davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-09

"A. SEA. ga, white aud Hcd and
Il white Checked q superior quality. For sale by
r+fiH rt4H Balm 4 Son,
mh23 No.eo South Highst,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-09

sTEuBEvIILE, o., March IA, 1859
have used DR., Keysers Cough Syrup for bad cough
Of several years standing, and can cheerfuly say
:, - ]. w. PRI0E.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-09

Prom the Gazette, Davenport. Iowa. a.
Mr. epalding would not CONNECT his name with an ar
lie be did not ks,ot0 70 possess real merit.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-09
Co-Partn,ership

r HAvE THIS DAY ADMITTED MY
ii son JAMES ADGBR Balm m partner 10 my busi.
ness, which viii hereafter Be conducted under the m
OF Balm q Son. \. BALM, ~ south High %.
Columbus. FEB Is. 1851. febl6
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-09

PrTTsDuRaH, April "a, 1857.
READ THE TRUTH.-DR. KKysxRi have daugh-
ter who has taken several medicines for bad cough,
without beneh--among them Ayers Cherry Pectoral-
I purchased from you bottle OF your pEoTohAL
sYRUp and before she had used half bottle she was
relieved The second bottle cured her entirely Of her
conSh. JOHN DARN, I
Robinson street, Allegheny,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-09
PROF. /. MILLER'S
HAIR INvlG0RAT0R.

An Effective, Safe and Economical
} Compound,
+ FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR
To IT, original color without dyeing and preventing
f lair from turning gray. E.l
FOR PREVENTING Badness,
And curing H. when there 10 the least particle Of vital
or recuperative energy remaining. 'it'
FOR r REMOVING Sou RF AND DANDRUE
And all eutAneous affections Of the Scalp. .
FOR BEAUTIFYING THE HAIR. p-.
Imparting to II an uneqaed gloss and brancy making
II soft silky In Its texture, and causing II to cu
readily. .r .... ..,. sL
The great celebrity and increasing demand for this IN
equaed preparation, convinces the proprietor that
trial Is only necessary to sa DISCERNING public Of It's
superor qualities over any other preparation In It
cIeanses the head and scalp from dandrud and other
cuaneous diseases causing the hair TO grow luxuranty
giving rich, soft glossy and flexible appearance, and
also, where the hair Is loosening and thinning II will give
strength and vgor the and restore the growth
hose parts which have become bald causing yield
resh covering Of hair.
York who have had hei. hair restored by the OF this
Invigotor, when all other preparations have failed. L.
~ has In his possession letters innumerAble tesying
TO the above facts from persons Of the highest Tedsecta
by 1t will eectuslly prevent the hair from turning
until the latest period Of e and In cases wherethe hair
has already changed b color the use Of the Invgotor
Will with certainty restore II to II to Its original hue, CIV
ing dark glossy appearance. As perfume for tho
toilet and Hair Restorative II is pariculssy recon-
rended having agreeable fagrance and NE great fa
ces II affords In dressing the hair which, when moist
with the Invigora0r can be dressed In any required
form preserve its place whether plainor curls
hence the great demand for II by the ladies
toilet article which ought to be wihoutas the price
places II within the reach OF all, being ,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-09

From the Southern Path Finder, New Orleans, La. ID
Try themt ycu that are acted and we are sure that
your testimony be added 10 the already numerous
list that has received benefits thatno other medicine
produce. t-s ~. .f,s;,i. Il t..fe s.ta0., fsttt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-09

From the st. Louis Democrat. ifl ?
The Immense demand for the article Uephalio pills
10 rapidly increasing. nr5s ty 81 'fF7 lGi3Ds
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-09
NEW. ARRIVALS

'ebd 9i 80 63ltsi a',qi3l8 Sdhft ,3li iaf
Nv gleJa'rst.l Hff ssoc1i H h1a sel
aioA daadtll tis 4o' l9gota sptstw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-09

d From the Examiner, Norfolk, Va.l %
They have been tested In more than thousand
With entire success. y ,i,t1ofas. ~. alisJ t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-09
From the Examiner, Norfolk, Va. /.

r. FROM INC h4Aminer, NoIioiki va -. IA
Cepbalic Pills accomplish the object for which the.
were made, viz: Cure Of headache In all Its forms.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-09

From the Advertiser, Providence, n. I. y,
The cephalIc Pills are said to be remarkably effective
remedy for the headache and Of the very best for
that very frequent complaint which has ever been dis
covered. rlk
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-09

z From the Democrat, St. Cloud, Mimi.
II you are or have been, troubled with the headache
send for box cephale Pills) 90 that you may have
them In case Of an attack. e5 sTs gfE. eFfi 3
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-09

liza single bottle Of sPALDING'B PREPARED
GLUE will save ten times its cost annually. III
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-09
YPsuASrJ MICH, Jan, II, 1901,
Mr., srALpIso

NIX, bPALplNus IN i =
Z lt siR; |
Net long snceI sent to you for box Of cephac Pls
for the cure Of the Nervous Headache and OoSyenesa
and received the same, and they had 90 good an eroc
that Itcds induced TO sGrsd for nio.e. .t
Please send by return mail. Direct to aNf
7 s1T b > H'6I A. r. WHEELER, tIci q
t,os -,o4set ir.f leir rti Ypsilanti, Mich.l,-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-08-09

fall he had received somo time previously.
1t was the general remark along the route
that it would have been much more be.
coming for Major Bagley to have imita.
ted his superior officer, rather than to have
paraded at the head Of regiment in whose
tolls and dangers lie had taken no share,
especially as his presence in that position
made Captain Kelly's assuming the com.
mand breach of military etiquette.
The Chaplains, also, as might have been
expected, were objects of special interest,
and many cheer arose for them as some
soldier of other returned corps, mindful of
past kindness, would rush forward to grasp
their hands. .-...... ........ i.
Although it was an ovation to acknowI-
edged valor and patriotism such as is rarely
seen twice in alifetime, and of which ey-
cry Irishman may justly feel proud. The
scenes we have but feebly endeavored to
describe, woro repeated all along the route
up Broadway to Union Square, round
Washington's statue to Fourth Avenue,
down Fourth Avenue and the Bowery to
Grand street, up Grand street to Essex
Market Armory, where tho men deposited
their arms. and were then carried off bod.
lily to receive the congratulations of their
friends.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-08-09
To the Point.

We have heard and seen many in.ima
tions of lack Of bravery on the part of
PECK, the Colonel in command of the %
Wisconsin Regiment at the late battle, but
the following from the war correspondence
of the Lacrosse Republican is the first
direct allusion to him we have seen. 1t
is from r. G. Dunn, a member of the
Lacrosse Guard:
"Word came that the enemy's cavalry
was going to charge on US. The G9.h i'm,
medateIy formed three sides of a hollo
square, and we filled it up aud prepared to
resist the charge. Just then our Colonel
rode up and ordered retreat from the
nation had that we were beaten, and he
started on horseback, and We after him j;
and the farther he went the farther he
went, and as he descended the hills off the
field was the last We saw Of him, until
three days after, here at our present camp
He left us to shift for ourselves"
Capt. Ely, Of the GAINESVILLE Volunteers,
writes home that their field officers had
dismounted early in the day, and they res
manned back in the woods, so that they
had no regimental commander with them
IMPORTANT LIBEL SUIT-A libel suit
has recently been tried in Pennsy lvania,
and the decision of the Court should be a
warning to some of our Black Republican
sheets in Wisconsin, as well as to some Of
the members of the party. The suit was
against the Doylestown Mtelltgencer, the
charge against the editors being that of
libel, they having denounced the plaintiff
as a secessionist, traitor, &c. The jury,
sitting III Philadel phia, on Thursday nish hit
brought in verdict of guilty. A motion
for new trial was made. Taking this
case as n precedent, there is a chance for
any number Of libel suits on Tie part of
faithful and good citizens, who, because
they could not 60 in blindfold, without re
monstrance, into a ferocious war against
their late brethren, under the name of zen
forcing the laws" have been denounced by
the public press as secessionists, traitors,
DC. Now, as treason is capital crime,
it stands TO reason that to charge a man
with it who is not guilty of it. merely from
political animosity, or to damage him or
his business by creating a violent prcju
dice against him throughout the commu
nifty, is highly ac,ionable offence, and if
the perpetrators are not taught this by ex
perience it will be because they are treated
much more forbearingly than they treat
others. ."i
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-08-09
Anarchy in Missouri.

II is to be hoped that the course pursu.
ed by tho State Convention IN Missouri, in
Opposing the traitor Executive and legisla.
tive officers, will result in restoring peace
to that distracted Commonwealth. Tho
present condition Of affairs, however, is
truly deplorable. The Leaycnworth, (Kan-
sas) Conservative says:
'In our vicinity, at least, tho trait
ors have the upper hand, and wo be to the
decided Union man who is unfortunate
enough to live in their neighborhood. Tho
rebels who have not gone to the South to
join the force Of McCulloch, Jackson
Price, or Harris, amuse themselves by rid
ing through their own counties, and either
robbing, driving out, or killing Union men.
All these are done, and that daily. ."".
A gentleman well known to us, has Just
returned from a tramp through several
counties Immediately east of US. During
ride Of ono week, he saw five dead bod
les lying unburiod in the public roads. He
was frequently stopped by armed horse
men, and escaped injury by representing
himself us Secessionist. Lilo knows, Of
his own knowledge, two stores, owned by
Union men, that were robbed of thoir con
tents by these maraudors."
1t is reported that large body of So
cession troops under Gen. Pillow, has en-
tered Missouri, and that bloody work will
shortly tako place in that State. We look
for most important battle thoro within o
short time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-08-09
The Personnel of Prince Napoleon and
his Suite.

Prince Napoleon, cousin of the Emper-
or, and his wife, are now in this country.
His appearance and that of his immediate
suite is thus described:
The Prince is thirty nine years of age.
and is aboute five feet eight inches in
height-somewhat taller than Napoleon1;
his features closely resembling those of
that General. His form is quite rotound,
with slender limbs, and has a peculiar
stoop when standing.
lie was dressed in white Marseilles
pants and a coat of the same material. but
of greenish hue. He wore Panama
hat, and used a-glass which he seemed
found of twirling over his fore finger.
The Princess Clotilde is q very prepos>
sessing lady only nineteen years old, of a
minimum height, full tace, bright blue
eyes and dark brown luxurious hair-thus
possessing the prominent characteristics
of Italian beauty. She was dressed in a
light striped muslin dress looped up in
Elizabethian style, showing a richly figured
velvet skirt. Her dress was high necked
with tight sleeves; plain collar was fas-
tened with rich mosaic pin, and cuffs
by massive sleeve buttons of the same
material. A plain brown straw jocky hat
completed her attire.
The Duchess d'Abrantes is much small
er than the Princess, and is apparently
not more than fifteen years of age Sho
is very dark complexioned, and exhibits a
beautiful set Of white teeth. She was
dressed in a dark colored travelling dress,
and of the same style of waist ana sleeves
as the princess, though not Iooped up
She appeared full of vivacity, and was en-
joying herself freely in testing with tho
gentlemen of the suite.
M. 3onfls, formerly governor of tho
island Of Guadaloupe. now a commander
in the imperial navy, resembles, in some
respects, Gen. Scott. lie is a fno .old
gentleman, and bears high name among
the braves Of France.
NJ. Sands, one Of the guests of tho
Prince is the son of the CO ebrated author
of " Consuelo." He is quite an unassu-
ming person, and speaks the English
language remarkably well.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-08-09
Col. Corcoran.

We are led to hope and believe that tie
announcement of Col CoRconAN's death
was premature, and that he is yet alive
prisoner. Dispatches and reports from
Richmond indicate that the gallant Colo
mel will yet have chance to give the Sc
cessionists another "brush." lie will
undoubtedly be released in short time.
In another column we give an account
of the arrival Of his regiment in New
York, and its reception in that city, &C,
companied by Thomas FRANCIS MEAGHER.
Il seems that Mr.. NJ. had narrow escape
in the late battle. A bullet wounded the
tip of his nose, and cut off portion of
his moustache.
Mr.. MEAGHER has written a narrative for
the Irish 1merican, entitled "The last
days of the S9th in Virginia." which will
be Interesting to all our readers, and we
will commence its publication in next
weeks PILor. The history of the G9:h is
a portion of the history of the var.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-08-09
Timely Warning,

The Louisville Journal, printed in q
slave State, but a warm advocate of the
Union, thus warns those men in the North
who threaten to make the present contest
war on slavery. 1t should be needed:
we warn the ultras North that when
they lose sight of the plain guarantees OF
the Constitution, when they propose to
abate ono jot or title of VIVA. is honestly
due all Southern men, they not only par>
a we the arm of the Federal Government
to that extent, bat at the same time they
strike a deadly blow to all Union senti-
ment at the South, upon which our wisest
statesmen must hereafter rely for "recon-
struction." There is another point for the
Of the free States. Let them
repeal the last shred of unconstitutional
legislation hostile to the spirit of concilia-
ton, let them leave nothing undone to set
themselves right whilst they are asking of
the civilized world n verdict in their ia
vor."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-08-09

uneasy, restless mortals-bigots in pol
tiles, and fanatics in religion. DAVIS is
no better than SgwARD-YANcEY no bet
ter than BANKS, and Pryor no better than
Potter. All are bad aud dangerous men,
and should be spurned by all the friends
of civil and religious liberty. l can say
that have been no dupe of either. How
is i: with youl
Col. VASDoR may be good man.
His principal qualification, according to
your letter, is that he once served in the
Hungarian army. If my memory is cor
rect, the lIungarians and Sou,herners are
in the same position-one people fought
against the established government under
which they lived the other are reJellinq
against an established government. II
Col. VANDoR is consistent, his sympa
thy must certainly be with the South
But | have confidence that he possesses
other and better qualities. If he is a good
Democrat-and | take your word for it
he will never run aUdy from tho battle
field, and .esve you and your comrades to
shift for yourselves.
judging from the past, large majority
of your Company, when raised, will be
Democrats commend them to your
kind care and attention, and will hope tina,
your return may be glorifed with re
union of all the States, and yourselves
crowned with glory.
remain your personal friend,
J. CROWLEY.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-08-09
TIL E PILOT.
M A n TO w &C:
FRIDAY MORNING, AUG. 0, 1861.
Correspondence,

j. CROWLEY, Esa.-Dear Sir You
have noticed in your paper Of to day, my
commission to raise another Company in
this county, and kindly express your conf
dence in my humble abiiities, declining
however to serve juseaevs fearing warm
weather ard to be beat ffrrunniDg by your
Colonel. Now though cannot help the
wsstber, can assure you that the Colonel
under whom the Company expects TO
serve (Col. Vandor of the TIN will give
you little chance to run away, lie being
one Of the bes: officers in the revolutiona-
ny army Of Hungary, and educated to
war from his youth, and as you say you
might be induced to volunteer under a
Dcmocrotic Colonel, how is your time for
know him to be a Democrat although |
believe by his action that his political
views differ considerably from your cwD.
Now show your Democracy.
Truly yours,
FRED. BORCIIERDT.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-08-09
Peace Meetings.

On Saturday last, thirty ladies Of Dan
bury, Connecticut, headed by the Danbury
Brass Band, in carriage drawn by six
horses, proceeded through the principal
streets Of that village, followed by large
concourse of citizens, marching to the
lirring notes of "The Star Spangled
Banner" until they arrived at the " Hick-
'ory Tree" on which they caused to be
raised large white banner bearing the
motto" PEACE h OUR Country"
The following resolutions were adopted
by the Committee, who requested their
publication in the Peace Journals of the
State:
WHEREAS, Civil War is now raging in
our midst; laying waste our land, de-
moralizing our people, prostrating all
business, and carrying death and de-
struction to the tiresides of many a
once happy home-a war as wicked as
it is unnatural, waged without regard to
the Constitution, OF the sacred rights of
the people; therefore,
Resotred, That every emotion ofpatriot-
ism and true love for our country, and her
cherished institutions, and the respect
which we owe to humanity, demands that
this civil war, the most terrible of Nations
calamitles, should be brought to an inme-
dlate close. That peace and "good will
to az mankind" should prevail in the
hearts of all, and spirit of brotherly love
(the only safeguard of liberty should once
more assume its sway in the councils o.
| the nation.
hesolued, That we as wives, mothers
and sisters, are ever. ready to sacrifice all
that we hold dear on earth, upon the altar
of our common country; but we cannot
believe that a war like the present car
ever reconstruct the Union, that glorious
inheritance of our Fathers, that gem o.
liberty for which they shed the best and
purest blood that ever animated life, thai
they might leave TO their postelity thi;
priceless boon Of freedom.
meDtable Douglas "that War is Disunion
certain, lrrevocable, and eternal separation,
and that peace, reconciliation, aud com
promise, are the only honorable means by
which the Union can be saved, the govern
ment maintained, and the laws enforced
and to secure these happy results. w
pledge our unceasing aud undivided et
forts; believing that whatever the pubic
feeling may be at present, the time will
come when all humanity will applaud tn
course Of those who now advocate peac
to our country.
There is something significant in tn
above sentiments, coming as they do, from
the heart of New England. They ar
sentiments which have already taken roo
in the minds Of vast portion of the peo
pie of the North, and may we not hop
that they are indicative Of "sooer sec
ond thought"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-08-09

CARE OF OUR WOUNDED Rich
mond Enquirer advocates that good care
should te taken Of our wounded soldiers
as well rs their own. 1t says "let us
ameliorate, as far rs we can, their suffer
ings; let all the attention that can be be-
slowed upon them be given, for they de
serve it all. Many of these men arc far
away from home, from their families AMI
their friends. L, is for US now to supply,
as far as we can, the place Of both home
and friends. Itmay be also that inasmuch
as the Yankees have left many of their
wounded on the field we shall have to take
care of them. Let us do it cheerfully,
and thus assure them that we bear no
malice toward the vanquished and wound
ell enemy, and we will thus heap Goals Of
fire upon their hearts,"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-08-09
Jeff. Davis to President Lincoln.

JEFF. DAVIS in his message sent by Col
TAYLOR to the President, asking that the
pirate crew of the Savannah should be
treated as other prisoners of war, closes
by saying:
1t is the desire of this government SO to
conduct the war now existing as to miti
gate its horrors, as far as may be possible ;
and to this end its treatment of the prison
ers captured by its forces has been marked
by the greatest humanity and leniency con
sistent with public obligation some have
been permitted to return home on parole,
others to remain at large under similar
conditions within this Confederacy, and
all have been furnished with rations for
their subsistence, such as are allowed to
our own troops. 1t is only since the news
has been received of the treatment of the
treatment of the prisoners taken on the
Savannah, that | have been compelled to
withdraw these indulgencies and to hold
the prisoners taken by us in strict conflne-
ment.
A just regard to humanity and to the
honor Of this government now requires me
to state explicitly, that, painful as will be
the necessity, this government will deal
out to the prisoners held by it the same
treatment and the same fate as shall be ex-
perienced by those captured on the Savan-
nah and if driven to the terrible neces-
sity of retaliation by your execution of
any of the officers or crew of the Savan-
nah that retaliation will be extended so
far as shall be requisite to secure the adams
donmeDt of practice unknown to the war
fare OF civilized man, and so barbarous as
to disgrace the nation which shall be
guilty of inaugurating it.
With this view, and because it may not
have reached you, Inow renew the prop
osition made to the commander of the
blockading squadron, to exchange for the
prisoners taken on the Savannah an equal
number of those now Eeld by us, accord
ing to rank.
am, sir, yours, &c.
JEFFERSON DAVIS,
President and Commander in Cllief of the
Army and Navy of the Confederate
States
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-08-09

THE News TO BE CURTAILED.-Late in>
tclligencc from Washington says: SHOVE
ments are on foot by which the press of
the entire country will cease to be suppl
ed, either by telegraph or by mail, and
any statement of the army movements,
with the exception of actual results and
engagements. The plan, which will be
acceptable to The entire press is soon to be
made public"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-08-09

WHAT DOES IT MEAN !-The New York
Tribune, in a recent article, after express
ing lis confidence tina. tho rebellion will
be rcpressei, adds" but, if it is stronger
than the Union, then we shall urge sub
mission TO its claims" The general spir-
it of the article is, that there shall be q
short and earnest trial of the strength OF
the contending parties. and If we are
worsted, the independence Of the seces-
sionists shall be acknowledged. Do the
people want moro evidence to convince
them rhs, GKEELr and his e0ntreres are q.
he.rt 10 favor of dissolution Of the
Union. Thei, acts prove that the charg
es Of the Democracy against the Adolf
tiouists wero true.