is said, were eOerced into measures, the out
laws who stole the guns compelling them tOl
accede to their demands at the muzzle Of the
pistol Louisville Journal l6th.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-17
Died..


H0WELTS-On the 10th Of September, George,
son OF Geo M. and Harriet b. Howells, aged nearly
four months.
The funeral will take place from the residence of
the parents No 254 Baymller street, near Findley,
at two O'Clock this Tuesday afternoon, Septemker
II. Friends OF the family are respectfully invited
DUNOAH-Monday morning, September IS Ohas.
WI aged fifteen months, child OF VIM. O. and Eliza
A. Duncan.
FIieDds arc invited to attend his funeral from the
residence OF his parents, No. 1856 West SI1thstreet
this day at O'Clock p. M.
SEDAM-On Sunday morning, September Is, 1861,
in stoIrs Township, Mrs Cornelius Il. Sedan, in
the 54th year of her age.
HlLL-On Saturday afternoon, at his residence
az Linden Place, adjoining Spring Grove, George
Hill formerly Of Providence b. l., in the 18th year
Of his age.
Funeral will take place this (Tuesday) afternoon
at34 O'Clock, from his late residence. Friends Of
leave from No. 2sO West Seventh street ~ two
BuTOHER-At her residence In Oovingtou, near
the Linden Grove Cemetery, Mrs. Rebecca Butcher,
aged 63 years.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-17
The voters are also requested, at the same time,
TO elect one Executive Committeeman for each
Ward, TOWnahip and Precinct.
w inc and Cider.

SULPHATE OF LIME, Fer ARREST
= ING Fermentation in Wine, Cider etc.-When
lime las directions state which accompany each
3ottle ana teTmentstion will stop Immediately.
phate Of Lime. DAyIDSoN & BRO,
Successors to Geo. NJ. Dixon. Druggist)
sel5 N. II. corner of Main and Fifth
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-17
MARRIEID,

MURDOCH GIYEH-0n Sunday, septen ber 1,
by the Rev. l.. Ii. Hynes, at the residence of tn 5
brides father, l.. II. Murdoch to Miss Jennie
Given, both Of this city.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-17
Army Suffers, Attention!

WYE HAVE ON HAND A LARGE
w stock Of Ruled Cap, Letter and Commercial
Note Papers of various qualities at very low prices
TO which we invite your attention.
NIXON, CHArFIEBD h WOODS,
Wholesale Paper Warehouse,
Bel7-tf a. and 80 Walnut.st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-17
HOME INTEREST.

~ A. a. KrgTBs, CLOCKS, Watches ana ysvslry,
aos. SiJ and 27l Central-avenus.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-17

NJ ALWAYS IN SESSION Queen CITY
Commercial COlteae, opposite the Post
0inCt. ee9.ff
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-17

UNISsOLUTION OF PARTNRRSHIP.
~ Havisg purch ased the interest Of Mr.. William
Mriebtson, in our firm, on the 9th Of January last,
we will continue the
Publishing, BoOkseIling and Stationery
Business, at the same place and under the same
name and style as formerly.
sel7.c APPLEGATE 4 90,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-17
L. M. 81 Q. & x. H. II.

~TR.AI5INLss, FOR CAMP p DESSIs0N dSS
fuBNINGSLea Camp DennisOn at 7.IO
@gs R cEs5 sfs q
bAPHPEMX A. M y. Of
opposite ST. PauI's Church.
The Academy has been removed to the above !oca-
IS, 1851, with its former facilities for tuition in oil
painting, perspective, orayon and pencil drawing,
Studies III eac6 Se Ter@s rSduSed Se
III. W. RICHARDSON, Principal.
Fletcher, Mrs, G.. W. Coffin, John Swasey, Esq, b.
W. Burnet, Esq, Rev. George A. Heather, A NJ,
Professors Milton and Nelson Say Ter, D. Judkns,
MD, W. Proctor, ESQ L. Harding, ESD, Superin.
teIdent Of Public Schools. sel7-*c
A CARD.-THE UNDERSIGNED
~ having accepted the principal charge Of
the Cincinnati Female Seminary, Seventh street,
corner OF Mound, respectfully announces to its
patrons and to the public that he will open the in
stituion for the reception Of pupils; agreeably to
The fitness Of the buildings, in location and all
appointments to the wants Of an institution Of the
The school viii be CLASSIFIED. under the Primary,
Preparatory and Collegiate Departments, accom-
panied by the usual ornamental and optional courses
Of study, and will be conducted by the Principal,
aided by a, full and competent corps Of Teachers,
perience and conscientious assiduity can do, to i'm
part an education and character, which shall be
eiSySteP ba gnS @ ba 6NSy b with
sons interested in the School, at the Library room,
during the usual % hours daily W II: TYLER,
HSn Sss% HsSES
5. ]. Thompson, ESQ. A s. WinsioW, Esd -'S''
Geo. Mendeuhail, NJ D., VIM. S. Wright, Esq,
Messrs oliver &Kittridge, Rev. II. M. storrs. :
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-17
BaCOn's Mercantile College,
PERPETUAL SESSION
Country Laundry,

AT WHOA CLOTuRS ARE WASHED
open air, beyond the reach of coal dust and smoke.
Clothes called for and delivered in any part OF tn
1S4 West Fourth.Bt. Au23FK.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-17

NS CHARLES WARREN, PROBES
friends and the public generally, that he will re-
commence teaching on the lst Of September next.
men Who may wish to ion classes for the DeTform
ance of FLUTE TRI0S Music. selected from the
works Of the most celebrated writer's for that favor
lite instrument. Orders left at his residence, 1856
Fifth.st., or at W. Nj. Peters's Music stnre Melo-
deon Building, will be punctually attended to.
lRu27 X
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-17

ESlNR TABLR.OIL, FRESH SALMON,
H LOBSTERS, PIHE-APPLE, &o.-yust received:
20 cases very superior Bordeaux Oil;
900 boxes YeTj superior Table Salt
600 cans fresh Salmon, lib and 2lb. cans;
800 cans fresh Lobsters, 2 Id. and lib. cans;
800 cans fresh Pine apple, Alb, cans;
100 cans Bents celebrated Water Crackers
20 half boxes Yaler cia Raisins;
For safe " JOHN BATES,
self National ThlAtar Building, syoamors-Et,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-17
COUNTY TREASURER.

JOHN r. FORBES WILL BE A
~ Cat didate for COUNTY TREASURER
before the Union Convention, subject to its decision
sel7.d+ OUR COUNTRY ALL THE TIME.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-17

ALL PERSONS WISHING TO
- know their future prospects, can have
East Sixth.st., between Main and Sycamore, where
she may be consulted on all matters CONCERNING
love- marriage, courtship, law matters and business
affairs and will tell the name of the lady or gentle
they will marry also, the of her visitors.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-18

WASHINGTON, July 49, 1861.
About five hundred horses per pay, for army
uses, have been received by the Quarternaster's
Department bUriug The last week. Some hun.
dreds o. army ambulauces have been sent across
the Potomac within few days good many
people refuse TO believe that the long-deferred
forward movement" is about 20 take place, not
wIthstandlng these extraordinary ocular demon.
| STATIONS. The majority, however, are less in
cIcdulOus.
In the House to-day Burnett, of Kentucky
blathered away Tor an hour against the Gov.
eminent. Mr.. Holman, an Indiana Democrat.
made q strong patriotic speech for the prompt
crushing Of the rebellion,
| The House passed very important bill foi
the suppression OF rebellion against the Gov
eminent; also a law supplying technical omis
siOns in the act of 1895, authorizing the Presi
dent to call out the militia.
! The Senate was crowded bya curious anc
! eXpeotant auditory to hear Breckinridge's grea
speech against the war. 1t was cool able anC
argumentatiye, but utterly ignored the Only
vital question at issue, namely the perpetuitY
Of the Government. Il did not meet the pub
! lie expectation because making no defense
whatever Of the Southern Contederacy, bu
conhning itself to 4 condemnation of the Presi
dent for ,ranscending the Constitution Sena
tor Lane OF Indiana made a strong, off hand
tremendously earnest war speech in reply
which walked up the Senate and galleries.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-18
rspecial dispatch TO the N. Y. Tribune.1

" 3cHtNGIO0, y Uly X, 1OOls
Gen Meigs has procured reversal of th,
regulation requiring mounted men TO furnish
their own horses. Hereafter the Government
will supply all the cavalry mustered into tn,
service. Gen Meigs is infusing great euerg,
into his bureau. Give him charge of the ex
petition to Richmond, and our columns would
tread its streets in a week.
The speech OF Hemdrick B. Wright, of the
Luzerne District of Pennsylvania, a Democrat
Of the stricteSt sect was admirable in matter
and manner and fully up to the demands Of
the country. His hearty declaration that the
only peace he would have, was on condition
that the rebels should lay down their arms, land
surrender their leaders, electrified the House
and elected applause on the foor,which was not
long in finding an echo in the galleries.
No speech this session has made more
favorable impression. Messrs. Burnett and
Fallandigham felt it. The latter appears to be
acting as attorney for the Southern Confedera-
ey, and the motion Of Mr.. Mcknight empower
ing The Committee on Election to inquire
whether he was elected to the Richmond or
W ashlngton Congress, had the edge of truth
70 1t. Both he and Burnett are loudly trying
o make the word "subjugation'' play the part
u It's elder brother Coercion.