davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-15
GUERNsEY's BALM
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CANAL LEASE.

= =,
- u II u AN 10 THE KEQUlHEs
menm OF the act ITO provide for leasing the Public
Works OF the state, passed May 9th, 1s6l, WILLIAM
DENNlsoN. doyernor, ROBERT W. TAYLER, Audi.
tor and ALFRED Z. STONE Treasurer OF the State OF
Onio nereby give notice that they will let the Public
works OF tne state with their appurtenances as spech
ed In the said act for the term OF ten years. at Public
auction In the Rotunda OF the State House. In the city Of
Columbus, between the hours OF ten o'clock A. NJ and
our CLOCK Z. M OF the 2vth day OF May, l56i which
ead Public Werks consist OF the Miami and Erie Canal
the Ohio Canal The Waihonding Canal the Hooking Ca
by the state, the Muskingum Improvement, and the
mes'eIn heSelve and maumee Road, and all the side
weigh Locke and leases 81 s
the same or annerainnS therto and oned hy tba a,t
for the nnrnoss m ben nssd in connectio ;ba aSs
with the raht 10 have additional surnins water.
Said pnhIic Worss will h Iat - az
who in consideraon Of The toIS fnes water rapts
10 he derived tberefrom shall Ma n the
hghest annual rent theyefor N he Maid IN semanni
payments In advance In each wear dnrno the term ~
lease No bd will he received nnless Ire nerson r
sons making the same shsI have rst deposes with ths
xnd,tor - d., ~ - M % @ - 20 .S Tsn ue
Ohio or Of The limited staiea Of twenty
doars upon the Conditions that he or thev vii; m shar
part enter into an indenture Of lease Of said puhc
Works Of the State Of Ohio II the same shall he srucI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-15

CoUoHs.-The sudden changes Of our climat
are sources Of Pulmonary, Bronchial and Asth-
matte Affections. Experience having proved
that simple remedies often act speedily and
certainly, when taken In the early stages Of the
disease, recourse should at once be had 70
"Bropn's Bronchial 7roches," or Loyenges, let
the Cold, Cough, or Irritation Of the Throat be
ever so slight, as by this precaution a more Sc
rious attack may be effectually warded off,
Public Speakers and Singers will find them ef-
fectual for clearing and strengthening the
voice. See advertisement. For sale Wholesale
and retail, by Roberts g. Samuel, No. "a North
High street, s. Samuel & Co., No. S. South
High street. hs ID
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-15

A PuhE, HEALTHY Tonic, and one free from
the deleterious aad injurious effects sure to fol-
be desideratun in the medical world. Such
q tonic, and one 80 skillfully combined from the
vegetable kingdom as to act in perfect accor-
dance with the laws Of nature, and thus socthe
the weakest stomach, and at the same time al
lay nervous and other irritations, and tone up
all the organs Of which the human body is com.
posed. is offered in Prof. Woods Restorative
Cordial aud Blood Renovator. Hence it is per-
fectly adapted to old and yoong. Reader. try IL.
Thousands have already done so, and the testi-
mony is universal in its fayor.-Nep York
Alias tf nt..f p.'tt ns
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-15

pA Kentucky subscriber appends note 10
his letter, renewing his subscription to the
Statesman, thus-"Don't bear 30 hard on u.s.
We are for the Union; and all we ask is our
Constitutional rights" The Statesman has
never been hard on Union men in kentucky OF
any other State. While there was any hope fol-
compromise we were in favor Of it, and If we had
the power we would cheerfuly settle our difficul.
ties now on the proposition Of Mr. CRIrTEsDEN
or the Border State plan. But the time for COM
promise has gone by. the Cotton States having
precipitased the country into revolution, ac-
eording to the plan Of YANoEY & Co. Had the
Democracy Of the South stood by their friends in
the free States; had not a large portion of them
wickedly and wilfully broke up our organization
a. Charleston, and thus aided indirectly in the
election of LIrcoLn, we believe the country
would have been spared the calamities which
now overwhelm us as people.
But the success of the Republicans and the
election Of their President was no cause for
the revolutionary movement in the Cot
ton States, which followed However
much the Democracy Of the North may have
sympathized with the true men in the South, in
their opposition to the doctrines and principles
Of the Republican party, they are nevertheless
the steadfast friends Of the Union, and have now
no other course left open TO them but to stand
by the Constitution and maintain the Govern
ment in its integrity. In doing this theydo not
commit themselves to the Abolition doctrines and
doemas Of the ''higher law" men in the North;
they do not make ware the Southern States or
the institutions Of those States; but aimply put
forth their united power to save the Constitu-
ton and the Union. aD eaga
The Democracy in the free States are now,
as they have always been, the enemies Of the
oiious and hateful doctrine Of secession. They
believe that our government is not rope Of
SIND, 10 be broken asunder at any time upon
the mere motion Of disappointed or disaffecsed
men in any Of the States, but that u 10 per-
pesual Union, established 10 promote the gener-
al welfare and common good Of all.
The people Of the North, without respect TO
party, win stand bythe Union, and lend all their
power 10 vindicate It's authority in all the States
and Il is important that the Union men in Ken.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-15

GooD.--We met one of our friends yesterday
on Broadway, and were astonished at the change
in his appearance. A few weeks ago we saw
him, he was pale, lean and detected; complain.
ing of weakness and debility, having been so
afflicted oil summer. Now he appears to be fat,
healthy and strong. We learn he owed his res
toraton entirely to MoLEAN's STREuerHEslso
CORDIAL.
We advise all who are complaining of Gem
eral Debility to try 1t; 1t 10 certainly very
pleasant remedy. We learn that there are large
quantities of it selling ily.--Morninq Herald
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-15
TO TIE puhI.In.

The undersl5ned,practical watchmakers and dealers
Watches, having bought and sold American Watches "a
anumber of years past and having dealt in all kinds
foreign Watches for amuch longer period Of tme beg
state that they have never dealt in Watches which, as
class or in Individual instances, have been more salts
factory to themselves or customers whether in respect
durability, beauty Of nnish, automatically correct pre-
portions accurate compensation and adjustment, or
fne housekeeping resrlts, than those manufactured
the waltham Company.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-15
To Consunptlves.

The Advertiser, having been restored to health in few
weeks BY avery simple remedy after having Uttered sew
era years with severe lung affection, and that dread
disease Conmmption-s anxious to make known to his
owuferers the means Of cure.
who desire It, he will send copy Of prescrD-
on used Gree Of charge) with the directions for prepar
ing and using the same, which they will find SURE ORR
for CONSUMPTION, AsTHMA, BRoEcHIrIs &c. The only
object Of the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to
benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he
ceves to be invaluable and he hopes every sufferer will
try his remedy, as 1t will cost them nothing, and may
prove blessing
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
RKv. EDWARD A. WILSON,
t Ni Williamsburgh,
,s,I.. p, .c,ra.rr a, Kings County, New York.
oct3:Wly F
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-15
HoIlovaY,a PilI. and oIntnsnt

Piles AND FIsTULAs. &C Consolation for the Af-
flcted-suferers from these terrible penalties
Of abused nature, will find speedy relief BY q
few applications Of this popular ointment. A
steady perseverance, In its use, will, with the aid
Of the Pills, effect radical cure without re.
course to hgatures or other barbarous operations
worthy the dark ages Of Science. The Pills are
most valuable specific for indigestion--and by
their aperient action on the bowels, they exter
inmate the primary cause Of piles, &c. Sold BY
all Druggists, at Csc, 62c. and 81 per box OF
mt .t E.. f -afO
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-15

On. BELIINGHAM's ONGuENr.-The American
agency Of this universally famous article for
stimulating the growth Of beard, whiskers, OF
scalp hair, is now conhded exclusively to the
highly respectable firm Of Messrs. Horace L.
Hegeman Co., of New York, thus giving the
American purchaser double guarantee Of it's
usual recommendatory merits The announce
tof the New York agency is welcome
feature in our advertising columns az.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-15

tucky. Missouri. Tennessee, Virginia and Mary
land. should not only stand frm, but ihat they
should be active in upholding the lawful au-
thores Of the land, in all constitutional efforts
to put down rebellion. This duty Is incumbent
on every good and loyal citizen, whether his lot
be cast in Ohio, Kentucky or any other State,
and much depends on a faithful and earnest dis
charge fit.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-15

D-Doctor LELAND's Anti-RheumaLic Band
the only known remedy for Rheumatism, Gout
and Neuralgia, and the pernicious effects of
Mercury; and it is with the greatest satisfaction,
as to its merts that we call the attention of our
readers to the advertisement in another column
Of our paper of the Anti-Rheumatic Band.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-15
m0FFAT,s LIFE PILLs.

In all cases Of cosveness dyspepsia, bilious and iver
affections, piles, rheumatm feyers and agues, oSsti
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
tho reach ofcompetition In the estimation OF every pa
tlent. ssa
DR.. Monats Phoenix Bitters will be found equally ef
hcacious in all cases Of nervous debility, dyspepsia head
ache the sickness incident to females in delicate health
and every kind Of weakness Of the digestive organs
For sale by Dr. W. B. M0FFAT, 1886, broadway, N. Y
and by all Druggists. msy22-d&Wly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-15

u The reader will find elsewhere list OF
the acts and resolutions ofthe General Assem-
bly,, passed at the adjourned session, which clos
ed its labors on Monday night q arts.s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-15
rhs Daily Statesman.

The Daily Statesmdn win appear tomorrow
morning thus resuming It's position as morn
ing paper. Newsboys who want it will take no.
lice of the change and govern themselves ac'
cordingly. ,--,-,-,--s,--,-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
AlZM MANHOOD.
6NrdSW HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED.

JUST PUBLISHED, ON THE NATURE, TREA
MENT AND RADICAL CURE OF FsPERMAT0RRHEA
or Seminal Weakness Sexual Debility, Nervousness,I In
voluntary Emissions and Impotency, resulting from
Self-abuse, &c. By Robt j. Culverwell, M; d. Sent
paid. on receipt Of two stamps BY DR.: OHAS. JIG
KLINE, 1877 Bowery, New York. Post 0hce Box, No
4586 - 'f.e mar2l:3md&w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-15


For the protection Of geese and ducks In the
counties OF Erie, Sandusky, Lucas and Ottawa.
Making additional appropriations.
To prevent the sale Of intoxicating liquors
In the vicinity of camps
Relating to the uniform Of the militia.
Further to provide for the support of the
militia mustered into service.
1lgi \ III JOINT REsoLUTIoEs. rs Vy
Relative to printing documents in the German
language.
4 Relative tonational affairs. .s-,r y,
For the appointment of Commissioners to the
Peace Convention atIWashington. r ,-
Appointing committee to wait upon the
President elect. .si
For the appointment Of additional commis-
sioners to the Peace Convention.
For the payment Of the claim of Samuel
DOYLE. ~.
Relative to the sale Of public arms by Quar-
ter master General Andrews. rt4
For the appointment of q joint committee to
re.district the State 4, t,.s
Relative to industrial schools.
Relative to procuring six hundred copies OF a
lithograph map of Ohio. -.-..,-.
Relative to the claim of William Jamlsen.
Concurring in amendment to the United
States Constitution.
For indexiDg the journals OF the House and
Senate. - ~.
Providing for Thanksgiving Day Proclama'
tion.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-15
pRIoEs REDUCED

#" PRICES REDUCED t1
[Erom the New Y ork 0bserver.l 3
Az all parties manufacturing Sewing Machines are oh
lged 10 pay Mr.. Howe license on each machine sold
and are aso compelled to make returns TO him. under
OATH to the number sold, his books give acorrectate
ment From this reliable we have obtained the
following satscs OF the machines made in the year
1859, there were sold,
By Wheeler & Wilson. ........eI,205 ..9
I. III. Singer e 0o........l0,953a e., n
Grover & Baker. .10,260
Showing the sales OF Wheeler Wilson to be dou5ls
those Of any other Company"
Awarded the highest premiums-at the
United States Rairp Of 1858, 1859 and 1860;
~ also at the
Ohio State Fairs Of 1859 and $780, -
and at nearly all the County Fairs In the State.
Our prices at the late reduction are az loo as ann
lock ich machine Sold and but tribe higher than
the interior too thread chain stich mdchinss, now
forced upon the market. 9,rT ~"
The WHEELER &c WILSON MACHINE makes the
Lock eTIcH-the onlyo ne which cannot be raveed. II
ALKz on BoTH sIpEs Of the goods leaving no ridge or
chain on The under side. ,I'l'i5rfi' : !.
Al mdchtaes scdrvdnted years, and obstruction
given In their use, free OF charge. sl4 II..s' II
~ a II, CRARY, 81 High st., Columbus, O, j
= WIN. SUMMER & Co.,
dec3-0awdamAv6m Pixies Opera House. Cincinnati.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-15

cAurIoN.--As our Watch 10 now extensively counter
feed by foreign mAnuiacture. we havs 10 inform tho
public that watch Of production which d unae-
companisd by oeftiacats Of gennnenes, bearing the
number Of the watch, sld signed by our Treasurer, r.
n. Robbins or By orf predecessor, Appleton, Tracy q
90. ifvst sfwsaw ateS ,efas9 ctr1 JsF
"A. these ysichs. are ior sale bs Jewellers Ess,ralIy
throughout ,6o Onion, ,hs American Watch Company
DO mot soiici, orders Tor single watches. M ~
vi ae's'R nonBISs q AppLnroE
wholesale Agents. No. isa Broadva -s7s
apo DE- o. a&a~w,2m,i h, ~ :"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-12-05
Notice to Delinquents.

S.ma few weeks ago We inserted under
our editorial head, so that none might fail to
Fes it, notice to those men wfo we're still
indebted to us for subscription. In tha. no.
tice we stated that all accounts w .eh were
not settled before the expiration OF the mon th
Of November. would be left in he hands of
the proper officer foe collection. The time
specified has gone By and some few men
have settled up their bills and thus saved us
the trouble Of collecting of them by law
But there are others-and their name is lie
gion-who have paid no atten !ion, whatever.
to our call. To these we have merely one
more word to say. We have asked them to
pay up, tbrsu2h ou- paper, times without
numbeS, many of thom we have visited per-
seuallJ aHd asked them for money, VIC have
appealed to them in every imaginable way,
We have appealed to the.r sense of honor
ws have asked for our just dues, we have
plead poverty, we have begged for what they
shou' have paid without having been asked
we have threatened with t ne law, ane all
NtthONp WIG uosjlC0 SAOCts IuI LhO yGdIe
they have been reading our paper at our exy
pense aud now when we are compelled to
ask. that they should settle up, they turn a
aeaf ear. There remains but one thing yet
fer US 10 do. We have issued our last dun.
We will now proceed 10 collect what is due
US as best we can We will avail ourselves
of ell the aid the law afdds. 1t is necessa-
ry that we should Go 80 in order that We may
be able to pay our debfs These delinquent
gentlemen will therefore l. ave some dealings
with the Justice, just so soon as we can get
our books into his hsadf. We are determn-
cd that we will be triaad with 10 longer by
men who are abundantly able and who
shsuld be perfectly willing to pay Us what
ia ius tiv due
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-12-05
To the Patrons of the Democrat

We understand that the impression has gone
abroad that the CENTRE DEMOCRAT will not be
published after the first of January This is not
the fact The DEMOCRAT viii be published regu-
larly every week as usual. We are going to war,
but the Office we will rent to good man, Of whom
we will speak hereafter, who has the abli y, and
energy to make the paper what it always has been
the only reliable peoples paper published in tn =,
County.
We believe the good honest Republicans of Ger :
tre will sustain it. AMI while we are in tao
army few letters every week from the scat OF
war will be interesting to readers, and al the
same time the DEMocRAr a welcome weekly visi,
tor. We hope our patrons will therefore, sustain
the paper, that when we all return from the
War we can resume our business ia peace and
quiet and maintain as heretofore FaRE sPEEcH,
FREE SOIL, and FEKR MEX.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-12-05
Slavery and the War.

II is highly amusing to see how certain
pro-slayery men in our mid st wrigge and
tarr up the whites of their eyes at the pros
pect Of the present war seriously interfering
with the peculiar institution. They have
holy horror of everything that smacks of
Abolitionism.' They profess to be in favor
ef q vigorous prosecution Of the war, but in
doing so the Government must take care that
it does not tread on the toes of the slavehoid~
ers, and that the right to deal in human flesh
must be guaranteed te them. These men
will Soon have their eyes opened. They VIII
discover before great while that the war for
the preservation of the Unon cannot be gig-
orously and successfully waged against tie
Southern conspirators without disturbing the
institution of slavery. The Governm ont, in
one way or another. will have to mike use
of the slaves to aid it in suppressing wick
ed aud causeiess rebellion against tile consti-
tuted authorities, commenced by their mas
ters. And Why should not this ZEE done p
The shareholders mmencnd this war. F,r
the purpose Of promoting the interests Of
slavery and securing for tho institution great
er influence than it air ady exercised upon
the politics of the couI ry. they attempted to
destroy the Governme at and spread ruin and
desolation throughor.t the free States. They
concocted and set 0 foot the great conspira-
cy VIII ch was iute nded to sunder the Union,
and involve every section of the Confedercy
save their own. in toe direst anarchy. They
inauguratad tb 5loody work and let them
now reap the consequences of their own crime
and folly. No man in his sobre seuse5 can
long believe thaa the institution of slavery
Sllyery il the weak point of the rebels, and
it must be turned against them sooner or la.
ter. In order 10 check the rebellion and
save the Union. the Government will be con-
strained TO adopt this policy We repeat,
then, that the insti u ion of slavery is likely
to ccme cut Of this war seriously damaged if
not overtHrown. This will be an enesitable
consequence
lfany one man believes that slavery is not
to play an important part in the war, let him
read an account of the state of things in the
vicinity of Beaulo :, Sauth Carolina, where
the Fedel al troops have efecled landing.
Ii is densely populated slave Ieighborhood
and the !" chatiels, 10 the absence of their
masters, who have fed at the approach of
the soldiers of the Union, give evidence that
they are not coci.e, submissive creatures
which they have been represented to be by
the uphodeIs of the peculiar institution
They are lronbled with vague idea of free-
d I'M, and seem to thiak that their day of de-
liverance IS near a hand The war cannot
be pr,s cuted in tha. locality without at
least temporarily overturning the Institution
Of slavery. THIS IS p!a IN y ev.d mt.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-12-05
Fight Yourself a Farm.

Farms are no longer properties to be pur-
chased. They do not enter into the lists of
parter and sale, but are now up for contest
of valor and devotion to the country
One favorite trick of demagogues was to in
duce men to believe that by casting a vote
for certain candidates. the voter would secure
himself farm. The offer was attractive but
delus;ye. Is never was realized, and vanish
ed into the pockets of desperate political
gamesters. adding to their wealth, and in
creasing their power for mischief and corrup-
ton. But farms can be had notcb by fighting.
They are offered as a reward of valor, A
home of broad acres-with their rivulets and
meadows-their orchards and gardens, are
offered to the soldier who simply renders to
his country the small service of assisting in
its preservation. This home is not transfer
ell to the soldier in trust but Is given TO him
Ly his country in fee to be by him bequeath-
ed to his children as an evidt zee of the great
ness of that country and its gratitude ts those
who aidsd in it's defense. Such reward was
never ofsred to any soldier in cause that ever
was battled for since war was made means
of arbitration Medals and ribbons sink in
to insigpifi,sBce when compared to such
reward for patriotism. A farm-a homo of
one hundred and sixty acres of magnificent
land, is offered by this government to every
man who sholders musket or draws sword
in its defcnse Aside irom that intense love
of country which animates every loyal breast,
this munificent offer cannot iail to stimulate
the valor of the federal soldiers in the hour
Of battle. If he falls, he knsws thai the
loved ones who are made fa'herless by his
death, will become the children Of the Repub-
lie to whom this home will descend promptly
and as legally as does the entailed property
Of England descend from the father to the
elder son. Our soldiers must not forget these
facts. They must remember that while they
are calamity lighting for their country, they
are neglecting none of that business and fru-
gality by which mon usually provide homes
for themselves aud families. The gove.n-
ment has promised to exercise that frdeality
by attending to the business of providing
homes fer all its brave defenders out of the
public domain, which is the right the proud
heritage of the brave. lie; no soldier forget
these facts.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-12-05
SENATE.

The Wee President called the Senas. 10
order az uoen. About forty members were
present.
On mo.ion Of Mr.. Hale. IL o'eleck n. was
fxed for the hOu5 Of opening The daily se.-
sions.
Ga motion OF Mr.. Grimes. (Towa) a me,.
sage was ordered to be seat TO lhs House 10
notify that budy that quorum of $ n4tors
was present and the Senate aas lsaJy 80
proceed to business.
An informal recess was then taken.
Mr.. Trumbull (Il'. gave notice that hs
would intrOnuce a bill to conhsca,e the pre-
pertv Of rebels against the authority Of the
Government aud give freedom to the persons
bald to labor in the slave ssates.
Mr.. Wilkinson (Minn gave nesies that
he would introduce bill TO abolish the dis
tinetion existing between the regular ana
volunteer FORCES of the ar!nv