davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-17

"sTOP THATO0UGHING."-'Ho can do itr' go
to Keyserson Wood street and get bottle Of his Cough
pectoia and II that don't you, your must be
desperate indeed.n This specimen OF the colloquy
one hears almost every day n cold catching periods Of
the year. And we can, from actual experiment. cheer
fully concur In the advisers admonon as above for we
have tried the Pectoraln In most stubborn case, with
entire success Near two weeks ago went TO Pittsburgh,
with one Of the most distressing contrary nush un.
subduabe coughs We experienced since our advent
upon this mundane sphere. We coughed steadily and
boriously for whole week, 10 hopes Of firing ot
but Il was no CO. In fact 1t seemed rather 70 have I'M
proved by practice, and to have acquired strength poen
cy and dtsfressbv by the operation In this sage Of
lie sege we oou hed our way to Keysers l40 Wood ST.
procureda Nifty cent bottle Of the "pectora took II
acoordiog 10 directions and In oreght hours we were
master Oh the Geld, the enemy hAying Internationally
surrendered, after brief but Unequal conflict with
formidable an adversary ., Keysers famous ''Congh
Pectoral. .r--Drocnsvi1s Gtpper, Dsc. IA, 1882
DIR. KEYsRR's PEoToRAL SYRUP Is prepared and
sold BY DR.. eEoRaR II. KEYsER, 40 Wood street
tI - Ma n ooiuphus nv RopERTs eAMtJEJ
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-17

COL. PRATT AND DIR KEYsER's PICTORIAL
sYRUP.-Da. KEYun-Dear Sir Excuse the delay Of
my acknowledging the exceence Of your Pectoal Cough
syrup sooner. take great Pleaure 10 saytng that II 10
aud the worst one was Afflicted with: have not
used more than onehalf Of the bottle, and can and do
Wish that all who are afflicted would give II as iar trial
a have done and they will be proud 70 say, ut no
ouack medicine" would not suffer another such an
attack for any consideration, or at any cost am con.
ndent can breathe freely than ever did shall
always acknowledge debt OF gratitude Tor invenng SO
excellent remedy. You are at liberty TO use my name
10 this regard, as you think proper, Il. y, PRATT, AZ,
Messenger Common Council, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Pittsburgh, May H. 1859
who entertain doubts consult me mepenOnally.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-17
McLEAN'S VOLCANIC OH
IoY LINIMENT

Will relieve pain almost nsantaneously, and It vii
cleanse purity and heal the foulest sool IN IN inared
ly short time.
For Horses and other Animnis.
Mclean celebrated Lniment is the only safe anal
liable remedy for the Of SPAWN, Ring Bone, Wind
gals, Splints, Unnatural Bumps, Nodes or SReinga
viii never fall to cure Big Head Poll Evil, fstuls Od
running Sores or Bweeny, properly applied. For
sprains Bruises Scratches Sores or Wounds Cracked
Heels Chafes, Saddle or Collar Calls Il Is an inailpe
remedy Apply II as directed and cure Is certain In
every instance.
Then trHe no longer with the many worthless Lini'
ments offered to you Obtain supply OF Dr.. hcbean
celebrated Iiniment. It will cure you.
J.. III. MCLEAN, Sole Proprietor
Corner Of Third and Pine Streets, st. Louis, MO-
For sale by all druggists.
For sac by ROBEhTS n sAmuEh
aug26-d&wly ooiuih6rs' ohio'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-17

VxyA D.-A GENT TO SELL
w packages Of STATIONERY and JEWkLRY, at
dall on or address (stamp encosed) }. BAILEY,No
ibs Court st., Boston, Mass. march ySdsm.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-17
PrrrsBURen, April "a,


READ THE TRUTH.-DR. KEysER have dansh-
ter who has taken several medicines for bad cough
without beneAt-among them Ayers Cherry PeetorAL-
1 purchased from You bottle Of your PKOr0hAL
SYRUP and before she had used half bottle she was
relieved The second bottle cured her entirely of her
eourh. rrs JOHN DARN,
Robinson street, Allegheny.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-17

DIR. KEYsERs PBCT0RAL SYRUP IN BLA1Rs-
vILLH.-Please send me another supply OF your valu-
able ',Peotoral Syrup" Almost everybody around
has the cold and are nquifng for Dr keysers Peotoa
eyrup We have sold sixteen bottles last week, and
now entirely out. Mr. A. Alter and Nr. P. Maher, both
al BairSyie Pa tell us they would be without it
in their famiiies In fact all who 1t want II
again. Yours, respectfully, a.lyc ...t 0
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-17

ohyono or Nervous Debility, Diseases oi me hlaneg
and ali dIseases srisng from disorders iS seIs
sch Dvmepsa Heartburn, Inward Piles Acialy o. nl
neas Of he Stomach Rullness Of Blood 70 the heai
main or awimminR In the head, Palp taton o. tls
FnlSeas or Weight In the Stomach, Sour Eiue!snono
flholin9 or lufocatng feeling when lying down psvpe'
or YeIIowness Of the Skin and Eyes, Night oWeas, AZ
ward Peyers Pain III the small Of the back oheas Or sS
sudden Pushes Of Heat Depression oi Splrlto
Dreslns Lapguor, Dependency any Nervous Dsea'e
Sorea oY Blotches on the Skin and Fever and AVne "'
Chills and Fever)
wac over n million OF hotties
Have been sold during the last six months and ia 40 IN
stance has 1t failed in giving entire ssISlaeVh NJ
then will suffer from Weakuess or Depity Wien .
LEANS sTRRNGTHENING CORDIAL will cure you.
No Language can convey adequate idea OF the imme
diate and almost miraculous change produced py sls
this Cordial In the diseased, debaled anu Sha.NT
system whether broken down by excess WeaE ny
nature or impaired by sickness, the relaxed and 1nsps
organization Is restored to Its pristine health ana Vgoi
MARRIED PERSONS,
Or others conscious Of inability, from whatever cause
will and Mclean Strengthening Cordial therouph
Of the SYSTEM and all who may have injured
heseyes BY improper indugenceS, will find in the Cor
| dial certain and speedy remedy
Il
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-11-07
Indian LOYallY.

The rebels have not succeeded in sedu-
cling all the Indians Of the Southwest from
loyalty to the Repubcic, thoug b they have
the main body of the Arkansas and Texas
tribes. The Fort Smith Times reports
that one of the chief leaders of the Ole
Greek party, is at the head of LOO mer
near the Greek agency, in arms against
the South. 1t says; 1....i.l-s
They have ordered the Confederate flag
to be taken down, which was raised by
McIntosh's regiment and the @Stars and
Stripes" substituted in their place, Gen
McCulloch, to repel and crush this out
break at once, has ordered l,100 Chero
KEGS, 500 Ossages, 1000 Creeks, and q
battalion of Col. Cooper's regiment, te
march upon them at once. Major Clarke
has been actively engaged for the past tive
days fitting out the expedition. Col
Cooper will assume command ofthe forces;
Enemies are still lurking in our midst, ana
too much vigilance cannot be used to crush
out these foes that spring up so unexpect-
edly on our fnontiers. .9.st ii ia,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-11-07
The Orleans Princes.

. Letters have been received from Paris stating
that, contrary to partial expectation there, the
Emperor Napoleon has not in the least "exer-
cised" by the Count De Paris and his cousin.
the Due De Penthievrc. having obtained COM
missions in the Federal army of the United
States. In 1859, the Due de Chartres, (second
son ofthc late Due de orleans,) served, during
the italian war, under Victor Emmanuel's
banner, and, though then little more than eigh-
teen yearsold, fairly won his commission of lieu
tenant in the Dragoon Guards of Nice. He fire.
queutly shared the perils Of the French army
in the field, and. with Napoleon's special con-
currencc, was treated by his officers with the
respect generally paid. in Europe; 10 royal
princes At all events, Napoleon has no con-
troll, moral or legal; over the ex-royal family OF
France. The Ennlish newspapers generally de-
clare that "the Count de Paris, heir TO the
French,throne, as many Frenchmen still affirm, y
has lowered himself to the position Of partisan
soldier. The Times inquiries into the notipcs Of
these gallant young Frenchmen in taking arms
| in free America, and eonjec ures, either that
| "youug and ardent men. the inheritors of a
| great name. the last scions of a race which has
| for so many centuries played 4 conspicuous and
| influential part in the affairs of men, are anx-
ious that the best years of their lives should not
slip away in darkness and inactivity" or that,
"they may not unreasonably believe that the
confidence Of America in purely Democratic in :
stitutions has received shock from which it is
not likely to recover, and that demand may
arise torpcrsons qualified 6y Royal birth, and By
sympathy ,.ith the cause of the North to supply such
dcnaandi Really, if the Times be serious, its
friends have cause to question its sanity. il
this last suggestion (that a French prince looks
out for throne and sceptrc in our Republic) be
intended as q joke, it is one Of the sorriest We
ever encountered.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-11-07
The Rebel Finances.

. According te the Richmond Wing the rebel
finances are not in very flush condition, and
look desperate for the future. lis analysis OF
the Confederate Treasury sets down the expenses
of the current year at three hundred millions.
To meet this there are ten millions Of the0 per
cent Confederate bonds-all that could be is
sued out Of the fifteen millions provided for
there is the produce loan, which, rs the Wing
declares, everybody, exccpttw two financial enthr-
sissts, knows to be failure; there is a direct
tax which, the Wing says "nlay yield fifteen
millions" and hundred millions of treasury
notes. the issue Of part of which has already
driven specie out Of circulation. At the very
best there is deficiency of one hundred and
seventy five millions to be provided. and no yis-
ible means for doing it. The inquiry is there
fore very naturally addressed to Secretary Mem
minger by the Wing, what be proposes to dof-
question much more easily propounded than
answered.
The fact stated by the Richmond Wing that
only ten millions Of the eight per cent. loan OF
fifteen millions authorized by the Montgomery
Congress has yet been taken. after all the brag
about theeager rush of Southern capitalists and
people to invest in it, shows a very weak point
in the rebellion; as does also the other fact sta
ted by the Wing, that the produce loan has
yielded only some thousand bales of cotton, moi
yet sold. and the Wh;g says not likely to be
soon. Money is one of the important sinews Of
war 3t t
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-11-07
Ladies', Aid Societies.

Associations of this kind are being organized
in every county in this State. if not in all the
loyai States, whose efforts sre directed to pro-
curing donations for our soldiers in Camp and
IL The Hospital Much good has already been
accomplished by them.z and q great good viii
he,aecomplshed through its instrumentality.
An organization of this kind has been COM
uenced in Millenburgh. Its means. limited u
the commencement, have been exhausted in the
purchase of materials Of which to manufacture
drawers, under r-shirts, &e.. for our soldiers. 1t
needs help to enable it to perform the objects
intended. We hope to hear ofauxiliary associ-
aaions of the kind being formed through the
county and contributions of such articles as srs
needed in Camp or Hospital sent in. Almost
every family can give something in addition
to what has already been given. Dried ant
canned fruits, dried beef, socks, drawers. ban
dsges.- lint, money. de-, DC. Much has beer
done and is still doing by the Ladies in othe
counties and we hope our own win not be be
hind sister counties. 1t will not be, if the La
dies are properly encouraged. They will d.
the labor if the material is Furnished them.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-11-07
What The Rebels Say.

The Baltimore american gives the sub
joined particulars, coming from the rebel
side of the Potomac, in relation to the re-
cent battle near Leesburg. The american
says that they are derived from a source
in which it places entire reliance
1t appears that when the intention Of
throwing the Federals across the Potomac
first became apparent, the Confederate
force in the neighborhood of Leesburg was
so small that it was almost decided not to
offer any resistance. Some refreshments
were, however, bought up from back Of
Leesbursh, and with the force thus gath
cred, not altogether three thousand, it was
resolved to make stand.
Both parties, it was admitted at Lees
burg, fought dusparately.
The Confederates feared that they
would be surrounded BY the large force
which they anticipated Gen. Banks would
throw across at the ferry above where the
battle was fought. and the most desperate
efforts were directed TO defeat Gen. Baker
before the expected reinforcement could
come to his relief. The Federal troops
though overmatched in numbers, stood oui
against the attack manfully and bravely
The result was that both parties suffered
sevrely in killed and wounded. 'sesn q
The expectation which at first prevailed
that the National troops would be able tt
advance in overwhelming numbers to Lees
burg occasioned the utmost excitement
The Unionists, ofwhom there are a larg'
number in the vicinity, were prepared Z
receive and welcome the army, Wills
many of the prominent male Secessionist'
made preparations to leave. The repuls'
of the National troops of course caused
corresponding depression with one class
and the most extraordinary exultatlol
with the other. 10 -
After the battle the Confederates rap
idly hurried up reinforcements, and at tn
time to which information extends il wa
estimated that they had fiom ten to I'll
/ teen thousand men at Leesburg and Wa
terford. ~. .3 .,r4t .a.l ..,ig.-
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-11-07
ohio.,sL, Is Quota Fail.

The Buckeye State has good cause for self
copgrxtulafion, that she has 30 nobly and
prom pity come to the work of furnishing men
for the eountryis defence. The State Journal
thus sets forth what has been done in Ohio:
The quota required of Ohio under the call of
the Government pursuant to the act of Congress
WIS 81 ,O00men. q The Secretary of war, Gen.
Cameron, having requested from Gov. Depnison
n statement showing the number of troops fur
nished by Ohio. the Governor has submitted
such statement for the use of the War Depart
ment., From that exhibit we gather the follow
ing details, showing that Ohio has furnished as
follows: r1s --itssJ 4+sae H''ts4
.s For three month service, twenty-five regi-
menfs Of Infantry, two companies OF Cavalry
one full battery, and one section OF Artillery,
in all 22.240 men. 7-jseI .-eeh slo sas
= For three years service. to wit: of Infantry
regiments thirty eight are in the field. four Of
which are not full; five additional full, under
marching orders, thirty -four additional regi-
ments will be ready previous to December let;
six additional, authorized and organizing but
not yet certain; in all eighty-three regiments of
Infantry for three years service. ei.1
OF Cavalry, Ohio has two Independent com
panies in the field; five regiments are ready
and waitir z for arms, except the three compa-
nies now in the field; two additional regiments
and one squadron will be ready by December
Of Artillery we have five independent bate.
ries in the field, and seven rapidly organizing
two additional batteries are now organizing and
will be ready soon; and nine additional bate
ries are 10 be organized as soon as practicable
and for which guns are being made; in all, thir'
ty -one batteries for three years service.
The number Of enlisted men for the three
wears service. now in field and camp, 60250
to which will be added 81 600 by December list
Total 81 $50. fls aoas i94l a. 1880. ie'
The foregoing does not include several com:
pauies employed by the State to guard railroad
and Government stores. 49, sl 'ea
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-11-07

Or OoURsE-Gen. JN LANE, of Kansas, Mt
the head of his Brigade has been doing some
good fighting in Missouri. He went where there
was fighting to do, and pitched in" without
consulting Secretary CAMERON. he lately is
sues an order on the War Department for force
Of sappers and miners. which order the Secre-
tary would not honor because he did not recog-
nize LANE us an officer regularly appointed.
"a We hope LANE will go ahead. If the "regu-
larly appointed officers" On the Potomac are
to spend their tine in grand reviews and dress
.parsdes, let those in the West, whether regu.
lar or irregular. show the country that they went
into the field to fight. - ira
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-11-07
The Dark and Bloody Ground

The Kentucky correspondent of the Chicago
Tribune thus graphically describes the terrible
defeat and the bloody retreat of Zollicofer at
Wild Cat Camp:
"Tbe retreat Of Gen. Zollicoffer has proved to
be the most bloody and disastrous. A letter
from Camp Wild Cat, dated Friday last, says
he had left his dead and dying strewn along
the road from Barboursville. II is estimated
that one thousand men perished in the retreat
alone and that lis loss in the battle, and the
retreat will amount to l.500 men. The retreat
began early on Tuesday morning. The dead
were left on the field to be buried by the Un-
ion troops The field was literally strewn with
them. They must have fought like fends.-
The execution was terrible and the wounded
were few. The effects of the long 5alls-the
Minie-are represented to hare been NEST terri
BILE. Bodies were perforated and skulls were
broken in half dozen pieces. Many features
it was impossible to recognize. The grape and
canister Of the artillery had also found many
victims. They were found lying on the bill
sides in groups. 1t appeared as if the bodies
the hill, and thus piled up on one another
The road was blocked up with them, and the
Tennessee regiments in pursuit rushed over
the bodies Of their former friends and acquaint-
ances. Two pieces of artillery and all the
camp cquipage, with many arms, knapsacks
and other Materials were left by the rebels in
their precipitate fight. 80, -.
But the retreat was the most trying ordeal
which the rebels had to undergo. The farmers
whom fer a week past they had oppressed
aroused by the report Of the victory, gathered
along the road to give parting blow, and fro 4
Wild Cat to Barboursvi1le the rebel army run
the guantlet. From every tree and rock upon
the roadside the sharp crack Of the farmers RI
fie greeted them and sealed rebels fate. II
is said that the retreat was one continued fight
in which the poor devils had no chance whatev-
er. Ambuscades opened their fires upon them
from every side and quarter, and they felt what
it was to retreat through hostile country
Like the English who came to subjugate al
Lexington, Mass, they pushed on in haste, fly.
ing from the storm Of bullets that beat upon
them at every step. They needed not who
fell. They pushed on. each man for himself
seeking safety in the hills of the Gap. The
bullet Of the famous rifle sped on its mission
The doomed man sank without murmur, as i
exhausted. His following fellows. stepped ovel
his body and hurried on, nor stopped to plucl
his weapon from his dying grasp. They sprane
| lightly over the fallen body of steeds that bul
moment before with dilated nostrils snuffed
danger to its master. and then fell unheeded by
him who had ridden him. The retribution fol
our retreat of three months ago had come. Or
the 2lst of the month, three months ago, oul
men had retreated to Washington; on the 2ls
| Of this month they also retreated. But this re.
| treat was far more terrible. The shame of ou
arms in Virginia has been wiped out in Ken
lucky" ..5r..a,..t y,l. .a... l.. g..
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-11-07
lFrom the Memphis Appeal Oct. al
Foreign Postage from Secessia.

We learn from L'Abeillc. of New Orleans
that M. Antonio Bosta, Of that city, has under
taken the establishment of regulor monthly
mail communication between that city and Eu-
rope. for which he has the appreciation of the
Postmaster Of New Orleans. The mails 60 by
way Of Mexieo and are transported in the reg
ular English steamers which carry the mails Of
Mexico and the West Indies. The first boat
tains / ,133 letters; the next leaves on the 10th
of Move mber. As soon as the necessary ar
-angemeEts ara completed it will leave every
two weeks--on the 10th and 25th Of each month.
Letters of half an ounce and under will be
charged M follows: To Mexico, 40 cents; to Gu
ba. Is cents; to Europe, 4l. Letters for this
mail must be enclosed, with the amount OF post
age in an envelope directed. "Costa's Foreign
Mail, care of Postmaster, New orieans,' and
the Postage paid to New Orleans, a"' l''l
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-11-07

z ~ A passenger from Norfolk, Va, who ar
rived at Baltimore Sunday last, gives some par
ticulars in reference to the state of affairs in
Norfolk. Martial law, he says, prevails there;
but the Union sentiment is so strong that there
is less indifference towards the friends of the
Union than elsewhere.
Coffee had suddenly advanced from so cents
to 621s cents per poud Bacon was selling for
% cents per pound, butter for 50 cents. potatoes
As cents per peck. and eggs % cents per dozen.
The rise in these and other common products
was said by the dealers to arise from the fact
that the Southern Confederacy had Just bought
up immense quantities for the use of her SOL
diers, and produced temporary scarcity in the
market. But the truth is, it has been suddenly
discovered that an actual and serious scarcity
exists, and that the effects ofthe National block
ade has been much more effectual than hasbeen
supposed, and apprehensions are experienced
by many influential and intelligent citizens
that unless success soon crowns the rebel arms,
Virginia must rebel against the occupation Of
her territory by Southern troops, and the late
rupture between the rebel leaders is not calcu-
lated to tranguilize this feeling. The poorer
classes in Norfolk and other important plaeesfn
the vicinity are already growing clamorous, and
demand that their wants be respected and at
tended to by those who have given them assur-
ance that the idea Of starving them into loyal
submission is but joke.