davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-23
SPEClAL NO1lCES

"Your Money or YOur Life. .D-Thoae
who ssla man any Of the poisonous compounds found
in the market good salsratus not only rob him Of
his money, but slowly take his life also. Avoid the spu
rous and buy Pyles Dietec which alone Is pure and
safe. Depot s45 Warrington street, New York. Sold
BY grocels everywhere. .EDf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-23
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
The Public Works of Ohio
OFFICE OF TIE LEssKEs or TIE PUBLIC woRKs
OoLUMpUs June 13 1851.


q ofFoE OF TEE LE,sk.s OF ThE puntio WORKS WORKS
- .... 0oLV@sos' 'une TO- ieol' }
T>HB undermined having become the Lessees Of the
Public Works Of Ohio, under the act Of May g. 1851
and having entered into the possession Of SAID Works
hereby give notice that in operating under said lease
and discharging their duties III der the same the bust
ness will 90 transacted with the public through agent,
appoi ted by he Lessees under such rules
restrictions and limitations as shall be prescribed fol
their government. t- -
Those Agents for the present. will consist Of one Gen.
eral Agent Treasurer and Secretary for the Central
ONCE OF the Lessees ut Columbus and The ntcessar,
number OF superntendents Of repairs and Ooec ors Of
Tolls 90 the several Works embraced In the leass :
The General Agent shall DO the principal executive
officer of the Lessres a, shal have charge az he
erai business ce al oiu@bus. He shall have spSsr.
vision over the business Of the Lessees with he public
and as such agent thalI execute all contracts excep,
those for labor and con, eoted ith the
~ repairs Of the several WORKS and he ,hs suds aaS
settle all accounts. ,.-r f.~ E-rr =" =
The les OF the Treasurer and Secretary shall be
such As are usually bv smIar ofcs,s In bs
cases. '''''''' ''''' - ''-''
The superinter dents Of Repairs shall on their re.
specve d islons have power 20 employ and dsebaree
all subordna,ts and aborer and to purcha,e ali tools
and materials necessary N the ordinary repair Of such
division and the same shall he under their soeoai di
rection and management
The Collectors Of Tolls Water Rents and Zines are
invested with ali the au horty and power nroylded IN
the laws OF The State and the eRuatona az The
Of Public Works made for that On rpose when suoh oI
ec 70 acted under appointment and from The
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-23
nspublleaus ON ,be oOmmorcial.

Itisnot uncommon nov days to bear Rspub
loans dspounce the Cincinnati Commercial bit
terly. Some Of the tenants Of the State Hous'
absolutely intimate that itis reasonable con
oesn. The Journal of yesterday pays specia
attention to HALsTEAp, the Washington cor
respondent.
That paper and its Correspondent has dared
70 attack the whole Republican concern Nation
al and Stale, for blunderiDg management and
downright rascality, In matters pertaining "a
Of the war.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-23

pIt appears from the reports, tsat some Of
the surgeons Of the Ohio troops were at Wen.
ns, but they had neither their medicines or
surgical instruments with them. They must
have been very useful to the sick and wounded
soldiers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-23
mOFFAT,nL1FE pILIN.

In oil cases Of costycness, dygpepsia, bilious and ye
affections, piles rheumatism, tevers and agues obst
nate head aches and all general arrangements Of health
these Pills have invariably proved certain and speedy
remedy single trial will place the Life Pills beyond
the reach decomposition in the estimation Of every pa
tient. r n u
DR.. MOnat's Phonix Btten will be found equally ef
eacious in oil cases Of nervous debility dyspepsia head
ache the sickness incident to faales In delicate health
and every kind Of weakness Of the digestive organs.
For sale BY Dr.. W. B. MoPRAT, 1876, Broadway, N. Y.
and by all Druggists. may2o-d&WIy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-23
NJ WHOSE AUrzoRrTY2

A correspondent OF the Cincinnati Commercial
Of Tuesday, who assumes to speak of what be
knows, declares that the Ohio Volunteers In
Virginia, are mustered into United States SER
vice, and in the same paper the editor indorses
what It's correspondent says, declaring that Gen
Mcclellan is not Major General of Ohio State
troops, but only Of Federal forces The facts is
that none Of the Ohio troops in Virginia, except.
ing the Ssh Regiment, Col McCook, have been
mustered into United States service, and shat
all the troops there were moved from Ohio upon
orders approved by Governor Dennieou, from
General Mcclellan, who is Major General Of
the Ohio State troops by authority Of the Gov.
ernor, by whom he Was appointed Major Gen
eral for Ohio, under the fret call of the Presi-
dent for three months volunteers, and was from
that position called into the regular army, and
given Department including Ohio, Indiana
illinois, Western Kentucky and Western Vir-
ginia--a Department organized upon the recon.
mendAtion Of the Governor 20 accomplish which,
ne sent speeial messengers 70 Washington The
movements which have been made for the rro-
tecsion of Western Virginia from rebellion, origi
mated At Headquarters In Ohio. Gov. DeDnison
pledged Ohio for ample assistance to the Union
men of Virginia, and he was resolved to redeem
that pledge II q hundred thousand men were re
quired for it. Without attempting to defend
the position taken, let those who atk by whose
authority estate troops are doing Federal SER
vice 10 Virginia." consider whether it would
nave been wise to wait until Western Virginia
mad been overawed by secession forces and the
Ohio border invaded. s3n
Ii this be not sufficient answer TO the cues.
lion Of authority for Ohio State troops In vir.
ginis, we would inquire, since they have done
good service there, whether the technicality Of
.he matter miaht not be probably adjourned
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-23

" Col. HARDEr, author of Tactics, has been
appointed to the command of the Rebels dis
trict, embracing Fairfax and Vienna, under
Beauregard.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-23

gJ The transport City of New York, lying at
pier No. 20 North River, departed yesterday,
the 22d, for Pensacola. She has cargo of coal
and ahot. u.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-23

CAMP CHAsE.-Camp Jackson, four miles west Of Co.
lumbus, will hereafter be known Camp Chase. The
change Of ha, made In compliment to eecre'
iary Chase -CRsreldad Reratd. -
Discarded JACKSON, to compliment chase
That is fully up to the spirit of Republicani,m.
Some Of these fellows try hard to make people
believe they love Jsckson-but 1t almost kills
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-23
sleeping Cars attached to this Train

FROM Columbus, run directly through to Bellsire
Pittsburgh without change; and Passengers via Allen.
town arrive in New York at "A. NJ,
.ITTwo HOURS IN ADVANCE OF NORTHERN
LINES. .-.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-23
Trains Leave Columbus as follows
MORNING EXpREaa

9"s mUhNlNu EAPhbSb
Leaves Columbus 3 30 A. n. from Union Depot. via
Belaire or seubenvi e arrives Bellalrs, 1890 A.
steubenville IL 20 P. M. Pi tsburgh, 3 10 P. N
harrisburg, 10 A. M vfd AHentVaen, arrives at New
York 90 A. M; vid PHILADELPHIA. arrives at Phila-
delpha, 8. 10 A M; New York. 10 30 A. NJ. Connects
also at Harr sburg for Baltimore, arriving at 7l5 A. NJ.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-23
u Army
Clothing for Ohio Troops.

Army
Clothing for Ohio Troops.
CEALED PROPOSALS. WILL BE RECEIVED AT
y the Office OF A d. Bullock, No. u West Second
street Cincinnati and Of the Quarter Master General at
Columbus, until II NJ. OF SATURDAY, Goth Of June,
inst, for the following supplies:
il 900 Overcoats all wool sky blue kersey.
900 Frock Goats, all'wool heavy dark blue cloth.
40u0 pairs rrowsers, all wool y'blue kersey.
500 Cavalry Jackets, allwoo heavy da k-blue cloth.
500 Cavalry rrowsers, all wool dark.blue kersey,
reinforced double cloth.
500 Artillery Jackets, all-wool heavy dark'blue
500 Artillery Trowsers. sil.wool dark.bus kersey.
1000 overooats for mounted Men, all.wool sky-bue
kersey. t. ........--
10000 Regulation Socks.
9 00O shirts gray mixed. Va Ft. go
4. 5000 palrs Drawers, gray union. 4T9TI
5000 pairs Shoes, pegged or sewed. af.
All he above are required to be Of materials and style
corresponding In every respect to the State Army Regu
lhtlon. --,'
sample patterns Of each article will be furnished by
the sate and may be seen on and after 25th nst at
my .ce 10 Cincinnati and al the Quarter Master Cen
erals ofhce 10 Columbus, 8. s '. '-
Bids must be made paratey for each article the
to be indorsed on envelope. .-.S
For all accepted bids the parties will be req u ed to
give bonds to the State OF Ohio with sucent security
for the faithful performance Of the contract; and In
case Of failure IN the time Of delivery the quality Of
the articles, the state the right purchase
them elseWhere at the expense OF the contractor.
PayueD to he made at the pleasure Of the State with.
In ninety days from the compt tion Of the contracts All
articles shall be subject to inspection before being re
ceived by State.
Delivery to be made at Columbus one quarter within
ten days from date Of contract, and to be conpeted
within thirty days, at the Of fourth Of whole
amount In each week therefrom.
No BIDS for less Than five hundred pieces Of any one
article will be considered "
Ohio manufactured goods will be preferred.
~" O. P. BUCKINGHAM
CHAS. WhITrLEsEY,
c .- -fa-7 A, D. BULLOCK,
Commissioners Of Army Clothing
je22-4td % for the State Of Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-23

o. Lisnt Col GAhylrLp has resIgued. on ac-
connt Of bic private business.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-23
This Train also connects at Bellaire with th,
49, Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
PITTSBURGH EXPRESS.

PITTSBURGH EXPRESS.
Leaves Columbus II vs. A NJ from Union Depot, via
steubenville; arrives at Newark l2 so M; ooshoc.
tom Is ?. steubenville, r.. M Pittsburg, A
P III rhis Is tine only route BY which Passengers
o,n leave Cincinnati at z A. M, 60 through 10 Pitts.
burgh in daylight without change Of carson delay.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-23
The Ohio state troops An virginia.

The Ohio State Journal of the 18th instant
has an article in relation to the Ohio troops in
Virginia, in reply to some structures in the Gin
cinnati Commercial, which we transfer to our col.
umns for future reference as well as for the in
formation 1t contains. Every reader will form
his own judgment and make his own comments
upon the facts stated:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-23

oAuT1oN.-As our Watch 70 now extensively counter
fsted by foreign nanufactuzsn, We have TO inform tho
public that no watch Of our production which unac
companisd bys certificate Of senuinsns@, bearing the
number Of tho watch, and signed by our Treasurer b.
y Robbins, or BY oar predecessor, Applston- Tracy
90 Eat
AZ these watches are for ssls by jewelers. generally
throughout the unIon. me American Watch compsn
DO not solicit ordsn for single waicbes
ROBBINS APPLETON
Y a,- whoiaaIs Agents. No. lse proadws 2
!. spGp 4. q 3&.o.w.sn IN. si-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-23


FIRST TRAIN.
NIGHT EXPRESS. s.--Lsaves Columbus at $40 A, NJ ;
will leave passengers at all stations south OF Galiun,
stop at Delaware, Ashley, Cardlngton and Gil ad, and
at all stations north o. Gal!op arriving at Cleveland
Albany $40 A. NJ, New Yors e:35 A. NJ. Boston $3.50
P. NJ Pittsburgh via 0restline $50 P. N Philade-
phia $40 A. NJ. Chicago via orssIline at 7:V0P. NJ.
SECOND TRAIN.
NEW YORK ExpREsS-Leaves Columbus at ll:lC
o. Will stop at Lewis Centre, (for White Sulphur
springs Delaware, Darlington, Gallon orestllne shell
b., New London. Wellington and Grafton, arrive al
Cleveland at 3:35 p. M. Dunkirk, $50 p. M, But
fao, l0;25 m Albany b:45 q. m New Yoik, 14s
p. NJ; Boston, 440 p This Train connects at Shell
by for sandusy, and at GIston for Toledo arriving a
THIRD TRAIN.
MAIL AND AccoMMoDATIoN--Leaves Columbus
at $40 p. m. Will stVp at all stations South o
Shelby, and at New London, wellington, Grafton
and Berea; arriving Ut Cleveland at $50 p m Dun
kirk, eO0a NJ; Buffalo, $3.50 a. M; Albany, 29O p. m
NewYork, 7:2o p NJ; Boston. il:45 M; pi tsburgb
vfa orestne, At ll55 p. M; Philadelphia, Loo p.
Chicago, 0fa orestliue, 6:45 This Train connect
at rhslby for Handusy and Toledo arriving at Toledo
at 6:55 p. m. ..H .i..l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-18
NO Land warrants to soldiers.

1t appears that the Secretary of the Interior
does not approve of the issuing OF bounty land
warrants to the volunteers engaged in the pres
ent war, on the ground that warrant for one
hundred and sixty acres to each volunteer would
absorb over one hundred millions of acres,
which would deprive the Government of ell in.
come from this source, and would afford but lit
tie benefit TO the volunteers. The warrants are
now sold in the market at about fifty cents per
acre, ard If this large additional quantity was
thrown in the market the prices would be re-
duced TO o mere nominal The bounty of the
Government, dispensed to the volunteers in this
form, would fail to realize to them the advan-
tages intended. All the best lands would fall
into the hands of speculatora, who would be en-
abled to purchase them at a nominal price and
sell them to settlers at full prices as fast as en-
igration TO the West would require them for
settlement. II additional compensation to the
volunteers, beyond the amount now authorized
by law, shall be deemed just and proper, the
Secretary suggests that It will be better, both
for the Government and volunteers, to make
auch compensation by direct appropriation Of
money, or Of Government securities This
would give them the full benefit of the appro-
pristions made, while the Government would,
by keeping the lands until they shall be de-
manded for settlement, realize their full
value. 'a'.''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-18
A Cnrion. ExperImant.

A curious experiment, proving how a man
may render himself incombustible, took place
the other day at Compiegne before the Emperor
and Empress, and about twenty other persons.
A wooden house was constructed in tho park,
near the palace. A company Of Zouaves and
fremen was summoned M. Bnvert, the Shad-
rae who was to exhibit his asbestine powers, ap.
peared clothed in his ire-proof garments, and set
the house on FIRE, midparticular recommenda-
tions from the Empress NOT TO befash, but to
confue himself to q simple experiment.. When
the house was weldon ERE, and the flames burst
ing from the windows, M. Buveft went In ana
out like a perfect salamander,a : without sustain
ing the least Inconvenience. The Empress wa,
astonished aud frightened, and frequently cried
out "Assest asses." After he had gone Ia and
outeeveraltime M Buvett approached the Ems
peror and talked with him for some time about
bis tire-ptoofappa He assured bis Maj
eety that be was not at ell incommoded by the
heat, and that by means ofa sessfeoiT' Of div IA
his eoi6are, he could remain from eight to ten
minutes In the fiFe WAS he conjuref, OF q
wsg, this man7l The Emperor tlicitated the in
yentor and promised to recommend hin, express
ing desire that system Of saving from firs
which might be of great importance, should bI
made the subiect Of q serious examinationr-
tParis cor, N, X, Post. ,If,s,;.,. ,-',e,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-18
II you pIease--tbat will stop at no meaauvea

u you Please--tbat will stop at mo- msasures
short OF the object Of the feet. Mexico NAV
De splashed with native or Spanish blood from
extremity to extremity, but they are prepared
ior that. However trivial may be the cause,
the sight OF Spain once moro naval power has
awakened all the warlike feeling that existed
IN the days Of Gravina, or Navarro, or Chur-
ruca. " " -. y, Vl-r,
Confederate vessels continue TO arrive here.
giving most conclusive proof Of the inefioiency
OF the blockade. On the Sd, the rebel steamer
Vanderbilt arrived here with cargo Of cotton,
which, 1t ls understood, will be shipped to Bar.
celona and sold there She also brought naval
stores. Yesterday the Confederate steamer
W. Mallory, Capt. Campbell, from Mobile. az.
rived with cargo Of naval stores. Other reb-
el vessels are SAID to be on the way, having es.
capped from Charleston and New Orleans, and,
no doubt, bringing cotton, for which good prices
are obtained. Itis understood that the author
ities at Mobile would not allow cotton 10 be
shipped. The vessels take back supplies most
needed by the rebels, coffee being the important
article from this. port The Confederates pay
them well for the luxury, making II worth while
70 run the risk Of capture a'SG ltl ~,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-18
Sailing of the Allied Fleet From Ha
VRna-1UsufHlclencY of ihS Blockade 9
[oorrespondence of the New York World. !

Correspondence of the New York World.
.. HAVANA, Dec. 6.
The great expedition Of allied Spain. France
and England, Is finally off. On the morning
OF December lst, as fine day as ever oped the
curtains of night on our beautiful isle, the sec-
ond naval division of the expedition sailed from
port amid the most extravagant demonstrat ions
OF enthusiasm on the part of the thousands of
people OF both sexes who blackened the shore
and housetops, and filled all the small boats
in the harbor. This division Is composed of
the steam propeller frigates Ledderd, Concop
cion, Petronila, Pincess de Asturias, and the
sidewheel steamers Guadelquiver and Isabel la
Catolica; and the transport No. 3. The second
division called on the following day, and we're
composed OF the war steamers fizarro, Velasco.
and francesca de Asis, and the transports Paia.
70 del OceAna, Cubana, Cardenas, Cuba and
Maisi. His Excellency Gen. D. Manuel Gas-
sett, Commander-in.chi Of the expedtionarv
land forces, sailed on the Asis. Again the boli.
day scene was repeated, and the coast throneed
from the Alameda de Paula to the tower of San
Lazaro. Martial bands made stirring music,
and the cheers of the populace were louder and
more enthusiastic than have been wakened be-
fore for years. Just before the second division
started, a large number of the most aristo cratic
Of Havana ladies embarked on the steamer
Guanabacoa, which was decked in the eayest
oolors, and hung with Cuban pennants. They
proceeded from ship to ship Of the expedition,
ssluting the troops with music and cheers. The
Countess OF San Antonio was among the most
conspicuous Of the ladies'. The expedition
comprises thirteen men-of-war, steamships or
frlgates, fifteen frigates, 800 guns, thirty guns
for launches, 5000 sailors and marines, and
10000 soldiers. His excellency, the Captain
General, witnessed the sailing Of the expedi-
tion on December l, ffom the housetop OF one Of
the Spanish authorities. The vivandiere who
marched at the head OF ono of the battalions
was the particular object of attention. She
wore uniform Ike the vfvandieres who ac-
companied the army in Africa--shat is, wide
blue pantAloons gathered below the knee, pet
ticoatt somewhat shorter than the pant aloons,
blue jacket trimmed with yellow, and boots and
Gfeek cap. The troops were we'll selected,
and furnished with the most complete fitting
out y, rs ,se tfq0 paa Sh1 " 75tam tsa :
So they departed on the mission, representing
the triangular interests. Atpresent the utmost
good feeling 10 exhibited toward the other tive
powers which participate in the feet, but che
4 gay Cubans hardly look at any flag upon the
ships except the ancient and blOodred STANDARD
Of Spain. There is Q feeling aroused here, ant
dOubtleaS IN Spain On enthusiaeme patriotism
HNN HHH m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-18
.a.. PROF. WOODS 81 no5i Is,
RHSTORATIVE CORDIAL
...a --r A ID .gfd5grr 31.Go--
BLOOD REN0vAT0R l.aoi.
PROF. WOODS

Is precisely what its name tndcstes, for, while
Unpleasant to the taste 1t is revivifyi n.y. exhiarat
Ting invigorating and strengthening 70 the vital
iIpowers, and at the same time -reyiylhes, Ieip,l
states, and renews the Blood In all its purity, and
thus at once restores and renders 1se system fa
oulnerd6Ie 10 attacks Of disease. It Is the only
preparation ever offered TO the worsc, 80 cheni-
4eally and sdllfuily combined as to De the most
powerful tonic, and at the same time 90 perfectly
dapted to, as TO act in per accordance with the
aUs Of nature and hence will SOothe Lae toSdkest
b stondch, and tone up the digestive organsa andH
thus aiay all nervods and other irritation. IL ia'
lperectly exhilarating, and at the same time II Is
Qcomposed entirely Of vegetables, yet so combined
AS to produce the mo5t thorough tonic effect, with \
out producing any injurious consequences. such
n remedy has long been felt to be desderatum in
1.-The medical world, for IL needs medical skill toll
see that tdebity follows ali attacks OF disease and
proceeds and indeed lays the system open to the
insidious attacks OF many Of the most fatal, SUCH
lfor example, as the following Consumption, In
VdgeetloD, Dyspepsia, Loss Of Appetite, Faintuess,
Nervous Irrtability, Neuralgia, PapiatioRo ol The
elHeart, Melancholy, Night 5weats, Lacquer, Giddi-
Illness, Retention OF, as we'll as Painful obstrucied
too profuse, or too scant Menstruation and Fail
a tng Of the Womb These all depend upon general
debility. This pure, healthy, tonic Cordial and
Blood Renovator Is as sure to cure as the toll
n. Ise and set There is no mistake about it. Bull
IYhis is not all. II the system Is weakened, We areI'
tsopen 10 bilious attacks the liver becomes torpid,
Ior worse diseased, the kidneys refuse 10 periormI
ilther functions, and We are troubled with scalding
IN. and inconunence OF urine or Involuntary dis
charge Of the same, pain In the back, side aud be-
tween the shoulders, exceedingly liable 10 sight
Icolds, coughs, and II unchecked, soon enaciationI
follows, and the patient goes down to pTsmAturel
n grave. But epace Will not allow as 70 enumerat
the many Ills to which we are liable in weakeneuI
Tlconditon OF the system. But will say, In thls
q Cordial and Blood Renoyator you have per,sot
safe, pleasant and erectual remedy for loss 0i
= Appetite, biliousness Flatuence, weak and tjlh
Olstomaeh, Lansnor, Liver Complaint 1ohills ans
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-18
The United states Frontier Opposite
Canada.

The Government at Washington has directed
Colonel Waite, of the Regular Army, to take
command of the military posts along the north
ern line. His department extends from Maine
to Michigan, and The difFsrsns posts on that
frontier are to be Immediately occupied and put
in state Of defense. A regiment Of cavalry
ara, LOckport and Sackett's Harbor; while Fort
Montgomery, at Rouse's. Point, will be occupied
by two companies of United States infantry
In short time fireworks will be put in state
of defense. Other preparations arc in progpefs
to render the frontier as safe as possible in a
short time. On both sides Of che line war de-
fenses are being prepared.