davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1861-11-07

xsF. S syEEI's
lNFALLiBLE LiNIMENT !
The Great E1terna, Rerredy,
FOR RHEUMATISM, COT, NErEALGIA. LuA.
BHUoBS, CUTS AND HIlNbS, Pills.
HEADACHE, AND ALL EHEt NATlc
AND NERVOUS DISORDERS,
DR. Stephen Sweet, of onueglicut
The great nUtursl Bone Setter.
DR.. c,,hrn Sweet OF Cyuuectieut
n known oil over the United St,ts,
DR.. Sweets Init, iii. Luue''
,'urc' lorna ard Sc-lds III mcdiately.
DR.. Sweets Iuf.lhhe Ln,nea,
Is the best known remedy for Sprains and Bruises,
DR.. Sweets lutsllib,c Lnim,u
Cures Headache Immediately and was never known
Dr. SWEEP, I,tallioIe L'n,men'
Affords immediate relief for Piles, aud seldom fails t.
--------------
DIR. Stephen sweet ul trun, r,lcui,
I. the author os "Dr, Sweets Inf.ible Eminent"
DR. Sweets lutalible Linimeu,
Cures Rheumatism and never fails.
DR.. Sweet, Infaihbe Llniinetn
u certain remedy for Neuralgia.
DR.. sweets lniaIiible Lini,nenl
Cures to0tha'le in one minute.
DR.. Sweets lnraihc lin,neni
Cures Cats and Wounds Immediately and leaves no scar
~ n~I,. ~, inAl"e lLn,,"e',,
have it On hand. " ~ ~ ~ "
d., Swee's lrtalIIhle Liu,ment
4 the best remsdy for Sore. in the World
Dr. Swoat's Irfallihie Iinimert
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1861-11-07

Our Motto iS-"Low in the Walls with Big Stock,
aud lower Prices than amy other Establishment in Ysr
mont"
CLy-CaH and see if his IS nat so
AT D ANDERSON SONS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-03

DIE AOHE E ID .sHzBNrINags7 : \ Z
ID eHIRTINGS, All widths, of lnost eeebatea MAZE.
n trlea n N,rtef-- 10 ef lt DANA Nom. u
sprls No 80 sou'h Algh aiTosi.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-03
Taking the Capital

We pay but little attention TO the rumors o
the intended movements of our own Governmen
or of that of the seeding States. In the na,ur,
OF things, the men who plan the military move
ments of the contending forces will use every
effort TO conceal their ulterior purposes, and "a
blind their adversares as to their true strategic
movements. We are not to suppose for one mo.
ment that the purpose of the Cabinet at Wash.
ington, or the schemes Of JEFF. Davis, will be her.
aided to the world through the press and tele.
graphic dispatches. The idle rumors and opin.
ions oftravelers, based upon what this secession.
ist or that secessonist said are just as important
as what every street corner patriot says among us
and no more. Neither Of them amount to shucks.
The capital Of the country may be attacked
We are not prepared to say that such purpose
has not been entertained. But we firmly be-.
lieve that no such purpose will be attempted or
ever resolved upon, unless and until the State
of Maryland secedes. 1t is possible that the
policy Of "carrying the war into Africa" as we
term it, may have been adopted by JEFF. Davis,
on account Of the blockade of Southern ports;
but up to this point, 1t has clearly been the
policy of the seceders to Interfere with the af-
fairs Of. no State until she has resolved that she
was out of the Union. Were we, therefore, to
speculate upon the course of the enemy. we
should say that no attack will be attempted 6n
Washington, unless Maryland secedes. .,.
II is a mistake to suppose that any portion of
the present District of Columbia ever belonged
to Virginia, or that she has. or can have any pre-
tence as reserved or contingent right in any
portion of 1t. That part of the District which
was at first ceded by the State of Virginia has
long since been retro,ede to that State, and the
whole Of the present District is composed of the
former territory of Maryland. We are therefore
inclined to dsbelieve in the alleged policy of Da.
Wis to attack the Capital But II is all but spec
ulation at best, and may be wide of the mark.
We have little faith In the idea that the strat.
egc policy Of either party is or will be known to
the public until facts develop it-Chica9O
Times
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-03

chusetts militia confronted by an equal number
of Mississippi riHemen, would make better time
than ever Lexington made over the Metaire
course. etctoi.
Massachusetts pluck and prowess are terrible
on paper, but on paper only. The downeasters
OF ssachusetts and Maine are now avowing
their ability and their intention OF whipping
the Southerners, to use their own classic Ian
guaee, "to all darnation." When 1t comes 10
the pinchs they will simmer down more quickly
than the we'll known individual whose call for
the man that struck Billy Patterson was 80
promptly and Unexpectedly answered. An IL
lustration of Massachusetts bravery was fur
nished few years ago, when o military compa.
ny in Boston rescued the slave burns rom
mob and carried him boldly down the street, the
popuIace contenting themselves with looking on,
jeering and bowling, and believing like par
eel of buffaloes when they come across the
body of recently slaughtered eomrAde on the
plains, M 3iis a.a f
The Governor of Maine notifies US that every
man in that State is ready for the war OF South
ern subjugation.5 The bounty on Goldfish Is In
dangerr-a bounty the treasury OF the Union has
paid for 90 many years to Maine fshermen-a
bonus to those people for following business
profitable of itself-the first and only Instance
of such favoritism, we venture to say, in the
legislation of the whole world. The South, 30
it is threatened, is to be invaded by an army Of
Goldfish and onion fed warriors from the State Of
Maine. At the first Hre from Bragg's or Beau.
regards battery, they will scatter like parcel
OF young chickens when they see the hungry
hawk sweeping down on them from the upper
air. tt 81 ~.8-BHS
A people whose most bloodthirsty achieve.
ments consist In harpooning whales, and evils
cerating Goldfish, have the assurance to talk
about whipping Mississippians and Kentuck.
ians, who can, with the deadly and unerriDg
rife, pick squirrel out of the topmost branches
of the highest tree at every pop. If these Yam.
KEGS had the modesty to say that the contest
would be doubtful one, we might have some
patience with them. When they talk as If the
subjugation of the South is as easy matter as
the peelng Of one Of their own onions, they put
point upon it rather too fine. We might con.
sent to be moderately whipped by these doughty
warriors and valorous champions from Maine
and Massachusetts-b the idea Of being ut
terly exterminated, cleaned out and "dispersed," /"
is rather "binding" on US. Will not the cod
fish and onion brigades of the bold North show
us at least little mercyf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-03
1875 Policies in force, nsuring, ,.....se5,428,63e
Aas nav poliees have been ssued during the year.

1871 Policies in force, nsuring' .ss5,428,63s
l,435 new Policies have been issued during the year,
After careful calculation Of the present value or The
outsanding Policies Of the Company, and having the
ecsoedy amount In reserve therefor, the Directors
have decareda DIvpEHD Of As per cent. the Premi
issued prior % January j. 1850 payable according TO the
present rule o. tho Company. y iA'a4'4''' 'T'"
ha.ss ior All kinda Of Lilo Contingencies, Prospeet-
pany. 4 ..1 80" = =, :.
Eosr. l. rAfrrRsoN, President.
BENZ. o. MILLER sssSs.srs. ~. t''' Rssadsns 10
n. ~. HEEisON. Aosnf
- -. stisis",t Mol = J6lInijh bISdk. 9
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-03
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF OHIO.

II HN~NN'
IRON Ran A,son y.,,,x 6.,.o... os d,IAso,
4 Schools IN OHIO. eTlftf.
''rhe Dictionary 10 an imperishable monument to til,
learning and industry OF Its author, and an honor 10 The
world OF letters The mechanical execution 10 Tar supe
rior to that OF any other Lexicon with which am &C
E.o,n H,n " ~ Ror,-, ~, n,n,,nts.,on..l =,
ScAoots IN Ohto. 10 =
"The most reliable standard authority Of the Ian
Buako' .- Ila
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-03
Che Ohio 6tatesnra,t
DAILY. TRI-wEEKLY AND WEEKLY
MANYPENNY & MILLER,
AND PROPRIETORs

~ Office Nos. SO, SO and 40, North High st.
TERMS INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
Daily - SO 90 per year.
I" BY the Carrier, per week, 1916 cents.
Eri.Wsskly sSo per year.
Weekly, 100
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-03
ATTACHITENT.

Manypehny & Miller, Pl'uns,, Before John a. Mu.,.
+. F.nunphrey & Co., Dsfend,sS Justice Of The Peace,
ON THE 10Th DAY OF MARCH,
VA. d. 1861, an order OF Attachment In The aboye
named action was issued BY John @. Miller Justice q
the Peace for Montgomery township, franklin county,
Ohio for the Of ESQ., and on the 23d day OF March,
1881 the cause was adjourned fof hearing 10 the le
day Of NAY, A. d. 1851 Il 10 O'Clock A. \. I ~ i N
- 1ff MANfPHNNY 4 MILLER, PlalntiGs.
Columbus, o. April 4, tlS6l-ap5 W3W,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-03
What A spunky New Orleans Editor Thinks Of
t Yankee Volunteers.

y Tho Yankee mode ofHghting is like that Of
the Chinese plenty Of noise and fuss, but no
execution, Chinese warriors attempt to fright
en- the enemy by painting their faces, carrying
broad shields with hideous devices on them, and
making unsarthly noises BY beating gongs and
ringing belle A The first .pS pSp s.S Sf sss gun they
with Lightning sNihness, A squad Of Massa-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-03
erms OF Advertising by the Squar

Displayed advertisements half more than the above
rates. ss
Advertisements leaded and placed In the column ol
Special Notices" double tho ordinary rdtes.
All notices required TO be published by law legal rates
II ordered on the inside exclusively after the FIRST week
per cent than the above rates. but all such viii
appear In the Tr-Weekly without charge.
business Cards. not exceeding Ave lnes per year, In
de, 81 so per line; outside 81.
Notices Of meetings, chsrabes ocietes Are companies
&C., half price.
Az transient Advertisements must BE- paid for IN
1dUdRce fAe rule will not be varied from.
Weekly same price the Daily where the advertiser
ses the Weekly alone. Where he Daily and Weekly
re both used then the charge for the Weekly will be
,f the rates Of the Daily
No advertisement taken exc xcept for definite period.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-03
PRESIDENTS OF COLLEGES In OHIO.

MARIETTA CoLLEeE -"It is truly magnificent work,
an honor to the author, the publishers, and the who'll
ountry."-President Andrews. -,'vi
ONO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY .."It exceeds my expecta
tons II will be my guide In orthography and pronun
citation, and will often be consulted by ofl nea
and accurate definitions. ."-Presdent Thompsong =
W. r. EoLKcrIo CoLLEaE.-"Heretofore we have used
Websters orthography. At recent meeting of oui
Faculty decided to change 1t to conform to thai
Of Worcestsr's Royal Quarto Dictionary President
Garfield. .. '.s p yge& p
WESTERN RESERVE ColLEoE.-'I find 1t worthy Of
cordial appreciation. president Hitchcock. ~
0BRLM ooLttoE.--''It more than meets my expecia'
tlons. recommend 1t as the standard authority In
orthoepy to my children and my pupils."-President
Morgan. aa a.fA.tI Z
ANTIOCH CoLLEeE.-"I adopt and aim to use In teach
ing, writing and speaking the orthography and pronun.
ciaton OF Worcester's Royal Quarto Dictionary, -
President Hill. fr (. ~,
"In all my writing, speaking, and teaching, have en-.
deavored to conform 10 the rules for ortbogaphy and
pronunciation contained In Worcesters Dictionary
Horace Mann, late President. amy q tvtIt-.
KENYON COLLEGE, GAMBmR .''I most cordially recon,
mond 1t the most reliable standard authority of tho
English language as II Is now written and spoken."-
President Andrews. I'D .tftCIhd D ID
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-03

Tne undersigned, members OF the OHIO state TeacnerD
Association, adopt and aim to in teaching writing
and speaking, the orthography and pronunciation o.
Worcesters Royal Quarto Dictionary, and we most cor
daily recommend It % the most reliable standard
horty Of the English language, as It now written and
spoken. I7ugs.,t7 81 Ifr.
LoRM ANDREWS, President Kenyon College VI g. II
NJ. ID. LEoGETT, Superintendent Zanesville Schools.
THos. W. HARVEY, Sup't Massilon Union Schools.
M. u. CowDERY, Sup't Public Schools, Sandusky.
JOHN LYNCH, Sup't Public Schools, Circleville.
0. N. sANoRD, Principal Cleveland Female semina
WIN. mitchell, sup't Public Schools, Mt. Union.
JOHN OGDEN, Principal State Normal School, Mime
sofa. dg /.
Cyrus MASON, Principal Fourth intermediate School
Cincinnati. s|9xjirI1 T..
H. 8. MARTIN, Sup't Canton Union Schools. " I .,
EDWIN REGAL, Principal McNeely Normal School.
ELI 7. TAPPAN, Prof. Mathematics, Ohio University.
WIN. W. EDWARDS, sup't Troy Union School.
A. g. HOPKINS, Principal West High schoolp oleve
land. Ell
s. NORTON Associate Principal High School, oleve-
land HTHYs =
THEODORE STIRLING, Principal High School, Cleve
land. f-""
r. =. HUMisroN, Principal Cleveland Institute.
j. A. GARvIELD, President Of Electic Institute, HI
ram. .,--
W. L. HARRIS, Prof. of Chemistry, Ohio Wesleyan
University. .-. '4Iil7
H. H. BARNEY, Ex.commissioner of Common Schools,
Ohio. .-- -7.l H''o' =
JAMES MoNRoE, Prof. Rhetoric, oberlIn College.
THos. HILL, President Antioch College. ~"
o. w. II. CATHcART, Prof. Mathematics,i High
School, Dayton. a. =.
s. @. CRuMDAuoH, Prof. Language, High School
Dayton. ~,
s. NJ. BARBER, sup't Union Schools, Ashland,
More than SiD Hundred other Presidents ofl Cole
0es, Professors, authors and Distin0aished 1ducd-
tore, haoe endorsed the aboce sentiment. suaU
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-03
WORCESTE,R'S
ROYAL QUART0 DICTIONARY
The Latest--.The Largest-.-The Best,
The Cheapest Because the Best.

ssThe Most Reliable Standard Au-
thOrity of the English Language.o
SiD Hundred Eminent Educators Of OHIO,
"THE BEST ENaLIsH DICTIONARY ExTANT."
literary Mem EoerysOAere.
"Heie are upwards Of q Hundred Thousand Words,
whose multfarious meanings and derivatons together
with thei correct spelling and pronunciation clearly
set before the eye." f' t-i wv 1Ai .I1 :.
'Hs. Cincinnati Commercial.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-04
DIRECT FROM VIRGINIA.

Through direct and undoubted source, we are in
possession Of various interesting facts in relation 10 the
condition OF things in Virginia. The gentleman TO
whom we are under obligations for these items is u
man Of eminence, and biz statements may be implicitly
relied upon, from corroboratiye evidence furnished.
Last Thursday there were no Confederate troops at
Winchester, except ii few sick. AT Leesburg, there
were three four regiments, and AT Waterford,
little above the Point OF Rocks. There was another az
Goose Greek. From letters sent by three different
parties Young men III the Confederate ranks Rich
mond to persons in widely different localities, we
lean that at Richmond aud vicinity the Confederate
forces were in sad state of deslitution; especially
was the want of shoes badly felt; the writer's agreeing
In their statements that the soldiers barcootcd
and in want Of suitable clothing. They warned other
young men, their old associates, to keep away from
Richmond.
In confirmation further Of the fact relative TO the
scarcity OF shoes it was stated that the Confederates
seized the skins in the vats OF the tannery G Hills
boro with the hair scarcely removed from them, and
carried them off dripping" TO convert them into
shoes for the troops The most strenuous efforts were
making all sides TO furnish needed articles OF WOOL
cns. La the outset of the campaign they seized only
the hOrses Of the Union men 10 mount theiC cavalry,
sorted the farms of the Secessonists also, and I'M
die gust thereby. Want OF confidence in the Confed-
crate leader was largely fel and increasing day
by DAY, under such condition Of things. With the
troops they bad generally succeeded in mpressng the
belief-indeed the belief was genefst-that the Gov
oatnt bad not more than thirty thousand nen around
Washington and that it was impossible for II 70 re-
erut any more. II vas by such reports that they
mBIaged % keep alive tho hopes Il their followers
lBaslE,gs AGuesesa Sept 3
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-04
McIrLLfN RFIrs.
ycrn,o,, s,a,e Election.

MONTPELIER, VI. Tuesde - fep. 8, lsei
Onr Sate election was held to-day. Party lines
during the campaign have been baily broken up, go
that no comparison OF the vote Of to-day with that OF
last year can with propriety be made. The Hon.
Frederick Holbrook OF BrattebOro was voted for by
the straight Republicans, and portion OF the liberal
Democrats. The Hon. d. H. smaley Of Swanton,
was supported BY The straight Democrats, and the
Hon Andrew Tracy OF Woodstock by the Union
party.
The election has passed on very quietly, and tho
vote seems unusually small We have returns OF tho
Governors vote from q towns, which embrace soms-
thing more than oDefhh OF tie votes OF last year,
They give Holbrook 6,597 smalley, 1885, Tracy.
sil. The same towns last year gave Fairbanks kep,
6,5ej; SAKE, Douglas Dem, 9,5i2 Harvey, brecAih-
ridge Dem, S69 The decresse in the popular vo.e
from that Of last year has been made from the oppos
ZION 70 tho Republican candidate. We have reports Oh
AZ Repesentatiyes chosen, OF whom 80 are said 70 %
Republicans, Union men, aud Democrat VI Wv ',''
Union rep, several are known to be ssropg hspapD'
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-04
NEUTRALITY TO BE ABANDONED.
Special Dispatch to Th. N. Y. Tribune.

Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune.
FRASKroRr, Tuesday, Sept. ,, lSoi'
Gov. Magoffiu has privately declared to seVeral
members of the Legislature his determination 10
sustain the action Of the Legislature, Whatever
it may be, to the extent of his power
Neither House has yet done anything officially
except the organization of the Lower House.
The Senate is occupied in settling contested
seats; but am assured that the Legislature will
abandon the neutrality position, vote to raise the
States quota of troops and assume her portion
of the military tax levy without putting the
Government to the trouble of collecting it. Ken
tucky is oil right. This may be relied upon
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-04
THE ADVANCE OF THE REBELS.

ALkAAhDhIA, tuesday sept y l50l.
The Disunon troops are erecting aforfcation about
mile below Murray bIasons, on the land of Levy
Deming College Farm, five miles out the Little
River turnpike. The Southern piekets have possession
of the upper part Of the farm, and the Union pckets
the lower part Of the farm. In the mean time, Mr..
Dening has thought il prudent to leave.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-04
Mr.. FOSTER. NJ C. FROM NORTH CAROLINA.

PHrIADKLiHA, Tuesday, Sept g. 1851
Hon. Charles Henry Foster Union Member of Con.
Qress from North Carolina, arrived here to-day en-
route fox Washington to confer with the AdministTa-
ton upon affairs connected with his State. Rebel
scouts laid in wait for him in Virginia, whose vgi-
lance ne successfully eluded.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-04
FROM WESTERN VIRGINIA.

WRELIS. Va, Tuesday, Sept D. 1861.
The expedition that left here Sunday night to dis
perse the Rebel gathering in Marion County, returned
to-day. They report the outbreak rs having been
much magnifed in importance. Before they reached
Worthingon, which come distance across the cOun.
try from the railroad the Secessonists had dispersed
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-04
JEFF. DAvIss DEATH DISCREDITED.

IOVIsVILKF IU9sl5. I77T'
No dispatches from Rebel quarters have been re-
ceived in this city announcing the death of Js Davis
The rumor is generally discredited here.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-04
UNION MEETING AT NEWPORT, KY.

CrycfYysrI, Tuesdsy Sept ,, 1851.
The Hon. Andrew johnson spoke to an immense
Union meeting at Newport, KY, yesterday. Strong
Union resolutions were adopted.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-04
MASSACHUSETTS sHARP-sHQoTERs. Il.

B0siOs, Tuesday, tept . I8JI.
Col. Berdan ia here, and has just received n dis
patch from the Secretary Of War requesting him to
forward Lis shagp-shooeTsto to Washington Immediately,
that they are very much needed. Col. Is. has tele-
graphed to all the Eastern Governors to forward all the
sbarp-shooters they have mustered into sesyce at
once to report to him at Major.Gen. Mansdeld's
office.
a Massachusetts company will leave this evening,
and another will be ready in few days.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-04
THE NATIONAL LOAN IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, sept . lo'I'
The subscription was opened to the National Loan
Yesterday, when Sl3j 600 subscribed during the
day.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-04
yIuuicipaI Elcciion.

WILNTSGToN, Dol, ILesdagI S5l.' . -
At the city election, held to-day, the entire n''
ticket was elected. Vincent c. GliPfn WIS t's.''
Ag!sgb. az lap.oIit. esa q i.SQg ls.sh
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-04
THE iiiiiF War FOR The UNION

,c,, ronEreN-DoRN sOLDnE n.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-04

THE W-HAMPSHlRE THIRD REGIMENT.
BosToS, Tuesday, Sept. B. 1861.
The Sd New-lIampshire Regiment, COL Fellows
eis Concord to-day for the seat Of war. It numbers
I.2nn fully armed and equipped Tor active service.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-04
KENTUCKY ALL RIGHT.
Tmz LEGIsLATURE ORGANIZED.

GOV. Magolfn viii Sustain their Action
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-04

THE EXPENSES OF RECHUITlEG.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-04

Action of the Army Retiring Bofd'
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-04

PROMOTIONS BY GEN. MocLELL{ NJ
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-04
Charges Against Officers of ihe 3Eli

STRANGE CONDUCT OF An ENGLISH MaN'oF' /
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-04

DESIGNATION OF COLONEL McCUs1N.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-04

IMPORTANT ARMY ORD fH'
, 1861-01-05
The Income and the Food Of parys.

eoma ,,.;o.. ..".;,.'as =. oo VI " ""s
ee!nts, expenses, and quantities of articles Of
1ooa 4oea anu orlnK consumed IL Paris in the year
teot pave just been published: The income
LOT % 'ne ycar amounted to llo sH III, while the
expenditures reached ", .5l4 II. As usual,
tne clnei source u income was the "eelrol, or
eity duty, which produced so ,o40;4 tr. the
highest sum ever obtained by that source Of
municipal revenue The tax on dogs Of which
amnima1s, az it appears, there is . population Of
:O,5o1,. produced revenue Of 90, ,o00 ir. The
funeral monopoly yields IL 5cc3 tr: for 5000